davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24
Sh01Ver H0n0rs
Ann CanCiOla

A greenback shower was given re-
Gently by Miss Mary Cianciola at
Suozzo's restaurant honoring Miss
Ann Lucille Cianciola of Wildemere
avenue who will wed Anthony D.
Mario of New Haven on Wednesday,
The following guests were pres
ent: Mrs. Michael Cianciola, Mrs.
Anthony Cianciola, Mrs. Philip Ci
anciola, Mrs. Charles Cianciola, Mrs.
Anthony Cianciola, Mrs. Mildred
Cianciola, Margaret Pagano, Mrs.
Rocco Pagano, Mary Anastasia,
Philomena Giampaolo, Mrs. Frank
Aglione, Augustine Aglione, Mrs.
w. Harry Rosevear, Mrs. William H.
Rosevear. Jr., Mrs. Felicia Ciasullo.
Mrs. Maia Dinova, Mrs. Mae Fitz-
patrick, Lena Forcucci, Jacqueline
Puzzo, Rosela Daversa, Mary Mar
cheese, Angela Marchese, Rose Lom-
bardo, Evelyn Mordeni, Lena Ribas,
Margaret Richmeyer and Mrs.
Philip Cianciola and Virginia and
Lucy Cianciola of Cheshire, Mrs.
Joseph Dinova of Middlebury Mrs.
Carl Mario and Mrs Carmine San
tora of New Haven, Mrs. George
Cianciola, Mrs. Charles Cianciola,
Pauline Cianciola and Mrs. JOS
ephine Lucchina of Torrington, and
Mrs. Dominic Cianciola, Tiel Clam
cola, Mrs. Pearl Fachini, and Anna
Marie Fachini of Memphis, Tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24
Milldale Scene Of Large
Wedding OF Interest Here

Chludzinski of Bayonne, N. j., and
Helen Berry of Wallingford.
David Sprafke of Meriden has
been chosen as best man and ush-
ers include Nicholas Grillo of Meri-
den, George Prigatano of Meriden,
Jack A Gilmartin of Meriden, Mar
tin Howard of Bristol and Michael
Ablenski Of Bristol.
The brides attire will be bout
FAINT gown of starched chiffon styled
with long torso and hand en-
broidered chenille and seeded pearl
bodice, with a full skirt sweeping in
long train. Her full length bridal
veil of silk illusion will be held in
edged with illusion roping. She will
carry basket framed novelty bou-
quet OIL two dozen white orchids.
The maid of honor has chosen a
white starched nino gown with a
yolk banded with seed pearls where
the yolk and bodice join in long
torso. A full length bouffant skirt
flares over a white satin under skirt
and the sleeves are full length,
banded at the wrist. Her headdress
is patterned after that of the bride
and she will carry bouquet fash
Toned similar to the brides with a
dozen deep purple orchids. The
eight bridesmaids will wear white
gowns patterned after that Of the
maid of honor and halos similar to
the brides. Their bouquets will be
basket framed novelty bouquets of
Victory Stripe red roses.
Vases of flowers, large palms and
white taffeta ribbon will decorate
the church in a red, white and blue
effect and Mrs. Madelaine Horton
Schmidt of Meriden will render II
Love You Truly" cave Maria"
"Dawning" and "Panis Angelicus"
during the ceremony. Over 300
guests are expected to attend a
wedding reception at the Grille res
idence following the ceremony. Mrs.
Grille will wear white chiffon
gown trimmed with white lace and
a large picture hat. Her corsage will
be of orchids The mother of the
groom has chosen a blue chiffon
frock with a white hat and a cor
sage of orchids. Out of town guests
will attend from Hartford, New Ha-
ven, Meriden, Wallingford, Water
bury, Bristol, Rhode Island, New
York, New Jersey, Southington, Will
limantic, Thomaston, Terryville, New
Britain, Plainville, Bridgeport, Der
by and Guilford.
For an unannounced wedding trip
the bride has chosen a magnolia
white travelling dress with a white
hat and accessories and coral coat
trimmed with white lynx collar.
She will wear a corsage of three Or
chids. She is graduate of Water
bury Catholic high, the College OF
st. Elizabeth, Convent Station, N. j..
and ST. Joseph College in West
Hartford
She received her Bachelor of Sci
ence in Commerce degree at Rider
College, Trenton, N. j.
Sergeant Carr received his Bach
elor of Accountancy degree at Rider
College and was employed as an
accountant for the U. S. Rubber Co.
of New York, before entering the
service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24
Navy Enistee
Is Entertained

Robert McInerney, son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. McInerney of ITO Chestnut
avenue, who began Navy service on
Wednesday, was entertained at his
home on Monday.
The following guests were pres
emit:
Misses Joan Byrnes, Frances
Summa, Maureen Butter, Catherine
Hamilton, Judy MacKee, Betty
Dooley, Dot Hamilton, Mary McIn-
erney, Marie Hajjan, Rose Albino,
Jane Hummell, Lucille Cavanaugh,
Betty Rush and Kay McInerney.
Also Joe Smith, Hugo D'Agostino,
Bob Conlon, Ray Fitzgerald. Eugene
Vanasse, Harold Brew, Tom O'Brien,
Ed Conlon, Fran McInerney, Harry
Metro, Bill Cavanaugh, Jack Sulli-
van, Dom Rosa, Bob McInerney, Mr..
and Mrs. F. McInerney, Mrs. j. Sui
Ivan and Mr.. and Mrs. R. Conlon
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24

MASSIMO FRECCIA, who has
1'l spent the last four years de-
veloping the Havana Philharmonic
Symphony as national orchestra
for Cuba, has returned to the
United States to await his final
papers of American citizenship.
Freccia is known in this country
for his guest conductorship of the
New York Philharmonic-Sym-
phony at Lewissohn Stadium, the
Philadelphia Orchestra at Robin
Hood Dell and the Cleveland and
Montreal Symphonies.
He has been asked by the Pan
American Union to interest himself
in the development of other Latin
American orchestras besides the
one in Cuba, but his activities may
be limited by his draft board,
which has classified him as Ia
since his return to New York.
EUGENE ORMANDY, conductor
IL of the Philadelphia Orchestra,
has planned cycle of seven United
Nations symphonic programs as
part of the orchestras coming sea-
son.
Each concert will be devoted to
characteristic national music in
symphonic form either of one of
the Allied nations or of the occu-
pied nations still maintaining an
anti-Axis fighting fation.
Each program will open with the
national anthem Of the country
concerned. The first concert, on
Oct. Is, will honor the people of
Czechoslovakia. Other programs
will be all-Russian, all-French, all
Polish, all-English, all-American,
and one representing the various
Contra and South American men,
bers Of the United Nations.
EDWIN MACARTHUR, American
LIZ symphonic and operate con-
ductor, is somewhere overseas" on
special musical mission for the
USO. Macarthur has been assigned
to visit posts in combat zones, OBJ
serve musical activities in progress
and, as far as possible, promote
new project to encourage more
group singing and ensemble play
ing among the servicemen.
Macarthur is reported to have
learned to use the piano accordion
before he left this country and to
have taken one along to lead group
singing in places without pianos
or organs. He is expected to return
home in September to fill engage
ments with the New York Philhar-
onic-Symphony and the Colum-
bia IS. c. Musical Festival.
EUGENE GOOSENS, conductor
IL of the Cincinnati Symphony
orchestra, who has just finished
an engagement as guest conductor
of the Symphony orchestra of
Mexico, is being followed by Sir
Thomas Beecham. Leopold Sto-
kowski will conduct the orchestra
for the concerts of July 80 and
Aug. l.
Thereafter, Carlos Chavez, the
orchestra's regular conductor, will
take over until Sept. S. when he
will lead it on tour of Mexico
and, probably, the Southern United
States.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24
MOOSE TO STAGE
ANNUAL OUTING

During the annual outing of the
Waterbury chapter, Loyal Order
of Moose, tomorrow at BellevieW
Lake, so candidates will be initiated,
it was announced this morning. The
New Britain Moose degree team will
officiate and Gov. John Harmon OF
the Waterbury lodge will give the
welcome speech.
Delegates of the supreme coun-
Gil convention in Cincinnati, Ohio
Aug. 26, will include: Past Gov.
William DAILY, Harry c. Hubert,
and Secy. Emil Dahl. Mr.. DAILY
will be the official representative
of the lodge and Mr.. Dahl will at
tend because of his official supreme
office.
John Harmon, governor of the
local lodge, and Frank Egan, past
governor, will represent the society
at the state convention in New Ha-
ven tomorrow. Delegates to both
conventions will be in attendance
tomorrow at the outing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24

Miss Josephine Ann Grille, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mis-. Nicholas Grillo
of Milldale will become the bride of
First Sergeant Malcolm D. Carr,
Quartermaster, stationed at Camp
Lee, Va, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin w. Carr of Wells Bridge, New
York, at st. Thomas church in
Southington at p. m. today. Rev.
William Kennedy, pastor, will Off
ciate and the bride will be present.
ed in marriage by her father. Miss
Catherine Marie Grillo will serve as
maid of honor and other attend
ants will be Misses Elizabeth Reeve
of Southington, Josephine Vacca of
Southington, Clara Heinrich of
Southington, Agnes Halpin of Hart
ford, Lucy Lenge of West Hartford,
Virginia Sabas of Bridgeport, Stella
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24
Personal

Miss Jennie Culhane of johnson
strete and her two nieces, Misses
Mary and Louise Culhane, are
spending the week end in Madison
as the guests of Mrs. Arthur Bouch-
er of Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Egan of Spen-
Ger avenue were registered for the
past week at the Hotel Abbey in
New York city.
Mrs. Pauline Salvatore of Rose
land avenue is in New York city for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Court
ney of Buckingham street are va
cationing in Randolph, VT.
Mrs. William Dubay and daugh-
ter, Katherine of DoWnes street,
and Mrs. Paul Dubay of Sheffield
Terrace are spending few days in
New York.
Mrs. William Davis of Byron street
has been entertaining her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur B. Brown of Center
Harbor, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry x. Cashin of
Woodland avenue have returned
from vacation in New York.
Judith Anne Galiada Of this city
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Galiada of Woodtick
road, Wolcott.
Miss Ann ColWeu has returned
to her home on Giles street after
an operation at st. Mary's hospital.
Mrs. Vincent j. Cousey of Hamil-
ton avenue is spending few days
in New York with her two daugh-
ter, Catherine Jean and Patricia
Ann, registered at the Hotel Com
modore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fahey of East
Main street have returned home
after spending the past two weeks
with friends in Westville, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fahey of
Welton street are visiting in New
York City.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24


Passion.
The concerts will mark the 50th
anniversary of Walters career as
a conductor, which began at the
Cologne Opera House when he
was II.
The Bruckner TIE Deum has never
before been performed by the Phil
harmonic. The Beethoven Ninth
was given at post-season Bee
thoven festival under Arturo Tos-
canini in 1912, but has not been
heard in the regular subscription
series since Toscanini conducted
it in 1886.
Bruno Walter has been spending
the summer resting in California
He will direct the Los Angeles Phil
harmonic at the Hollywood Bowl
on July 20 and in Pasadena on
Aug. 2. His autumn activities will
begin on Oct. 26 in Montreal with
the seasons opening program OF
the Concerts Symphoniques.
DECORDS FOR OUR FIGHTING
IL MEN reports that its second
annual campaign for old records to
be strapped and turned into new
records for the armed forces is
receiving enthusiastic nation wide
support. The campaign, which will
last until July 81, is expected to
yield better than last years, which
gave the armed forces more than
100000 new records.
The American Legion, Boy and
Girl Scouts, AFRAID wardens and
other civil-defense bodies are play
ing an important part in the COL
lection campaign, which in most
cities is on a door, to-door basis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24
Naomi Chapter
Sponsors Bridge

A dessert bridge party was spon-
sored by Naomi chapter, No. %, Or
der of Eastern Star Thursday aft
ernoon at Temple hall under the di-
rection of Mrs. Bertha Ford assisted
by Worthy Matron, Mrs. Hazel B.
Curry, Mrs. Helen Montagnon, Mrs
Agnes Hopkins, Mrs. Evelyn Davis,
Mrs. Olive Brown, Mrs. Emma So
ley, Mrs. Bessie Thornley,, Mrs. ALL
di Anderson, Mrs. Hazel Wilkenbach
and Miss Flora Hulsart. The fam
cy work table was in charge of Mrs
Louise Brown and Mrs. Olga Trask.
The highest scores at the "a ia
bles were given prizes and special
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ed
ward Marti, Mrs. Felix Rodeck, Mrs.
Walter Magel, Mrs. Joseph Daske,
Mrs. Joseph Slater and Mrs. Leon
Totten.
Those present were:
Mrs. John Lineburgh, Mrs. Archie
Manson, Mrs. Gilman Warren, Mrs.
James Dunn, Mrs. William Squires,
Mrs. Joseph Slater, Mrs. Fred Jack
son, Mrs. Walter Magel, Mrs. Will
liam Grierson, Mrs. Robert Each,
Mrs. George Grant, Mrs. Frederick
G. Marggraff, Mrs. David Babson,
Mrs. Earl Pierson, Mrs. Lawrence
V. Butterfield, Mrs. Leon Squires,
Mrs. Albert Gaess, Mrs. John Mitch
ell, Mrs. George Hopkins, Mrs. Eu-
gene Creel, Mrs. Albert Paul and
Mrs. William Plat;
Mrs. Felix Rodeck, Mrs Alfred
Hensel, Mrs. Claude Phillips, Mrs.
Clayton Bowen, Mrs Max Kiessling,
Mrs. George Carroll Mrs. John
zwick, Mrs. Rudolph Folgmann,
Mrs. Harry Latimer, Mrs. Edward
Wightman Mrs. B. w. Johnson,
Mrs. Evelyn Nivan, Mrs. Simon
Beck, Mrs. Rose Kemp, Mrs. Max
Kraft, Mrs. Henry Jubelt Miss Mel
lie Ames Browne, Mrs. Ida Birdsall
Mrs. C. w. Walden, Mrs. Raymond
Heebner, Mrs. M. J. Barry, Mrs.
Joseph Daske, Mrs. Eleanor Leitch
and Mrs. william Reynolds;
Also Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs.
Leon Totten Mrs. Edward Cookson,
Mrs. Homer Senior, Mrs. John Bush
Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs. Robert
Wilmot, Mrs. Leonard Weyand, Mrs.
Ella Logan, Mrs Watkins, Mrs, Har-
ry Blanchard, Mrs. Morgan Fitz-
simons, Mrs. John B. Guthrie, Mrs.
Albert Allison, Mrs. William Lash
err Mrs. R. F. Anderson, Mrs. Leo
Niekerk, ST., Mrs. Leonard Howe,
Mrs. William Barlow, Mrs. Henry
Light, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs.
John Bird, Mrs. William Schoeck,
Mrs. Howard Schoeck, Mrs, Rose
Beurdeley, Mrs. Armand Schup-
bach, Mrs. Julius Friez, Mrs. Ed
ward Marti, Mrs. Walter Blake,
Mrs. Clarence Bloom, Mrs. Croft
Curtis Mrs. Stewart Cook, Mrs.
Richard Benson, Mrs. A. j. Collins,
Mrs. T. j. Sullivan, Mrs, Paul
Schoenemehl, Mrs. Elton Alexander
and Mrs. Robert Kamack;
Also Mrs. Charles R. Sumpf, Mrs.
Truman Buell., Mrs. j. j. Goodrich
Mrs. William Morey, Mrs. Charles
Wintermute, Mrs. Morton F'ogg,
Mrs. Nelson Squires, Mrs. Edward
Garfield, Mrs. Albert France ana
Mrs. Wilbur Messenger.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24
Club Notes

Corp. Coyle post, No l will spon-
sor the U. S. o. dance this evening
at the YMCA. Under the leader
ship Of Walter Dews, chairman of
the entertainment committee,
program of entertainment features
has been arranged. Among those
assisting Mr.. Dews are Charles Mel
vile, senior vice commander, DR..
Rene Mesier and Walter Angle.
The regular Monday evening
meeting of Battery G 2O8 C. A. A. A.
will be held at the Central Y. M.
c. A. in Room A on July 26. Plans
will be discussed for lawn, party
to be held on August at the home
of Mrs. John Roberts on Meriden
road.
The Bingo Party of Trinity parish
will be held on Monday, July 26, at
8 p. m. in the Colonial Room of
the Hotel Elton. The parties,
formerly held at the parish hall,
will henceforth be held at The
Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24
BANANAS CAME IN TINFOH

New York - (U.P)-Ponder this
when you'd like to slice a banana
over your breakfast cereal:
More than 2,5OO,0OO,00O bananas
were imported into the United
States each year before war cur
tailed their import. Yet, back in
the latter part of the last century,
when the fruit was even more of a
rarity than at present, each BAN
ana was carefully wrapped in tin
foil
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24
CHURCH SERVICES
FOR BUCKS HILL

The Community chapel in the
Bucks Hill section will be the scene
Of a Mass tomorrow morning at
10:45, marking the first time such
church services will be held in that
orea. Rev. Stanley E. Hastillo, as
sistant pastor of st. Michael's
church, will celebrate the Mass, it
was announced by Rev. Robert H,
Falls, pastor.
Request for the Mass was made
by residents of the section who
wanted church services held nearer
to their homes. Seating capacity
at the chapel is about ITO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24
CITY SCOUTS RAISE GARDENS

New York (U.P) - Country
Boy Scouts have nothing on city
scouts this summer. More than S.
900 Scouts in New York have rolled
up Sleeves and, helped by hand
books, are raising Victory gardens
in empty lots and in alleys near
apartment houses to help the war
food problem. Brooklyn alone has
1923 Scout gardens.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24
Too Local Girls
Take Their V0zVs

Sister Theresa Martina, Mar
jorie Cream, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Cream of 9 Summer
street and Sister Mary Laurina
Catherine HylandD daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Hyland of 1873
Lakeview avenue took their profess
sion of VOWS recently at Eft. Eliza
beth Convent Station, N. j. Both
girls are graduates of st. Thomas
parochial school and Waterbury
Catholic High school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24
SEEK HELICOPTER PERMIT

Washington, U.PO -, A large
bus line has filed APPLICATION with
the Civil Aeronautics Board for per-
mission to establish continental
system of helicopter BUSES. He'll
copters being designed for the serv-
ice will carry seven passengers and
their luggage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24
NEW RUSSIAN COURSE

Ithaca, N. Y. - CU.P0 The
first course on Russian civilization
ever given in any American college
has begun at Cornell University,
with professors from Russia and
Great Britain augmentine the local
faculty. It lasts for 16 weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24
, MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

I dropped in at the bridge club
operated by William Cheeks In
Washington, and was surprised at
the number of bridge leaders from
different parts of the country who
were there in uniform. I watched
the boys play a few hands, and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24

When 40 rabbits and seven
chickens were dug out unframed
from the ruins of a London home
after raid, it was found that
while imprisoned the hens had laid
five eggs, all Of which were recovered
intact.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24
The World of Music

Walter conductor
~ Philharmonic orchestra for weeks
Deum Symphony Matthew
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24

1t is against the law in California
to mark an animal by cutting OH
more than half an ear or by cutting
an ear on both sides to a point.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24

Lieutenant Betty Dalton daughter Of Aaron Paur Willow street and
of Kennebunkpor, Maine duty with the
Ogehorpe where she associated with special
organization Margarets school, enlisted
receiving basic training Dayona Beach, Florida She
officer training at Fort Des Mones Iowa. and further special
liked instruction Camp uon La before her assignment to Georgia
Next month she will be transferred in Virginia Her brother
Lieutenant Colonel James Dalton formerly of Nauguck
the U. Gaudalcanal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24

Music, when soft voices die,
Vibrates in the memory;
Odours, when sweet violets sicken,
Live within the sense they qnicker
Shelley
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-03
Halle Basket
Season to Open
Saturday Night

The Halle Q. Brown House
"Chiefs" will swing into action Sat-
urday night on the Halle floor
when they take on the sharp hoop
squad from the U. S. Naval Air
Base, Minneapolis.
Coach Gerald Porter has been
working his team hard in prepara-
ton for one of the toughest sched-
ules in the history of Halle.
Hugh Schuck, Larry Rife, Phil
Archer, George Washington, Jim
Wirth, former johnson High Star
Bill Schultz, Al Burks and Jimmie
Griffin will make up the Halle
team this season.
On Saturday night, Dec. II, Hal
lie Chiefs will play the Milwaukee
Mulacs.
HuIlie Q. Brown Notes
The Thanksgiving day matinee
dance was a huge success. More
than fifty couples danced to the
music of "The Four Clefs."
Small boys may use our NINA
ture bowling alleys each evening
after school.
There are still large number
of Gym enthusiasts and the number
of boys participating in the activi-
ties is remarkable.-House Re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-03
Alpha Chi Clubs
"Sepia Stomp and
Revue" Dec. 4

The Alpha-Chi Club of Phyllis
Wheatley House will present Mrs.
Lillian Goodhue Penn in a "Sepia
Stomp and Revue" featuring Wal
ter Lear and his Rhumboogie
band, Saturday, Dec. a, at Phyl-
lis Wheatley. Performance and
dancing will begin at 8 p. m. and
continue until 1890.
Members of cast include Misses
Dolores Beasley, Earnestine Small
wood, Doris White, Jacqueline and
Louise Cuff, Dorothy Coins, Joyce
Pettiford, Carmen Allen, Phyllis
Austin, Joyce Clayton, Catherine
Pettiford and Mabel Seaton.
The "Sepia Stomp" will end with
grand march and the GROWING
of "Miss Bronze" who will be Sc
lected from the candidates: Doris
Ware, Dolores Beasley and Doris
White.
The girls say, "Come on out for
an evening of fun and good enter
tainment." Admission is 35 cents
per couple, Is cents single and Is
cents for service men. Tables for
parties of four may be reserved by
calling Cherry 1854.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-03
y Able WALLACE SERVICE


S. S.: The job that I am on at
present pays good and I like it just
fine but my problem is this: Should
1 make change now as it isn't like
ly that this job will be open for me
after the war? I will always have
to make my own way in the world,
therefore want to know if I should
keep the job and wait or make a
change?
Ans: We're still at war and your
job is just as vital now as it was
eighteen months ago. It is your
patriotic duty to remain there on
your job as long as you are needed.
Many thousands of people will face
the problem of readjustment after
the war and if you make a change
right now, you would have no as
surance that the change made now
would hold good when the war is
over.
M. T.: Did Jesse marry me be-
cause I looked pitiful to him and he
felt sorry for me or did he marry
me because he really loved me?
Ans: A man has never been
known to marry girl simply be-
cause he pitied and felt sorry for
her. He loves you regardless of
what people are trying to tell you.
Proof of it is >. that he turns his
money over to you regularly and
does not run around. You are doubt
ing him because he never makes a
fuss over you. But you fail to re-
member that in the beginning he
never was very ardent wOOer. His
love is genuine.
M. E. T.: want to go to Cali
fornia where I can make in a week
in war plant almost as much as I
make here in a month teaching. I
am buying home and I want to
get it paid for. Please tell me if
you were me what would you do?
Ans: IT'S true, salaries are high
in the war plants but you must take
into consideration when living away
from home your expenses are going
to be higher also. There is the post
war angle to consider as well =.
the defense plants will probably be
closed down when the war is over
but there will always be a demand
for good teachers. In your case,
my suggestion is that you stick to
your present profession.