davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-10
" omen Schedule
Series of Tours
OF Welfare Units

Members Of the District Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs are centering
their interest on a series Of tours to
local agencies supported by the
Community War Fund.
The first establishment to be
visited will be the Florence Crit
tenton Home at 4759 Reservoir road,
where representatives of the 28
clubs Of the federation, headed by
Mrs. Arthur G. Watkins, president.
will tour the building at 2:30 pm.
Thursday.
Other tours include visit to
Friendship House. March 20: Boys
Club OF Washington, March "a: In
structiye Visiting Nurse Society,
March 20, and the Washington
Home for Foundlings, April 8.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
Wedding Planned
For March IL

Mrs. Ora Kelley of Greenville
Mich, announces the engagement
OF her daughter, Miss Helen Vir-
ginfa Purdue of Takoma Park, tc
DR.. Clyde Hudson Dougherty, jr.
also of Takoma Park, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dougherty of Frank
lin, Va. The wedding will take
place March 16 in the WASHINGTON
Sanitarium Chapel.
The prospective bride is a stu.
dent nurse and following her mar.
riage she will continue her train.
Ing. DR.. Dougherty was graduated
from the College of Medical Evan
gellsts in Iona Linda, Calf, and
is interning at the Washington
Sanitarium.
Evening star., 1944-03-10

ivory satln prayerbook covered with
cluster of white orchids. with
streamers of small orchids and
lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor, Miss Aileen
Harris, wore a gown of lime-green
chiffon, made with a heaHt-shaped
neckline, short, shirred sleeves and
a full skirt. She carried a sheaf
OF sweetpeas in shades of pink and
orchid, which matched her head
dress.
The brides other attendants
were DR.. Carlotta A. Hawley. Miss
May-Louise Wood, sister of the
bridegroom Mrs. Kenneth M.
Failor, and Miss Mary Patterson
of Virginia Beach. They were cos
Evening star., 1944-03-10
OPA viii Lead
Voters to COP,
Mrs. Sntbers SAYS
BY Gretchen Smith.

Dissatisfaction with OPA. which
they hold responsible for rationing
and price inequalities said to be
found throughout. the country, will
be one reason why women will vote
the Republican ticket this year. Mrs
w. Glenn Suthers, president of the
National Federation Of Womens
Republican Clubs, declared yester-
day in press conference at Re-
publican national headquarters here
In Washington to attend the
three-day conference of the .Advi-
sorry Board Of the National Fedora
ton Of Women's Republican Clubs
which opened this morning at the
Statler Hotel. Mrs. Suthers cited
some of the causes of dissatisfac-
ton with the administration which
she asserted have brought women
into the Republican party in in
creasing numbers.
Women want fairness" she de-
clared, land they have found there
is too much favoritism in matters OF
rationing. 1t isn't what you know
but who you know that counts these
days"
The club president explained she
had found that "favoritism" in OBJ
tanning gorceries and supplies pre-
vailed in many parts of the coun-
try and that knowing the right
person" obtained more desired gro
ceries and foodstuffs than ration
points.
Asked why she placed the blame
on OPA rather than on local au.
thorities in sections where irregu.
larities existed, she replied she
thought the responsibility should bt
placed on the central authority.
Mrs. Suthers said she had founc
that members of the 5000 study
clubs in 40 different States, which
she heads, generally resent the idea
of fourth term.
They believe that basically nj
one party or individual should domi-
nate the country for any length o.
time" she explained.
The Women's Republican Clubs
have adopted program of intensi.
fed political education to "brina
out the apathetic voters" this year
Mrs. Suthers added. In tour o,
the country, the Federation presi.
dent said she had found that home.
makers usually interested in civic
and social matters have shown 9
definite interest in politics this year
Divided opinion on the subject ol
equal rights exists among member
OF the federation, she commented
Mrs. Suthers was introduced t,
members of the press by Miss Ma
rion Martin, executive director o.
the National Federation of Women
Republican Clubs and assistan
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
Republican women members o.
Congress and women members O
the Executive Committee OF the Re
publican National Committee will b.
guests Of the Advisory Board at din
ner at 7:30 o'clock this evening a
the Statler.
| Senator White, Republican, o
Maine, and House Minority Leade
Martin will speak at a luncheon q
1890 pm. tomorrow. Mrs. Edwart
E. Gam, president of the Distric
League of Republican Women, vii
be hostess at tea at pm. tomorrow
at her home, 3508 Macomb stree
/ INV.
4 Mrs. Suthers will preside at din
ner at z pm. tomorrow at the Par
rot Restaurant.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
Canada to Be TObic

Canada" will be the subject of
the program at q meeting of the
woodbridge Book Club at 10 am.
Tuesday at the Branch Library. "A
Short History of Canada for Amer
icans," by Alfred L. Burt, will be
reviewed by Mrs. Lloyd o. Miller,
and Mrs. Julian Belfield will re-
view Canada, Today and Tomor-
row." by w. H. Chamberlain.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
SOrObfmisfs Plan
St. PafricR's S Fefe

. A st. Patrick's Day party will be
held at a luncheon meeting of the
Soroptimist Club Wednesday. The
Rev. Edward B. Jordan Of Catholic
University will be guest speaker.
A hot buffet supper will be served
to approximately 200 men and wom-
en- in the armed forces March 10 in
the Service Center, 1911 H street
NV.
At a recent business meeting a
prayer was offered for Miss Sallie
billiard, deceased member.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
ENGAGED to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.. Potts
OF Arlington, formerly of Columbus
Ga, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Eleanore Potts
to Capt. John C. Hanley, who is
assigned to the Ordnance Depart
lnent.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
En- Route to West
After Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Keelan an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Vada M. Keelan, to Capt
Wayne Lee Edwards, U. S. M. G.
Saturday morning in the Memoria,
Chapel at Walter Reed, the Rev
Neal McManus officiating.
The bride, who is a native Wash
ingtonian, is a graduate of Sacred
Heart Academy. Capt Edwards was
graduated from the United States
Naval Academy in the class of 1941
He recently returned from a tour OF
duty of two and one-half years in
the South Pacific. The couple are
en- route to the West Coast.
Evening star., 1944-03-10

same USO girls are frequently
sent out to nearby camps for
religious services and entertain-
ments for the servicemen.
The junior hostesses have their
own advisory council and always,
Mrs. Sycle told us, help plan
every entertainment themselves.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
|SMrefy Unit Plans Fefe

The annual birthday party of the
Insurance Women's Club viii be
held at 6 pm. Monday at the Lee
Sheraton Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
UPHoLsTERINc

"REUPHOLSTERy AnVFErlsERs.
Sc2tBE TO THE FOLLOWING
REGULATIONS; KFUPHOLSrER
SERVICE SHALL INCLUDE STRIP
PING TO BAkF FRAME. SPRINGS
KETIED, FRAMES REPAIRED AND
PARTS R@LACED WHERE Me
EsSARY
LET FAMOUS rssiyle ana rshmid
your o. suite can To. sr37Q0.
Ton Grade MaiGrials Far Prices
1870 CkATlOT ARLlHGTON Oifa
Quality ufhqlsiefigg low r1ges. rw.
.l-iilo 7ss5 p pevs0n
FOR fne nphoiRsring. can Crane Up
holsiering. ss35 Eack PLAzi 2l7i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

h~-~-~~---~.~-~-~,-- s->s--~-~ee,S
SFs Pedro-.nr Snite--Nsinut NenesrS
Ha.A Cheat I4-ii,vrod VANITY IHfre, Z
shape .,.,.. NAf
sfts 18th Century rhippsndale sofa
- i-ps cushion. mahogany frame.
rose broestsiie; .afypi- >ils
Slla 2-Ie.-lg stu Century -hrrrtuTr
BEDROOM Bed. large chest, vanity L.
hanging mirror, mahogany vsne.rs
sample .sr, -------.------ tliA
Beautifni e-pc Bsrkey A GAY mrand
EapidsA nlnlnx -sliiie =--iHtt- walnut
N'neers: refractory table, Gothic style
china cabinet. buffet. upholstered
back ehairs ia red mohsir used -
worth much more ..... .,.-,,- $3.50
Asa so nins -rhsnnri Back Chair
Blue figured tapestry sample s2l 50
Slss s-Pr. 18Th Century Bedroom
suite beds, dresser. hanging mir
ror. chest In mahogany and other
hsrdwoods sample lisa
AKA 81 eeftury- hurF ttUtF fifs E
- Mshogany, and othfr Mood.
sample 1880, sRs. -
s-Pe Dining Room Suite. Includes tS-
tension table. buffet. china cabinet. =
chars, walnut NeDesfs -.., $50
sPc Walnut Dining Room. oblong
table, buffet. u chairs. used $50 50
n-Ft solid Oak Dining Roam settle
refractory table, Gathic stts china
cabinet. hnffet. chair With rod
nohair seats. perfect shsps $li9
Nis So large Pan BACK Preside Char
tin rose figured tapestry s3H
Stsg s-Pr Modern Dining Room CIR
dsnfa Ruffet and Cbina. tAtension
Table. pNnst- back CHAIR. walnut
Ncnsers. sample $40
slfa 2-Pc 18th Century BEDROOM
sheraton ned. chest and vanity "a
rrrnfrnrNTTy VFHfeFs so
$50 50 s-pc solid Oak Dinst'e--i ~.
Table and I Heavy Chairs $50 Is
studio touches--fre-Uhr syringe. hcd
compartment, many eniors sSl
an Herchaa5ise Priced n, Cash
Bud get 7 srrs ~ Desired
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
HOT & KOLD SHOPS

Brand new Kitchen sinks 81" and
so" !: cnly a few left. no priority
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
2oO1.2oO7 GRATIOT
SALE,
SINKS

5 600 sui'a and overooa's; 7 .oon h'gh
grade fur coats $40 up. hsrst come
hrst carved. s0i Gratiot. ELLIS co
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
WEARING APPAREL

Eur GA = .-s..ss.-.r.s...s-- s-sz=i4=
pair OF YiiVcS foxes almost new.
3lli Tyler. art 40i
IA DSOS seal coat. sire 40. ml
length. with mnff. perfect oondi-
li0n owner died Townsend $500
ENTRIMMED Hudson sea- coat sire
10. nEe new $50 cash. Ler0X
poo0. 8pt. T21. Mornings or eve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

TTECE. fedroom aHlte 0ininF
shte. piano. 1881 ohio Dawson
Evening star., 1944-07-19
50,0O0WorkersRequested ed
For Boost in She'll OUTPUT
By the Associated Press

BY the Assocla lated Press.
The War Department has asked
the War Manpower Commission to
supply approximately $4,000 work.
ers to step up operations of explo-
sive-maklng and shell loading
plants. curtailed a year ago in the
first major cutback in war pro-
duction.
The Army has advised the VINO
that the workers are needed as
soon AS possible. The full quota is
not expected to be recruited until
autumn, however.
Expansion of the TINT, smokeless
powder and shell-loading plants re-
fleets the greater use of artillery by
the Allies, the heavy aerial raids re-
quiring vast amounts of explosives,
and the contemplated expansion of
the heavy artillery program which
will call for more shells.
Women as well as men can be
used in the plants
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Sumner WeNes Urges
|Partitioning Of Reich
Ito Preserve Peace
By the Associated Press.

~ Inc A1bOClateu fIeS8.
Sumner Welles predicts that with
Germany's defeat her general staff
will turn to Communism In Its most
revolutionary form as a means Of
trying once more to extend German
domination over the world.
The former Undersecretary OF
State, close friend OF President
Roosevelt, advocates slicing up the
Reich into three politically inde-
pendent units so 1t could never again
function as a single force under con-
troll Of the general staff, or army
high command, which Mr.. Welles
describes as the ehind-the-scenes
power in German politics for many
decades.
Mr.. Welles' views are set forth in
The Time for Decision" his per-
sonal account Of foreign affairs dur
ing the Roosevelt administrations
The book was published today by
Harper & Bros.
For the United Nations, he advo-
Gates immediate organiza ton OF
"the provisional United Nations ex-
ecutive council" with both large
and small members and the power
to act on problems common to the
war and postwar transition periods.
He also proposes creation of a Sc
curity and armaments commission,
a world court and world congress,
as indispensable to any world or
ganization" and says that a system
OF international trusteeships should
replace the old mandate system of
the League of Nations.
Mr.. Welles says Germany has
drawn its power, and it's will to con-
quest, from two main DEVELOPMENTS
in its history: First, the belief in
German militarism and in pam
Germanism achieved by militarism
second, the Capitalization, actually
begun in 1866, of all the German
states into one nation.
No world organization, however
effective" Mr.. Welles says, will be
able to combat the danger which
will exist if after the war a CEN
tralized Germany continues to be
subject to German militarism''
Il have reached the conclusion y
he says, that partition is the only
way of offsetting the German men
ace in the future"
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Kinq's SURGEON Dies

LONDON, July 10 tP.-Sir Hugh
Rlgby, "a, who performed an opera
ton credited with once saving the
life of the late King George v, died
MONDAY In a nursing home.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Maj. John Stetson III Dies
Grandson Of Hat Maker
By the Associated Press

Maj. John B. Stetson III. 50.
grandson of the founder of the John
B. Stetson Co, hat manufacturers
died yesterday in Walter Reed Hos
pltal after an illness of several
months.
An artillery officer, he was sta
toned at Fort Huachuca. Ariz.. and
was transferred to Walter Reed
Hospital from Beaumont General
Hospital, Ell Paso. Tex A member
OF the National Guard. he was called
to active duty February II. l94l.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs
Wlnlfred w. Stetson, and four chill
dren, OF Elkins Park, Pa. Maj. Stet-
sons parents, Col and Mrs. John
B. Stetson, jr, of Philadelphia, also
survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03
CiUic Theoter Plans
 Play Presentations

Two plays are scheduled for fu- ture production by the Waterbury Civic theater planend at tea for the board of directors and com- mitte emembers held yesterday aft ernoon from 4 to 6 p. m. at the University club at the Hotel Elton. Arsenic and Old Lace" will be pre- scented in the early spring. Att tempts are now being made to se- cure a dramatic coach from the Yale School of Drama. TryoutS will be announced later.
 Members of the committee who poured included Mrs. Alice Atkins, chairman, Helen Miner and David Davies. Refreshments were serv- ed. E. H. Davis, vice president of the society, was introduced by Mrs. John S. P. Castle, president. Ellis Akins, treasurer, read a financial report, following MT. Davis brief remarks.
 Attending were members of the board of directors, including Mrs. Tina Hall, secretary, William Vos- burgh. Jr., Tony Rodgers, Frank Hess, Mrs. H. J. Stettbacher, David Davies, Charles P. Kellogg, Thom- as Hogarth, William J. Pape, AL bert Edell. George Hall and Don- aid Chadnick; Eleanor Stull, in charge of costumes; Clarissa De- ming, in charge of props; Lucille Guilbert, box office attendant; and McGrath, house manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03
Navy Scores Win At US.O Dance

Approximately 570 persons in- cluding 95 servicemen, attended the USO dance held at the Central Y. M. c. A. Saturday evening. In the tug of war contest regular ISa- ture, the Navy was again victorious Prizes were awarded to the victori- ouS team and the Army team, and challenge was made to the Navy by civilians in the group. The boys in blue scored a second time in the tug with civilians
 Three members of the Brazilian Air force, all training at Yale uni versity, were guests at the dance. They are Sydney J. Sanepaio, Nor ton s. V. Machado and Rene Ber- bare. Vocal renditions by Eva Ca- labrese were featured as entertain ment during the evening.
 Members of the Navy team were John Reese of Ohio, Rick Dadio of Naugatuck, Michael Kennick of Naugatuck, Fred Hoethe of Water bury, Thomas Matthews of Water bury, Bob Kepper of Ohio, Herb Raise of Ohio, John Prchlick of Ohio, Robert Petitjean of Nauga- tuck and William Duffy of Texas.
 The Army team included Micahel DeVto, Lionel Rodviguls, Curtis Lovejoy, Lea Valpe, James Fan onier, Ed Confrancesco, Leonard MorelN, Bernard Migliaro, Thomas J. MaSano and Rocco FaaSno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03
SKATING DRESSES
 BRIGHT AND GAY
Holiday Spirit Reflected on Skating Rink and in
 Restaurants

New York, Jan. 3.-When the waiting lines outside the best movie houses are four wide and a block long, there's always the skating pond at Rockefeller Center for good out door exercise. Daily crowds line the promenade walks overlooking the skaters.
 Bright skating dresses reflect the spirit of the holidays. Red pre- dominates this season in the usual type of skating dress. Stacks, how ever look new and smart on the skating rink. One good looking en- semble included gray wool slacks with a red bell-hop jacket fastened with black braid frogs, and a close fitting tailored bonnet of red trim med with black braid.
 Skating skirts are short and full, often worn with a full-sleeved red Celanese spun type blouse and vel- veteen vest, or long hip jacket. White shoes and red rocks or white shoes and street hose are the rule.
 In the cafes and supper clubs, the short black formal dress is becom- ing an accepted fashion. Dresses with low decolletage are seen with sheer tinsel embroidered scarfs or lace. Others have tiny sleeves, and low necks, or sheer yokes. The black drss with the yoke lacing of pale pink or clue ribbon is 8 winter favorite, and is often worn with pastel gloves to match.
 Daytime dressinesS at matinees and luncheons reflects a new inter- est in the wool dress and fur coat combination. Purple, gold, gray, light beige and off-white are the colors worn under coats. Little half hats of matching felt and wispy wells accompany the dresses which play their new role in soft styles draped Into hip and neckline bows, or nar- row ruffled necklines.
 There is some speculation as to whether or not the conservation program is responsible for the ire quent appearance of fashionable feet shod with a minimum of GOV. ernge and a maximum of open heel stfappings, ignoring the weather land the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03
Former Resident
 Wed M HanOUer

MT. and Mrs. A. c. Barbieri of Pearl Lake Road announce the mar riage of their daughter, Marie Cath erine, of Hanover, New Hampshire, to Thomas F. Talbot of Naugatuck, son of Thomas Talbot of Torrington, formerly of Naugatuck.
 The wedding took place Monday morning, Dec. 27, at St. Dennis church in Hanover, Rev. John Sliney pastor, officiating. Attending the were Mrs. Mary Williams of Con- cord, New Hampshire, and George LaBounty of Montpelier, Vt. A re- ception was held after the ceremony at the Hanover inn. MT. and Mrs. Talbot are presently at the Chateau Frontenac in Quebec on their we'd ding trip. Upon returning, Mrs. Tal- bot will resume her duties at the Hitchcock Clinic in Hanover, where she is associated as senior techni- clan of anaesthesiplogy. MT Talbot Is a member of the U. s. Naval Re- serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03
SOCIETY
BeYnsGN Menus Wedding Today

Miss Airline Menus, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. s. W. Menus of New Britain, was united in holy matri- mony this afternoon to Staff Ser geant Ted Arnold German, son of MT. and Mrs. Aaron Berman of Kaytonne avenue, by Rabbi Solomon Leeman of Temple B'Nai Israel, New Britain, at the Menus nome. Pre- scented in marriage by her father the bride wore an ice blue crepe gown with cerise accessories and carried a white prayer book marked with camellias. Her maid of honor, Miss Elsie Beyer, was attired in a winter white crepe frock with a harmonizing hat. Her corsage was of red camellias. Morris Dibner of Willow street, was bestman.
 A reception followed the ceremony at the Menus residence. Mrs. Menus gown of gold crepe was embellished with a spray of chrysanthemums and blue lace flowers. The bride groom's mother wore purple crepe with grey accessories and corsage of orchids. When the couple de- parted on a wedding trip to New York, the bride wore an Alaskan seal coat over a grey suit. Upon their return the couple will reside at Presque Isle, Maine.
 The bride is a graduate of New Britain high school and the Con- necticut State Teachers College in New Britain. She has been associat- ed with the U. s. Employment Serv- ice. Sergeant German, an alumnuS of Crosby high school, recently re- turned to this country after serving 15 months in Greenland with the Air Transport Command.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03
CLUB
 NOTES
M0ryA. ShMgrMe Feted At ShOzCer

Miss Josephine Mccormack of Pleasant street was hostess at a shower held recently in honor of Miss Mary Agnes Shugrue of Luke street who will wed James H. Me- Cormack on January IS.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Margaret Dillon. Mrs. Thomas Dill lon, Mrs. George Dillon. Mrs. John Dillon, Mrs. William Dillon, Mrs. Raymond Dillon, Mrs. Michael Mo Cormack, Mrs. James Mccormack, Mrs. David Mccormack, Mrs. George Mccormack, Mrs. Frances Muckler, Mrs. Paul Daniels, Mrs. Catherine Sutton, Mrs. Timothy O'Connell, Mrs Michael Sullivan, Mrs. Michael Killian, Mrs. James Romano, Mrs. Michael Ryan, Mrs. Nellie Horan, Mrs. Michael Snug rue, Mrs. Louis Nadeau, Mrs. John Healey, Mrs. Joseph Marrow, Mrs. James Cunningham, Mrs. James Neagle, and Mrs. Maurice Kelly;
 Also, Misses Joan Horan, Anne Sweeney, Anne Wall, Doris McCor- mack, Peggy Mccormack, Joseph inc Mccormack, Nellie Dillon, Mar garet Dillon, Marie Carroll, Mar garet M. Dillon, Anastasia Dn- lon, Helen R. Phelan, Beatrice Shields, Helen Hanley, Anne Fitz- gerald, Mary Fitzgerald, Helen Halpin, Annie Altman, Josephine Altman, Shirley Shugrue, Mary Romano, Mary Whelan, Florence O'Donnell Catherine O'Connel, Marjorie Healey, Gertrude Moyna- han, Anne Moynahan, Margaret Fitzpatrick, Catherine Meehan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03

Mrs. Buckingham Goss and daughter, Patricia, of Watertown, were the guests of MT. and Mrs. El- liott H. Lee at Riverdale-on-H Hudson, N. Y, during the past weekend.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beirn of Chicago, Illinois, recently enter tained Mrs. Beirn's mother, Mrs. James E. Russell of Country Club road and her daughter, Miss Jose phine Russell.
 Dr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Evans of Fiske street had as their guests for the past three weeks, Dr. Evans sister and brother-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Muessel of Seattle, Washington.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Heartt Raub of Country Club road recently enter tained Mrs. Raub's father, William Valentine, former local resident, of New York.
 Miss Mary T. Shell, daughter of Mrs. Mary Shell of 30 Oak Hill ave nue has returned to the Yale Uni versity Fine Arts school after spending the holidays at her home in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03
FareWeH Luncheon
 For Dorothy Gray

Associates at the local U. s. Em- ployment office feted Mrs. Dorothy Gray of New Haven at a farewell luncheon held last week at The Elton. Mrs. Gray, who has been ad- vanced to the position of supervis- ing interviewer in the Hartford of- flee, was presented a gift of crystal by the following guests: Mrs. Mary Dewey, Paul s. Parsons, Raymond Titterington, Miss Genevieve Caro- Ian, Miss Gertrude Shanney, Miss Caroline Haddad, Miss Esther Egan, Mrs. James Doherty, Miss Marion Cavanaugh, Miss Marjorie Lynch, Mrs. Harriet Carpenter, Miss Mary Santoro, Miss Patricia Healey, and Mrs. William J. Nixon, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03

Miss Delaney, executive secre- tary of the Waterbury Civilian Defense Volunteer Office, has been appointed Waterbury zone representative of the Connecticut War Finance Committee Speak CTS Bureau.
 AS zone representative, Miss Delaney will take charge of ar engagements for a series of inter- views with local service men and women, returned from active duty, which will be broadcast over Stations VERY and WATR as part of the activities of the Fourth War Loan, January 18 to February IS. She will maintain contact between the Speakers Bureau and Stations VERY and