davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Many Visitors
Interest Society
In Gaithersburg

GAITHERSBURG, Md, Aug. 81
Mrs. Carroll Walker entertained
Thursday evening at an attractively
arranged bridge party when her
guests were Mrs. Lewis Reed, Mrs
Merle Jacobs, Miss Ella Plummer,
Mrs. Norman BELT, Mrs. Clyde
Thomas, Mrs. Garry Bell, Mrs.
William Cooley, Mrs. Earl williams,
Mrs. Margaret Thomas, Mrs.
Lawrence J Darby and Mrs. George
Darby.
Miss Mary Jane Reed will COM
plete her summer course at the
University of North Carolina this
coming week and return to the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Reed, for several weeks vacation be-
fore entering her senior year at
RandolphMacon College in Lynch
burg, Va.
Corpl. James Gartner, U. s. A.,
is spending several days here
this week with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Gartner, and
other relatives.
Miss Doris Mullineau. in company
with friends from Berwyn is vaca-
tioning at Oak Grove Beach, near
Annapolis
Mr.. Walter M. Baker, U. S. n,
who has seen six months service
overseas, arrived from California to-
day for 30-day furlough with his
wife, young daughter Nancy and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald A. Barbour
are spending week at Ocean City,
Md.
Mrs Emily Hall Lyddane has re-
opened her home here after spend
ing the past eight months with her
daughter, Mrs. Gordon Darby, in
Silver Spring Mrs. Darby's hus-
band is now in the service and she
and her little daughter Mary Joe
will stay with Mrs. Lyddane.
Mrs. Earl Shorb of Darnestown is
visiting relatives in Newton, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. williams Of
Poolesville have as their guests their
daughter, Mrs. Keith Rice, and her
family of Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brewer OF
Poolesville are enjoying visit from
their daughter, Mrs. John Eggleston,
and her family of California.
Miss Margie Virts and Miss Evelyn
Virts are at their home in Boyds
after vacation spent in Atlantic
City.
Miss Mary Ellen Cashell of Olney
has as her guests for two weeks her
cousin, Mrs. Rinaldo J. Hayes, and
her baby daughter, of Elkins Park,
Pa.
Miss Pat Berlage of Olney left
Monday for Boston to visit her
brother, Mr.. Nicholas Berlage, and
other relatives.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
United Nations Club
To Meet at Embassy

The grounds of the British EN-
bassy will be open to the United Ma
tions Club today for the second time
this season. Members may swim or
play tennis and other games during
the afternoon. A buffet supper will
be served in the evening and there
will be dancing on the terrace. The
hours are from o'clock until 10.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Mr., Mrs. Tinkle
To Go to Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Tinkle Of 310l
Twelfth street south, Arlington, will
leave September l for st. Peters
burg for Mr.. Tinkle's health.
Before their departure they are
entertaining several guests. Their
daughter, Miss Marjory Nell Tinkle,
is here from Ball Teachers College
in Muncie, Ind, and their elder
son, Capt. H. A. Tinkle of La Guar
dia Field, also is visiting them.
Mrs. Tinkles niece and her hus-
band, 1t. Harry Harman, U. S. NJ,
are residing at nearby Lee Gardens
and have been spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tinkle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Harman have returned
to their home in indianapolis after
a short stay with the Tinkles.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Wedding Date
Is Selected

Miss Katherine Kidwell daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Kidwell
OF Virginia Highlands, has selected
September for her marriage to
Mr.. Samuel O'Neil of Alexandra.
The wedding win take place In
the Calvary Methodist Church in
Aurora Hills with the Rev. Thomas
G. Betschler officiating.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

their daughter Joan will return to-
day from Deal, N. j., where they
spent a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rothschild and
their son Louis, jr., have returned
from a vacation spent in Atlantic
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Rothschild
will leave today to spend week in
New York.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Miss Louise Lynham
HOnOred at Luucheou

Miss Louise Cameron Lynham was
honored at luncheon and SWIM
ming party at the Shoreham Hotel
yesterday by her stepmother, Mrs.
Cameron Bayne Lynham, in celebra-
ton Of her 18th birthday. The
guests included Miss Barbara Oster-
mayer, Miss Stephanie Lauritzen.
Miss Mary Virginia Motz. Miss
Marian Mess and Miss Eveleth Hale.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

MRS. JOHN HAROLD DONOVAN
The National Baptist Me-
mortal Church Dds the scene
OF the marriage OF Sergt. and
Mrs. DonoUdn, the latter for
merly Miss Neil EDdns Carrico,
earlier this month. The bride
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett CleveIdnd Cdrrico of
Washington, formerly OF Wise,
Va, and Sergt. Donovan is a
son of Mrs. Victor Boyer OF
this city.-UnderUood & Un-
derDood Photo.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Home for Week End

Candidate Joseph Whiteford, who
is attending the Adjutant Generals
School at Fort Washington, is
spending the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger j.
Whiteford of Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Noe in New Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Carver are
now occupying their new home on
Leland street. Mrs. Carver returned
last evening from Nashville, where
sne has been visiting relatives for
a week.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
VIII Arrive TODAY

Pvt. John J. Reinhard. jr., and
Mrs. Reinhard will arrive today for
visit of one week with Pvt. Rein
hards parents. 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Reinhard of this city.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Guest of Parents

Mrs. William E. Somerbell, wife OF
Maj. Somerbell of Detroit, is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Selby Of Chevy Chase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23
Congregational Churches
FIRST CHURCH Sunday Services

Rabbi David Polish of Temple Israel will preach at the morning service at il o'clock. His subject is "Our War Time Promises-Will We Keep Them?"
 Chrismon Society for young peo- pie at 5 o'clock will be hosts to the young peoples society Of Bunker Hill Church. Carolyn Slater will lead the worship service. Katsuso Miho- a Hawaiian of Japanese ancestry will speak of different races in Hawaii. His subject will be Has God Made of One Blood All Na- tions?"
 Notices for the Week
 Monday, 7:30 p. m. The Ellen J. Whiton Book Club will meet with Mrs. Vincent Randall, 106 Concord street.
 Tuesday, 6 p. m. Girl Scouts, Troop No. 8.
 wednesday. 10-12 a. m. Work for the Red Gross and Bundles for America will be done in the church parlors.
 8 p. m. The Married Couples of the First Church parish will have a meeting of fun in the parlors. MT. and Mrs. John L. Vaill will be hosts.
 Friday, 4-5:30 p. m. The Girl Scout Scribes will hold a Tea in the Scout House.
 Saturday. 8 p. m. The Chrismon Society will be hosts to the young people of the Second Church for a party in the Scout House to be led by deputat!on team and Miss Mar garet Cheek from Yale Divinity School.
 The deputation team will be at the church on Sunday taking part in the Church School program, in the morning service and leading the discussion at the meeting of the Chrismon Society in the afternoon on ,"What Religion Means to Me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23
ALL Souls Church.
ALI SOULS

ALL SOULS
 Flowers for today are in loving memory of Ida M. Nuhn. Sunday, January a.
 800 a. m.--Holy Communion. 9:45 a, m.-Church School.
 11:OO a. m.-Morning Prayer and
 Sermon. Monday, February l.
 7:30 D. In.-Annual Meeting. Be
 there if you can, and be ready
 to offer some good suggestions
 Your church needs members.
 Members who are awake. The traveller on the tracklesS sands of the desert cries out for water. He knows that it is law de- ter1n1neo by Gud that he cannot live without water and that the, water is Gods gift. Today we are crying out for peace. It is a law of God that peace cannot be had without morality and God has provided the means by which that morality is att tained. We cannot do without Gods gifts. We cannot escape Gods laws. We can appreciate more and make better use of His gifts. We can ind out and know more of his laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23

2WNANASA@O0
 Miss Kathryn Hayes, chairman oi the Crosby drive, announced that since September 51,204 stamps val- lied at $12,586.40 have been bought Her session room participated loo per cent for the 14th consecutive week. Other 100 per cent rooms were those of Miss Angie Keene William Smith, Roy Walch and Miss Jessie Larki1.
 Leading rooms at Crosby this week were as follows: Miss Ethel Salmon, $135.50; Roy WaIch, $12205; Miss Mildred Cloudy, $87.35: 1: William Smith, $43.00; J. F. Roland, $4O.25 and Miss Kathryn Hayes, $36.70. The junior class made the largest contribution, s370.65. ,Pur- chases in other classes were as fol- lows: freshman, $268.85; sophomore, $222.00; and senior, SHAFTS.
 Rooms leading in sales since Sep- telnber were: junior, Miss Hayes, $75955; senior, Mir. Roland, $674.45; {; freshman, Miss Goudy, S614.S5; sophomore, MT. Walch, $6l0.95,
 Nine rooms at Leavenworth par- ticipated 100 per cent this week, &C., cording to an announcement made by Frank G. Began, principal. Bar1- llers were awarded to rooms of MT. Dillon, MT. DeBonis, MT. Smithies, MT. Coleman, MT. Bannon, MT. Bedell, Miss Gemmill, MT. Shana- han and Mrs. MacNiven.
 Leading rooms were as follows: MT. Srnithies, $64.00; Miss Connor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Sunday, January 24
 10.30 A. M

The Order of Morning Worship Prelude-Adagio, from Sonata in
 c minor ........ Beethoven Processional Hymn-All Hail the
 Power of Jesus Name Call to Worship, Invocation and
 Lords Prayer Anthem-My Song Shall Be Of
 Mercy ................ HarKer Responsive Reading Selection 626 Gloria Patri-- The Scripture Reading Baritone Solo-The Publican ....
 ................. Van DeWater Prayer Offertory quartet - in Faith
 Calmly Rest ............ Bach Doxo1ogy- Children's Sermon Hymn-We May Not Climb The
 Heavenly Steeps Sermon-"What Will The Right
 eous Do2" Recessional Hymn-Lead On, o
 King Eternal Benediction-- Postlude-Finale in F ....... Wider The Flowers in the Vase will be Tn Memory of Mrs. Wesley N. Hal lock.
 The Flowers on The Table will be In Memory of MT. and Mrs. Ed ward J. Thomas.
 FORUM - 7:30 P. M. Organ Program, 7:15-7:30 D. rn.-- Bells At Evening .....,. Chauvet Trumpet Tune And Air .. Purcell 1mpromptu ............. Parker Capr1cc1o ............... Lemare Hymn--I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord Invocation and Lords Prayer Scripture Reading Anthem-O Saviour Sweet .. Bach Illustrated Lecture Bermuda,
 Americas Atlantic Sentinel"
 Mrs. Carveth Wells Offertory-Baritone Solo - The
 Lords Prayer ........ Malotte Question Period Hymn-Lead Us, O Father-Verses and B. Benediction- Postlude-Grand Chorus in B fiat
 ............. OupOAS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23

t6O.5B; MT. Dillon, $45.2B; MT. Cor rigan, e35.6O; and Mir. BanflOn, $29.lO. The room of Mir. Sn1ithies led in the junior class; Miss Con- nor, senior; Miss Mangarafo, sophomore; Mir. Corrigan, fresh man.
 Joseph P. Kennedy, principal of Wilby, reports the grand total in sales is @e,2OT.s0. The leading room this week was 1l6, whose pupils bought $S6.5O worth of stamps, while the top room since the drive started is 1OT with sales of 91,- O16.7O. A total of SIS students par- ticipated this week. h
 Rooms Ill, ilS. 114, iOs, 1ol and 3O9 were in the 100 per cent cate gory this week. Sales according to classes were as follows: senior, $127.5O, total s1,9gB5O; junior, $13i.75, total, $S,261; sophomore, S81. .55, total, S1,53o.2O; freshman, $110.60 total, $2,410.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23
SOCIAL HYGIENE DAY. DESIGNATED
Mayor Issues PrOClama. tiOn Soliciting Public's
 Aid for Better Health

Mayor John s. Monagan today pro- claimed Wednesday, Feb. 3. as Social Hygiene day, and called for public cooperation with the campaign to protect servicemen, war workers and civilians from social diseases. Health, welfare educational, rell- gious and social organizations will sponsor observance of the day, which is to be celebrated nationally. The observance will center around program of public education and information.
 Mayor Monagan's proclamation follows:
 WHEREAS, the health, welfare, educational, religious and social or- ganizations of this state and com" munity are cooperating with the American Social Hygiene associa- tion in the observance of National Social Hygiene day, February 3, 1943, and
 WHEREAS, the immediate object of this nation wide observance in 1943 is to bring citizens together in conference on methods for protect ing the health and morale of scl- diers, sailors, marines. workers in war industries, and civilians alike, from syphilis and gonorrhea and from conditions which favor their spread, and
 WHEREAS, syphilis and gonor- rhea are spread most freqeuntly through prostitution and sex delin- quency in civilian communities and
 WHEREAS, the program for pub lie Information centering around Social Hygiene day is an important factor in making these vital facts known to all our citizens.
 NOW, THEREFORE,, I John s. s. Monagan, Mayor, of the City of Waterbury, do hereby proclaim Wednesday, February 3, 1043, as Social Hygiene Day and do urge all people to unite with responsible so- cial hygiene leaders in observing this day, and thus aid in protecting the health, welfare and efficiency of the nations defenders and war workers, and in preventing misery and sorrow in the nations homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23

1 handed to her by two waiting sec- retaries, and at the same time went right on with this interview, saying, in an "aside" from the telephone conversation:
 "There's nothing that doesn't touch this fnanpower business, and 1t keeps you in constant conflict with your convictions. Things you thought were important fade be- fore the m re important question: victory. You who have stood for the rights of the individual find yourself infringing on them, talk ing drastic action, playing God. And I never liked to play God" She yields immense power-thiS pretty, plump, little brunei who never Skips a wisecrack-over more than twelve million Americans. They're a tenth of the nation, and the tenth that sails the ships, runs the trains, fills the tills and turns the wheels of the most important banking, merchandising, commerce and consumers goods rnanufactur- ing center in the land the tenth which makes and mans the military works in one of the key spots on the U. s. home front war map.
 That's what Annie means when she brushes off any question about the cabinet with, Look, dear, l don't want to go to Washington; l want to stay right where I am, in khn middle nf kN1aHaVytkNiY1uP %
 Which is nothing new for her. For years, little known to the gen. eral public outside New York, she has been Americas Number One Little Mrs. Fixit-so known to in- dustrialists, politicians, and labor leaders that when they get trouble, especially trouble among them selves, they call Annie, automatical- ly. Once, she earned $36,000 a year by telliAg employers how to handle their labor and public relations.
 Her outstanding talent is know ing how to get tough and tyranaical with 8 negotiator who's twice her size and is looking for fight; but preferring and usually managing, to win her point by the sheer per- suasiveness of her theatrical per- sonality, her wit, wisdom and su- perb woman" savvy about peo- pie.
 1T work mainly by instinct and what I've picked up," Annie said.
 A natural-born conciliator, Annie at 17 stopped strike in her high school against World War I. She practically grew up in politics, and plays it like Paderewski played the piano.
 She can cut through a pile of red tape with a realistic, no-hard-feel- ings wisecracks, like this:
 "You want to know what really goes on in hiring at shipyards?" this into the telephone again. Well, Toots, you'll have to get up early and go out and see for yourself" !" And, aside, s1nilingly, "1t's the old story: do you believe your eyes or do you believe your Honey?' ,
 And again into the phone con- meeting another war agency hunt ing specialist personnel: "Now. look. if you get what you want, you'll have the Four Marx brothers. You want somebody with labor back ground, and nutrition, and housing don't you know that if guys had square meal he knows some- thing about nutrition?"
 And about a previous caller: '"That was @ crusader She wants to reform the world overnight. You know I want to take at least 48 hours"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23
MULLALY UPHELD
 INAUTO HEARING
Chief Complaint Officer h. vestigates Reports on
 Motor Law Violations

Patrick Muilaly. S5 Pemberton street, was freed from ell fii anclal responsibility in connection with an accident In october i04i, after which he was summoned to court to answer Q charge of defective brakes, The case was one of nine heard by Francis ". Hogan, chief hearing and complaint officer Os the motor vehicle department. tt . special ses- sl0n in the police court this week.
 Financial responsibility was eliminated also in the cases of Michs ael x0pka, 2e Burton street, and Joseph Mesakun, Oakyilie. FToder- lck .. Wells oi Woodbury had hit license suspended on tise complaint og being an improper peI1on % op. crate q car; 0haFtea E Edwards ~ woofDnIzs An1n4 NezI1Es & ts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 POI Cherry Street

.. :. Rev. D. Einar Kron pastor Sunday, Jan. 24-Third Sunday Church Scheool and Bible Glass convene at 9:S0 a. m, Roland Pal- mer, superintendent.
 Divine Worship at 10:45, with ser- mon by the pastor on '"The sim- plicity of Faith"
 The Augustana Aid Association will meet at 12 noon.
 Calendar for week of Jan. 24.
 Monday at 7:45- -Fifty-second aHl- nual business meeting of the con- gregation postponed from last Mon- day.
 wednesday at 6-Iduna Circle will serve Q turkey supper in the church basement.
 Thursday at s-Church Choir will meet for practice.
 Saturday at 0:SO and 10:45 .. m. Confirmation classes meet at the parsonage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23

the 2SOO-person state inanpower and employment setup, Annie makes the rules and makes them stick: who shall fight and who work, and why, where and for how much2 How many women shall be trained for farm and factories l. how many unskilled Negroes and others who never had a chance at good jobs before?
 In acute labor shortages, who'll get the better-paid new jobs and who'll stay where they are2 What will cut down unemployment, ab- senteeisn1 on the job and, above all, what will make everybody like 1t and give all they've got to win the war?
 "I'm not running inanpower - rnanpower is running me-" Annie said to a friend the other day, hold ing the telephone with her shoulder while she used both hands to jot down official decisions on papers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

Gabriel, Blow That Horn,' conn mentary from a story appearing in the latest issue of Readers Digest about the Advent Christian Church, will be the sermon subject of Rev. Joseph P. c. Johnson, pastor of the Advent Christian Church on Cherry street, tomorrow morning at 1O:3O o'clock.
 Church school will be conducted at 1l:45 o'clock under the super vision of Miss Jean Corkingdale.'
 Rev. MT. Johnson will preach at the evening worship at ' o'clock on the subject, "A Safe Refuge TOT These Days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23
Lutheran
sT. JOHN,s LuTHERAN

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN Services will be held at 10:15 and l1:3O tomorrow morning at St Johns Evangelical Lutheran church on Cooke street, 1t was announced this morning by the pastor, Rev John N. o. Mohrmann.
 Sunday School will be held at 8. m.
 The order of worship will be as follows:
 Organ prelude by Miss Emily Wall Opening hymn.
 Kyrie.
 Gloria in excelsis. Epistle lesson, Romans 12, 16-21. Gospel lesson. Matt. 8, 1-13. Reciting of the Apostles Creed. Hymn.
 Sermon by the pastor, "The Gen. turion of Capernaun."
 Offertory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23
mood Evening.
FORWARD, JOHN BROWN

John Brown is seeing the world, Either and yon the lad has been whirled A knowledge of places he is steadily gaining, Since he first started his basic training. of old New England stock he bred and born Surrounded by fields of buckwheat and corn He had in which heroes fought and bled, Just a home boy you heard it said. He took little interest in the outside world turmoil, Satisfied to spend his days his native soil But came day all of this was changed He found himself with a program arranged. Just an inland boy that was he,
 But suddenly found himself training for the sea. Now he knows the eastern seaboard we'll Many a thrilling experience he can tel,-, How cold it the Iceland waters, How different Russian girls to state of Maine daughters He has seen the Pacific Ocean for the first time, Stopped at islands, experienced every sort of cline. Once he said, in his youth he whaler But he never expected to become sailor. John Brown has been put through his paces John Brown of late has gone places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23

Home on belated Christmas vacation is Greg Gill martin student at St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore. He says the uproar in Washington can be heard so plainly in Baltimore denizens of the fine old city are considering petition to OPA boss Prentiss Brown to ration tumul in the nations Capitol Gerte Stigberg doesn't particularly whether high school classes begin at 830 or o'clock but she would like to reserve Sudious Jim Griffin If the Street Grffns is afraid he's going to be unemployed if Williams College shuts down as scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23

ryville, and Walter Kerski of Nau- gatuck were ordered to file certifi1 cates of insurance.
 Charles K. Shontz of Torrington received a warning and had his h- cense reinstated. Ebert Moore of West Cheshire failed to appear in court to consider elimination of fi- nancial responsibility for an acci- dent in April 1941.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23

The 1922 Bulletin issued by the Connecticut Coun- Gil of Catholic Women is of unusual interest This is the 22nd annual report of the state organ of which the Waterbury Council is very strong link The bulletins slogan is Education and Service In 1t is report from each affiliated council in the state including Water bury. The local council gave it's report last Sun day. The defense activities of the Waterbury council leading in the list of program events scheduled Nursing conducted by the Red Cross, weekly sewing classes at the bureau nutrition and first aid and other sand members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23
w o RID w A R A YEAR AGO
 JAN. 23, 1922

Japanese troops reported co miles north of Singapore.
 The Australian government an- nounces Japanese troop landings on New Britain and in the Solo, mon Islands.
 Axis forces recapture Agedabla fin Libyall warfare.
 Russians recapture Ono, Andre apOl, Khol1n, TorOpets, Zapadnava Dvina, SelizharovO, OIenino and Staraya TorOpa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG (NEA Servine Staff Writerl

New York-Ar1na Marie Rosenberg as director of war rnanpower in all New York state-does one of the biggest, toughest, trickiest of war time jobs. And she does it with such flair that political insiders watch and wonder where is Annie headed for the Presidents cabi- net?
 But Annie says the one personal goal she ever set herself was one she never made. AS a child in Hungary she wanted to be a sci- er1tific gardener, and that is all.
 Which shows how far a woman can get by taking life as 1t comes and having what it takes and be- ing ambitious for nothing noth- ing in particular, that is.
 With her own staff of several score experts and with direct su- pervision over and responsibility for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23
THE CATHOLIC HOuRo

Sundays, 6:OO p. m., EWT)
 The Rt. Rev. Mons. Fulton J. Sheen, professor of philosophy at the Catholic University of America, continues his series of discourses entitled "The Crisis in Chrlstendom" on "The Catholic Hour" during Feb- ruary. Monsignor Sheen is making his 18th annual appearance on "The Catholic Hour," which is presented by NEG in cooperation with the Na- tional Council of Catholic Men.
 Titels for the February series are:
 February 7-"The Christian So- cial Order"
 February 14-"Education and the Christian Order"
 February 21-"The Family and the Christian Order"
 February 28-"On Whose Side Are We".