davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-23
TeaCher
Covers War
With Camera
By ADELAIDE. KERR

Therese Bonney, who has al
ready photographed on several war
fronts, wants to use her camera
on another assignment different
from any other woman's.
When the Nazis have been beat
en- back from occupied counties
and Allied governments and re-
lief have moved in, she wants to
show what democracy does to the
lives of those who have been en-
shaved.
She wants to drive home one
more lesson to the peoples of the
world-to show them poignantly
Just what war does to people, and
just what freedom and democracy
can do.
THAT job needs to be DONE"
she told me in her New York
apartment. "And I want to be the
one to do it. I have always tried
to take pictures which would in
terpret peoples to peoples"
Miss Bonney has been training
her cameras on war scenes since
the summer of 1889. She went to
Finland in June of that year and
was there when the Russo-F Finnish
war broke.
Miss Bonney photographed the
results of war again in Spain after
the Spanish Civil war. And when
the Nazis invaded France, S h e
rushed to the Meuse front and be-
gan the picture record of tn a t
struggle. H o m e e SIS refugees
streaming down the road, desert
ed cottages, starving children and
many other wartime tragedies
have been recorded on her mega
tives.
II had some close shaves," she
said with a reminiscent grin. ''My
tin hat got me in trouble. 1t was
German model which I ha d
bought in Finland. When I wore
it in France the French thought
I was a parachutist and arrested
me. I talked my way out Of that
and I certainly changed tn t
hat"
Back in this country Miss Bon
ney showed her outstanding photo
graphs in a number of exhibitions
under such titles as ITO Whom
the Wars Are Done" and "War
Comes to the People" Recently
she published a book of pictures,
"Europe's Children" showing the
effect of war on the children of the
continent. She has received the
French Legion of Honor and Croix
de Guerre and the White Rose Of
Finland.
Miss Bonney is a tall, dynamic,
dark-eyed woman who works with
single-purposed drive. She pune
tuates her words with swift clip
ped gestures and speaks in swift
steady stream. She was born in
Syracuse, N. Y, but has spent
most of her adult life abroad. She
worked her way through four col
leges and emerged with doctor s
degree from the University of
Paris with the idea of becoming
teacher. But the idea of teaching
boys and girls to conjugate the
verb ito love" seemed deadly dull
to her, so she turned to photog-
raphy.
Though she has devoted her life
to the camera art, Therese Bon
ney remains a teacher. Her pic
lures always drive home point
the kind of points she might have
made as a professor on a class
room platform.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-23
Dorothy Kure Named
Head Of Local Group

The election of new officers OF
the Delta Chi Omega sorority
featured the business meeting
held recently at the home of Miss
Sylvia Allen.
Officers named were: Dorothy
Kure, president; Isley Galloway,
vice-president; Nancy Chrichton,
secretary; Mary Lou Harris,
treasurer; Elizabeth O'Quinn, kid
mistress; and Caroline Davis,
publicity chairman.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Miss Carleen Page.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-23

to a column urg-
ing them to do
just that.
The | e t t e 7 S
aren t from Ar
my wives - but
from their SOL
der husbands.
And the 5ist of
those letters is
this: Quit try
ing to talk our
wives into get
ting into uniform.
We left them
at home waiting
for us, and we
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-23
st. James Parish
Council To Meet
Friday Afternoon

St. James parish council will
hold the first meeting of the fall
on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the parish house. This meeting
is most important for plans must
be acted upon for the parish pro-
gram of the coming year,
Mrs. Albert Perry, president,
asks that presidents of every par
ish organization and all other rep
resentatives attend or send rep
resentative to the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-23
By RUTH MILLETT

If Wac recruiting officers are
wondering why it is that more
childless Army wives don't get
into uniform themselves, they
W ould find one good reason in some
of the letters l received in answer
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-23
HEADQUARTERS REMOVED

SHELBY, Sept. 22.-tR- The
Sixth Battalion headquarters of
the Second Regiment of the North
Carolina State Guard has been
removed from Gastonia to Shelby
and Maj. Clyde T. Wright of Shell
by has been placed in command.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-23
Two Dances Planned
Tonight For Soldiers

An informal dance will be given
this evening at the Woodrow Will
son hut in Wilmington by the
Third Tow Target group. Girls of
the dance club are cordially in
vited to attend.
Another dance will be given this
evening, one to be held in Service
club Two at Camp Davis, this is
informal and girls of the club are
invited
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-23
BODY SHIPPED

GLENvIEW, ILL.,, Sept. 22.-R-
The body of Ems. Raymond Duke
hart Harris, an Atlanta Naval air
station flier killed in a crash at
st. Charles, ILL.,. was being shipped
today to Reno, New, for burial,
the Glenview naval air station
announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-23
CRASH VICTIMS

ALTUs, Okla, Sept. 22.-RE-
Army air field officers here said
today that Second Lieut.. Ralph
P. McGahagin, %, and Air Cadet
John J. Gray, %, were killed yes
terday in the crash of plane on
a training flight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-23
MIND YOUR MANNERS

I. If you are driving on an Army
post should you be careful not to
exceed the speed limit?
2. If you are the civilian guest
of an Army officer, should you be
careful to obey all signs and reg
ulations on the post?
3. In most places is it custom
airy for civilians to make the first
call on Army people?
4. If you are visiting an Army
officer, should you ask for or hint
at special favors, such as going
up in a plane?
S. If you are visiting an Army
family should you attempt to tip
an enlisted man who does some
thing for you?
What would you do if
You are a civilian visiting an
Army officer
(a) Be careful that you do not
drink too much, talk loudly, or in
any other way make yourself con-
spicuous?
(b) Do exactly as you please,
since you are away from your
own town?
| Av,rxuarr
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-23
EDITOR SUCCUMBs

NEW YORK, Sept. %. IT,
Frank M. O'Brien, 60, who rose
from an $S-a-week proofreader's
helper to become editor Of the
New York Sun, died today. He had
been editor of the Sun since ~
cember l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-23

want them to stay there, and not
go gallivanting over the country. -"
Yes, "gallivanting' is actually the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-23

NOW nat cooler weather setting in you no doubt
oo pt 10 10 sedentary, aVoirdupois inducing life
before you
oecae what you can plan do this keep trim?
ring pong excellent all
game II you play it right, insists shapey Fakenbure
x not only plays habit of
playing oadmnon at least week
gym And the
round exercise get
Whatever your pleasure be- madam do resolve take
Christmas
you've acquired few mwecome inches pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-23
CLUB CLOCK

A meeting of the Winter
Park Home Demonstration
club will be held Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Earl Thomas.
The Whatsoever circle of
the Kings Daughters will meet
at the home of Mrs. L. 7. Da-
Wis. 1917 Princess street, on
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o.
clock. Mrs. C. B. Case will be
Joint hostess.
The regular meeting of Rebekal
degree will be held Thursds,
night at 8 o'clock in the OBJ
Fellows hall. Visitors in the cit,
of the degree are 1t
vited. A social will follow the bust
ness meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
WOMEN WANTED
BY WHOLESALE HOUSE
WOMEN OR GIRLS

At LEAFT is FOR FULL TihF WORK
APPLY FANNY FARMER CANDY sHoP
81 GLENDALE. HIGHLAND PARK
NkPPLY A NJ. TO II NOON
INCLUDING SATURDAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

WOMEN or sirI typlsts and clerks no %.
perspct necessary fDil or part time
wurg. pleasant surroundings Apply Mrs
Bentley Merchants Credit bureau, lsp0
Untsd Artists Building.
wOMgrs for hght, clean work essential
indusry. goodo -wHEes 20 etHrf fif1
psr time WORK Apply hichigar Nofefn
overall supply s3s0 RosslNHn 10 tili
WOMB for diet kitchsn ana maids m
rokprsl no objection 90 cClored. SEE
kia snydsr. ist Highland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
OWL MOVING co.
PATENTS. PATENT ATTORNEYS

INyFNToRs-sa money under our com
mission system We develop. protect.
commerclaliEe. HANDIKIT, Fifty eight
West Adams avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
WEARING APPAREL
UPHoLSTERINC

CHAIRS reUpholstered sla 30, sofa s3t 80
excellent reuphol repair reas for cash
cushions rebuilt 81 50. ClairVood Uphol-
STEERING Trinity 1872
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

Al WALL washing. paper kalsomlne
cleaned, 20 years experience. one day
service white workmsn. Temple 1887.
CEILINGS WALLS washed paper cleaned.
Reasonable workmanship guaranteed
rIlLr-LtN - all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
MOVING. STORAGE. CARRIAGE

Acme Carriage Co. Est. 1906
81 per month FOR 100 cubic feet IN private
TIA Z sT4s FREE ESTIMATES
ApY's local. 600 Gu ~. vans, two men.
IS hour. 242 Lahelie. Townsend s-o4S2.
ALBRIGHT - Local moving. storage,
CratinE. shipping. anywhere. nreproof
ronstructed warehouse. 2l7 Milwaukee.
Trinity 22lii.
ANY ONE KNOWING the wherea bouts 81
Helen Wilson notify Ella Stamper,
walton. Kentucky Her Esther Is hl
EAGiE Local. furniture, pianos. store
hxtures. safes machinery, 602 East
Warren Temple i24is.
EHAI.T Local moving: loads wanted,
Michigan Ohio. Pennsylvania. Free es-
Inmates 1922 Livernois. Lafayette 1884
HAIR REMOVED FOREvER-safe, Fast.
inexpensive Lifetime guarantee Doe
tors References. Eectroiysis tHhlc.
Townsend k-9Iif
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

Al - ALL MAKES sERvICEp - Parts.
labor guaranteed. Prompt service.
TO 5-20IO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
RADIO SERVICE
REFRIGER.rOR SERVICE

FREE store checkup, calls 81 Ideal
Housekeeping shop. 50i7 Woodward.
TT l-Tl4O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS ToR SALE

BABY's bedroom chest % drawers. bed
complete. 3Tit Webb, Apt. All. North
lawn $3.50.
BOOKCASE. electric 3-hole cofse maker
percolator. iron bird cages typewriter,
typewriter desk. oak dining tables. side
boards. chairs, sewing machine. beds, mis-
cellaneous articles. Open ~ q. FitzrOy
s966. 64l0 East jefferson.
BUGGY-Good condition. Mrs. Ray Lynch.
1927 Concord. In rear
ELECTRIC iron Motor. Electric floor
polisher, Alarm clock. Wheelbarrow.
1045 Abbott.
FUEL oil tanks ---55-g gallon; newly painted
free delivery Tyler 5-t502
GAS STOVE. upright victrols library
table. Niagara 3945.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

WIRE fox terrier pups nicely marked
pedigreed registered stock championship
breeding 2sS East Maplehurst. Ferndale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
EXPERT SERVICE DIRECTORY
AND BUYERS GUIDE
OIL HEATING STOVES
PAINTING AND DECOR

OIL stoves serviced. bought. sold. e
changed. $3.50 Humboldt. TY 1851
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
WINDOW CLEANING

RESIDENTIAL window cleaning storm
sCfden awning service north 60 sec.
ion. Temple 2792T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
UPAeLSrERINC

BEtCREsr upholstering rsstyling. writ
ten guarantee; estimates. 5oS2 fireman.
rY 4-22i3
FOR nne workmanship. call Crane Uphoi-
steering. ss35 Mack PIMA 2i7i.
LET FAMOUS restyle and rebuild your
living room suite. Call TO. $500
YOUR suite reupholstered; choice Of coversI
$50 80. two pieces Empire. TIE 1-2204.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
FUMIGATOR

FUMIGATOH
ALL household insects destroyed with
written guarantee. Service anywhere.
EAST SIDE FUMfcAToRs-pL. $3.50
fHE Original Cyanide Gas Co; work
upanship guaranteed. Tyler 1907.
FURNACE CLEANING AND REPAIRING
Al FURNACE vacuum cleaned, chimneys
swept CRATES hrepots installed East
Side only. Bringard. lvanhoe $50.
Al STEAM boiler and furnace repairing
Vermont 6-02s5.
Al BOILER. Furnace Repairing Re
placements Free estimates. AR 77ii.
ALL FURNACES REPAIRED
At MOST REASONABLE PRICES
NEW FURNACES WHEN NEEDED
FREE INSPECTION
Quick service; guaranteed work: extended
psym't plan. Ho. 1854: ewes. UN. 3-3sl9-
ALL MAKES cleaned new furnaces avail
able kalamazoo" TY. 5-003A
ALL makes OF furnaces repaired; also
new furnaces available. sunshine Fur,
mace. 1921 w. Warren. TY. 4-slli.
EAST SIDE Furnace Works-Grates and
fire pots: special prices DreNel 1900
FURNACE repairing chlmneys vacuum
cleaned: pipe replaced. Immediate serv-
fee. Townsend s-1l2t.
FURNACES cleaned. repairing. replacing.
workmanship guaranteed open evenings.
Sundays. NO. o5l7.
FURNACES cleaned. repaired installed :;
Immediate service. Van Dyke Furnace.
TOwusepf e-3034.
FURNACES repaired. rebuilt. cemsnted.
Also thermostats installed Freplaces
rebuilt. Madison 1891.
FURNACES VACUUM CLEANED
Repaired or replaced; free estimates
Madison 7lsi.
FURNACE cleaning repairing; workman
ship guar. Free estimates. TE. 1881
HOME INSULATION
ROCK WOOL blown IN walls. attic, saves
fuel: comfort. TY. 1890. Ewes. RE. tiS5.
HOUSE RAISING
FOUNDATION REPAIRS
Piers. beam ana sills repaired; levelling;
FLA terms. yrs. no. 45l2
IANDsCAPISG
BLACK DIRT top soils. top dressing.
sodding. seeding Ford and Schaeter
Landscaping. Oregon $500
LAUNDRIEs
ATTENTION. defense workers Complete
three-day laundry service. Cash, carry.
TYLER 6-0723,
ATTENTION. defense workers Complete
4 three-day laundry service. Cash, carry.
Tyler 6-O729.
CURTAINS beautifully lsundered Expert
dry cleaning Established ID years
Bonded cleaners University 1900.
CURTAINS. tahlsciotha bedspreads Call
ard deliver. Le Week Curtain Cleaners
7 TFNpie i-Ss1t
MATTRESS HENOvATrNa
DEFENSE against high prices. Have
your mattress renovated. Miller,
aeos Kerchevsl. LEnox 1894.
MATTRESS renovating, innerspring mat
tress reasonable. quality workrn uship
guaranteed Hadley Randolph 5000
MATTRESSES renovated like new work
guaranteed. star Mattress Co, no. $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
DANCING INSTRUCTIONS
PETS. POULTRY. SUPPLIES

TAP aCrobatic ballet dancing. singing.
popular classical Harry Hicks studios.
73Th Woodward Madison 1892.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
PETS. POULTRY. SUPPLIES

CANARIEs = Guaranteed 10 sing; all
colors: parrskeets, supplies wanted good
used cages. birds traded sunday and eve
Wings after 80. 1898 Larchmont. Tyler
A-iiqa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
SITUATIONS wANTEp-MALE
SITUATIONS WANrED-rEMAtE

CURTA ms Beautifully stretched. Toe
per pair; cash and carry. Tyler 4-oees
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
IVORY MOVING

CoNpr FrE LOCAL MOVING SERVICE
POLL LAWRENCE
To s-SOSA- EWES. SUNDAY To. h'5e3S
LIVERNOIs MOVING
Loads 20 ard from ohio. Indiana. Illinois,
panrsyivania West Virginia. New York,
Michigan storage ~ hreproof oonstruc-
ton. -. -.
qlqi IVERNOtS HOGARTH $1,000
MEXICAN LEGAL MATTERS reliably
handled 4 Munoz 2io Juarez. Mexico.
Minute Man Transfer Company
CARTAGF BAGGAGE and MACHINERY
LOCAL
ca. 1920 2a2o ST. ANTOINE
MOVING o. Trunks. furniture, appliances;
local REDS CARRIAGE, 1850 warren
TNirr 1922
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
OFFICERS NAMED
 WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Mrs. Henry Bagley Elected President Naugatuck
 Post Auxiliary

Naugatuck, Sept. 2-Mrs. Henry Bagley was elected president of the auxiliary to Naugatuck post. Amer ican Legion, at a meeting Wednes- day night in Pythian hall. Mrs. Bagley succeeds Mrs. Harold Lewis.
 Other auxiliary officers named were as follows:
 First vice-president, Mrs. c. Van Vlandren; second vice president, Mrs. Sydney Eaylis; chaplain, Mrs. Louis Jamele: treasurer, Miss Anna Nolde; historian, Mrs. Katherine Radcliff; sergeant at arms. Mrs, Thomas Gunnoud.
 Sept. IS is the date set for install lation of officers of both the auxil- iary and the Legion post.
 Thomas Tunnoud was nominated for commander and George Lewis was nominated vice commander. Both were unopposed. Other nom- nations and election will take place Sept. IS.
 The Legion voted to award Legion Gold Star citations to Naugatuck servicemen killed in action. A Le- zion committee will present three of the awards to families of the fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

Hartford, (speciaD-James A. Dougherty, supervising inspector of the Wage and Hour and Public Con- tracts Divisions of the U. s. Depart ment of Labor, today issued a warn- ing to holders of government con- tracts under the Walsh -Healey Act, reminding them of the penalty in- volved for violation of its child labor provisions, particularly as applied to the recent exemption permitting the employment of girls from 16 to IS under specified conditions.
 These conditions are as important as the age limitation, Supervising Inspector Dougherty pointed out, and breach of any one of them makes the employer liable to dam age of $10 Q day for each person for each breach, an amount that can in no time reach substantial fig ure.
 This warning comes from Super vising Inspector Dougherty as the result Of Information received by L. Metcalfe Walling, Administrator, about the manner in which employ CTS are taking advantage of the ex- emption under the Walsh-H -Healey law permitting the employment of girls from IS to IS years without observing the specified conditinns included by the Secretary of Labor in her modificaton of the require ments.
 Contractors often take 1t for granted that they are in compliance when they have met the age regul- ations, without giving consideration to the terms under which the erIl- ployment of girls is permitted.
 These limitations to their employ ment were set forth by the Secre- tary of Labor, November II, 1922, in granting an exemption for girls in the l6 to IS year old group. Un- der this exemption to the Act, which was most often needed. To meet this situation. the exemption
 was granted, but only with safe- guards designed to protect, in so far as possible, the standards built up through the years by both State and Federal Governments. Since this general exemption was allowed, leeway has been given in some cases brought to the Secretary's attention in order to speed the production ef- fort, but in no case have standards set by the State or under the Fair Labor Standards Act been broken down, nor, for that matter, the wage standards of the Public Contracts Act.
 The Secretary of Labor has agreed to consider requests for modified ton of the conditions of employ ment of these girls upon applica- tion by individual companies to em- ploy such girls for g hours day but not more than 48 hours week if the purpose of the longer working day is to provide one shorter work day during the week. Tn some in- stances, permission is also being granted to employ these girls after 10 D. m. but not later than midnight where transportation facilities, both public and private, are scheduled to coincide with the shifts of the com pany which end at the later hour. These girls may be employed under the modified conditions only if an authorization has been obtained from the Secretary of Labor. Appli- cation for an authorization may be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

Three radio units will be mobile units in cars and one radio unit will be at the war council headquarters, according to present plans.
 Naugatuck applied several months ago to the Federal Communications Commission for a license for an auxiliary communications system and although war council officials have not yet been notified that the license has been granted announce ment in Waterbury Tuesday night of arrangements is taken as an in- dication that 1t has.
 MT. Perry emphasized, however, that plans are still far from ccm- plete here. He said 1t will be neces- sary to secure and train amateur operators to man the radio units as well as to obtain cars for the mobile units.
 He explained that in the event of disruption of telephone service in an air raid, mobile units would be sent to scenes of incidents and would relay to the headquarters types of services needed for such incidents.
 If aid from other towns were necessary, such a request could be made from MT. Lyons center, MT. Perry explained that the Mill street site was chosen as the chief center because the low power on which the system will operate could not permit communication with Waterbury were the chief radio unit in the report center on Maple street here.
 MT. Lyon is a civilian radio me- chanic for the U. s. Army Air Force and works out of East Hartford. His technical knowledge is expected to be of considerable help in perfect ing the system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
Violators Of Federal
 Act Receive Warning
Employment of Girls From l6 to IS Without Observ.
 ing Specific Conditions Illegal; Prosecution Threat

sent to the National Office of the Wage and Hour and Public Con. tracts Divisions, 165 West 46th St., New York, 19, New York, Author izations are granted If a government contracting agency joins in the re- quest with the applicant and If 1t appears that there is a shortage of labor in the area where the plant is located which warrants the em- ployment of these girls under the modified conditions. A further pro- vision Is that the proposed working schedule must not be contrary to the laws of the State where the ap- plicant's plant is located.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
PASSENGER NOT DRIVER, 'TIPSY'
PatrOIman Not Positive in Testimony, Accused
 Given Discharge

John s. Driscoll, 26, 23l Farming ton avenue, Bristol won a discharge on a drunken driving count before City Court Judge Charles Summa this morning.
 Patrolman Walter Ogrisek, who arrested Driscol on Aug. 15 after the car he was driving struck the fence of the Waterbury Buckle O., on South Main street, said there was some doubt in his mind as to wether Driscoll was intoxicated. On examination by defense attorney Frank Healey, he said that the odor of liquor coming from the car ern- anatedA mainly from @ passenger. He said that Driscoll told him that the car belonged to the passenger, and that he had offered to drive him home because the man was in no condition to drive. Officer Ogri- sek said the cars left front tire was badly punctured, which would ex- plain its swerving off the road.
 Other cases: John Lewis, IS, 69 Abbott Ave, breach of the peace, continued to Sept. 10; John Clyde, q, 114 North Elm street, and VII liam Craig, 29, I'll Bishop street, breach of the peace, continued to Sept. 23; Domenic Greece, 30, 2 E. Dover St., negligent homicide, con- tinued to Sept. IA; James Carolan, 39. 60 Cooke St., intoXication and breach Of the peace, 30 days jail; Joseph Burgio, 27, 35 Brewster St., assault and breach of the peace, continued six months; Elizabeth Harvey, 37, GA Wall St., contributing to the delinquency of a minor, con- tinued to Sept. l6 under $500 bond.