davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14

rika that sprinkles the picture with
flavor and humor. A hard bitten,
crusty stage-coach driver, Gabby
rides through the Aim with the
same flick Of whip and pickering
smile that's endeared him to au-
diences for fifteen years. Then
there's Marjorie Rambeau, who
chalks up a record Of actual eX-
perience which few players can
top. She portrays the role Of 'Bas-
sie", and really goes to town"
Next Dale Evans makes her APP
pearance as the "gam-gam" girl,
singer and dancer and processes
the same sparkle and freshness
which made her look so promising
in Swing Your Partner" and the
"Westside Kid" Grant Withers al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
"A STAR Is BORN
STRAND FEATURE
TechnicOIOr Hit CO-Stars
Dashing Fredric March,
Lovely Janet GaynOr

You'll be seeing stars and love 1t
when you visit the Strand theater
tomorrow to view Davis SelZnicA S
breath-taking technicolor production
of "a Star Is Born. Here is the
glamorous story Of a girl who was
one in 100000 and stormed the
heights Of HOLLYWOOD stardom.
Pathos and humor, struggle and sue
cess, combine to make this the
screens most memorable achieve
ment.
Co-starring together are the new
Janet Gaynor, with dashing Frederic
March. Miss Gaynor has her finest
role Of her career in "A Star Is Born
and technicolor enchances her gor-
geous beauty. March, already one Of
the screens greatest romantic stars,
portrays the role Of romantic star
as no other person could! Heading
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14

Pensioners OF Great Waltharn,
England, are to contribute half Of
a 50 q week raise" for their rector,
the Ecclesiastical Commissioners
providing the rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
ARMY FAvORS lotion TRUCKS

New York (UP) - Production of
heavy trucks for Army use will be
doubled in 1914 to meet the serv-
ices new preference for 10-tonners,
manufacturers have indicated. The
heavy carriers have proved more ef-
ficient on the battlefronts than an
equal tonnage of lighter machines, it
Is said. Not only do they require less
personal and fewer service shops
per amount Of freight handled, but
they reduce traffic congestion on
busy military roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14

took a more definite and settled
form, and one day at the Barracks
at Governors Island, New York
city, Granger put his adaptations
of Country Gardens" on paper. This
little piece has since broken all G..
Schirmer's sales records for the
last rs years, and is at present SELL
ing at the rate of over $1,000 copies
a year in the United States alone,
while 1t Is also appearing in British,
German, Scandinavian and Austria
liam editions.
Mr.. Granger will appear in Wa
terbury on Sunday evening, FEBRUARY
6, as soloist with the Waterbury
Civic Orchestra. Mr.. Granger will
play the well-known Tschaikowssy
Piano Concerto No. / in B-flat
Minor. Mario DiCecco, conductor Of
the Waterbury Civic Orchestra plans
to round out the program with the
usual well-balanced selection Of
symphonic music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
WAVELET T s
By ID LEAMY

Jack Johnstone, who produces and directs 'The Man Called x" for WATR and the Blue (Sathrdays lO:S0 D. m.) ia convinced of the truth of the old adage that Actors Must Eat" And SO he has startled Hollywoods Radio Row by inaugu- rating free meals for his cast and staff on the Herbert Marshall starring program,
 Johnstone's innovation which now threatens to spread to other shows originating on the West Caost, came as Q result of the over. crowded conditions existing in Movie -Radioland cafes, forcing thespians and tehcnical aides to scurry from restaurant to restau. rant in search of food during the 45-minute recess In the long re- hearsal that precedes air time, Johnstone finds that the new serv- Ice permits him to "break" at the moment most convenient to him; prevents delays in resuming work due to the tardy return of players, and keeps the latter more com pletely in the character they are enaeting.
 With Q friend, Morton Dovney left his studio recently in o terrific hur- " to keep an appointment. Downey, heard Monday through Friday at 800 D. m. over the Blue Network, already was late for the appoint- ment. But to his friends AIna1e- ment, he permitted three taxicahs to 90 by before hailing one. "Its not that I'm superstitious," he said dee fensively. But each one of those cabs had e license that ended In an even number, And there's luck in odd numbers"
 When success bent It's heckoning finger, Jerry Wald was right there to grab 1t,
 Jerry, whose band will be heard this coming Saturday night on The Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands" at 9;S0 over WATR and the Blue network, Is unlike most leaders who played with name" orchestras stepped right from high school in during their development, Jerry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

hell be in port long enough to come west to see her.
 Battle casualties at Halloran Hos- pital in New York are interested in their postwar prospects in the field of radio and television, reports Les- lie Woods, of the CBS Bright Hori- zon" cast. The untiring actress is one of e group of radio professionals who visit the hospital once e week to instruct the boys In radio and video techniques.
 Phil Spitalny and his Flour of Charm" all-girl orchestra may be on their way to Hollywood before the first of the year. They have c mo. ton picture deal on the fire, with Universal.
 Because of the varying weather New York City has gone on the cold standard. Among those who had the sniffles was Ed Wynn, star of Happy Island" on WATR and the Blue Network. However, 1t hasn't interfered with his radio clowning and he's happy about the many notes from fans wishing him Q speedy recovery.
 Theme song of Stop That Vil- lain" will get production treat- ment, complete with chorus, on an early program. The number, titled Doing the Duhonnet," has been 0 program theme tune for two years, but has never been played in full.
 William Bendix, star of the Blues Sunday airer, "The Life of Riley" says riding Q streetcar is like play. ing poker. You got to have jacks, or better" says radios Riley" "to open any of the windows!"
 The Burns and Allen program is going to give money away. The sponsor is starting "Name the Swan" contest and therell be total of 507 cash prizes for the best entries. Contestants have to find @ first name for Mama Swan and tell, AkA @S WOAdo OA ASSSl way WASy AAhS the sponsors product.
 Frozen-faced Tsh Kabibble, of the Kay Kyser College of Musical Knowledge" airshow, says that he always carries dynamite with him so that he can cut his hair with bangs"
 There's a new drama star on the horizon. Butterfly Mcqueen is her name. Butterfly, who spreads her wings in @ comedy capacity on Di- | nah Shores "Open House," is now attending courses in dramatics at the Los Angeles City College.
 You can't keep an actor away from work. John McIntire, who | was one of the busiest actors in eastern network programs, gave 1t | all up Q year or so back to retire to | his ranch. However, the lure of the microphone has been too much for | him. John is back now and you hear him on This Is My Best" |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

More years ego than care to re- member used to write Q great deal ol poetry, verse, or rhyme, or what e4br you may care to call it. Some of my stuff was good, some was not 70 good, some of 1t was indifferent. sat good, or not SO good, or plain Indifferent, sold over Q thousand fpeoes and picked up sums of money ranging from Q few dollars to fifty per poem, and on one celebrations occasion - one hundred bucks. My work, if it can be graced by such O Aerm appeared in some fifty pub- Moatlons, including Harper's Mag mxlne. The SatevepoSt The Satur- day Review Of Literature, The Liter nry Digest, The Forum, The New lXork Times, etc., and I was on Q Rair way to making Q name for my- self in that field until got tired of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

at, and turned to fiction. wrote and sold one novel. two serials, sev- eral novelettes, and about four hum hred short stories, to say nothing of Q number of yarns which didn't make the grade, In between wrote four short histories, ehoSted three books. and 0 daily editorial for Q syndicate. And then l grew wear ied of that. Now as telegraph edi- tor and editor of this column those writing days are far behind me, and Tor the most part forgotten - that ts, they were forgotten until last Friday when 0 letter came to me from New York, from an editor khere of large house organ, asking me to do two page poem for his Christmas issue-for Q comfortable Zee Well, who am I to turn down O comfortable feep
 This editor in his letter mentioned Q poem by Archibald MaeLeish, the tltle of which he gave as Ballad for Afnoricans", and which I'm ashamed Co say I never read. So last Friday night hied me over to the Silas Bronson Library to bone up on MacEelsh.
 Unfortunately the three volumes of his poems in one of which Ballad for Americans" might have been found were all out, So I turned to the librarian In charge for assist Ance, Personification of courtesy and helpfulness she went to all kinds of trouble to aid me to find the poem I sought, and consulted a volume of which quite amaS- lnelg had never heard; "dranger's kndex to Poetry and Reeitations,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

to get call through as often as I'd like. I'll be listening along with all the fellows on my ship"
 And Wednesday night, immediate ly following the program Frances re- ceived wire which read: Program far too short is my only complaint whether you are on 1t or not. This is the kind of music we fellows like to hear when we come ashore. We hope to hear lots more of 1t. We had quite a party on board after listening to you. Bursting with pride Not every husband who comes into port has the thrill of hearing his wife sing ing on the radio"
 Frances doesn't know whether
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
Newark, N. J., to lead his own band and has been doing it ever since.

Newark, N. J., to lead his own band and hos been doing it ever since.
 Fritz KreiSler has made his second appearance aS guest artist on the Telephone Hour and his third comes up on January l, Yes, New Years Day the great violinist will return to studio e-a, NEG, to broadcast over the entire NEG network, No pro. gram has been announced as yet, but you can be sure of one thing everything he plays will be ct listen- CTS requests,
 Bidu Sayao, the beautiful Brazil- ian soprano, Is scheduled for Oeto- her 30; Jose Iturbi returns on No- vember c; Helen Trauhel on NoVem- Der l3; James Melton on the goth of that month: Lily Pons on No- Vemher 27th.
 A very famous, very popular singer of popular songs, has been approached for 0 special guest ap- pearance on the program,
 Frances McCann, the beautiful, req" headeu soprano WHO made her network debut with Nelson Eddy on the Electric Hour (CHS, Wednes. days, l0:So p. m) on the iith of October and who was so good she was asked back on the 18th, is about the happiest gal you ever sawl
 Here's why: The Tuesday night before her debut Frances husband, Lt. Og) J. Walter Rodgers, U. s. Merchant Marine, arrived in port in Boston after Q long stretch at sea, He telephoned his wife in Hol- lywood and learned for the first time that she was making her coast to-coast radio debut the next night. Excited as he was he managed to say, "It's wonderful, darling. It'll be just like another telephone conver- sation with you it's so difficult
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

She conned through this, but could find no clue. Then. because was Interested in the book she let me Aave 1t, while she pursued her esAEch elsewhere.
 ediy I turned the pages over, and
 ddenly came across name that Booked familiar-very familiar, and not surprising-because 1t was my own. It was a distinct shock. Be- nenth 1t were the names of num- Der oe poems of mine, mad the names of anthoogies in which they had been reprinted. With two ex- captions I had no recollection of these anthologies ever approaching me for reprint rights. And read the list as if were reading about someone else's writings, or as if I were my own spirit reading of my own work in former incarnation. It was a lit- 2le weird. Then to add to the H. fusion, all the lights in the reading room suddenly went phut, and I was plunged in darkness. Flash- lights appeared, and some candles were lit. To me the candles burned nerily, casting vague shadows, and z thought of the line Prom ghosties and beasties and things that crawl zn the night, Good Lord deliver us." Then I picked up my hat, and walked back to my room in Mir. c'ahles' hotel, and turned on the radio which brought me back to n0F1nalcy, Deo gratias.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

And talking about radio. which $ sh0uld be doing, instead of dish- fng up lines about ghosties, you n1y hs interested in learning that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

PTCARELLI PEAR, Inc.
 ,. D. AIftevI. Res. Phag. SIS 9Outh hlaln Sc. lei. S-eS4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

PAUL'S DRUG STORE
 George ?. PauIs Res. PbaF. 0o5 East Main SC. Tei. s-oe79
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

PICKETT DRUG co. llugene ID. Bea1les Re@s RhaF, iRe West Main SC. Tels S-4e44
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

CHASE PARK PEAR.
 Hrrank caIve. Ilee. PhaS. SO West Main Sc. Tel, ssOsoG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

MCCARTHY PEAR, Inc.
 Thomas F. AleCaFthy, MeT. Phsy. Cor. V. AGmin e Dlsh0ps Tels S-Sooa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

BUNKER HILL PHAR.
 0. ]. Wlntsgas Ph. 0. $50 Bunker Mill AVs Tels s-eS0e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

REILLY & BURNS Bernard !. Eaieliys Reg. Phap. B4O North Main st. Tel 1-e5Se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

RAY DRUG co.
 Morris @eism. Res. PhaFs i2S4 Baldwin Se Tet. 4-0eee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

BENDLER'S DRUGS
 Johm W. Ilendler. Elea. phas. wamk and Congress Tets 4s0zSU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

MARTINS DRUG STORE
 D. v. Martin. Res. Phavs 84B Mepaden H9OaGs Teis 9@S8gy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

2TDGEWOOD DRUG co.
 Joseph Delaney. Esegs phaF. 1oO Willow Gt. Tel. 4-e0e3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

KENYON'S PHARMACY
 Walter D. kemyoms Res. Rhas. 0S0 East hfain Sts Teis l-0ee9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

TAREILA'S DRUGS
 N. E. TnFes1a. Reg. a,haR. A3O Bank SC. rel. s-ou83
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

FULTON PARK PHAR.
 JOhn Jalk0w, Reg. phaE. lel Cooke Ats Tel. 4@0ee1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

FAIRLAWN PEAR.
 A. D. Idtaky. Res. PhaE a29 Frost leoads Tel. 4sO04S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

BREWSTER PEAR. James E. Caarmanty. Res. IshMr. O2@ North Main SC. phOne s-s50o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

BALDWIN PHARMACY
 c. T. Orosehs Th, 0. ASB Baldwin 0ts Phone e~e919
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

BRIA'S PHARMACY
 Louis T. WElas Rh. 0s 9A9 Mast Main ets Teis esel$U
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

HANRAHAN's PEAR.
 c. v. IzanFahans lse@.. Pheys . 1eO WaInuG Nts Tel 9@eSAe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

WALNUT PHARMACY O. Oamehev am9 g. Cnspsaaay
 (ReglsteFe6 PhaRsnae1stsI oo1 Welnut et. Tess 1-493s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

KIPP PHARMACY Donald TEs Whltes 1ls@s Phag. 09B WaImue St. Tels s~o01e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

KUNKEL PHARMACY
 Pnut !. Kunkei. Res. Phsx. l0Oo k1aat Malm ets Tehs 4~oSt5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

GRANDVIEW PEAR.
 A. Ikusalla. M. <. HleGs Phar. NTN GrandView Ave. Tel. Use0aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

MARTINS PHARMACY
 J0hm P. Afaplin, aeeg. PhaRs 0l0 90utb Main et. Tel 9@eSBe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

KENAUSIS' DRUGS
 W. Q. Kenausiss Res. Pheg. OA9 Bank Sts Tel. as0e00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

HIGHLAND PEAR. 4. N. eh0brinaIkys Res. Rhars HSB Highland Ave- Tel eseBIJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

JOHNS DRUG STORE
 GeeFae A. Ikipp. Res. Phex. SIG North Main %. Te1s <~eeiS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

IDEAL PHARMACY
 Daakum e 0yae IFS North AIain SC. Tel s-Gses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

THE JONES DRUG co.
 Q. 4. Levn C Q. PaoIiaa. E. Rha. Willow amd GgeVes TeIs e@e9se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

ANDY'S PHAR., Inc. Andrew M. DlpletPo. Res. Rhns. A1B Willow ets T'e1s 4s5o1O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

KEEFE'S PHARMACY
 Fred Q. keeTes Res. Phas. 9lA Hillside Ave- Tel s-geae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

WATERvILLE PEAR.
 Oscar q. Dsssalns neas Rbas. WaeoFvllies Tet. 9-nNIa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

with anticipation of the historic
sights he would see.
Especially did Donald express
an interest in Independence Hall,
for he said IL Symbolized 10 him
the liberty America is fighting
for-the thing that inspired HIM
as well as nearly 1000 other De-
troit Times carriers to sell War
Savings Stamps.
Also Donald expressed great in
terest in Philadelphia as the home
Of Benjamin Franklin, one OF the
great Americans for whom he has
vast admiration,
Donald and his mother were 10
be taken on an escorted tour Of
most of the historic shrlneS Of
PHILADELPHIA see other sights Of
the city. attend the thcater and
otherwise have a busy day
Donald sold 31.600 more To-
cent War Stamps during an eight
week period than he sold in the
previous eight weeks. Many thou
sands or newspaper carrier boys
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
Medical Group
ToConvene Here

The Association Of American
Colleges of Medicine VIII hold us
55th annual convention in the
Hotel Statler Monday 10 Wedpes-
DAY. marking the iirst time the
convention has been held IN De-
troii.
The Wayne University College
o. Medicine Viii act as host 10 The
1roup-- II Was annn-nccd- by pr
Edgar i. Norris. Wayne medical
dean.
OF principal interest az the con-
veuuon viii he the declaration OF
medical college programs after the
" ar and general postwar training
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
LAND OF LIBERTY

The enthusiasm for the trip
was shared equally by Donald's
mother, who, having been born
in Europe, saw German depreda-
tons at first hand during World
War l.
II know what IL means to
live In America. know that
this Il the land of liberty and
I am proud that Donald Is able
To aid so much in the struggle
In maintain that liberty" said
Mrs. Bruwier, a war factory
worker.
The christening Of the SIS, Lone
Jack. government ship, al
Chester tomorrow, will be wit
messed by treasury department
and army and navy officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
Trip Thrills Times Boy

from hundreds OF daily newspapers
in the Midwest participated in the
contest in which Donald was the
,uippar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
ARRIVE ON RED ARROW

The BruwierS arrived this
morning on the Red Arrow Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. accom-
Paned by Detroit Times repre-
sentativeS. including George n.
Howell Times home delivery
manager. The trip is Donald's
first 10 the East and he was rich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
Nv JAMES SLOWER

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 20 - A
champion Detroit Times carrier
War Savings Stamp salesman is
here today seeing the sights OF
this historic city. prior TO an even
more exciting experience tomor-
row when he VIII have the honor
OF seeing his mother christen the
SIS. Lone Jack Of Chester. Pa. He
is l3-year-old Donald Bruwier,
5S4l French road. Detroit; his
mother. Mrs. Henry Bruwier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

NFss 40 your C-HorsT-' "Usasf.
SroUre 6usfifiss D----r srrv rrUshL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

eFI-FOt ~. NJ. Junction W Z.slN
Nm Hot Ovenvare Bif run shnv.
Tyrons rower N "Brishsm Nouns.S Plus
Eddis Brscken In "sveatss elrt."
Evening star., 1944-03-02

Corps in August, 1941. She is a
graduate of the Eastern Maine
General Hospital.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass.-Debo-
rah Kirk, radioman, third class,
WAVES, daughter of Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Alan G.. Kirk, 1875
Thirty-flfth street NV, is now TAX
ing officers training here at the
Naval Reserve Midshipmen's School.
Previously Miss Kirk had served a
year at the Naval Air Station at
Corpus Christi, Tex Admiral Kirk
Is the commander of the United
States Task Forces operating as a
part Of the naval force in England
for the European invasion.
NEW YORK-Three Washington
women have enlisted in the WAVES
and will report to Hunter College
here for their basic indoctrination.
They are: Mary Ann Therese Marx,
%, daughter of Raymond G. Marx,
1901 Fourteenth street NV; Bet
ty-Jo Brainard DOrsay, %, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. D'Orsay,
4613 Forty-third street NV, and
Mildred Lorraine Mahaffy, 20,
daughter of Mrs. Fanny Mahaffy,
2012 Shepherd street NE.
A graduate of St. Cecilias Acad-
emy and Dunbarton College, Miss
Marx formerly was employed as a
secretary y-receptionist for a local
physician. Miss DOrsay, a gradu-
ate of Woodrow Wilson High School,
formerly was employed as a clerk
typist for the Agriculture Depart
ment. Miss Mahaffy formerly was
employed as a craftsman for the
Navy Department. She has a
brother in the Army who is attend
Ing the University of Minnesota.
CEDAR FALLS, Iowa.-Margaret
Ann Rolling, 20, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. I. Rolling, 1922 Porter
street NV, recently was graduated
from the Naval Training School for
Women Reservist Yeomen, here at
the Iowa State Teachers College
and was promoted to yeoman, third
class.
CAMP GRANT, Ill.-Lt. Bertha
r. Hogan, former stenographer for
Malcolm Scates, Inc, in Washing
ton, has been assigned here to work
IN the quartermaster transporta-
tion office. 1t. Hogan, was enlisted
in the WAC in January, 1943, was
previously on recruiting duty in
Pittsburgh and Milwaukee.
Sergt DETER V. Pritchard, 1920 R
street NV, and Corpl. Verna E.
Lowe, 1923 Rhode Island avenue
NV, who are on duty here with
the WAC detachment, have been
awarded the Good Conduct Service
Ribbon. Sergt. Pritchard works in
the motor pool and Corpl. Lowe is
Evening star., 1944-03-02

assigned to the signal ONCE Aim
library.
FORT BENNING, Ga.-Technical
Serg. Mary K. Thiele, 1905 Tenth
street NV, voluntarily took a "bust''
to the rank of private in order to be
available for overseas duty and has
departed for an unannounced des-
tination. A former bookbinder for
the Library of Congress, Pvt. Thiele
enlisted in the WAC in January,
1943. She served at Halloran Hos
pital on Staten Island and at Fort
Devens before coming to the In
fantry School where she was as
signed to the reproduction plant.
She has son serving in the Marine
Corps.
CAMP CROFT, S. C-Pvt. jean
cite Mann, daughter of Mrs. Louise
Mann, 1435 Holbrok street NE, has
been assigned here for duty. For
merly employed as junior clerk In
the Government Printing Ofice,
Pvt. Mann enlisted in the WAC
last October.
Evening star., 1944-03-02

Junior Misses Apparel Fourth Floor
The Boys Store, Fourth Floor
Percole Sheets and Coses, Fifth Floor
Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor
Floorcoverings, Sixth Floor
Art NeedIework, Seventh Floor
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Apparel
Evening star., 1944-03-02

District, n a S
been promoted
to first lieu
tenant at Walt
er Reed Gener-
al H ospit a / ,
where she has
been on duty
since October, ,
1941.
Assistant su-
perintendent of
the National
H o m e op athic
Hospital for two
years, 1t Bou-
chard entered
the ArnV Nurse
Evening star., 1944-03-02

Notions, Aisle Il, First Floor
Mems Hats and Shoes, Second Floor
Misses Coots and Suits, Third Floor
Misses Dinner Dresses, Third Floor
Misses Sports Dresses, Third Floor
Women's Daytime Dresses, Third Floor
Women's Formal Fashions, Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-03-02

Remnant Day Merchandise is not re-
turnoble or exchongeobIe; not sent
c. 0. D. or on approval; phone or mail
orders not accepted Some items are
soiled, morred, damaged or otherwise
imperfect. Remnant Merchandise may
be identified by green tickets and green
signs.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
q DC: WOMEN -
g !" UNIFORM s

Second 1t. Leophil Bouchard,
Army Nurse Corps, formerly at
tached to the staff at Sibley Hos
pital and in private practice in the
Evening star., 1944-03-02

Down Stoirs Store. Juniors Apparel
Down Stoirs Store, Infonts' Apparel
Down Stairs Store, Juveniles Apparel
Down Stoirs Store, Misses and Women's
Dresses
Down Stoirs Store, Misses Coots
Down Stoirs Store, Sportsweur