davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-30

member Of the younger .ocis, INV
tingent in Wilmington and +ha ~ ~
nouncement of her marriage will
be OF interest to m nv friends
throughout the state. She receives
her education at Georgetown VIZ
ltatlon Convent, Washington. D ~
Marymount college, Tarrytown N
Y, and last year did special worL
at the University of North Caro-
lima.
Lieut.. Dunnigan is a graduate of
the Junior college of Connecticut
and New York university and prior
to his entrance into the armed
forces was connected with the New
York Post. Lieut.. Dunnigan is A.
present stationed at Camp Davis
Among the out-of-town guests
here for the wedding were: Mr.
and Mrs. F. P. Dunnigan of West
port, Conn.,, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs
j. B. Yost of Washington. D. G
MISS Ann Curr7" of Elmira, N. Y.
Miss Peggy Jenkins of Baltimore
Md, Miss Martha Essig of Cam
den, N. j., Miss Adair Evans of
Charlotte, Miss Jean Lyon and
Mary Rankin McKeithan of Fav-
etteville.
Since the announcement of their
engagement Lieut.. Dunnigan a md
Mrs. Dunnigan have been honored
at many social events. Entertain
ing for them were: Miss Louise
Hooper, Capt. and Mrs. jackson
Balch, Mrs. E. K. Bryan, Mrs. E.
c. Hines, Mrs. William Peck, Miss
Mary Davis, Miss Betty Blue Will
lis, Mr.. and Mrs. John Alexius.
Lieut.. and Mrs. William Emerson.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry w. Stovall,
Jr., Mrs. Michael Brown, Mrs. T.
p. Brown, Mrs. Harry Stoval,
Mrs. Irving Corbett, Miss M larry
Corbett, Mrs. Joseph F. Dunn, Mrs.
Arthur Diehl and Mrs. Samuel
Morrow.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-30

Lumber consumption exceeded
production by ,2o0,OOO,OOO board
feet in the United States in 1913.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-30

Fourth Club boys and girls rails
ed II million chickens in 1943.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-30
Girl Scouts Give
Beach Supper Party

The girls of Troop No. z, Caro-
lima Beach, led by Mrs. E. K.
Campbell, and Mrs. James Sum-
ner, announce an interesting
activity they are engaged in while
working toward their Salt Water
Badge. This includes collecting
shells and finding out what animals
have lived in the shells they have
collected. At the conclusion of this
project, last Thursday afternoon,
they had supper on the beach.
The girls of Troop No. q, Caro-
lima Beach, led by Mrs. c. F.
Cameron, has rehearsal of their
play, "Buzzies Babies'', on Fri
day afternoon. After the rehearsal,
the following girls entertained the
rest of the troop at supper party
on the beach: Marilyn Russell,
Sara Beth Armentrout, Rebecca
Burnett, Janice Harvell, Ann Bid
die, Gay Cameron. The girls are
planning to collect small shells
which they pain to paint and mount
on plaques.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-30
Bishop Peel, To Give
Baccalaureate Sermon
At The W0man's College

GREENSBORO, April 29.-Bish-
op w. w. Peele, resident bishop of
the Methodist church at Richmond,
Va, will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon at the Woman's college
commencement, June 3-5. Bishop
Peele is we'll known in North Car
DINA, where he has held impor-
tant charges, including those of
West Market street church in
Greensboro and First Methodist
church in Charlotte.
According to custom, speaking
honors at the graduating exercises
Monday morning, June 5, will be
divided between Governor ]. M.
Broughton; DR.. Frank P. Graham,
president of the University of
North Carolina: DR.. w. c. jack
son, dean of administration at the
college and representative of
the senior class. The graduates
have chosen as their spokesman
Miss B e It ty Nickersen, Wyckoff,
N. J.
The 1914 commencement sched-
ule will begin Saturday, June 3,
with alunnae and class d a y
events. The Alunnae association
will have a business meeting at
10:45 am. and a luncheon at 1874
pm. Class day exercises will be
at 4::3O pm. and other events of
the day are luncheon meeting
of Friends of Weatherspoon A t
Gallery at 1890 and a guest per-
Torrance by Play-Likers at $3.50
pm.
The Sunday program, other than
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-30
Educational Department OF Sorosis
Conducts Final Meetinq Of Season

North Carolina Sorosis' final de-
partmental meeting of the current
year was presented by the Educa-
tional department on Thursday aft
ernoon, April q, at 4 o'clock in
the clubhouse. Mrs. W. A. Fon-
vielle, department chairman, pre-
sided.
Postwar planning-woman's part
was the theme for discussion. Mrs.
H. M. Roland, vice-chairman, gave
a brief review of the general fed
Grafton president, Mrs. White
bursts latest message to Ameri-
can clubwomen,in which she ex-
horted them to inform themselves
regarding all reports Of United Ma
tons conferences as well as pro-
posed legislation dealing with their
conclusions.
Three guest speakers discussed
woman's role in the postwar peri
cd from as many points of view
and as specialists in their separate
fields of endeavor. Miss Maude
Weber, of the High school Bible
department, announced her depart
ment, now five years old, engages
two teachers, whose ambition it is
to encourage students to become at
peace with themselves and the uni
verse.
Miss Ann Mason, home demon
stration agent for New Hanover,
said that efficiency would continue
to assume more importance in the
domestic scheme, because OF sea-
sonable labor and wage problems
precipitated by the war. She finds
homemakers already endeavoring
to make homes more attractive
! and wholesome than ever before
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-30

Observations from still another
angle were advanced by Mrs. Es-
Their Emerson Sweeney of the TTav-
elers Aid USO She is convinced
that away from nome and in indus
try women will be happy to re-
sumo their accustomed places in
the truly American fashion when
men of the families returend home
and are permitted to earn funds
sufficient for happy, comfortable
living. The American home is glori-
fled, according to Mrs. Sweeney,
where father and mother work to-
gether, each in the same sphere,
thus affording children the snese
of security due them.
Concluding the program Mrs.
Wayne Spencer called attention to
the postwar program which has
been suggested for Wilmington:
Housing; employment; port: re-
sort industry; zoning parks and
play grounds; transportation and
inter-racial problems.
The clubhouse was attractively
decorated for the social hour which
followed the program. Mesdames
E. H. Munson and E. B. Josey
were in charge. Mrs. L. o. Fon-
vielle served punch and sand
wiches, cookies, nuts and minis
were served by Miss Ethel Mes
sick, Mesdames A. C. White, H.
T. Newland, H. L. Wells, W. L.
Williford, and Mrs. A. R. Kinney,
secretary of the educational depart
ment .
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-30
Miss Becker,
Il. Dunnigan
Married Here
Ceremony Performed satur-
w dow Afternoon At St.
Mary's Church

militant and beautiful wedding
n,sce Saturday afternoon at
wv. W o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic
Wv ,.',.cb when Miss Margaret Cor
WV Recker, daughter OF Mrs.
Se' .or and the late Charles J.
bs' 1or of this city, became the
Bech'- nj Lieut.. Francis Joseph
ss Elue Army of the U n i t e d
l Duil.s' son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
s ss p Dunnigan Of Westport. Conn.
eS T5 y, ceremony was performed by
~. ,,N r F. Tevlin in a floral set
s nv If palms, white peonies, white
thssgod d. and candles.
sI Tbo bride, who was given in
.a .r by her cousin, H Try
1 mTlie stovall, Jr., wore a wedding
s ", Of ivory duchess satin. made
sgg' fitted bodice and long train.
psr veil Of heirloom lace and tulle
NV caught at the back of the lace
e er, with cluster of orange bios
70. .or,s and fell in voluminous folds
~ end Of the train. Her bouquet
w W of white lilacs and white Or
The The brides sister, Miss Cathe-
,ine Becker, attended her as maid
af.honor. She wore pale yellow
,et dress with fitted bodice and
bouftant skirt and carried yellow
,o,es and white iris tipped with
yellow and an arrangement Of the
,,me flowers in her hair.
The brides other attendants were
Mrs. William Emerson, Mrs. Harry
Wvlie Stovall, Jr., Mrs. Jackson
Balch, Miss Mary Corbett, cousin
II the bride, Miss Peggy jenkins
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-30
Baptist Missionary
Circles Will Meet

First Baptist Missionary Circles
to meet as follows:
Mrs. George Jeffrey, leader
at the church in DR.. Smiths class
room, Monday $3.50 pm.
AMrs. W. B. Muse, leader, with
Mrs. A. C. Smith, 804 Dock street
Monday $3.50 pm.
3-Mrs. John Stevens, leader,
with Mrs. Paul Burton, 1907 Prin-
cess street Monday $3.50 pm.
Mrs. G. B. Phillips, leader,
with Mrs. Ralph Powell, 107 So.
18th street Monday $3.50 pm.
5-Mrs. Howard Handy, leader,
with Mrs. J. H. Russell, Glen Ar
den, Monday $3.50 pm.
6-Mrs. H. B. Moore, leader,
with Mrs. J. L. Thorne, 1902 South
Fourth Street Monday $3.50 pm.
7-Miss Helen Dobson, leader,
with Mrs. Helen Sneeden, 108 South
Fourth Street Tuesday 8 pm.
8-Mrs. J. R. Jones, leader, with
Miss Margaret MCCULLOUGH, 100
North Fifth Street Tuesday 8 pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-30

the sermon at II o'clock, includes
the annual lawn party for seniors
and their guests, alumnae and 9TH
er commencement visitors at 555
pm. and a concert by the College
Choir and Greensboro Symphony
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-30

Orchestra at $3.50 pm.
Graduating exercises, with the
four short addresses, the announce.
ment of awards and the confer.
ring of degrees, will begin at 10:3
m, Monday. June
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

All during the long ride
TO the hospital the victim
babbled like a broken pho
nograph record.
At the hospital, doctors
found that the old man was
afraid TO stop talking for
fear he would lapse into
dumbness. Several months
have passed since the acct
dent and physicians believe
that his ability 10 talk and
hear has been permanently
restored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

as a bitter quarrel turned
into a big celebration.
II just got So boiling mad
/ had TO talk. / guess" ex.
planned Mario. Il had quit
school and I didn't want
Tony 10 make the same mis-
take"
Doctors are at a loss 10
explain Mastriani's sudden
restoration Of speech. All
they know Is that the vet.
GRAMS anger caused some
thing TO happen in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

the family and III stay
home and have fun"
Tony let out a whoop Of
Joy. IT took the startled
ex-soldier a full minute 10
realize he had spoken his
first words in nearly a year
and a half. The rest Of the
family and neighbors were
called in. What had started
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

paralyZed throat muscles.
There have been other
such cases. Only a few
months ago there was a
similar instance in England.
Frederick Firth, a 66-year-
old pensioner, had both his
voice and hearing restored
after being deaf-and.dumb
for 26 years-when he was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

plant, talked" TO his CO.
workers with pencil and
paper.
Then the other day Mast
riani got in an argument
with his 16-year-old brother,
Tony. The boy was threat
ening 10 quit school and 60
10 work. The veteran got
SO mad at his younger
brother that before he knew
what he was doing he bel
lowed out the words:
"All right, you support
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

struck by an
automobile OH
the streets Of
Nottingham.
Firth lost his
voice and hear
ing in the same
m a n n g r in
which Mastri-
ami was robbed
Of his speech
It h r. GU g h a
shell explosion.
T h a [ was In
1917.
w h e n pedes-
TRANS picked
up Firth, after
he had been hit
by the car they
thought he had
suffered a head
injury because
he kept repeat
ing he words
1T h a nix you,
I h a n k YOU"
oUar and nvpF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Lost Temper, Found Voice

A YEAR and a half ago,
"a Mario Mastriani, a
Y V Yank in Tunisia, was
knocked to the ground by a
terrific bomb explosion.
When stretcher bearers
picked him up he couldn't
talk. The conclusion had
rendered him speeches..
At the hospital, Army doc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

J I or s tri G d
everything to
re store his
spec h. But
they h a d no
luck. Mastriani
was sent back
TO the United
State S. Spe-
cialists looked
at him. They
S h ook tn ir
h g a d s. There
was n OF h in &
that could be
done.
The unlucky
s O der was
mustered out of
the Army and
sent back TO his
home at Schen-
ectady, N. Y.
Resigned TO his
fate. he began
stu d y ing the
sign language
He took a job
in an electrical
plant, talked"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-06
Bomb Siege
On Germany
Speeds Up
1900 u. ). rlanes
Attack Industrial
Targets of Reich

Iondnn, NoV. b-fAP)-NOre
than 1900 American bonlbers and
fighters attacked industrial tar
gets in western &C. any again
today. as the Allies carr ed :1e
n,ighticSt bombing siege Of the
war into the third straight day.
The main force from an arma>
of over 1,t00 eighth ajr force Llber-
atOrs ana FortrCsses went tgr oil
refinerles in the Hamburg rCGon,
Others attacked industrial and rii]
.ObjcctIves IN the RHhI valley.
The bOmberS were escorted IS 200
Mustangs and Thundcrbolts.
British Mosquito bombers sail
cd deep into southeastern Ger
many aud attacked the rail city
of Stuttgart tuic" last right to
keep thr around -thc-clOCk often
sive going.
TIE Reich was battered over
the weekend from the west ard
sout,, BY approximately o,0G2
American and British planes
Virtually unnppoScd by the ;'"r~
man air furcs.
One other place, SoIingcn, or the
southern frIngeS of the Rllhr, Was
also bombed twice by RAF heaEiG&
Setting tho pace for the 'W0-WaE
offensive aimed at knocking out Ger
Mays synthetic Gil plants and com
m~uniCatious CcntcrS we're 1000 An
erican heavy bombers and l,5GC
fighters from British and It2!lal
bases.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-06
Furious Battle In Budapest
Heavy Soviet Arna0r
Thrown Into E.foTt
For Capital City

London, %o<. Fu-
,.;nr, fioatiop raced in fine sub
~. .,., pn3,n..t 4a-
uio9 . E''.t' ''i,, 80"
da} ~ at3E| 4>l,S .a,I ."l1'9
throwing NauGdafQN "uiSiI iIt0
penetrated the defon5pS Of the
Uurnarian raD;ta1 from the
a,T nnI .l,,tb On +,. ,q., side
''SiI,' 81 .''"''' ~
Oh ne pdI4)t#ii4|
Inc tei.i.+i'7 &'.4 "a- noe
2fp>'f-d HH' f'"". i7-''=.. a#i'' -
ni H"td'b. - .''',7 +.1'.,' 40
SufInuHG1n- 'aE b.'ss +''. 9''.'
AZ ~1"idh'Ia' ssp.5.'H ......,. t''.tt'''''
counter at'@'Na "l3ESa -. .t..s
The enemy saa diso 'r1'
""n" &C.,. 40 U,,,-
OF 8udare>'' and may we "un
earian capl'a' was n"' lr' ""p'n
a ma''r Russian assault.
ffd army was ae'''ie' ',E'"'p ,
ing ana Reinforcing '''
attempt.
The German @al 1''i-.. ''-.." o
today fhaf >e4j'f ,'1a.t .'i..r. ''', r
ne ao"'h''N ''.l'""gt9.-' 1'".e' -,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-06
Arguments
End In Hot
lai1palgns
Roosevelt and Cewey
Make final Appeals
10 Voters Tonight
(By The \ associated pras5)

(6E The Associated pras5)
itlt- hood OF argumcnt5-Re
publican and Democratic-tha
orators roar out to America
every toHY years is about oven
Tor this TIM, and tomorrow the
people VIII speak.
For II hours ever the various
time zones Ct the country, an cs-
tintatcd 1900, eco men and Wom-
81 tS"rnC guCaS&e run up TO 80
m,l!l@nD VIII decide iinaiiy vine
thCr they van franklin ID.
Roosevelt to be president for a
fourth term, or whether they
want Governor Thomas T.. Dewey
II take owe the Job.
Tho Gro,' Issue Who Is the bette
Nau to speed victory and guide tn.
peace
Roth the President. who once
was g%GyGrnGr, and the governor.
who would be president, are X
Ecctcd to coniInc their remaining
words largely to appeals for Il
big vote. Mr.. Eo0Scvclt'S last
campaign appearance viii be a
hriCl addrCS, toni"ht Gn a nro-
gram ever the tC.ir MAJOR net
works from 10 to II p. m. fHT,
under sponsorship OF the Demo
era ic National Committee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-06

IA-- 40 49,. u. Ga. logy-eisht states md numb2r OF tl'' r'
votes that will b east by each tale in the ptsldenl'l lech"h fu
car keen 2 running scgrn ci tie votes Won bJ each al iidalH as 't
c,oot,.L 49,, c ,, ,I.I,t (lntcrnationl)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-06

cans ! n \iSljS dIllD!lS C~blIltJtilIt1
ne. ghbcrng his Hyde Park, n, i,
h0me.
Governor Dewey, after a fifteen
minute nix oyer the four networks
tonight Al II p. m. FWT, vii 90 TO
New YORK City tomcrroW, where he
and Mrs. Dewey VIII cast THEW votes.
Dewey disclosed at Albany that,
after has major campaigning N'aa
oxCg, he nad 'alm2st lest bis voice.
This isn't Just a two-man cleo
ticn. There al also LIZ candi.
dates fer governor, senator and
representative. and the winners
ticn. There arc also l,lif Cardl'
making and employment tasks
The Republicans stand thrlr best
chance Iu IL years Of capturing the
nov cl-.eiy divided House, in when
4II seat are up for voting.
New factors 10 be weighed include
TIC scrlrc" 81 t"-ea'Jma'"d Al B.
i62, GOO and not 'p b" counted N
some i~n.jancos for weeks. In Penn
svlvaui1. for example, IS electoral
votes conld hinge On the acrtlcc vote,
In st3ll another It is estimated ~
may as sixty perc"n, OF the total
vote VIII be east by women. "a record
percentage if borne out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-06

Declaring Yield Marshal Son
Hiodci's 18th arny had suffered
a serious setback British army
~spnEc,mcn said British and g.
nadian troops had Dagged 25,o90
prisoners N the drive that Opened
north Of .sntNers, OF CGtoGer p.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-06

.Deno,c, state wal, carried by Por'y IN l'|e'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01

c SLACKS-New fall patterns in al wool and wool mixture Rugged fabrics
 Sizes to i2. From $3.9S
 Sizes 10 to 22 From S4.9s c SWEATERS--A large assortment Of tweed mix. lures and solid colon In coat and slip-on styles All sizes From S2A9.
 c ALL.WEATHER JACKETS-dabardne and Popin lined with wool rayon Water-repellent and wind resistant Sizes to 20, S3.9S to SS95. . RAINCOATS-H rubbersed coat and helmet sets. Sizes to l4 $3.9S.
 Others in dabardlne and Popns from $6.96 Q SKYRIDER SHOES-Rugged and well made for hard playing boys. Sole of grocord Guaranteed for 60 days. From S39S. Q KNICKERS-Wool mixtures in solid colors and fancy tweeds Sizes to i2. $39S. . LEATHER JACKETS-of fine capeskin But ton and zpper styles. Sizes to 20 From $ll .95 Many are now buying macknaws overcoats and logging sets On our Lay.Away Plan. Shop while aSsort. ments are complete
 CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
RUSSIANS USING
 U. s. TANKS
Equipment From U. s. Is Playing Big Part in
 Drive on Germany

Springfield, Mass, Aug. Sl-Auto- motive equipment of the ordnance Department, Army Service Forces, is playing a tremendously import. ant role in the current Russian of- fenSive.
 Major General John R, Deane, Chief of the United states military mission in Moscow, who has re- turned to this country temporarily, according to information today reaching Brig. Gen, Guy II. Drewry, district chief, commanding the Springfield Ordnance District, said that a major factor in the speed of the Russian advance is the starn- ina Of U. s. Ordnance trucks,
 "The total RuSsican population men, women and children--is thor oughly, completely and wholeheart- edly mobiliSed for total war" Gem eral Deane declared. This applies from the areas immediately behind way back to Moscow. Utilizing her tremendous rnanpower resources, Russia has solved the problem of supply-with the invaluable help of dependable U. s. Ordnance trucks.
 These trucks arc moving for- ward day and night, In groups of iS, % and 30, carrying weapons, ammunition, food--everything need ed to maintain the impressive Strik- ing power of the Red armies,
 '"The devastition wrought by the retreating Germans leaves nothing that could be of any possible use to the Russians. AutomotiVe trans port Is therefore the only speedy and efncient way in which the Rus sian combat troops can be supplied, The Russians are utilizing every thing on wheels-horse-d and otherwise. Even carts are used, But 1t is obvious that, without reliable trucks to haul the tons of supplies that modern army needs, the Rus. Sians could not possibly maintain the speed of their offensive.
 The Russian people appreciate and are deeply grateful for United states assistance, They are putting to maximum use every bit of equip ment as fast as they receive it from factories and depotS ia this country, But what has best served them, what they most rely upon, and that for which they are most grateful is Army Ordnance automotive equipment, In the Russian eSti- nation, Army Ordnance trucks re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
Point VoIues fIuctuote

Washington, Sept. i--(Up)--Tho once of Price Administration today removed point values on raw dry beans, four types of fruit butter and prune juice for September, ft also reduced points on mixed canned vegetables, but boosted the values oh pineapple juice, small siBe cans of tomato juice and vacuum packed corn.
 The changes, along with prevl- ously announced point increases for canned milk and some chooses were the only r1ajor revisions !n point values for the new ration period which begins Sunday and extends through Sept, 90,
 Meats, creamery butter, margar. inc, and American and cream cheese win remain at the present red point values for September
 All types and colors of raw dry beans are included in the new polnt-free category, the OPA said, Canned dry beans will continue at the same point value,
 FfUlt huttefS
 Fruit butters on which ration re- strictlons were removed are apple, apricot, peach and apricot types,
 Only tomato juice in can sizes ranging downward from l4 ounces were increased in point value. In- creases range from one point for the seven ounce container to three points for the i4-ounee size.
 Pineapple juice jumped 10 points to new value of 25 points for the No. 2 can. A reduction of Ave points for SuccotNsh, mixtures of carrots and peas, and other vegetable coin- blnationS gives these items @ new value of Ave points for Q No. 2 can,
 Whole kernel, vacuum packed corn in l2-ounce sized cans was Increased In value from three to Ave points,
 Tn addition to the items made point free today, the list of proc- essed foods which no longer require stamps includes grapefruit juice, orange-grapefruit juice blend, or- ange juice, green or wax beans, beetS, carrots, spinach, greens, grape jam, preserves or marmalade, to- mato jam and citrus marmalades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
GETS FRoTHY DISH

Amarillo, Tex. (UP) - Amarillo a new story about the perlls of war time eating out A customer order: cd corn cakes ct Q coffe shop and soon was frothing at the mouth. The chef had used soap flakes instead Of corn flakes in making the batter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01

popular author, whose short stories are presented in dramatiSed form every Saturday at 10 e. m., over WATR and the Blue network, ex- plains that this pin-up method is the only one In which all necessary equipment Is handy when she takes to the typewriter for creative pur- poses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01

The Scotch ancestry of comedian Alan Young entities him to wear the Cameron tartan. Asked why he doesn't spring the get-up on his NEG studio audience during hls Tuesday night comedy program, Alan innocently retorts, "Oh, peo- pie would laugh!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01

The trouble with people who ar lazy but wish they could play som, musical instrument, the worst way, uuips maestro Felix Mills, is tha' they usually get theiy wish.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01

Workshop note Tn preparing her narration for her own radio show, Fannie Hurst takes notes. col- lects news clippings and other items. and pins the data to & beaverboard panel propped on an artists's easel in her study. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01

ceive top rating, followed secondar- fly by planes and food
 General Deane also paid high tribute to U. S. Ordnance General Sherman medium tanks,
 'The Russians are using a lot of these tanks to spearhead their ad. vance,, he said, and think highly of them