davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Five Groups to Open Season
Constructive Programs Planned
For ForWinterbyLocalC Club1vomen
BY Gretchen Smith,
women's Club Editor.

A year OF serious and constructive
work is planned for the coming win
ter by the majority OF Washington
clubwomen, and this week will in
augurate the first meeting Of the
season for q number OF outstanding
organizations.
While civic interests will continue
to occupy place on the program Of
groups which have heretofore con-
centrated along these lines, practi-
cally all organizations are giving
serious thought to postwar problems
and the welfare of servicemen.
The Chevy Chase Woman's Club
Is pioneering in new field In an
effort to recruit volunteers to teach
occupational therapy ofpatients in
military hospitals. ~
The season will open of1icially
Thursday when the art section will
meet at 2 pm. at the clubhouse,
Connecticut avenue and Dunlop
streets, to hear q talk by Edward
B. Rowan, fine arts consultant of
the Public Works Administration
and director of art and skills for
military hospitals, District Red
Cross. Mr.. Rowan will emphasize
the need for volunteers to teach all
sorts of handcrafts to convalescent
servicemen.
A slender young woman, recently
arrived in Washington, Mrs. Bruce
Johnston will be on hand to answer
questions concerning the program
she will soon inagurate in metal
work for convalescents at Forest
Glen, Md. Mrs. johnson Is an ex-
pert metal worker as well as skilled
Evening star., 1944-10-01
GRAY TUXEDO Coat
s2I5.

Gray i. smarter than ever . . In this striking
yarn-dyed ForStmann wool coat, lavished with
q wide-winged tuxedo of magnificent deep
brown Beaver, with paths Of misty silver cross
Ing Its lush, blue -shadowed depths See 1t in
our new collection.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-10-01

Your beloved yarn-dyed gray wool, feminized
with tucks, bow and interesting use OF silver
toned discs j. to give accent to this exquisitely
simple silhouette dress that is Fall 1914 in
every inspired detail.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1944-10-01

robes for invalid soldiers at Walter
Reed Hospital. Authorization for
the purchase of wool for this project
was made at a recent breakfast
meeting at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Samuel G. Keery.
Local charities will also be includ-
ed in the society's program for the
coming year. The meeting will in
clude a report by Mrs. Charles H
Bair, in charge Of War Bond sales
Mrs. william T. Reed will present
the program featuring songs by Miss
Peggy Kezer, accompanied by Miss
Bertha Paul.
Currents events featuring the i'm
portance of both news at home and
abroad will be the subject of q talk
by Charles G. Ross of the st. Louis
Post Dispatch. at the opening meet
ing of the Twentieth Century Club
Thursday at II am. in the YWCA.
The meeting will be followed by
luncheon at noon. Luncheon reser-
vations are in charge Of Mrs. A. P.
Ault, 4801 N. Lane, Bethesda, Md.
The Takoma Park Women's Club
will open the seasons activities with
a meeting at pm. Tuesday at the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

in jewelry design and will be In
charge OF the new shop soon, to
open.
A graduate Of Skidmore College
and of the Rhode Island School of
Design, she taught metal crafts and
design at both Skidmore College
and at the YWCA, Bethlehem, Pa,
before coming to Washington.
Although occupied with the re-
sponsibility Of her home and an
active 20 months old son, Mrs. john
ston has arranged her day so as to
give several hours to teaching con-
valescent servicemen. She has strong
faith in the postwar future for
skilled metal and jeWelry craftsmen
and believes that this work Is not
only excellent therapy for con-
valescents but that it offers an In
teresting and profitable vocation for
those liking the work.
At present, silver is the chief
metal used in teaching, due to the
shortage of other metals, but occa-
sionally gifts of other metals are
received for this purpose, Mrs.
Johnston explained.
Both specialists and lobbyists
are needed in this rehabilitation
work." Mrs. Johnston explained.
Those with professional and teach
ing experience are needed for super
vision Of the shop and instructors
in advanced work. while persons
with limited experience in metal
work will be very helpful in giving
basic instruction and assistance to
the servicemen," she added.
r Mrs. Hewitt Grigg Robertson, art
Evening star., 1944-10-01

Services for Victory is the organi-
zation's slogan this year and the
opening meeting will feature an
address on "A Clubwoman's Re-
sponsibilities" presented by Mrs.
La Fell Dickinson, president of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs. Mrs. Luther Lemon will COM
mence her second year as president.
Several new stars will be added to
the club service flag, which now
boasts nearly 100 stars.
volunteer Service for the Home
for Incurables" will be the subject
Of a talk by Mrs. e. r. Fink
enstaedt at the first business
meeting Of the Women's City
Club at 8 pm. Wednesday at the
clubhouse on street. The speaker
Is president Of the Washington
Home for Incurables and will speak
with authority on a subject with
which she Is well informed from
many years of study and experience.
A social will follow the program
when the hostesses will include Lady
SAMSON, Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, one
Of the clubs past presidents, and
members OF the Board of Directors.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

chairman, will preside at Thurs
days meeting while Mrs. George A.
Finch, president Of the club, will
preside at the tea table.
Members of the section plan to
feature their paintings and articles
Of metal handcraft in q sale this
year, proceeds to be used for the
benefit of the Bethesda USO.
The Sunshine and Community So
ciety will open its 32d year at q
meeting at 1880 pm. tomorrow at
Hotel 2400.
Members continue to make chair
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Pen " Women Expect
Busy Season for
Poetry, Drama Units

Both the drama and poetry group
of the District branch, National
League of American Pen Women, are
looking forward to an active season
and holding meetings this week.
The drama section, which is con-
centrating on writing one-act plays
under the guidance of Lillian c. B.
MICA. Mayer, will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the studio, 1851 Columbia
road NV.
Beatrice Raw, Chairman Of the
poetry section, will preside at the
meeting at pm. Saturday in the
studio, where members will organize
themselves for the coming season.
Many members of the branch are
working under the leadership of Eva
Grant Marshall at preparing surgi-
cal dressings for the Red Cross
Evening star., 1944-10-01

Cipic and Sfady Clubs
The Warrington Club Tuesday,
book chat. Wednesday, pm.
Twentieth Century Club Thursday,
II an, YWCA; speaker, Charles
q. Ross, current events.
Writer'S League of Washington
Thursday, 7:45 pm, Mount Pleas
ant Branch Library; speaker, Ev-
eril w. Murphy, Markets"
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday,
1890 pm, with Mrs. Charles W.
Delaney, 1906 Lawrence street NE
business and Professional
Clubs
Business and Professional Woman's
Club OF Washington-Tuesda
7:.30 pm, with Mrs. Grace M. Espy
1905 Legation street NV, glee
club; 7:30 pm, 2020 Massachusetts
avenue NV, Red Cross bandage-
making unit. Thursday, 7:30 pm.
with Miss Marjorie Webster, 164l
Kalmia road NV, board meeting
Saturday, 8 pm, Service Club No
/, 306 Ninth street NV, canteen
unit.
Women's National Press Club
Tuesday. z pm, Willard Hotel;
speaker, Senator Harry Truman.
Pilot Club-Tuesday, 6:15 pm.
Blackstone Hotel.
Womans Single Tax Club-Tomor-
row. 8 pm, 1409 Newton street
NV.
Quota Club-Thursday, $50 pm.
Blackstone Hotel.
Community Clubs
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, Md
Thursday, 2 pm, art section;
speaker, Edward B. Rowan, ARTS
and Skills Program of Military
Hospitals in the Metropolitan
Area" Friday, 10 am, Clubhouse
Committee. Saturday, Z pm, So
cial section.
Petworth Womens Club-Thursday
noon, Petworth Methodist Church;
speaker, Linn G. Drake, Com
munity War Fund"
Silver Spring Woman's Club-Tues-
day, $50 am, with Mrs. Frank
lin B. Talbot, 706 Bonifant street;
arts and crafts. Wednesday, Jesur
Blair Community House, 1876
am, executive board; noon
speaker, Morgan Beatty; ! pm.
business meeting.
Takoma Park Women's Club-Tues.
day, l pm, Takoma Park Pres.
byterian Church; speaker, Mrs
La Fell Dickinson, "A Clubwom.
ans Responsibilities"
MisceIlaneons Clubs
League of Republican Women
Tomorrow, 2:30 pm, Statler Ho.
tel; speaker, Representative Jos
eph r. Harrington, Importance
Of the Pacific Islands to Ameri.
cas- Future in the Far East
Women's National Democratic Clul
Tomorrow, 1890 pm.
District Daughters Of the Unitet
States Army-Friday, pm, II
6p.m., the Washington Club.
National Society of New Enplant
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Mrs. Ralbh Hostess

The Executive Committee of Delta
Gamma Sorority Alumnae Chapter
will present plans for coming meet
ings at the first get-together at
pm. tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Henry D. Ralph, 1851 Cathedral ave-
niue NV. Outstanding speakers and
various types of entertainment will
be featured this year. Worthy prof.
ects will also form a part of chapter
activities.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Dean to Be HOnOred

Miss Katherine Sheriff., dean of
Mary Baldwin College, Staunton,
Va, will be guest of honor and
speaker at meeting of the WASH
ington Chapter, Mary Baldwin
Alumnae Association, at 8 pm. Fri
day In the Central Presbyterian
Church, Fifteenth and Irving streets
NV.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

MANY HAPPY RETURNS OF THE DAY
Mrs Lily Sheppard fet, first president of the WQnaens
National Press Club smiles at OF her recruits
Scott Brooks (cente former society editor OF the Washington
Post at the 2h anntDeray celebration OF the club held last
meek at the Willard Hotel Miss Edith Gaylord tgh
gasations president and to the ranks listens
a tip from the t,Do ueternns Star staff Photo.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS WITH FROSTING
The honor OF cutting the cake symbosng the 25th
DerSdry OF the Business and Professional WonenS Club
Washington enjoyed by the president, Miss Marjorie
Webster etD. Miss Emma c. Curran right, program chair
who introduced the speakers at the party matches did
the rest OF the large membership ich gathered this week at
WdShfnoton Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

YOUNG GENTLEMAN, concert-pianist COM
poser, desires room in cultured home, ex-
change for lessons: Box S9-S, Star.
SPECIAL MEETING, June Goth, 1944; cleo
tion Of ofiicials Voting starts pm. Plas-
terers and Cement Finishers, Local No. 90.
2qs
Job. S5; estimates free. Carl Robey,
Hyattsville 5629
j WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted for by any one other than
my own. John w. Stevenson, 1923 D St.
ne. 20
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
contracted by any one other than myself
Andrew G. Gasch, Glenn Dale, Bowie.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
81 District Men Report
To Armed Services TODAY

SiXty~four District men will be
inducted into the armed forces to-
day. Thirty-six inductees will wear
the Army khaki and % the Navy
whites. Names appearing on the list
follow.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
HELP MEk.

TIE sU1dE0Ns. Also youns men for
Tfa G si es wanted ' BY vi local depart
ment store contractor; high wages, best
sHnst,0nsi Sio6 EXT 4ss tmDSE
CAPITOL St. rear. entrance.
! afternoon each week at my apt. Phone
MArffss 's,sr.d ezns5snsed good 81.
WATERS. coiored. Dependable man can
rant. RAM Pleasant place to wolk. Apply aft
ernoons or evenings. Wearley's, AIS 9TH
WATCHMAKER or assistant matchmaker
or assembler. Ernest Burk, 614 18th st
WATCHMAN, permanent position; excel
| lent working conditions. See Mr.. ONeill,
NeoI FREsskks lul Inc or rsrt i!s time me work:
Laundry at 4419 Baltimore ave, Bladens-
YOUNG MEN, over 16. circulation cam
travel. Room 424. 14Oe New York ave.
OPPORTUNITY for aggressive salesman to
nationally advertised product to hardware
fEhsEST ffn'isi ES1 itSR f6sfros stsr available locally
nominal debit quota provides minimum
Of peTod With IN ea
tupity for future advancement. Phone
Ma; 7116 for appointment.
0snsn snsss Dra
StSTf S9FN s5HG M.S far st. absct,Ia ns Du $500
Job, top pay, short hours. 211 New York
sssi YouNG Sis MEN c2,, to help in shop and
not required. Must have D. c. operator 5
permit or be able to procure one. Pull
Or Or part atti time e r. T. Carter Parkway Motor
md COOKS wanted. colered. male: good
vases; Apply Apply nmsnsseI: New World Res
GOD SnSas mss fsr ahq fruit hv' and ne vese
table stand. Apply. in person, 1900 Wise.
sxcEhfhNT Exc EHhfiihhssd. orMfddRruN1rY rs for service
man between 26 and 45 years Of age. draft
deferred; with national company operating
:. Tysn Is sDec
ambitious and able to furnish bond: posi-
person to Mr.. Phipps. .spacarb Of Wash
aEtGa AEfREp ns s11SaAM 81 TIRR Fl R~ co. has an
opening for an experienced vulcanizer, $50
week with opportunities for overtime; ex-
cellent possibilities for advancement. Apply
ALL-ARoUND MECHANIC on farm, 1
carpenter and farm hand. Phone ME.
OOO- lOE ApPOluGment.
PRINTER-COMPOSIT SITOR-ESTTMATOR.
Au-around man for weekly newspaper
and Job shop; must be able to do any
thing in back shop, including estimating
and supervision Of help; permanent; do
not phone. Guide Publishing Co., 1910
Mills ave. ne.
AUTO MECHANICS
Hieh guaranteed salary, plus bonus; .
steady Job with . postwar future.
BENDALL PONTIAC.
ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY NEEDS MEN to
work In packaaing and shipping depart
ments.
FAIRFAX BREAD COMPANY,
1881 lexington Place NE.
ESSENTIAL WORK.
MEN, HERE Is YOUR OPPORTUNITY
warehouse at night. Work consists of un-
loading freight cars, assembling orders
| and loading trucks Of produce for delivery
to our retail food stores. These Jobs offer
| good, steady. year-around employment,
with many other advantages. Several
Jobs Immediately available. Leaders,
S31 .94 starting pay, and checkers help
ers at 5000 to start.
Direct to Safeway produce warehouse
superintendent at 1901 Fenwick St ne.
ayes. n.e.l: or Safeway employment once,
4th and T sts. ne.
pORTERS. JANTTORS or cleanup men for
large bakery; these Jobs offer good, steady,
year-around employment,
Evening star., 1944-06-27

AUTO MECHANICS
Hieh guaranteed salary, plus bonus: .
steady Job with . postwar future.
BENDALL PONTIAC
AlexandriA, Va. TIE 291s.
ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY NEEDS MEN to
work In packaaing and shipping depart
ments.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
HELP MEN AND WoNEN.

HELP MEN AND WoMEN,
Assf4TANT CASHIER. one Who can oDeT.
ate ReminGton Rand booEkeepine ma.
chine; good salary. 4O-hour week. Warner
Bros; Pictures. 901 New Jersey ave. NV
COUPLE, colored, on farm nearby Mary.
lang; man to do farm work, woman to dc
cooking and general housework for Z
a0yIs; a0yI must be sober and dependable
bishwAsHaEskss. white or eolored: p.rm..
nn nent ; !cos; good working conditions. meals
KITCHEN HELPERS, white or colored
permanent Job. with good working condi.
IONS, meals. Call chef. Chevy Chase club
NAN, young, or young woman with some
Snowiedse Of bookkeeping. Apply between
raIka6LiIn Ika Ind A3piF6x IH ls1s a11,, st.
once, Weshtngton Properties, Inc, ward
man Park Hotel after 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-06-27

Prepare yourself for q. permanent life.
tied opportunities FOR rapid sdvancsment.
Paid while learning: aged 18 to 35. Alaa
want experienced and inexperienced on
Dental LAboratqrtes, l722 ne It. nv.
CONTINUED on Next PACED
Evening star., 1944-06-27
HELP MEN.
MEN 1WHITE1

Full or part time. light duties. housekeep-
ing department.; experience not necessary
will pay while training; good salary and
uniforms Apply housekeeper, Carlton
Hotel, 18th and X SITS NV.
Evening star., 1944-06-27

GAS WATER HEATERS.
small monthly payments; immediate in
stallation. D. A. Stansbury. Lincoln 1929.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
HAMILTON AND HAMILTON,
916 Union Trust Building,
WASHINGTON r, d. C..

IN RE DISSOLUTION OF THE CAPITOL
PARK HOTEL CORPORATION OF THE
DISTRICT OF CoLUMBIA.-cIVn. Ac-
TON NO, 236S1.--NOTICE OF APPOINT
CREDTTORS.-Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned, Edward l. Hillyer. is the
duly appointed and qualified Receiver of
the Capitol Park Hotel Corporation, of the
District of Columbia, and as such Receiver,
he hereby gives notice to all creditors of
the Corporation to present their claims to
him at Room 919 Union Trust Building,
T40 18th Street Northwest, Washington,
District Of Columbia, on or before the
2nd day OF August, 1914. EDWARD l..
TRASH REMOVAL SERVICE,
CATI TT n7T6
Evening star., 1944-06-27
HGlD AHA

so0s syNouNs
AUTOMOBILE INSPECTOR,
Mechanic, qualiAed to inspect repair
jcos; permanent work with large Ford
CHERNER MOTOR CO.,
17sl FLORIDA AVE. NV
Automobile Parts Manager.
in an oidsmobiie deslership IHs' in the Me.ro- o-
III. Is essential work. p.yinr top x.ses
ing conditions are pleasant, hours regular
ana there's big postwar future 4 you start
9n' sSia eSe .n nnse n.sa wMc
Sa Trite y,r,o Sr see Mt Nolan At
Mechanical Craftsman.
Essential industry; permanent position;
snn e x s6 sSnfer
be draft exempt. Apply ~ '' "'N''
STONE PAPER TUBE CO.,
900 Franklin st, NE.
YARDMEN.
Permanent JOB. Satisfactory " salary. Sor, 'Ea Is.
'en'i'l work. MR APply MooSEl & Sae'.
A. P. WOODSON CO.,
-. 9th and Mich. -Ave.N.E
OUTDOOR CLERICAL WORK,
FULL OR PART TIME.
Experience not necessary.
Training paid for.
Mature age no objection.
No rigid requirements.
Learn to check trafnc. Work full time. q
days per week; $3.50 per month to start;
automatic increases.
Need men and women able to report fol-
work weekdays between 6 am. and 7:3O
am. and then work for several hours
Also those able to report for work between
3 and Pm. and work at least hours
at q time.
Apply Weekday Mornings.
CAPITAL TRANSIT Co,
3oth and Prospect Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
PART-TIME WORK.

PART-TIME WORK.
Help In the war effort By learning to
operate = streetcar or bus or by working
ns.s.. IS streetciT conductor. Experience not
while learning. Training may be taken
sI curing free hours. No Sunday work Need
weekdays between 8 am. and 7:3o am.
and then work for several hours. Aiso
those able to report between 8 and 4 pm.
ana work At least 3 hours ct q time.
Apply Weekday Morninss.
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO..
seth and Proausct Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1944-06-27

BUS AND STREETCAR
OPERATORS.
Average Earnings. $50 Der Week.
Experience Not Necessary.
Training Paid For
Plenty Work
Paid Vacations
Free Transportation.
Congenial Fellow Workers.
Many Other Well.Paying Jobs Open.
APPLY WEEKDAY MORNINGS.
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO,
36th and Prospect Ave. NV,
Georgetown
lThose employed full time at maximum
sklll in other war industrieS not elfrihle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21
Q. i. BuIlot
SimpIified

Hartford, Conn, Jan, ~ -r ~,
% - A slmpllAed, 0nepage alb
senlee ballot form for use Of seryr
ioemen IN this years local, state
and national elections, WAS devised
today by Hartford Republican Reg
lslrar Of Voters Andrew q, Nyss
from who said be would press for
Va adoption AZ the special session
of The legislature converting Mon
day
Aystrom said The new form, With
mailing envelopes, Instructions and
y list ~ candidates, weighed only
lhfeeFl0ullhs 9f an ounce, whereas
the present form SflHhs more than
Rn ounce ana DneFhaf
Army and Navy regulations yes,
ulet ihe NflRhi % flRhl lentAs VI
hn oullep, hr said
Nysil0m said hr WA Offering ihe
I0lm 10 ihe legislative council t0r
approval end " the eapnell reieeled
w. \ mlhnd % eeek other means ~
RellWs v hel0le lbs nenpral ass
senpls qvgp's Dfsl Seess sleelal
9bp registrar said be woulaDl
0blspl " phpnaes belnH made Va
hla bnll9l form ~ pnlS llp bal
lNl "a kepl Simple
\ bpllfyp u v " auly iog VA ~
Rlia fpll semen Ahd Women lNe
phahpp lN vets nlld believe in
a0lnH lhpl We slauld ala9 make u
fasY lal ihpm ~ p9WplehaDd llp
lndnellplA Ana lll Nul lAp VOL
lpltN
hyellom h N member NJ lhe
slhlp flfplian 1885 eaDlNllhslall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21
Countess In
Switzerland

Hullen Jan, ~ tUPl Countess
Hdda ClanO daughter OF HeDit0
Mnssollni, fed 10 switzerland Two
days before the execution NJ her
husband ~ a traitor ~ Fasolsm, and
h9a been lnlerned with her three
children, " wac announced 0inelally
today,
The Countess entered RwllserlaHd
ILLEGALLY on Jan, D, tbs day after
tho haFl'eelrolled court began the
proceedings aaginsl Count aaleagf0
tlAnO ana hik 60 defendants which
resulted w lhflp kenlenee ~ death,
\ ne former Italian foreign minister
aled hel0Ir u nTlns squad 0n jan ~
Tie 0lnelal statement revealed
also lhat DlH9 Alflel1 also \ cons
aemned lalmfr member NJ me
FaAehl Grand council, had been ~
. kRlaA hRnNallum tlllee lasl DOL
~ lilA deportation WA held w
nppsanee W View " mo death heNF
tnnpp
lRlAekholm dlsnal0bes hald dat
nQunlfss nlanQ eaeAled ll0ln NplF
many dlAHulafa w y lalApaH nmg
plOyn hlll had Visited Musa0llnl Ai
Iake Uelda, bul German police
hAd0Hed llHr every DlampDr and
MUssolMl Rah unahle ~ WlapglfN
VA hrF bfhpl ihpy hAla aaNlnR lhal
\ nuWlfl " nflf0ne ACCUSED NJ
pseaNe hAa hfph arrested !
mo llHle Immediately $40 No.
lellnd hNn0Talllg anl mnsl llFe
unNNV nullNH tNlllklhlnH al fllIpl tpH
eluaiaH inupillfl $40 hfl plllnlpn
Rh9 Allegdy hRa Hpd ~ hAllfpllAnh
W llNp wv W. nnlflAl abatement
RAld
i'l9ls leaegal eapnNll lakre laef
nlgAilln ihAl $40 Rllh lNl lhlpp
phllalfn blelfNHY fYpnDH SOS
l ass, " . afilplls plag' " '0'''0'
fhe ACKNOWLEDGEMENT lelfRlfa llRl
Aukl folllil llpllAl AlAhasaaaw
lfonlWufa ~ pasf n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21
Jops Add
TO Defenses

New Guinea, Jan, 2l-(uPl--Japan
WAS reported rushing strong aerial
endorsements 10 her threatened
southwest Pacific slfnngh0lds tedaT
~ an Allied e0mmunlgne Rnn0uneea
The sinking 0f 10000 ions Of enelHy
shipping and the destruction Of ~
aircraft W new raids on Wesak enc
Rabanl
A waning HAT Japan constantly
Nas reinforcing her RlF strength
over New Britain and New IRELAND
Ras ISSUED by Marine Gen, ralph ~
Mitchell aircraft e0mnandAF IA tbs
holomQns alter lbe new Allied sues
passes Nele disclosed IN lhe daily
p0mmunlque from Gen, Douglas
MaeAFlhVFa headquarters,
'sthrFe II every inaleAilNA Us
japan considers lfaball Afd HAS
iinha very important ana that sue
y R0lnH ~ 90 everything ~ h0la
iAfmN Mitchell speaking "a ~
advanced az bahe, said,
Mitchell revealed lllal slnea Nov,
~ dapan has lost sap planes de-
ienalllR iiAAauls alFaFenes hlla
shipping, boz aadea lhAt enemy All
tplpeplllll failed ~ aeelease,
W. taia lhAt eAeh illne AHaa4n
enn plAnpH venture loNATa ilie hIN
heN britain bahe lAeV inset lfns#
% "a 100 lnlelefpIlna llehieFa a16
salls lha fact ilAI uls Allied eIlN
n,en often kn9eked aeNh "A nlAES
~ VI " I've planesl
leeHllnuea 90 page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21

Incident

London, Jan. 2l,-(UP)--SoViet
representatives have assured Bril-
tain that the Russian government
had no knowledge OF the Prayda
separate peace rumor" dispatch
prior to its publication, diplomats
sources reported today.
v, @. DekanozoY, Soviet deputy
foreign eommlssar, was reported 20
have expressed surprise at the
fuFoFe created by PFayda's publioa.
ton OF 'Tumor from Cairo that
Britain and Germany have engaged
IN separate peace talks,
Dekan0soy was said TO have told
John Balforu, charge d'aflaires OF
Great Britain NJ Moscow that he
had heard nothing 81 the mmor be-
fore be read " IN the newspaper
British officials, meanwhile, were
reported 20 be willing 20 drop the
whole matter as merely regret.
table lneldent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21
Good Time NOT
He'd By All

New York, Jan, 2l,rwtuPl some
500 women 0f the Bronx chapter
~ HRdassah threatened % sun he
Broadway 9healer ladAy l0r aellllA
lheH seals out from under them
loF lhe hll shog Carmen Jonesp
last nigh,
phe lpreg beaan when 200
pelh0ns slgRsd VA az ihe lhealpr
lasl night ~ occupy hllek ~ 900
balcony afals and geEel0pel lnlo q
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