davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-24
union SERVICE
SUNDAY, APRIL 2
Protestant Churches to
Hear Baptist Pastor at
First Methodist

A union service Of central Pro-
testant churches viii be held sun
day evening, April 2, at 7:30 O'Clock
at the First Methodist church with
Rev. David p. Gaines, First Baptist
pastor, as preacher.
Palm Sunday morning at the
Methodist church at 1920 new
members will be received into the
church fellowship by certificates
from other churches and on con-
fession Of faith. Parents who have
children they wish to have baptized
may also present them at this Serv-
Ice for baptism rites.
The calendar Of events next week
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-24
STATE BAKERS TO MEET
in NEW HAVEN MONDAY

Adolph Raymond, president OF
the Raymond Bakery Company and
w. o. Taylor, Standard Brands, Inc.
are local representatives undertake
ing arrangements for the meeting
Of the Connecticut Bakers Associa-
ton to be held Monday, Hotel
Garde, New Haven.
Speakers at the session will be
Cameron and e. o. Beck Of Boston
and Frederick Driftmier, Yale Uni
versity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-24
HARVARD DOWN II l,SSO

Cambridge, Mass. - (UP.)-Har-
ward University'S present civilian
enrolment Of 1850 students Is about
1000 less than the registration dur
ing World War I according to on
cial anniversary figures. Harvard's
average peacetime registration was
about 5000 students.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-24
HurroN.ror GOES WESTERN

Betty Hutton rides, spins rope
and fans @ six-shooter In early Sc
quenccs In Paramount's "1ncendairy
Blonde" Technicolor musical based
on the life Of Texas 0uinan. Ar
turo DeCordova Is starred with the
Blonde Bite.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-24
aRoAD" TRIO GROWS OLD

Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and Dor
othy Lamour appear at the age OF
sixty In q comedy sequence In Para
mounts Road to Utopia, fourth
In the series Of pictures exploiting
the talents OF the trio.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-24
EARLY MORNING DEPT.

Lawrence, Kan. CUP) - Betty
Schieber, q student at the Univer-
sity Of Kansas here, put a Lawrence
taxi driver in a state Of confusion
when she called at 6 O'Clock one
Saturday morning recently with the
request, "Will you please send q
train to 1l44 Louisiana, ! have to
catch q $3.50 cab"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-24
Young Sailors
Die In Train
Auto Collision
(By United Press)

Four persons, including two serv-
icemen, died Of violence within a
few hours in Connecticut late yes
terday.
Harvey Crouch, 10, Ledyard, and
Joseph H. Zukowski, Norwich, both
attached to the Naval Training sta
ton at Sampson, N. Y, were killed
at Norwich when their automobile
was struck by switching engine
at Central Vermont railroad cross
ing. The car caught fire and the
bodies were burned beyond recogni-
ton.
At Windsor Locks, Andrew Quag-
liaroli, about "a, was drowned acci-
dentally in a canal.
The body of Thomas Irwin, Hart
ford, was found In woods at Wind
sor where he apparently collapsed
and died while walking to q bus
station after applying for a job on
a tobacco farm.
New Britain, Conn, March "a
(UP)-Results of Democratic
primary completely tabulated early
today, gave the party's mayoralty
nomination to former city and po-
lice court Judgeg Henry j. Gwiazda
by a margin Of l42 votes over State
Senator John L. Sullivan. The
count was GwiaZda 1851 and Sulli-
van 2519.
Joseph w. Savonis, also a candi-
date, polled less than 100 votes.
Gwiazda, soon to be indicted in
to the army and who may be CON-
PEELED to conduct his campaign by
remote control, will be opposed by
the winner Of tonight's Republican
primary in which Mayor George A.
Quigley Is being opposed by Thorn
as r. McGrath, former secretary and
chief clerk Of the city public works
department.
The city election will be April II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-24

Sleep prepares you for tomorrow!
You'll feel better and work better
after refreshing, health-giving
sleep on a comfortable Simmons
felt mattress. Select your new
mattress now at the Metropolitan
at this exceptionally low price. Box
spring to match only $29.95.
CONVENIENT. TERMS
Evening star., 1944-02-10
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator
Trade Mari G

With outthrust chest and a grin
that encircied his head, Chago
shimmered down the aisle in Treas
ure Island. He had issued previous
warning, but no one could have been
prepared for this spectacle,
How you like these new suit, eh,
Chico?" announced the Chag as he
drew up Some pretty fine, eh?
Hundred -and- sixty dollar, too, made
special to order from my place in
Mejico. Hundred -and-sixty dollar!
New hat, new shoes new every
thing!"
Once the eyes had become ad-
justed, the new Chago did, indeed,
prove to be splendid sight-much
as the. flag -bedecked Missouri as
she slid down the ways.
Down whirled the white en-
broidered 1uting along the lapels;
in, out and around twisted grill
work along the trousers seams; loud
screamed the fancy dartings of the
shirt front; noble rose the sombrero
to its majestic height. Wondrous
was the gaze of patrons.
Still the same old Chago
though treasured the dazzling
image. sunday suit doesn't change
Chago."
And he forthwith proved 1t by
unleashing his guitar and launching
into Maria La O." ?
Seer" he said, with some pride
Less than two years is required
for one to become cynically disposed
toward the business of knocking
around pubs of varyingsranks of
gentility. Nevertheless one cannot
help occasionally to grow attached
Evening star., 1944-02-10

Tyner is now playing duets with q
Jerry Junkin, and that the French
singer, Camellia Vale, has accepted
vocal responsibilities.
The 400. meanwhile, announces
that it is becoming newspaper con-
scious in an amateurish way. Fol-
lowing the engagement of news
paperman- -amateur-singe Del Be-
mian, has come Dorothy Davis, wife
of sports editor around town. She
sings, too, and will be featured
performer at 400 next week.
Pianist AL Yurdin brings his COM
bination to the Mayfair.
Roy Fox, the former British band
leader, brings his band to the Metro
nome Room next week.
Greta Van Kirk will take her
piano solos to the China Clipper,
and Lee Barton his trio, when that
place eventually opens.
Evening star., 1944-02-10

to some individual entertainers and
acts"
What brings on this reflection at
this time is advices to the effect
that Nan Blackstone and Hal Yates
will be leaving Olmsted's within a
week or SO.
Without pretending to understand
the no doubt intricate complications
of contractual obligations, we would
say that Olmsted's-or any place
would be making a mistake to sever
relations with such captivating acts
'as the Blackstone and Yates. Miss
Blackstone admits she does not Gre
ate the routines she executes. But
who, besides she, could deliver
them--in their sometimes abrupt
change of mood-better than she?
Who, within reasonable price, be-
sides Hal Yates is capable one mo-
ment of grooming September Song"
the next of dashing off snatches of
the "claSsicS" straight and the next
Of drifting into a motif decidedly
bawdy?
One would think that this is the
sort of talent place would stake
its all to keep.
If Mr.. Yates, for example, goes, so
will go the only act in town that
Evening star., 1944-02-10

the CLUB Jdlnd.
on in the band or among the Gus
toners.
Patrons used TO know Marta
Navedo only as singer with one of
the two bands traditional in the
Madrillon. 1t was once with the
Hurtado Trio; it is now with the
Lazalo Trio. But currently, it ap-
pears, Miss Navedo has assumed new
duties, including those of mistress
of ceremonies
The other night young lady
came up to the microphone. May
I have the pleasure" said Marta
"of introducing Carmencita, young
est daughter of the Madrillon S
Maestro Escheverria. Carmencita
sang. Next moment, it was Teresa
Borras, niece of the owner OF the
place. Teresa sang, too. And then
came Miguelito Valdes, U. S. A. F..
He used to sing with Xavier Cugat.
He sang that night as well.
al III all, very uIIle was JeIJ 1Or
Marta to do.
Say, could I have a pack of ciga-
rettes?" asked the patron of the
cigarette girl in the Embassy Room.
Sure she replied. Twenty five
cents"
Sorry, I don't have it." said the
patron, the twitting sort. Could
you GIN to me?"
"Hah," replied the girl "Whatya
want me to do, support ya?"
Patron paid, and kept his wit to
himself the rest of the evening.
Things new:
The Trade Winds-Ruby Foo up
stairs-brings something novel to
the town. Grisha and Brona, a
couple of young ladies whose garb
consists mostly of gilt paint and
smiles according to the releases be-
fore us which, with difficulty. re-
strains itself from tapping its chops.
The girls are both Russian, and one
of the numbers they do was choreo-
graphed by Mordkin.
The Jalna announces that EValyn
Evening star., 1944-02-10


Whose band plays in the
Wardman Metronome Room.
has ever caused patrons to rise to
their feet and actually shout huz-
zahs for encore numbers, precedent
in itself.
+ X X
If group of singers calling them
selves The Doodlers" should arise
in the Del Rio these days, DO not
be unnecessarily alarmed. They will
only be following the lead of their
bandleader Art KaSsel, who COM
posed the theme song for his 'Kas-
sells in the Air. Doodle -Doo-Doo"
is its name, which should permit of
almost anything that should go
Evening star., 1944-02-10

By actual test in independent
laboratories and in typical
homes, Old Dutch cleans 50 more
sinks per can than any other
leading cleanser tested! Because
grease is one of the most diff
cult cleaning problems, Old
Dutch Cleanser contains a fast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
22I5 yds. Rayon Remnants

Plain Print RAyons some Thick and Thin Shantung,
Gabardine, Jersey. From Csc TO sos per remnant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Text of Dewey Acceptance
Says Republicans Will End One-Man Rule in y. S.

ia Washington Oho Wers Hotori-
ously Uedk in certain branches
Of arithmetic bat Who specialized
in division. They have played
up minor differences Of opinion
among our people until the peo-
pie Of other countries might
hare thought that America Oas
cleft ia two.
But all the while there was a
large, growing area OF agree
ment. Recently the overwhelm-
ing majesty OF that broad area
OF agreement has become OBJ
vious.
The Republican party can Jake
pride In helping TO define it and
broaden II. There are only few,
a very few. who really believe
that America should try to re-
main aloof from the world. There
are only a relatively few who be-
lieYe II would be practical for
America or her Allies 10 renounce
all sovereignty and join a super
state.
certainly would not deny those
two extremes the right TO their
opinions. but I stand firmly with
the overwhelming majority of my
fellow citizens In that great, wide
area of agreement That agree
ment was clearly expressed by
the Republican Mackinac Decla-
ration and vas adopted in the
foreign policy plank of this con-
vention.
No organization for peace will
last II IL Is slipped through by
stealth or .rickery or the mo-
mentary hypnotism of high
sounding phrases.
We shall have To work and
pray and be patient and make
sacrifices TO achieve q really
lasting peace. That Is not too
CONTINUED on Page l6)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

While all OF US are deeply
proud OF the military conduct Of
the war, can we honestly say thai
the home front could not beal
Improvement The present ad'
ministration in Washington has
been in office for more than II
years.
Today, IL is al Wdr Nth Con-
gress, and at iVGr Nth Itself.
Sguabbles betUcen ca binet
members, feuds betWeeR rival
bureducrdts and bitterness be-
tUeen the President aud his oWn
party members, in and out Of
Congress, hare become the or
der Of the day.
WRANGLING. BUNGLING
In the vital matters Of taxation,
price control. rationing, labor re-
lations. manpower. we have be-
come familiar with the spectacle
of wrangling. bungling and con-
fusion.
Does any one suggest that
the present national administrA-
ton is giving either efficient or
competent government? We
have not heard that claim made
even by It's most fanatical sup
porters.
No, all they tell us Is that In
It's young days II did some good
things. That we freely grant.
But now II has grown old in
office.
II has become tired and quarrel
some. II seems that the great men
who founded this nation really
knew what they we're talking
about when they said that three
terms were too many.
When tUe hare Won the wdr,
ne shall have 10 WiM the peace.
JOIN WITH NATIONS
We are agreed. all OF US, that
America will participate with
other sovereign nations in a
cooperative effort TO prevent
future wars. Let us face up
boldly TO the magnitude of that
task.
We shall not make secure the
peace of the world by mere
words. We cannot do IL simply
by drawing up a fine-sounding
treaty. II cannot be the work
Of one man or OF q little group
Of rulers who meet together In
private conferences.
The structure of peace must be
built II must be the work Of
many men. We must have as our
representatives in this task the
ablest men and women America
can produce. and the structure
they join in building must rest
upon the solid rock OF a united
American public opinion.
! am not one of those who
despair of achieving thateHA-I
am utterly confident we can do il.
For years. ne have had men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

The tert of Gov. DetOev's speed
Of Acceptance before the Repubh
can National Convention IN Chi
edgo foiioOs;
~ am profoundly moved by the
st you have placed in me. ]
deeply feel the responsibility
which goes with your nomination
for president of the United States
al this grave hour of our nation S
history.
That I have not sought this re-
sponsibility. all OF you know.
told the people OF my state. two
years ago. that II was my inten-
ton to devote my full term as
governor exclusively 10 their serv.
ice. You have decided otherwise.
ACCEPTS HONOR
In accordance with the princi-
pies OF our republican form OF
government you have laid upon
me the highest duty to which an
American can be called. No one
has right TO refuse that call.
With the help of God ] shall try
10 be worthy OF the trust. / ac-
cept the nomination.
come TO this great task a
free man. I hare made no
pledges, promises or commit
ments, expressed or implied, TO
any man or womaH ! shalt
make none, except 10 the Ameri-
sdn people.
These pledges I do make:
To men and women OF the Re-
publican party everywhere ! pledge
my utmost efforts in the months
ahead. In return. ask for your
support. Without IL, ! cannot dis
charge the heavy obligation you
lay upon me.
To Americans OF every party
] pledge that on Jan. 20 next
year our government will again
have q cabinet of the ablest
men and women to be found In
America.
ENDS ONE-MAN RULE
Its members will expect and will
1--WE full delegation of the
ers OF their Office. They will be
capable OF administering those
powers. They will each be ex-
perienced in the task TO be done
and young enough to do II. This
election will bring and end TO one
man government in America.
To Americans OF every party
] pledge Q campaign dedicated
10 one and above all others
that this nation under God may
continue In the years ahead Q
FREQ Nation OF Free Men.
At this moment on battle
grounds around the world Ameri-
cans are dying for the freedom
OF our country. Their comrades
arc pressing on in the face Of
hardship and suffering They are
pressing on for total victory and
for the liberties Of all Of us
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

I EUerythiH0 zoe say or do today
and IN the future must be de-
UOted 10 the single purpose Of
that pictory. Then, loheH ptetory
is ICON, noe must devote our
seivees W.th equal unity Of pWr-
pose 10 e-l0iHning at home the
freedom they hare t0OH al such
desperate cost abroad.
To our allies let us send from
this convention one message from
our hearts: The American people
are united with you to the limit
OF our resources and our man.
power, devoted 10 the single task
OF victory and the establishment
OF firm and lasting peace.
To every member OF the Axis
powers let US send this message;
BY this political campaign, which
you are unable 10 understand. our
will 10 victory will be strength
ened. and with every day you fur
Their delay surrender the conse-
quences TO you will be more
severe.
MUST WIN PEACE
That we shall win this war
none of us and few of our enemies
can now have any doubt. But how
we win this war is OF major i'm
portance for the years ahead.
We ICON the last teat-btt II
did not stay ICON. This time zoe
must also i0in the purposes for
which ne are fighting.
Germany must never again
nourish the delusi0n that she
could have won. We must carry
to Japan n defeat so crushing
and complete that every last
man among them knows that
he has been beaten.
We must not merely defeat
the armies and navies OF our
enemies. We must defeat, once
and for all, their will 10 make
war. In their hearts rs we'll as
with their lips, let them be
taught TO say: "Never again"
The military conduct Of the war
is outside this campaign. II is
and must remain completely out
OF politics,
PRAISES LEADERS
Gen. Marshall and Adm. King
are doing a superb jo6 Thank
God for both OF them. Let me
make il crystal clear that a
change of administration next
January cannot and will not in
voive any change in the military
conduct Of the war.
II there is not now any civilian
interference with the military and
naval commands. a change IN ad.
will not alter that
status. II there is civilian inter-
ference, the new administration
will put a stop 10 II forthwith.
But the war Il being fought
on the home front ss well as
abroad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

SO ToPpsrs WOOL ~oolrayon blue lilac, IL 10, 500
ass Blouses eons stripes prints, solids, 1885, z3s
3l7 Summer Skirts; jersey, spun z3s, $50
2ol Stacks; Summer rayons dark eoors IL to 49, z3s
3S7 Coversls; work Clothes Sanforzsd navy cotton 139
lit Work Sseksi navy blue Sanforizsd cotton. l3S
lsS Cotton Shorts; navy only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Misses, Wonen's Summer Dresses

lSo lotion Shorts only. Use
Misses, Women's Summer Dresses
% Misses Dresses; solsd, rayon Jerseys Grapes, 100
ISe Misses Kednsotes, Toppersj rayonwoo darks 100
zo6 Rsyon Dresses; print Jerseys, misses 500
30 Womsns Dresses; rayon prints, ish z4k 800 100
81 Tailored Coat Dresses for Women; 3s-44.
~ Women. Print R.yon Dresses, ish to 4h...4.oo
Larger Size Dresses
Is Print Dresses; in Psstss 400
rs Dresses: prin. r:yon Jerseys. er:p.'
Girls Department
tsz Skirts; wool. ~ool,eoon some plaid to "a. Izs
70 Coats Suits; some plads, WOOL spring styles 30
Ill Shorts and Saeks; eottons navy sturdy twill 12S
1876 Drs'sss soisd eottons rayons. aor.ls 2zs. SIS
81 Blouses soed, rayons eoons, mostly white. l.2s
Teens Department
81 Ioppsr' WOOL woolrayon. eolors SIS, It's, s.7s
1913 Skirts WOOL woolrayon, plads, solids. lie, 100
ia3 Dresses 'osd eotton'. spun lso $50. $50
- Spring Coats and Suits; woorayon, wool. .67s
Junior Miss Dresses, Coats, Suits
as R.yon Jersey Print Dresses; also pques. .. 500
100 Coats Suits; al. WOOL light dark. .Io7s, I47s, 1878
1z7 Topper'; variety WOOL woor.yon. SITS. 1918. l47s
Misses and Women's Hats
lS4 Felt Hats, assorted styles, also simulated saws 6se
2o2 Hats, light .oil.d Misses. M.ron. styles. 1ss
Misses Summer Suits and Coats
81 Cardigan, Classic Rsyon Suits, IL 49,. SIS, s7s
1S2 Summer Toppsrs, all WOOL -andwoo 67S, s75
80 AlWool Toppsr.i boxy. bsI.sd. p.ste Ills N.7s
Wash Dress Department
1913 TwoPisee Cotton Suits; soilsd cotton, 2Ss
iss Cotton D...s. .s..p.
1o2 Nurses. Professional Unorms white style, Lie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Wash Dress Department

1873 Twopisee Cotton Suitsj soilsd, cotton rayon
23s Cotton Dresses some sunbaeks, misses,
1S4 Cotton Dresses; psreales, shssrs Horas. l.
102 Nurses Professiona Uniforms; white style, l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

CONTINUED on Page l6)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
387 prs. Won,en's Play Shoes, 40

NON-kAIIONED
Favorte easy-going ties in beige, white brown.
Your chance for summer foot-eomfort. Sizes to 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
CMldren's, Infants and Boys Shoes

fLufFafs pIus 7oq Federal TsT)
IS Khaki Weekend Cases leather bindng, 21n $50. SIS
% Club Bags, black fabric resembling leather 1sneh as
20 Mems Folding TwoSuitsrs; canvas, hangers. +ss
Sc Furlough Bags, khaki, slide fastener. 16-in. III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

III Boys Casual Coats; assorted ............ll 95
70 Sanforired Cotton Gabsrdine Coats. .975
ISL prs Boys Wash Sseks 2ds sanforizsd cotton IS
532 prs Slacks seconds sanforzed. 1.z5 1.SS
3s2 Boys Rayon Sports Shirts, seconds oyster white. 3s
AIS Boy, Knit Polo Shirts; many seconds all cotton, Use
Junior Boys Knit Polo Shirts stripes sizes to 45e
252 Junior Boys Wash Overalls; cotton, lzs
867 prs Junior Boys Slack Socks seconds cotton lie
27S Sacks; cotton flannel cotton gabardins, z3s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

i427 pr, Shaped Rsyon Mesh Hose cot top heel toe, lie
1898 prs Ankle Soeks seconds sres from to ION i3e
Evening star., 1944-02-29
Wild Gives Recital
At Washington Club
BY ELENA DE SAYN,

ny LLENA LIE SAIN.
Presented by Harlan Randall, act
ing president Of the Washington
Music Teachers Association, Earl
Wild, a pianist now In the Navy,
gave q recital at the Washington
Club last night.
Mr.. Randall stressed the fact that
the artist took to the piano at a
kindergarten age. The spontaneity
Of his playing eloquently confirmed
his natural facility and aptitude for
the instrument. A mechanism that
is absolutely reliable, unmarried even
by tendency to hurry, absence of
studied effects, youthful enthusiasm
and absorption in the music which
seems to inspire and carry him
along, are his strongest assets. The
fact that Mr.. Wild cannot be iden-
titled with any special school or
method is possibly in his favor, with
all respect to its advantages. One
takes for granted that the innate
sense which guided the young pianist
so far will help him to greater
achievements naturally.
The program contained a rarely
heard "Toccata, Op. ~ by Schumann
and the latter's 'Etude Symphonic,
op. 49," In this, brilliancy of exc
cution went hand in hand with the
artists sincere interest in romantic
music which was very refreshing
LISTS "Ballade in B Minor" Go
dowsky's "Tambourin," "Barcarolle, 3"
by Faure; Debussey's "Andante, !"
D'Albert's "Scherzo," Respighi's
'Notturno" and Dohnanyi's "Capric-
clio in B Minor" with its catchy
finale, gave much pleasure. The
pianist was recalled many times and
enthusiastically applauded.