davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Magazine Tales
In Radio Drama

A radio program one can de-
pend upon to bring sterling enter
tainment every week is FRONT
PAGE DRAMA. which The De-
troit Sunday Times sponsors each
Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday over 16 radio stations
in Michigan and Ontario. the day
of the program varying on diff
ferent outlets:
MICHIGAN
WJLB. Detroit. 12:15 p. m. Sat-
urday; WIDE, Flint. l0:15 p. m.
Saturday; WLAV, Grand Rapids,
$50 D. m. lCWT) Friday; WIBM,
Jackson, 8 p. m. (CWT) Friday;
WIN. Lansing, p. m. Friday;
WKBZ, Muskegon. 7:l5 p. m.
(CWT) Friday; VICAR, Pontiac,
4:45 p. m. Thursday Wills,
Port Huron. 11:30 a. m. Thurs
day; WSAM, Saginaw, Sis p. m.
Friday: WTCM. Traverse City,
7:30 p. m. (CWT) Wednesday;
WINS, Ironwood, lis p. m.
(CWT) Thursday.
ONTARIO
CFCO. Chatham, $50 p. m.
Thursday; CKOC, Hamilton, 2
p m. Saturday; CKCR. Kitchener,
9:15 p. m. Friday; CkCO. Ottawa,
els p. m. Friday; Cues, STRAIT
ford, $3.50 p. m. Friday.
Files of The American Weekly
magazine, which comes regularly
with The Detroit Sunday Times.
furnishes the material for FRONT
PAGE DRAMA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

Order lOc United states War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
NOT RA TIONED
From Jni1 10th to July 29tb, 1914

Sroes 81 'hs currsn' season,
tsttoned Until now. released as
unrs+one1, starting Monday. De-
cause the sils rsnoss are broken.
All sizes IN the group, but not N
every sty0e. Al ssies iinsl. No
phone orders.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
WAITRESS TAKES BLAME FOR
REFUSING SERVICE TO TWO

Mae Kirk. secretaf, ~ a. -.
War Relief oommiiso. a.n, (. y. ~
bar and We're refused .risIte ~
er waiting 20 minutes Nss D... y
y no is white. WAS ile NIX
the waitress and luior,l M,
could not be served tn.,
was IN company vh c.,,..,
girl. -"
The two youne won e,...,
the incident to lia
Der OF the cIO Cotu N t,
ish Discrimination fa e,..
prosecutors office ms,s',
a warrant against r.r ~ \.
bar. John Genafis cess AK,
that bis bar had poil &, ~.
ing service 10 Nee of rhe ~.
ress, II is reported l asss~.,
fun responsibility 81 tt,iu,
fuse dsersice 10 the 'Ro rias ~
the warrant was issuei ios 10, !.
rest The hcarirc giii ~ he,a n,
&c before Judee Ioir # Rra.r..
Reed stated Monday ne M
nlans 70 throw It's eril ae.sh, +.
tho EFFORT To break u, s,scf,m.,.
zion in public pla
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

mentioned dispatch there came
10 our notice a bulletin Of tho
Public Administration Clearing
House reporting that n Amer
lean cities now have set up in
terracial committees on tho i'm
profemcnt Of race relations
Twelve states also have set 40
such committees on a statewide
basis and notably included
among them were three south
crn states Tcxas. West virginia
and South Carolina
What IS hcinr or will be nc
complishsd we Of course do moi
VET know. Bur al least mems
consciences ARE awake and they
arc trying We think the Negro
soldier csn feel confident %
coming home 90 a better Amer
ica and ono that viii co on
lettering for him and HIS r~a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
THIS, THAT
lCOntinued iron rsge N

raids and hadn't seen hsr r.
srht years Mrs Tardv hie
loes mother. &c Y IS reaiiv rlre
to ge, chance 70 rerew Oh ac-
quasntarces.
Pssssrr ,houshfs when wii
he masses % Negroes and whl'es
wake rp q ire tsc' that they are
being PLAYED aSa,ns' each trher
~ fascist minded demagozues'
whe- will they realize that re
hes Q, Divide ard Conquer was
the means er7loved ~ Hi'lsr
r. csrrv h.rselt ard bis Nari
parry u power
TIE Melody lsnssrs on Th
c,d Club Congo e row a dlrins
roo~ n has been 'cr sowe tire
Rrt some Row e ses-is vixen you
are earirr there thar Here Should
b hars or The f'arorm tnsi
gay peor'e Should a. >i''.n= A.
the iah,es and 'ha' uafers
shor't Re hrsy fgsirz aoo1'
Tor vcr remember 'he o'd co0A
tai' horr where Won c1ric ssr
~ ~ ~our frieres and haye Al
rav Sire with 'hsw- nont yes
rerne-he- ne granf Too- shoT
nne re scir'i'a'irS a'wosrNfrr
ma vas siVavs y esidsr
there les ihs clus Coaro az
rreh e closed ft' fNe sP'ri' e
finn 'hs' rer-sa'ee 4 s''' haaH's
ne row quiet vaa
rcmrert Las wseN J ~sr
stored TIE fact THAT 'ne ~ lr-
r.l,rts Lawn vas helrS used rs
park ~ rarv peo7's This
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
DETROIT
.BANDMAN
In ITALY

ALLIED EoRc T. ADVANCE
PRESS HEADQUARTERS Italy
cpl. Willard l.. Jordan. drummer.
son Of Mrs Maggie Board. $50
Brush street. Detroit; Pvt While
Holmes. drummer, husband OF Mrs.
Helen Holmes. $3.50 Riopclle street
and son OF William Holmes, Sr-
$40 f. Kirby street. and Sgt Joseph
} Reece section sergeant. son Of
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Reecc. Srr
6r7e Woodrow street, are with the
band that PLAYED Tor the retreat"
ceremony attended by Secretary Of
War Henry l.. Siimscn in Rome
July Fourth The nag used In the
ceremony Mas tho one that flew
over our CAPITOL when the Emitted
states declared war on the AXIS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
CROSSE lie


e oniinusi from page y
et annlher now ihan ever Could Il
be hat the heads 81 the base feel
700 many NEGROES VIII attend tho
white dance az Is 81 because quite
feN of these new hoys are south
cruers and the oncials think that
they might no, b. comfortable
afound whites Perhaps these new
fellows Won't be comfortable az
FIRST ihis also includes southern
vhife boys hui neither viii they
he comfortable ne nrst time they
facc Tie encu 81 action. but they
Uiil hetame accustomed 20 y and I
am sure ~ ihc former case thai
they won't make any faux pax IN
tho rruecs~ az being integratod
one ~ many things that seems
10 be overlooked in giving such a
dance Is tina. many ~ the fellows
arc nofiheruers as arc most Of
,helr competitions Frankly speak
ing ld iaiher never dance than
dance 81 rarity mat Is specific
ally rii'n for me az navy base
Continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
Walter White
Under Fire

NEWARK. NJ. Atty Oliver
Randolph veteran political leader,
and az alternate delegate TO the
recent Republican National con-
,cniiou in Chicago, this week
blasted walter White, executive
secretary Of the National Associa-
,lon f,r fhr Advancement ~ Col
orea people for his attack on that
part ot ihe Republican platform
dealing directly with Negroes
IN IA newspaper article last
week Aly White ofiiieixed all but
one 81 me -four planks concerning
Negross.
u nl on'y am surprised RAN
ooiph aia FLAT am disappointed
In White SO cus has higher re-
gard foT Walker White than Ihave
1htoe-h The years, he has done a
eara WORK Tor our people but un-
N hnNely u seems now that he
hs, h,touie New Deal partisan
fr., and champion u Negro
rizh> second
4 appears also continued Ran
dolph ihat White is concerned
ana woli hard ouly FOR those
proec'- Which he himself cons
,ciAes ud plans ! don't Ike 10
ses tlr fali into The category o.
men 0ho believe thai whatever
fh'f as / rhi bat whaiescr some,
erc c does Is all wrong
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

Reports have hit MY ears that
is. Tresvilie ia former West
pointer) and Nesfmoreland lirom
Norehouse college we're shot
doen Ia action. Both Tresyille
and NcS;norelard were with the
esrd AAF.
IL seems thar the policy 81
southern politicians this year. IS
10 Keep the nisgers in fheir
p.stts u an elected tespec-
ia N Alasama'
MOS, White people ars So biased.
arsirt color YET they seek Tho
bafnin peaches a inc Atlantic
r las.c N order 10 get a
.r 1855 Some even so 20 the eS-
tremc ~ using srtiicial paint
81 rat they might have me
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
YANKS KILL
Ilonllnnod irom parr d

isan troops according 20 Lon
Con dispatch. roads
United states troors have becn
prohibited from enierinr Bristol
sireo ne fight among e0o Negro
md white soldiers AZ midnirh'
Saturday
nrc Negro soldier VAS Injured
faiaiy While three oiher Negroes
are foar white soldiers were
sounded White and Nerro mill
'ary roiicc firailv GUrllcd the
op- and rlared four under ar
N British troor wore in-
ccmnerfir cdi'oriailv an Tho
s'o~v ~ rhe corrasc ~ negro
fe nfr in NcYnandt and
irin'ier c1t crconra9irr effort
N,ire made IN this country fo
h.rroye race relations ihe ne
,..,,.,~ >.iAs
Con>cienccs are stirred
dsnafch dated ~ 2 com
rd ros' p NORMANDY fold
~ N,ero ariillcrywcr mound
~ ~ riccos will their ~
..s.., .,a e.nn.rior-
s.. .tor. ~ ,he.o~le
y, IA, il. Why he
a,o~v .to,,,a identified
AZ n. XII, y, ,n,ccd,nc
800 s,ro,,shir~
..o,.ras si,he-
4c. t,s,as,ral ~ ,bs
.es.~ a... -asos airer +. r,ht
o.,,r~ Z. wae ~ ,hls G.
ro.au w. va-is rs,
~ x,~ra s-..ilerv~,,r wsre A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
THEFT
Confined from pagc Il

toniinned from rage !
rorfiac Mr. Chlkos pursued The
tlrys' car south near Jefferson
vierc the men rot out Of thor
'ar and fired three shots at him
The thrrs escaped on foot They
len their car containing SOL 90
in silver
on Jlly rolicc arrested & r.
Williams and his Wife Farline az
50 Kendall Highland park. whore
h,ih Cook anil Blair have roomed
FOR Mo nest Siv weeks Williams
vas identified as the driver Of
frc ret-aUsy-car inoihcr witness
Identified tho other two mon as
The bandits Williams pleaded not
guilty and IS cut on $1,000 bond
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
CAIL FnR MrSICIANS

Piano. sax men or Sax trio.
must read aud swing modern
pine Gigs" with 'iop prices II
reliable and WIN make rehearsnls.
write me. giving full particulars
~ 10 experience. axe, draft elias
slficatlon. v. V. Orchestra. i3G
20. Washington ST., YpslIanti,
Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
IS EPILEPSY INHERITED?
WHAT CAUSES IT?

A hooklc' con'aluing the opinions
of famous doctors on this interest
re snbuct VIII be scn' i i J. +
aale they last ~ any reader VII
r1 10 fho Educational Division
Fifh avenue Dept pI Ava
t.V Nnft. n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
President Of Ford
Foundry Unit On
JAW Housing Staff

,r,b .rro,,.,,..,,. - &c.,. n
~ "Pf"'' '''"' :" ''''''N
'u'h a. h'0slns anu 'onpsns".
~" '''f'''' on ~ S'''' ~ Z y
ln'a' ''N Avn ~ Was ~.
lV1NF'N 'ss week w y
'i"' ''''"' "''''
locals general council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
Larry Douglas

facial and lee appearances OF
r'etfv browns
Some OF ihe worlds outstaud-
iig Picture actresses whom you
applaud ard ;hink are whites are
coiored OF course Tho Hollywoot
executives know thar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
ALL OVER
THE WORLD

hurghl
Timetie CARLYLE formerly ~
Chicaeol
Helen Cuzzeus
3. rirney Watkins
s. Dawn Watson
:. katherine Weiss
Dorothy Ann Hicks
Francis Williams
~ Lucy Howard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
EXPLOSION
lIonlInaed from page d

''"''""'" ii"i" p"-' -
carifeNahc.
Aside from Tho ~ % No 'ho
lsorefy loss Was great The Two
shin q Siroycd ono a ioooo
ton vessel md tho other a 5o0
ton s'lip represented 2 loss Of
Sis0e 0ea The dock whore The
ships were anchored WAS also
tofal'v destroyed and rs war
sor poHicnt pointed oli' + gave
'ho appearance q Tarava island
~ 'Ho Narshalls after an A,a6-
io4a N,yal shcllns
= may ~ Some fseo hefofc 2
soanbfe official listing O, The
Geaa can be made ayailahlo AS
Rear ,dnlrahle Wfieht has ait
ihrs men gave their liyes in
40 ssr,ice ~ ihcir country ln
iue ceir~c ~ tinc 'he nation
viii iainlv give official f'eos
rniw ~ their heroism
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
prcs ron STE

Bargains IN Rugs ~ Tue V" -
liy. Sold ut my home. some t '.,,
n low rs ss9.su. other van. a
1a'xIi.3 I2'xis' EVE A,L
Sizes. - s6Gi ". Grand bo"'e, ''..
Near woodrow wilson
phone Madison DIGS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

Licensed licanty shop Operator
VIII pay 20 per cent also man-
ager. Booth 10 rent. TO. G-OS0a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
Walter White
tCoptinued from page -

prominent white politicians and
businessmen closely identified with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

Mcclellan near Mack--G rooms
modern-receptlon. Hot air-earage-
recondiIIoned two years ago In aud
ont. First buyer takes. S39s0.wIih
slsoJ down. Eastwood Realty.
Ii0l9 crailot Avenue PR. sCSi.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

HOl >EWnFS. ire ,ou Tired Of
doing honsework7 Look IN orr
MIR NANTEn COLI NN> for a
pari.ilmc or full timc 'oh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

A warrant Was issued Monday OF
this week against Judy hannack, a
waitress at the Old Colony bar,
1905 Park avenue. by Assistant
Prosecutor Joseph BannIgan. char
ging her with violating the Diggs
Riyil Rights Act OF Michigan
The case grew out OF an incident
last June ~, when Miss Mary Du-
pree, secretary 10 Gus Scholle, CIO
Regional director and Miss Otha
the movement. are disguised and
very angry over the whole thing
They resent Walter Whites partl-
san political activities Several 81
these prominent white persons who
are either on the NAACp's board
OF directors or on rs list OF con-
iributors have begun openly 10 pro-
test.
A distinguished Chicago frafern.
al leader, now visiting in New York
City. Who has Jus, returned from
the Republican National convention
Continued on PAGE ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

rruyetT0R Guards WANTED
Elderly men. For information.
call: AILiS PTMIc tTINc CON-
PANi. eats Michigan Avenue.
Cadillac 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

Look in orr HELP NNN''
COLUMNS for a good paying
steady job.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

w. ycrnon-s-room ''a~ ,,t.
decorated. gas furnace. ealg
ss.soo with ss.Oo0 aomn. n'''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
u, sl>rss orronI' NI''l'

~ SiNISS OPiOki' W" 1
tIeanlne and tailoring 'a' .,,I,s
mems clothing. Excellent o.s,I,l
Seeing i believing. "s' ~
opportunity for right pa", ~
IIinliy s-s9is between
% pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

Veterans. or men ellei-
he under NMPC. can
get good.paying Jobs In
Ridles's rug cleaning
or dry cleaning dept.
va experience required.
The work i easy 70
learn and you can
start right In!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

Yes. Ridley needs press.
ers. markers and bag
gers at once. Interest
ing work. Good work
ing conditions. Good
paying jobs. iou1I like
10 work NJ Ridlcy's
50 he Wise. and apply
without delayl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06
Naomi Chapter
 Plans Parties

A class of candidates received the degree at meeting of Naomi Chap ter, No. g, Order of Eastern Star last night at Masonic Temple. Mrs. Charlotte Stell, worthy matron, presided.
 The annual Christmas party for children, of which Mrs. Marion Meister is in charge, will be held at Masonic Temple Friday, Decem- Der IS at 3:30 p. m. Each member attending is asked to bring 25 cent gift for the children.
 Mrs. Mary Neill is chairman of vesper services for members and friends to take place Sunday, De- cember IT, at 4 p. m., at the Second Congregational church. The serv- ices will be followed by a tea with Mrs. Lillian Rodeck in charge. Pro- ceeds will be sent to the Masonic home to spread Christmas cheer among the residents.
 The annual Christmas party of Naomi Chapter will be held follow ing the regular meeting on Tues day, December 19. Clarence Nichols, worthy patron, and William Meister, associate patron, are in charge of the affair. Each member attending is requested to bring a gift.
 Mrs. Edna Wolf, past matron, was hostess at social following last nights regular meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06
Neighborhood House
 To Sponsor Supper

The annual turkey supper, spon- sored by the inter-racial commit tee of Pearl Street Neighborhood house, will be held tomorrow from 5:SO to 7:3O p. m. at Neighborhood house, Mrs. Leila T. Alexander, social director, announces. Rev. M. Webb Wright. George Ward will direct carol singing.
 The members of the sup per committee headed by Mrs. Moore. are Miss Elizabeth Roscoe, Mrs. Laura Harvey, Mrs. Reuben Mckinney. Mrs. Georgia Franklin, Mrs. c. Little, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. s. w. Weller, Miss Inez Alexander, Mrs. M. H. Ward, Mrs. Ethel Gatling, L. Manness, George Allen and Albert Darrow.
 The waitresses are: Mrs. M. Jen- kins, Miss Lois Jenkins, Mrs. M. Rice, Mrs. Ethel Roscoe, Mrs. M. Wolfrey, Mrs. D. Whitley, Mrs. Grace Moore, Mrs. Dorothy An, trum, Mrs. C. Herbert, Mrs. Louise Vann and Miss Laura Ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06
MARISA RECULES
 PLAYS EXPERTLY
Pianist From South Amer iCa Presents Distin-'
 guished Program

Marisa Regules of Argentina, a young pianist having remarkable technical skill, played last night in the second of the Fine Arts Series. Slight and charming, unaffected, Miss Regules successfully negotiat- ed the business on hand, which last night was first. the Cesar Franck Prelude, Choral and Fugue, two Schubert Impromptus, the Chopin Sonata in B Minor and several at- tractive pieces by South American and Spanish composers. The con- cert last night sponsored by the Mattatuck Musical Art society was the second one in the current series.
 Miss Regules plays with brilliance and power and attacks the difficult work as in the Franck number with force and vigor. Here more parti- cularly than in the succeeding of ferings the instrument did not quite fulfill what is required in sorority of tone; the technique, however, was masterly.
 Miss Regules gave a beautiful performance of Chopin's lovely Sonata, one of the composers very few sonatas. Her tone in the AL legro was sustained and lovely and she carried on through the suc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06
CLUB NOTES
Recent Bride
 Feted ntShOweY

Mrs. Joseph LaF1amme, Melrose avenue, was hostess Sunday at a miscellaneous shower at the Christ Chapel for Mrs. Sherman R. Grant, Melrose avenue, the former Mar jorie K. Lucian.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Wil- liam Service, Mrs. Robert Blakeslee, Mrs. Florence Sullivan, Mrs. Adolph Raymond, Mrs. Samuel Reed, Mrs. Thomas McGivnev, Mrs. Henry Kf- rouac, Mrs. Charles Perriello, Mrs. Louise Roden, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs John Burnett, Mrs. John Carew, Mrs. William Carew, Jr.s Mrs Will liam Carew, Sr., Mrs. Ernest Robin son, Mrs. H. A. olson, Mrs. Paul Lucian, Mrs. Daniel Coradozzi, Mrs. Lewis Eastwood, Mrs. Warren Green Mrs. Paul Leichtle, Mrs. Matthew Galligan, Mrs. Margaret McNerney, Mrs.. Henry Byrnes, Mrs. Mildred OBrien, Mrs Katherine Zibell, Mrs. Dorothy Kelly, and Mrs. John Brady.
 Also, Mrs. A. DiModugno, Mrs. Amelia c. Lucian, Mrs. Ralph Co., lucci, Mrs. Mary Adduci, Mrs. Carl Hoffman, Mrs. Christopher Harmon, Mrs. Patrick M. Perriello, Mrs. Will liam c. Lucian, Mrs. Henry Brochu, Mrs, Harold Lawlor, Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mrs. Harry King, Mrs. Phyllis Willhaus, Mrs. Helen Ed mond, Mrs. Margaret Herman, Mrs. Julia Nicolai, Mrs. Helen Welch, Mrs. Michael Carroll, Mrs. Charles Cowles, Mrs. Bertha Neschke, Mrs. Edward Griffin, Mrs. Edward Ther- fault, Mrs. Mary Sprano, Mrs. Bruce Lucian, Mrs. Erwin Haase, Mrs. Ro- bert Grant, Mrs. c. P. Lucian, Mrs Edward Lyman and Mrs. William LaFlamnie.
 Others present were: Misses Nor ma Flanagan, Vada Lucian, Ger trude Carew, Mary Louise Perrillo, June Grant, Harriet Marinan, Lu- cille DiModgugno, Doris DiModug- no, Marie Kilbride, Ruth Brady, Loretta Vance and Nancy Lyman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06
Local Council
 Elects Officers

Election of officers of the Water bury Council of Social Agencies was held yesterday afternoon at the an- nual business meeting.
 Those named are: Roger s. Sperry chairman; Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, first vice-president; Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, second vice-president; Mrs. Ruth Garfield, corresponding secretary; Miss Jean Meserve, re- cording secretary; John Pratt, treas urer; and Mrs. Joel Butler and Miss Alice Peak, members-at-large of the executive board.
 Exoficio chairmen of the stand ing committees are: Central index, Miss Margaret Bull; group work, Miss Sarah Ball; case work, Mrs. Frances Prendergast; child care, Miss Marian F. Hunt; and health council, William J. Pape. .,
 Honorary members, appointed in recognition of their contribution to the social work program of the city are: Mayor John s. Mona gan, c. Arthur DuBois, Orton P. Camp Mrs. Elmer c. Bohlan, John A. Coe, Rev 2Francis M. O'Shea, John P, Elton, Sherman H. Perry, Rt. Rev. Msgr, Joseph Valdambrini, Mrs Bessie L. Crane, J. Warren Upson and Perry Graicerstein.
 The following three persons are to represent the council on the Community Chest board, Mrs. Boh- Ian, MT. Du Bois and Father O'Shea.
 The following committee chair man reported on the years work of their respective groups.
 MT. Pape, Waterbury Health Council; Mrs. Garfield, Social Agency Council; Mrs. Prendergast, case work; Miss Bull, center in dex; William Johnson, group work; MT. Du Bois, social service in in- dustry; Miss Hunt, child care and Mrs. Elton S. Wayland, mayors committee for rehabilitation of re- turning servicemen. Miss Ball read the treasury report for the past year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06
GrLScOntS Plan
 Treasure Hunt

Girl Scouts of Troop 23. Our Lady of Lourdes church, will par ticipate with other Girl Scouts in the Yule Log treasure hunt to be held Dec. 16 at the Wequapauset camp in Waterville. At meeting last night, plans were made to hold the Christmas party Dec. 2l in parish hall. Christmas cards which the troop made will be sent by many members to brothers and other relatives in the armed forces. Four new members were accepted into the troop last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06
M. Barry Keegan Studio.

ceeding movements expertly, the ScherZo motto vicace, the beauti- full Largo and the brilliant Finale: Presto non tanto. Her performance of Chopin was agreeable through out, both in technique and interpre- tation. Many were amazed last night at the tremendous power in the fingers of the youthful pianist. She went at her difficult pianistic pas sages with relish, and With no- ticeable composure.
 She played ''Crilla," Tango" and "Danza," by Alberta Ginastera, Juan Jose Castro, respectively, in a de- lightful manner. Likewise in her final three numbers, the first by the eniminet composer of Spain, Manuel De Falla, "Evocation" and "Navarra" by the Spanish com poser, Isaac Albeniz, were artisti- cally executed. The three compost tions of her own country gave her unlimited scope for brilliant and vigorous playing.
 At the conclusion of difficult program which did not seem to exhaust her resourcefulness and freshness of tone, Miss Regules gave two more numbers, one of them a Nocturne for the left hand by Scriabine. She was given pro- longed applause for this excellent performance.
 Miss Regules opened her program with the playing of our National Anthem, proceeding then with her artistic program to foster amicable relations in the cultural exchange policy between Latin America and this country. And it was indeed an evening of cultural satisfaction and pleasure. Miss Regules, who designs her own costumes looked charming in turquoise blue soft taffeta adorn- ed with deep rose f1ower.-M. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06
CAN'T STUMP WACS

Alamagorda, N. M. (UP) - The Wacs of Alamagorda Air Base, not in fthe success of the Second Air Force SuperbomberS, decided that their basketball team should have some sort of a super" name, too.
 Result: The girls will be known as the Superbloomers.