davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lau, couples must
apply tor marriage license on
one day, ,Uait three tuH days and
rece,pe their license on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Christine w.. Binswanger, Fl, 2IO Ascot
pl ne; Judge g. D. Nelson.
James r Martin, 2s: and Lucille g. Nunlay.
To- ootn OF 90 G st. NV: the Rev. J.
Frank J. 4: easkins, "A. als St. n.v
1eazeS 1ea Mary Il M 6 G. RssckeT,, ,s3 Sslo
Helen N, Munroe 81 g, sss Ess sth aors, s. se .ed
Pstricla Johnson a. 1s seS s4as s0st Goth 'nd ns
rdn,R NV; the Rev. Armand Eyler.
& 81 and kfsRss se9ts N ?s ros.sr esmD &c
George org g. e Dayton; a. s4 s|fe! st; nv,
Isee Rev G. fssn Rssmona I'd R.pst sss Park
Richard E. Bayne. 81, Norfolk, Va, and
A1,ee the rev a sssels. e. Ross clarks0urs W. Va;
and Carrie T. simpson, 10. ~ Alexandra, M aria,
DAVID va e. sne Aasns ssx j. ss. 6 gal sao, as,b St
and Mildred g. s. Browne, 36. a42o 18th
rhomas ss NV; i rnsd The Rey Peter IMsTshan
ten 81 IhUdb' hotb af' ana Evelyn !. Gar
Rev. B. N Schneider. '' W. inc
Hlehard Benswanger, jr., %, Fort Belvoir,
"a, ana Betty Eiseman. 19: 5713 Chevy
Cnase parkway: the Rev. Norman Gers
Wallace J. Mattson, 20, 1918 columbi,
aaa st. na Msry E. DSssvskL Rev 2o Ne Ne
Clone. " q" '"e-
caS1n Eln, smith; Ws1k 20, Salisbury Nd and
Sc: the Rev. B. N Schneider ' '''
John H; Combers, .2b, 1122 18th st. NV.
snd st nx coTi1Rs ,6e / k.y Ha5t%sn Ss ll25 10th
James l. Moore. 30, i4sf ii rufsln Faorid. .v.
nw' T, =, and ! d Hsliie ,d N: garksdale. IS. 1850
Heishss the Res ss.af Shillp H. dostls dssstdSar'
eGlse shs cari aa 70 s ios s. sots and DS,o,
St; the Rev, B. 3. Il. Viii whitins. sou'h Capitol
Charles B. Spring, IT., "a. Lovettsville, Va,
St. NV fass shs Rev. ae 1i5s n.rns4d un
rTsSsIisE Ss ina .,S SSsreaq; r:si.l e 4..sr.sexn
NJ st; nv: the Rev. E. Z. Wolfe.
Rsy shsll = e !, beth 31r Of soS End St. NV the the
Evans 4. BLACK IS. 1910 Vermont .v.
v,sG nE a. and Grace nd.: I chsviss, ss 5is Hsf-
TTsylSf, Tsyls,,.I II. ss L ST. NV; the Rev. G. II.
James c. strohm. 20. 1924 Staples st. me-,
snd Helen M. MeMahon, ls Landover,
John e. Clements. 23. I446 Ridge pl Sc.
and Eleanor =. Ahrendts. 20. 923 lith
st; ne: the Rev. p. D. Wilbur.
and Lelia A. n. Tyler, 10. lS41 Vernon
Ct: NV; the Rev; x. y. Roy;
ssnnins. sssI ssssIsa. . IA "a VEIN. tsSs { y: z.n- &:
station; the Rev. O. b. Faucet. '
and Martha l.. Wilson. IS, 212O Kaio.
rama I'd. nv: the Rev. c. T. warner.
James A. Gales, 90. 1875 10th st. nv.
the Rev. c. H. Hamilton.
James H. Marshali. 4e. iii Ney Aamp-
H, snirs :ss; ". n nv I2A .nd a. ASs a. = frics ~,
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Argentina and
Troup to Dance
Here January 10

Argentina, hailed a. Spain's
greatest dancer, and her company
Of dancers and musicians, will ap-
pear In the third concert Of the cur
rent Cappel concert series at Con-
stitution Hall ut $50 pm, Saturday,
January 16.
Easily one Of the worlds most
colorful dance artists. Argentinita
will bring to Washington the largest
repertory Of dances that she has
ever offered here in any one year.
Among these new pieces is the
exciting fire dance" Of de Falla, and
q piece called "Majorca" inspired by
the island Of that name in the Medi-
terranean Sea. Old Mexico Is rep
resented in the new works by q
dance entitled "Jarana" Of Yucatan,
gathered by Argentinita on her re-
cent trip to Mexico where she staged
the dances and the opera ballet of
Carmen" for the National Opera in
Mexico City.
Another dance Of particular inter-
est which she will perform for her
Washington audience Is the quaint
and amusing LOS Viejitos" the
dance Of the little old men which
Argentinita acquired in a swap
with the leader of the Indian tribal
dancers of Mihoacan Province. Ar
gentinita gave the chief one of her
Spanish dances in exchange for his
tribal classic.
Appearing In important roles with
Argentinita will be her sister, Pillar
Lopez; the sensational Jose Greco
and the great Spanish guitarist,
Carlos Montoya.
Tickets for the concert are now
on sale at the Cappel Concert Bu-
reau in Billiards..
Evening star., 1943-01-09

1870, 2:50, Sis. 7: o and 1910 pm,
1885 am. Stage shows: HAS an.
2:10, 4:35, 7:05 and $50 pm, 12.a.m.
Keith's-"Once Upon . Honey
moon," Ginger Rogers and Cary
Grant all over Europe: 11:15 am,
1:40, 400, 6:55 and 9:35 pm.
Little-Dance Film Festival, nine
featurettes of folk and classic dance:
II am, /, $40, Sis, 7:35 and $50
pm.
Metropolitan-"No Voyeger,"
Bette Davis with another psychosis:
10:45 am, 1880, sos. Sis, 7:3o and
9:45 pm.
Palace-"Stand BY for Action"
fighting men and ships in the Pa
ciflc: 1l:15 am, 1:55, 4:30, 7:05 and
$40 pm.
Pix-"Cat People" Simone Simon
grows a set of claws: lao, $50, $50
and 900 pm, 1905 am. =,
Tram-Lux-News and shorts;
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Soldier Musical Realizes
100000 for Army Relief
This Is the Army Film
Seeks It. Clark Gable.
But Objection Is Raised
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY.

ouAeun Nat Dofman
Army states that the military 100000 for Army
Emergency Relief This accomplished Irving
capers less than months show
world amazed OF Author royalties and his
song ponts estimated at $l2 fund
paid the highest touring bonbons two
Evening star., 1943-01-09

be disbanded in Andrew \. Kelley.
California, resume its tour of the
United States or 60 to England, as
has been rumored, depends on the
War Department.
They're After 1t. Gable.
Warner Bros. are putting all kinds
Of pressure on the War Department
to have 1t. Clark Gable released or
furloughed for 10 weeks to play the
lead in This Is the Army" They
combat the furious opposition of
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer who deem 1t
unethical, yea a colossal nerve, for a
rival company to annex one OF their
contract stars via military order.
Leo-the lion-is still mad because
Warner Bros. nabbed 1t. James
Stewart for one of their shorts glor-
flying the Air Corps. 1t was under
stood that the 1t Stewart short reel
Was only for camp circulation as a
training fllm, but in Burbank the
Warner executives induced the War
Department to give it public release.
There's another fly in the ointment.
1t. Gable as a gunnery graduate
wants to fight, doesn't want to make
pictures. The betting now is that
the War Department will not yield
to Hollywood pressure and that
Warner Bros. will have to look else
where for q uniformed star for This
Is the Army" M-G-M puts 1t this
way: why don't they get one OF
Their own stars In uniform?"
One of the st. Louis critics,
Marion Boone, after seeing Stand
By for Action" sized it up this way:
praise the Lord, and page an obste-
trician."
Cali Him Prof. Terrell.
Dan Terrell Of Loew's is conduct
ing an advertising class at George
Washington University. Howareyer
professor?
When Forest Rangers" comes to
Loew's Palace Theater next week its
hit song will be an ancient melody.
It's Jingle Jangle Jingle" written
for the feature, pounded night after
night by the radio, honored for
weeks by the Hit Parade, and now
definitely "old hat"
II II X
John Golden forwards word that
Paul NUM- in Counselor -at-Law"
will play Washington before the sea-
son is over. It's a revival of one of
the Golden hits and last played
Washington on the week that Presi-
dent Roosevelt was inaugurated for
the first time, when all New Dealers
hearts were young and gay.
X \ X
Saroyan Makes a Hit.
They say in Hollywood that Joe
Breen, in charge of the Hays pro-
duction code is killjoy, since his
business Is to take laughs and ma
terial out of scripts which he deems
Objectionable He seldom gives
statements, shuns publicity but he
knows what he likes. And ne must
like William Saroyan. After seeing
his picture, THE Human Comedy"
screened, feature directed by Clar-
ence Brown and starring Mickey
Rooney, he sent this wire to Nick
Schenck, president of Metro-G
Wyn-Mayer:
You may be interested in know
ing that 1t is the considered unani-
NOUS judgement of all the members
OF the Production Code Administra-
Evening star., 1943-01-09

1gton contributed
fortnight, Boston,
$l65, 800, and Chi
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"This Little Hand" q
new mystery y-drama: 2:30 and $3.50
pm.
Screen.
Capitol - Reunion In France, ("
glamour In the French underground /:
1918 am, 1855. 3:35, 6:15, 8:55 and
11:40 pm. Stage shows: 1905, 2:45,
5:25, 8:05 and 1880 pm.
Columbia-"Springtime in the
Rockies" Cradle, Miranda and
Harry James Band entertaining
IL am, ITO, 3:20, $50. TAO and
$50 pm.
Earle-"George Washington Slept
Here" Ann Sheridan and Jack
Benny in the antique shack: 10 am,
Evening star., 1943-01-09

NV, and Lucille s. b. Walker. Fl, 4sI
Henry q. Ford, 81. S1b Il st. NV. and
Anna I. Lane. 90. 223 r st. NV; the
J. B. Cody. 90. At r st. NV. and
AloSe:sns DS :xs T0ebss IS. e. 17]s Hsnpa Enqas Is
Willie Jackson. 81, 52O7 b st. Sc. and
shs i'isssa s:s s. s. R.nFs r 4srrSson as eo4 st. NV
stuart Lewis, az. 2032 Gugfe st. ne, and
ne: the Rev. q, ". Brent. :.
Walter G. Bethea, ~. Newbern. N, C.. and
r L. Bentley. :.
JaEyis a. Isndsn. q, Ecrt Nysr; v.; and
James =. MONTGOMERY, 23. 1884 st. ne.
and Jane L. Malcher, 81, Silver Spring,
Nd; the Rev. J. II. Miers.
william Levitt: 20, Atlanta, Ga, and Ruth
the Rev. I. ?. oatti -.
valentine "a 4 M Y HEN r. g. g I. TodS q 2.
NV; the Asv. L ?. AIlesabS9s0.
Evening star., 1943-01-09

caEo more than
$50, 900. N e "
York contributed
3651,51S in three
months. This
Is the Army"
win end its pres
ent tour at the
Los An g les
p h il h armonic
A uditor 1 um,
opening there
JMuATy ~, AWT
which 10 weeks
are allotted for
the film i n G.
Whether it will
Evening star., 1943-01-09

One of the st. Louis critics,
Marion Boone, after seeing Stand
By for Action" sized it up this way:
praise the Lord, and page an obste-
trician."
Evening star., 1943-01-09

Under D. c. laD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
recetpe their license on the nth
ddy. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dan,
Evening star., 1943-01-09

CYNATn0 MINI. Ave. ut Bennine
SkNk ~ va Rd. NE. TR. 1900
Doors Open at 1890.
FOR ME AND MY GAL" with JUDY
Cartoon. "Serenade in swing" and
Latest War News. Also Final Chapter
of the Serial. Riders OF Death VAL
ley" and First Chapter Of the New
Serial. Secret Code" at Matinee
Only. Feature at 1:46. 4:45. 7:05.
9:35.
Evening star., 1943-01-09

Stamp, stamp, stamp, the boys are
marching-and 50 are the girls-to
the War Savings Stamp windows of
post offices everywhere. Are you in
the parade?
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Sheilah Graham Explains
Stars Are Popular
Kings and Queens Made
By Throngs Who March
Up to Movie Box Office
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM,

HOLLYWOOD always Picture
Herald publishes list
The leading personality usually
comedian comedians Messrs
Abbott and Costello used to like
first few Siry Temple pictures in his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
OPPORTUNITY
Male Help Wanted

WkNTED--A Young man with initia-
tive and drive eho has VISION ant
foresight 90 plan for the future a. vel
As the present with an old-estahii shed
financial fir m operating branches
throughout the Middle West Tor 81
years We will train such a man for
an executive position where earnings
far exceed the average for this "
position that will far outlve the war
Your chances increase with Us termi-
nation. and will not cease Advance
ment Is based on abNty and not
seniority. Good starting salary with
increases as nerited and liberal car
allowance. Apply al Room 30i Capitol
Park Bldg. state at GrswOld Gil
7ti0, 5SO5 Michigan At Junction, "a
floor Room 3, Ia 500. 1875 Ma
tionsi Bank Building Woodward a.
Cadillac Square. CHI 1850.
PARTS man, Ford preferred good salary
permanent position personal interview
Address Box ALSO. Detroit Times 81.
PIN boys wanted. good pay. no eKperi
encs necessary Apply Rival ReCrea
ton. 5000 Nanistipne. A. Fast Warren
READ Times want Ads tor PROFIT Use
them for resui,sl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-08

presentation of the award. Com
mander Parker was the command
ing officer of the destroyer "Cush-
ing" which took part in major en-
near the Solomon Islands.
Howard H. Bristol will deliver the
address of acceptance on behalf of
the employees and management.
Congressman Joseph E. Talbot will
be master of ceremonies at the
The Bristol company manufac-
turers Control and Recording In
struments and Mill Supplies, widely
used by the armed services and by
vital war industries as we'll as
special devices for the Army and
Navy Synthetic rubber, aviation
gasoline, and toluene industries are
among the foremost users of Bristol
process control instruments.
The company was founded in
1889 near Platts Bridge in Water
bury by the late Prof. William H.
Bristol who was the inventor of the
original products. The Bristol or
ganization today employs over 1,400
people and maintain branch Of
fees and service factories in prin-
cipal cities throughout the United
States and in Canada.
Plans are now being formulated
for the formal presentation cere-
mOny.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-08
POSTWAR PERIOD
AIRPLANE TRAFFIC

Hartford, Conn, July 8.-(UP)
The Connecticut Public Utilities
Commission is prepared to handle
regulatory supervision of all air.
plane operating in the state in
the postwar period, Commissioner
Eugene S. Loughlin said today.
"Airplanes will become one of the
most important transportation fac
tors in the postwar world" Lough-
lin said. They will undoubtedly
become so-called common carriers
and undoubtedly will be regulated
as such by the federal government
But we should be ready for the
interstate regulations and the Pub
lie Utilities Commission is all set
up to handle such regulation"
Pointing out that transportation
of freight between America and
England by glider "opens up a vast
new field of transportation the
commissioner said "the states should
have interstate regulatory control
over air transportation They should
not be by-passed by federal regula-
ton. l feel a complete study OF
the situation should be made now,
and suggested the problem be con-
sidered by the postwar planning
commission which Gov. Baldwin Is
expected to name within few days
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-08
NEW VOTERS MADE
HERE YESTERDAY
Board of Selectmen in Ses=
sion at City Hall; No I'M
usual Rush Recorded

The following persons were ex-
amined and made voters In the al
dermanic chambers yesterday by the
q, board of selectmen and Town Clerk
Mary C. Kilmartin. The board of
selectmen consists of: Alec Kosky,
Stanley Voket and Michael Stoltl.
New voters are sworn in the first
Wednesday every month, said Mrs.
KilmArtin. With the short list OF
names that trickles intot he cham
bers, it is believed that new resi-
dents are putting off their enlist
ment until the last possible mo-
menk when the aldermanlc cham
bers will be deluged with aspiring
electors who will be forced to wait
in u terribly long line before the
committee can swear them m SAID
the town clerk. THE public should
keep in mind that voting is ouch
an important part of our democracy.
They should not do anything that
will spoil their chances Mrs. Kill
martin emphasized.
"'Please remind the public that
elections are this fall for the City
OF Waterbury and tell them to enlist
as electors" she pleaded.
Donat j, Barre, 965 South Main
street; Richard A. Bowen, 154 Grove
street; Edward Comeau, IA Meadow
street; Helen G. Cool II Grand
street; Stanislaus Cimielnicki, ID
Pemberton street; Francesca P. Del
Principe, 215 Baldwin street; Azeline
Desiel, 81 1-2 Union street; Emma
E. Don, 905 Cooke street; Maureen
G. Gabriel, 1926 Baldwin street;
Malvina Garceau, 1876 South Main
street; Daniel Gizzie, 178 Cushman
street; Olympia C. Gizzie, 178 Cush-
man street; Antonio O. Guastaferrl,
" Simsbury street; Maurice Har-
mon, SIP West Main street; Mary
Hassinger, IT'S Scott road; Mary E..
Ecsey, 149 Plaza avenue; Joan g..
Hunter, 1O5 Cloves terrace; Roy
Emil johnson, 155 Arden road; Mar
garet A. Kelley, 157 Bishop street;
Helen Stella Kravitz, 7 RidgeWood
street; Anna LapinskaS, lob Charles
street; Joseph H Larivee, 1853 Lake
view avenue; Lionel Larrivee, 1853
Lakeview avenue; Claire E, Lee, 282
Willow street; Alice T. Leggett, 10
Albert place; Francis M. Lovett,
So Mansfield avenue; Jennie L. Luc-
arelli, 1877 Division street; Helen
Makauskas, 33 Congress avenue;
Mary Malisauskas, 843 Bank street;
Antoinette Mastrianni, 90 Water
vile street; Lena E. Mastrianni, 20
Waterville street; George Michaud,
lO9 Union street; Anette M. Mich
aud, 108 Union street; Irene l.. Mon
grand, 26 Crown street; Joseph Nc
Cormack, 891 East Main street;
Rose G. Paquette, 1863 South Elm
street; Alfred A. Pedro, 1872 Mill
street; Alphonse Pelletier, 21O North
Main street; URBAN R. Philibert,
$50 South Main street; John Pilla,
90 Avon avenue; James A. Purvis,
355 Homestead avenue; Virginia
Rinaldi, 113 Division street; Mary
C. Riordan, 469 West Main street;
Mary P. Sabol, Ridgewood street;
Thomas Sabol, Ridgewood street;
James r. Schlegel, Al Prospect
street; Joseph V. Smolinski, 1873
Hillside avenue; Antoni, Swircenski,
lis Dikeman street; George Teles-
Gus, 20 Young street; Cecilia VAL
unas, 275 Washington avenue; Jo-
seph P. Valunas, 275 Washington
avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-08
From Victory Gardens
To Victory Woodlots
Shortages of Oil, Coal May Make Organization
of Wood Clubs Necessary Announces Uni
versity of Connecticut Forester,
Neil W. Hosley

if cut in August or later.
Persons who want to cut their
own wood supply in late summer or
fall had better confine their cutting
to ash, beech, hickory, locust, red
pine, tamarack or similar woods,
says Mr.. Hosley. These kinds i'm
prove comparatively little by drying
and can be burned soon after cut
ting.
The Allegheny Forest Experiment
Station recently released informal
ton on a study made in northeast
ern Connecticut that gives some in
teresting facts on wood seasoning.
A cord of green oak or red maple
when cut at any season of the year
weighs about 4,700 pounds of which
SO percent or about 5000 pounds is
water. When green wood is burned
a large part of the fuel value is lost
in the boiling off" of this water.
The studies also show that air
dried wood has only from 20 to 80
percent moisture and its heating
value is about 20 percent greater
than that of green wood. Air dried
WOOu VI l1SllI WClSIG opCClCo oliCll
as pine or aspen has heating value
equivalent to six-tenthS of ton of
coal for each cord of wood, while
white oak or shagbark hickory will
produce more heat than ton of
coal.
Commercial fuelwood is scarce
and labor is not available for in
creasing the supply. The fuel value
of wood is so variable that the pur-
chaser who buys cord of wood
needs to be somewhat Of an expert
on the subject. according to Mr.
Hosley.
Requests for information received
by the forestry department at the
University indicate that some per-
sons would like to cut their own
fuel if they can make terms with
woodlot owners. This is particular
ly true of victory gardeners who
have acquired the self sufficiency
habit and have hardened up their
muscles on victory gardens. The
forestry department of the Univer-
Sit will supply information at no
cost to persons interested in wood
as a supplemental fuel supply.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-08
Dehydration Becomes
Outstanding Question
Hundreds of Inquiries Filed at Extension Service
Bureau; Preservation Methods Explained

While those can be made of an size,
the four to six tray dehydrators will
be easier to manage by the average
housewife.
The oven dehydrator is the simp-
lest and cheapest but is not recon-
mended. Professor Porter does not
advise sun drying of fruits and veg
etables in this climate because of the
high humidity.
Some of the crops that can be
satisfactorily dehydrated are: sweet
corn, greens, broccoli, pumpkins,
onions, lima beans, peas, snap beans,
apples, pears, peaches and plums,
and all kinds of berries except
Strawberries.
Some of the crops that are not
recommended for dehydration are:
vegetables high in vitamin c such
as tomatoes and cabbage; vegetables
that can be winter stored such as
potatoes, carrots, turnips, winter
squash, late cabbage, parsnips and
beets; vegetables that are difficult
to refresh such as asparagus, green
peppers, and broccoli stems; vege-
tables low in food value such as egg
plant. summer squash, cucumbers
and rhubarb.
Most of the fruits and vegetables
recommended for dehydration are
difficult to can. AS a general prop
osition, Professor Porter says, it is
better to can than to dehydrate, but
the average housewife does not have
a pressure cooker and will find diff
ficulty with some crops. All crops
that can be winter stored can be
handled more economically in this
way than by either canning or de-
A small bulletin giving directions
for home dehydration of foods is be-
ing published by the Extension Serv-
ice in cooperation with the War
Council and should be available
within a few weeks. 1t can be OBJ
tanned free by writing to the EXten-
sion Service at Storrs or from the
County Farm Bureau offices.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-08

Storrs, Conn, July 8. - Several
thousand requests for information
on home dehydration of garden
produce have been received by the
Extension Service of the University
of Connecticut. The Connecticut
War Council has adopted a program
of home dehydration of foods to sup
plement the canning, freezing, salt
ing and winter storage campaigns
already under way.
Professor A. NJ Porter of the veg
etable gardening department of the
University says there are three prin-
cipal methods for home dehydration
of food. The best is the electric de-
hydrator but because of the use OF
strategic materials many persons will
have difficulty in building their own.
The government has released mater
ials for the construction of 100000
commercial electric dehydrators, but
the price will range from $35 to $40.
They can be made for half that at
home if materials can be obtained.
The cookstove dehydrator is the
type recommended by Professor Por-
ter. 1t can be made at home or
purchased in the market for about
$795. This dehydrator sits on top
of the stove and is easy to manage.