davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12
MARIAN MARTIN

Latest editioni Your beloved
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Pattern 9071 comes in misses
sizes: II. IA, 16. 10 and 70. Wo-
mems: 30, 80, "a, Sc. 38 and A.
Size 16. playsuit, 7-S yds. 3o-ln.'
fabric.
This pattern, together with
needlework pattern Of useful ana
decorative motifs for linens ana
garments, TWENTY CENTS.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for these patterns to Wilmington
Morning Star, 1876 Pattern Dept
232 West 18th ST., New York II.
N. Y. Write plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER.
TEN CENTS more brings our
1874 Marian Martin Spring Pattern
Book. New, easy-to-make styles.
Free PatNbn printed in book
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS. May II. -P)-
After early advances here today
cotton futures closed steady 5 to 30
cents bale lower.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12
By BERNARD s. O'HARA

NEW YORK, May 11-lR-Stocks
shuffled over an indefinite terrain
in .oday's market with timid buy
ing still centered on specialties
while numerous leaders lacked
worthwhile support.
Ii g h t investn ent purchasing
again Wae based on earnings and
dividends. Actual and prospective
but bullish forces remained rather
subdued while awaiting the usual
technical correction of the lengthy
recovery and more important war
developments.
Dealings were slack from the
start and trends notably irregular
at the close.
The Associated Frees 60-stocl1
avsl &c was unchanged at 41.e.
The industrial composite was up
/ and the raj. index off as much.
OF s25 issues appearing, 299 ad-
vanced and 526 declined or were
unchanged. Transfers totalled 618.-
APO shares compared with 646.5e0
Wednesday.
There was a last-minute furry
in Gulf Oil which jumped 1-8 to
1914 peak as talk revived of
petroleum discoveries on this COM
pany's properties. R-K-O preferred
was up 4 on odd-lot transactions
and the common ahead 3-8.
In front were Gotham Hosiery.
West Indies Sugar. Houston Oil,
Texas Co.. Gulf Mobile & Ohio.
N. Y. Central, White Motors, Ora
ham-Paige, Chrysler, General Mo-
tors, Westinghouse, American Can,
United Air Lines, Western Union
"a, Goodyear, American Tele-
phone and Youngstown Sheet.
Montgomery Ward dropped a
point as new union controversy
doomed for the company. Lesser
casualties were U. S. Steel, Beth
lehem, Santa Fee. Southern Pacific.
Great Northern, Anaconda, Du
Pont, Olive Farm, Douglas Aircraft
North American, United Aircraft,
Eastman Kodak and j. C. Penny.
Selected rail bonds were in de-
mand although mixed trends were
the rule in the loans department.
The larger than expected crop
forecast of the government hit
grain futures. At Chicago wheat fell
2 1-8 to 2 3-8 cents a bushel and
rye was down ga to IL. Cot
ton was up 5 cents to off 40 cents
a bale.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12
RADIO
WMFD :. ...instoa
400 KC

FRIDAY, MAY II
7:3O-Fami1y Altar
7:45-Musical Clock.
8:0U-Dai1y War Journal.
S:15-Musical Clock.
s:so-Blue News Correspondents.
8:45-Toby and Suzy.
9:00-Breakfast Club.
10:00-Sweet River.
10:15-My True Story.
10:40-Let's Dance.
11:0O-Breakfast at Sardi's.
11:30-Gil Martyr, News.
11:45-The Baby Institute.
NATURALIZATION Period.
l2:15-Meet Your Neighbor
12:3O-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:00-Baukhage Talking.
1:15-Musical Interlude.
1:25-News Wilmington Star-News.
1:30-Living Should Be Fun.
2:00-The Girl Back Home.
2:co-Rodriguez and Switzerland.
2:15-The Mystery Chef.
2:3G-Ladies Be Seated
3:Go-Songs by Mor:on Downey.
3:15-Appointment with Life.
4:00-Blue roles.
4:30-Time Views the News.
4:45-The Sea Hound.
5o0--Hop Harrigan.
s:15-U. P. News.
5:30-The Lore Ranger.
6Oo-Terry and the Pirates.
6:15--Sports.
6::5-News Wilmington Star-News.
6:30-Ten-Two-Fou Ranch Party.
e:45-Henry j. Taylo. and the News.
T :O0-Adventures o. Nero Wolfe.
7:30-Confidentia,ly Yours.
7:45-Sundown Serenade.
8:00-WatcIl tie World Go By.
S:15-The Parker Family.
8:30-Meet Your Navy.
9:00-Com,nunity Chest Series.
9:15---Arnly Program.
a:30--Parade of Spotlight Bands.
s:55-Corcnet Story Teller.
l0:OO-.Leland Stowe--Commentary on the
News.
1G:15-Top Of the Evening.
1O:3O-playtation Club Orchestra.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, May 11-tR-Clos-
ing foreign exchange rates follow
Great Britain in dollars, others
in cents):
Europe; Great Britain official
buying S4.02, selling $4.04.
Latin America; Argentina free
$500, down .02 of a cent; Brazil
free 5.20n: Mexico 2065n.
N-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. Ga, May 11-lR-
Turoentine 70 IA cents a gallon;
Offerings 10 $50 gal. bbls); Sales
$500 gallons; Receipts 90 bar
rels: Shipments 81 b -r e :;
Stocks 32.783 barrels.
Rosin, Goo lb. drums). offerings
80: Sales 80: Receipts 2O4: Ship
ments none: Stocks 12.197:
Quote B $40; D 400; E 4.65: F.
G and H 4.8o; I 4.S2: K 4.92 M
4 996: N 5.O2; VIC 5.o5; WV and
x Gil.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, My 11.l0R'-
Spo. cotton closed steady and I'M
canged. Sales 1878 Low middling
1855, Middling 1910. Good mid
ding 21.2O; Receipts 826; Stocks
246. 483.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 11-lR-The de-
mand for hogs was narrow again
today, and prices declined 10 to
20 cents on weights outside the
support brackets. Trading on fed
steers and yearlings was general
ly active. The lamb market was
weak to Is cents lower. topping at
Sc. 10 on one load of choice Colora-
dos.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12
AVERAGE SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, May 11-tRH
The average price of middling
1916 inch cotton today at ten
designated Southern spot markets
was unchanged at 20.93 cents a
pound; Average for the past 30
market days 2101; Middling 7-8
inch average 1878.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12
N. C. EGGS AND POULTRY

RALEIGH, May 11-LR-NCDA)
Egg and poultry markets steady
to about steady.
Raleigh-U. S. grade A large
(clean white) 80; Hens, all
weights, % to IS.
Washington-U. S. grade A large
Sc to 81; Broilers and fryers, 81
to SO.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12
BUYERS 'TIMID'
ON WALL STREET
NEW YORK


STOCKS-Mixed; specialties
advance.
BOND@Irreg ular; selected
rails improve.
CCTTON-Quief; New Or,
leans liquidation.
CHICAGO
WHEAT-Broke sharply on
government crop report.
RYE-Sharply lower in SYM
patty with wheat.
HOGS-Slow. approximately
10000 unsold. Top $13.75.
CATTLE - Trade active.
Steer top S16.65, bulk $14.50 to
$3.50.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12
BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, May 11-lRH(WFA)
The butter market was firm and
unchanged at OPA ceilings today.
Eggs were about steady; Large
specials SO 1925; Standards 30
81; Oher prices unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12
CHARLOTTE SPOT

CHARLOTTE. May 11-tR-Spot
lotion 81. 10.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12
NEW YORK FUTURES

NEW YORK, May 1l.-(P)-Cot-
ton futures closed cents a Gale
higher to 40 cents lower today un-
Ger pressure of commission mouse
and New Orleans liquidation which
reflected nervousness concerning
the situation abroad.
Mill price-fixlng orders and GOV
erine enabled the May and July
pcsitlcns TO hold relatively steady.
Before late selling, early values
we're buoyed by unfavorable crop
news and expectations in the trade
for higher textile price ceilings.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12
N. C. HOGS

RALEIGH, May l1-tR-(NCDA
Rocky Mount hog market steady
with top of 1855. Richmond closed
for clearance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-30
NEWSPAPERS SET
RECORD in 1913

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-tA-Edi-
tor and Publishers 1914 Interna-
tional yearbook, issued this week,
revealed that daily newspaper cir
culation in the United States in
creased last year to a record high
of "A, 1872, 1929, although the number
of English language newspapers
declined to 1854. Last year 1887
such papers were listed.
The Oath annual yearbook said
that total gain IN circulation of all
daily newspapers was 1,017 979
copies per day, or 2.3 per cert,
while Sunday circulation totalled
37,z91,8 copies, a gain of 1885,
2e9 copies, or Z per cent.
Morning newspaper calculations,
mainly because Of neWsprint re-
strictions on big city newspapers
dropped 32,889 copies from a total
of 17,110,611 as of October l, 1913,
the yearbook said. Evening paper
circulation advanced from 1924,
239 copies to 27,315, 107 copies, a
gain of 1,005,68 copies, the book
added.
The yearbook said that "the
pressure of print paper limitations
during the last half of the yea. is
evident in the static totals of mos
metropolitan calculations which il
they did not actually decline from
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-30
TIRE RATIONINC
PROGRAM REVISED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-4R-
The essentially of motorist's
driving is the sole yardstick tor
measuring eligibility for new pass
enger car tires under revision OF
the. tire rationing program an
nounced today by the Office OF
Price Administration.
The change, effective February
|. sets aside the present regula-
ton that only motorists holding
gasoline rations good for driving
at least 6O1 miles a month can
qualify for new tires.
The program provides that any
driver in highly essential occu-
patton may apply for new tire,
regardless of the number of miles
his ration allows. Local boards,
guided by a list of essential oc-
equations, will determine the dis
tribution method.
The OPA rationing chief, Col.
Bryan Houston, said at a press
conference today that only 10000
new passenger car tires will be
available for rationing in Febru-
airy, as against an expected de
i mand for 100000.
Other eligible motorists may ap-
ply fo. used tires and those made
of reclaimed rubber, but the sup
ply of these is almost exhausted,
OPA said.
motorists who have let their
tires go beyond the recap stage,
and are not eligible for new tires,
are in a very tough spot" Houston
said.
He added the rationing problem
SHOULD be eased'' later in the
year if the goal of 100000 new
passenger car tires set by the OF.
flee of the rubber director for 1914
is reached. Most of the new tires
distributed from now on will be
synthetic types.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-30

now in training at these institu.
tons will complete their courses
that in future no new AAF stud
ents will be accepted for training
at these Adjustments.
The department said the move
was in conformance with General
H. H. Arnold's recent report in
which he stated that "as the war
continues, emphasis will naturally
shift from training of vast num-
bers CT new men to the training
of replacements,"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-30

the figure of 1912. made only NOM
inal gains"
Advertising figures throughout
the year showed that the big city
papers were running well ahead OF
their 1912 totals until the final
quarter, when newsprint restric-
lions began to pinch hard, the
yearbook stated.
The publication added:
1.-THE years total in the largest
cities was about z per cent ahead
Of 1912, but this comparison does
not hold for the smaller cities
which did not set the benefit 81
institutional advertising by large
corporations which are engaged in
war production and have no. goods
for sale to private consumers,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-30
Army Air Forces Will
Return 20 Colleges
To Private Owners

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-tRN
The Army Air Forces will return
to civilian users 70 colleges utiliZ-
ed in the college training program
and IA civilian contract schools
used in the pilot training program.
The War Department., announc-
ing this tonight, said that students
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-30
SOLUBLE IN WATER

Vitamin c is soluble in water. so
neither cooking water nor liquor of
canned fruits or vegetables should
be discarded. Make it a habit to
use minimum amounts of cooking
water, and then use whatever re-
mains in soups, gravies and sau-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Leila Ann Reese Marks Birthday

Mir. and Mrs. uaal A. Reese, Cooke street, entertained recently at a lawn party and open house in honor Of the fourth birthday of their daughter. Leila Ann.
 Those attending were Marilyn Jones, Judith Keefe, Crissy and Martha Kenney. Inca fioran, Betsy Ann Johnson. Barbara 0flgnth. Margaret Doyle, David Keefe. Ste. phen Mullaney. David Niven, John Boylan. Kenneth Baron, William Wilner. Alan Abeson, Louis Alfred Monette. III, and James Doyle.
 Also Mir. and Mrs. Fred Keefe, Mir and Mrs. William Tedor. Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Berment, Miss Muriel Berment. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bcnsen. Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Col- lins. Mfr. and Mrs. Clarence Slater, Mfr. and Mrs. James Maxwell, Mir. and Mrs. John Boylan, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Bah. Bristol. Mrs. Glenn Grifllth. Mrs. John Cute. Mrs. J. |. Niven, Mrs. Julia Daddario. Mrs Louis Abeson. Mrs. Abraham Wi. ner. Mrs. Anthony Pinto. Mrs. An. drew Sorville. Mrs. Leo Curley. Mfr and Mrs. Charles Davino. Misses Margaret Davino. Glare mad Cor nelia curley. Connie and Rose Coc- iaccio and Francis Mullaney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18

8 years. Her last stage writing-aet- ing effort was 'ST'lle Constant SIn- Rer," but she hasn't forgotten a thing. Tihs gultry glance, the sllIrred speech and undulating walk all are cut in their former glory to deline- ate the actress Idea Of Catherine the Great of Russia.
 Producer Mike Food has spent at least si00O00 in making this the most elaborate musical pro- auction seen around here iD many years. The eostnming Of Miss West snd the 50 some males in the cast and the settings Of Howard Bay account for much of this egpeDdi- tuEe. Todd is trying tO get his money back by charging musical comedy prices for the play. the top price being esle0,
 Miss West undoubtedly spent con siderable time doing research on Catherine. She has taken a number Of episodes from Catllerine's life. but presents them without regard for historical time, The result is not smooth, The play Is roughly episode there are threads started, dropped and never picked up again, EgtFaD- e0us matters ere introduced to the 1etFlnaeDt Of cohesion and all ip all t is 6 dTab piece of work,
 Almost every line has either q double meaning in itself or as spoken by Miss West, who has faculty for making the most inn0- cent speech sound as f t means something else, Catherine is pre- seDtAd as Q willful woman bent on doing something good for her peo- ple despite the fact that she spends much time ID dalllanee with the haadsoWest men ef her realm, At the plays opening she is fay0riDg Gregory 0Fl0ff, but sine quickly switches to Prince P0temkiD, And, of 0f course, there are other little afg scattered here and there, The most frequently used set Is that of the royal suite ip the st, Petersburg Winter Palace, The Way the men go ip end come out Of the door to that set Is caution, The hinges won't last 6 week.
 Et Is not Q good play but Miss West, 2 IaW unto herself and her public ip this sort Of thing, may put t oyer, However, l3 years is R long time t0 stay away from the stage Rnd el00060 is 2 lot Of lnyest- ngsnt so recover before the profits start
 Supporting the star in leading roles gre Joel Ashley, Philip Huss tor, CebuFn Goodwin, Philip Cary Jonas, Charles Gerard, RRy b0uFE bon, Gene Barry, WllllsEl Fey, BegnAEd Hoffman snd William Mel0ne,
 THE chief difference between "oatheFiHe' end School for Brides" Is that the latter cost Rh0ut el00OO0 less, Listed as being the work of Prank OH JT, end George Carlton Brown, t s taRtelefs thlng that has Q leeF ln alm0st every line, The story concerns the efforts 0f Q promoter, whose schemes have caused bis WIfe to leave him, to get . large sun of money out Of . Hllls ll0naIFe playbey who has been maF' Fied six times, Tine playb0y, who Is getting tired of making cash settles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
College To Graduate
 Class Sept. f7

The senior class of Albertus Mag nus College win hold it's graduation exercises. the second under the ace celerated program. on Sunday, Sep. tember I7 in Sprague hall. Yale University. Mrs. Anne O'Hare Mc- Cormick. who for many years has been a European correspondent for the New York Times. will be the commencement speaker. Mrs. Nc. Cormick, born in Wakefield. York shire, England. was educated in pri- vate schools in the United States and Europe. After graduation from St. Mary's Academy. a Dominican school in Columbus. Ohio. she bee came associate editor of the Cath ollie Universe Bulletin. Cleveland. Mrs. Mccormick became a member of the New York Times editorial council in the summer of i936 and the following year won the Pulitzer distinguished service award as Eu- rorean correspondent for the Times.
 The baccalaureate mass viii he held in St. Marys church in New Haven on the morning of Geptem~ ber IT. The Rev. John s. Kennedy, associate editor Of the Catholic Transcript and book reviewer of The Sign. a Catholic magazine, will be the guest speaker.
 Tn the early afternoon the sens iors will have their class day O.. the college campus. At this time the class gift will be presented. the junior class will be ringed, a ceremony which gives them the right to wear the Albertus ring during their senior year. and the traditional school songs will be sung.
 On Saturday morning. September i6, the seniors will have a com- munion breakfast in Rosary Hall at which time the Rev. Charle Kava- nagh Of the Sacred Heart church in Hamden will speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18

ments, is ripe for the ideal wife and he finds her at the promoters School for Brides"
 Roscoe Karns. the film comedian, has the role of the playboy and has quite h time trying to be funny in spite of the script. Others in inl- p0rtant roles are John Sheehan, Warren Ashe. Bernadene Hayes and Ann Turner. In the cast also are 10 lovely young women who do little but scamper around either in swiIn- ming suits, sweaters or negligee.
 The play was produced by How ard Lang, who was involved in the production M Goodnight, Ladies, T tb ereworked version of an old play by the late Avery Hopwood that ran for two years in Chicago and is still on the road. School for Brides is out Of the same lower drawer.
 S----------------
 India expects to gather 3,3l5,O00 tons Of peanuts this year.
 India has just estimated 1t has 60,O00O00 tons Of coal reserves,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
CLUB
 NOTES
Bride.EIect
 Guest ct DisDneY

Miss Charlotte Graves of North Main street. was honored at a eln- aer recently at The Elton by a group of her associates at the Chase Metal Works. Waterville. Miss Graves. whose marriage to Elmer 0raveline. KinEsbury, will take place August 2a. was presented linen and various articles of sil- Yer.
 Amcng those attending were Miss eS Helen Savotosich. Helen German Josephine Wall, Margaret Ryan, Alice ModrOw. Dorothy Manning Elaine Maier. Sarah Larearo, Rits Maurice. Lois Raceuet, Doris Go- golewska. Louise Clrilla, Jean Schui. eder. Toni DiCarlis. Irene Hlg. gins. Mary Bilanin, Elizabeth Wha. len and Eleanor Bagley.
 Also. Mrs. Alice Modrog. Mrs Eleanor OConnell. Mrs. 0ladyl Harms, Mrs. Peggy Doran, Mrs. Ma. delyn Mccormack. Mrs. MarJoris Han, Mrs. Rosemary Fuishay. Mrs Dora ORourke. Frank H. Warren James Rozint, John Hagcgrty. Ed. ward Scadden. Walter BaTrows. Ray. mond A. Powell. John H. Shaw. Raymond L. Ferry and Frank Hen neSsey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
Parents Honor
 PriUNte LeGS

Mfr, and Mrs. Newton LeaA oranre street. were hosts recently at a welcome home party for thear sosa. Pvt. Charles Leas. who IS home on furlough after spending four years
 Those present were Mfr. and AErs. H. DoreeAoh. Nlr. and Mrs. ". Old- roya, Afr. and Mrs. c. Lynch. kr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. R. Douplas. Mr. and Mrs. q. Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. ,. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. A. Benson. Mfr. and Mrs. R. Lister, Azr. and Mrs. R. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. N. AGcCasland, Mr. and Mrs H. Lynch. 8 i-e and Mrs. Rob- ert Humphries. Mr. and Mrs. c. Sundam. Mrs. Charles Tyrreil. Mrs. Prank Simpson. Mrs. Frank Eimp- son. IT.. Mrs. Asia smith, Mrs. J. Laneburnlo. Mrs. E. smith. Mrs. V. Tower. Mrs. E. Scheller. Mrs. E. KorniRel, Mrs. wilson Miller. ST, Mrs. M. Brown. Mrs N. Dwyer. Mrs. Agnes MacMullen, Mrs. ]. Rayon, and Mrs ". Thompson.
 Also Mrs. E. Baldwin. Mrs. c. Da- vies, Mrs. C. Woods. Mrs. E. Lynch. Mrs. P. Evon, Mrs. M. Nelson. Mrs. D. Atwood. Mrs. N. Goode. Mrs. C. TeyTrello. Mrs. ". Wilson and Misses Eleanore Muus. Carrie Becker, Bea- trice Benson. Jane and Charlotte Marone. Louise and Madeline smith Mildred Kearcher Peggy Fourtiner. Treasee nosey. Ethel Mile. Thelma and Elyne Lynch. Julia Andrews Jeanette and Betty Allard, June Hanson. Gwendlyn Nelson. Dois Manson, Betty Evon, Lena and res- sic Possamoto. Rita Cambana. and Hazel Leas.
 And Donald Lynch, Robert Proyer Lemnel Bowen. Philip and John Surdam. Donald Mc0inniss. s l-e Robert Keyser. Pvt. William wor- den, Pvt. Alfred 0abor and Mr. and Mrs. A. Gabor. Bridgeport. Pvt. Gabor and Pvt. Worden are also on furlough from the South Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
WPreSideNtAt .AIbertstS MagNssS

sister Mary Samuel Boyle, O. P., has been appointed president og Albegtus Magnus College. New 3as ven, by the administrative council of the Dominican sisters ct the motherhouse ln Columbus. Q. She win succeed Sister M. Urlel Cnolon. o. P, who goes to Pittsburgh.
 Sister Mary Samuel received her D. 4. at St. Mary of the Springs, Columbus. and her M. A. at the Catholic University, Washington. She has been professor of English at Albertus Magnus for four years and is presently studying for her doctortAe in English at Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
AMxiIiG'.y tOHOId Membership Tea

A membership tea will be held by the auxiliary of David L.. Fannick post, No. ei. Jewish War Veterans, Sunday. Aug. 20 at 3 D. m. at the home Of Mrs. Lillian Green Kussner, Aldrich street. Mothers. sisters and
 wives of servicemen are invited Go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18

THE SITUATION: The flowers for the brS6eEmaids have been se- .ectec and the Horst ssks where they should be sent on he day of the wedding.
 wROAG wAY: Have them sent to the church.
 RIGHT WAY; Have them sent to the home Of the bride. cThen sf there should be some delay or mis- understanding it can be reetisied without delaying the cerennony.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18

attend the garden party free of eharee. The speaker fog the affair Will be Mrs. Sadie Cohen. state president.
 Mrs. kuASner ls chairman Of the tea and Mrs. Joseph Wilensky ls serving as co-chalrman. Their come mittee includes Mrs. Minnie Rosene- weig. Mrs. Bessie Goldberg. Mira. ol- iy Roblnowitg Mrs. Minnie Green. blatt, Mrs. Nadel. Mrs. Florence Frank, Mrs. Belle Hevlnson, Mrs. Molly Ffdler and Miss Sally Elhin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
STOKES POST MEETING

The Sylvester J. Stokes Post and Auxiliary, Lithuanian Legion. will hold a joint meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at the Lithuanian Repub- llcan hall on Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18

Pfc. Robert Nelson has returned to Fort Jackson. 6. c. after spend. ing q furlough with his wife. Mrs. R. Nelson of TSs watertown ave. nue. and infant daughter Mary Roe berta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
The World Of Music
By JACK GAVER United Press Drama Editor

aEw first two plays since the lsIt-t5 theatr cal season really got down to business this month with SEX and neither of them lets forget that
 One Of the main this yoyed the productions from