davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-01
CamPbells Hosts
1t Buffet Supper

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. James Camp
bell, who are living at Hotel 240O
while the former is on duty as naval
inspector in the Small Plants Divi-
sion of the War Production Board,
were hosts Sunday evening, enter
tanning at buffet supper in compli-
ment to Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Stevens,
who went to Baltimore today for a
brief visit before returning to their
home in South Carolina. Mr..
Stevens, who has been with the
WPB for some time, is going back
into his private business.
Mrs. Campbell, who will be one
OF the candidates for president gen.
eral of the NSDAR at the cleo
tions in April, will be the guest
OF honor of the Manor House Chap
ter OF the organization tomorrow
when the members will entertain
at the District Chapter House,
Evening star., 1944-02-01

Ohio. and Mrs. Ramey. He attended
Toledo schools and Park College in
Parkville, Mo, and was graduated
from Ohio State University. He is
an official of business concerns in
New York and Baltimore and is at
present assigned to the office of the
chief of staff, Headquarters Fifth
Service Command, at Fort Hayes,
Columbus, Ohio.
Miss Alcock is a graduate of the
Cathedral School of st. Mary in
Garden City, Long Island, and at
tended McGill University in Mon
treal. She also attended the Ameri-
can Academy of Dramatic Arts in
New York and is at present engaged
in radio work.
Another engagement that is of
more than local interest Is an
nounced by DR.. and Mrs. George
Austin Hewey of this city, whose
daughter, Miss Beverly Ann Hewey.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Wedding in,
Falls Church

Miss Sarah L. Stuart, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Stuart of
Falls Church, and 1t. James w
Brown, U. S. A., son Of DR.. and Mrs
James w. Brown, also of Falls
Church, were married January "a.
The wedding took place in Falls
Church Presbyterian Church, the
pastor, the Rev. Alton B. Altfather.
officiating at o'clock.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and had as her maid
of honor Miss June Miller. Other
attendants of the bride were Miss
Beth Henry, Mrs. Edmund Brown
and Mrs. Robert Lewis.
1t. Ralph Janoshka of Arlington
was best man and the uShers were
1t. John Swanson, 1t. William
Michaels and 1t. Dan Galdo of
Long Island and Of Washington.
The reception was held at the
home of the brides parents, after
which 1t. and Mrs. Brown left on
their wedding trip to New York. 1t.
Brown now is on active duty with
the Dental Corps.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
/ enneSSee Visitors
Leave for Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Thomas
Watkins, who have been the guests
here of Mr.. Watkins brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin M. Watkins, left yesterday to
return to their home in Johnson
City, Tenn. Their visit here was
primarily to see their son. Mr.
Warren Thomas Watkins, jr, who
is stationed at the Catholic Uni
versity with the Army Specialized
Training program.
Sunday evening the visitors were
entertained at dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Mallory and Saturday
evening an informal party was given
for them by their hosts.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Chevy Chase Women
Mrs. Merritt

Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt has been
reelected chairman of the Chevy
Chase Womens Democratic Club.
Other officers named for the COM
ing year are Mrs. Lillian Morgan
Allies and Mrs. Charles Beach. vice
chairmen; Mrs. Malcolm Varnall,
treasurer; Mrs. Henry w. Floyd,
recording secretary, and MIS-. J. P.
O'Connor, corresponding secretary.
Among those appointed to COM
mittees are Mrs John Scott Parker,
Mrs. T. M. Duff and Mrs. O'Connor,
ways and means; Miss Laura Gill;
land and Mrs. John Mcdonald,
membership; Mrs. E. Nesbit Wright,
Mrs. Robert Kline and Miss Gill;
land, program; Mrs. Thomas Perry,
Mrs. Marc Phillips and Mrs. G. l..
Young, hospitality; Mrs. Cora l..
Webster, resolutions, and Mrs. Roger
j. Whiteford, publicity. Mrs. Fran
ces MacFadden is registrar and Mrs
Curtis Walker, parliamentarian.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Food Subsidies Hold
Dozen Initiation,
Democrats Told

Contending that the present food
subsidy program is "one of the
strongest parts in the dam against
inflation," Paul Sifton, assistant to
the president of the National Farm
ers' Union, said yesterday that
farmers are consumers and cannot
afford price increases.
Forty-three per cent Of the money
spent last year by American farm
ers was for family living expenses,
he told members of the Woman's s
National Democratic Club at a
luncheon meeting.
The speaker warned that 1000, 900
farm families would be put on the
road" If a severe depression should
follow the war. Some of these, he
said, would be forced to become
seasonal workers while others would
go to the city to compete with
labor there.
Arguing that subsidies are a
means of doing public job with
public funds" Mr.. Sifton cautioned
that they may be needed after the
war to maintain prices. Taking a
position against the use of any
subsidies now would make it hard
to argue that the Government
should act to keep prices up later"
he declared.
In answer to criticisms that the
subsidy program is un-American, u
the speaker asserted that Alexander
Hamilton introduced subsidies in the
form Of tariffs. He added that
Hamilton also had made "balanc-
ing proposal" for agricultural bo-
muses. which was not accepted.
Mr.. Sifton spoke in place of Rep
resentative Mary Norton, who was
unable to be present because OF
illness.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
V00rbis Praises
Sanit0riz1n's Work
In Los Angeles

Representative Voorhis. Democrat
Of California led trio of speakers
in paying tribute to the work Of
the Los Angeles Sanatorium for
tuberculosis at the third annual
"save-a-Iife" luncheon OF the City of
Hope Auxiliary yesterday at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Representative Voorhis, who rep
resents the congressional district in
which the sanatorium is located,
praised its efforts in behalf of the
spiritual and mental welfare as well
as the physical well-being of the
patients.
He also pointed to the value Of
its health rehabilitation work in the
postwar period, declaring that per-
sons possessed of full vigor" will be
needed after the war.
Representative Kefauver, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee, who recently
visited the sanatorium, and Isaac
Bloch, executive secretary of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation,
also spoke.
A feature of the luncheon was the
purchase of War Bonds to be pre-
sented to the sanatorium The
names of the donors will be in
scribed on bronze plaque.
The entertainment program in
cluded musical selections by Bar
rington Sharma, baritone, and read
ings Of modern poems by Mrs.
Yvonne Kushner.
Mrs. Joseph S. Stern, general
chairman of the luncheon, presided,
and Mrs. Harry Somers was mis-
tress of ceremonies. Mrs Benja-
min Brill, auxiliary president, ex-
tended greetings
Guests included Louis Saftler OF
New York, Miss Sylvia Kayser,
Junior president Of the Philadelphia
chapter of the auxiliary, and Miss
Sylvia Neulander, former regional
director of the sanatorium, who is
now in Red Cross foreign service
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld gave
the invocation.
Most of The members attending
had raised funds for their tickets
through thrift shop under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Harry Ehrlich
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Mrs. J. Y. Talmadge
To Be OAR Guest

Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge, a candi-
date for the office of president gen.
eral of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, was to be the guest
at luncheon meeting of Dorothy
Hancock OAR Chapter at the Ken
nedy Warren today.
The Frances Scott Chapter will
celebrate its 28th anniversary at a
tea after business session this
afternoon at the Chapter House.
Guests will include Mrs. Wilfred J.
Clearman, who will speak, and Mrs.
Warren Emley, member who is
visiting here from her new home
in Berea, Ohio.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Nine. Cedegren
To Be HOnOred

Nine. Hugo Cedegren, head of
the Girl Guides of Sweden, was to
be the guest Of honor at a Girl
Scout luncheon today at the home
Of Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke.
Among those invited to meet the
visitor are Mrs. j. Harris Franklin
commissioner of the Girl Scouts of
the District, and other Girl Scout
officers. Mrs. Edgar j. Goodrich
Mrs. ONeal Johnson, Mrs. Norman
GerStenfeld. Mrs. H. c. Kramer
Mrs. j. P. Leake and Mrs. w. w
kiplinger. Others are Mrs. Paul
Porter, president of the Leaders
Association; Miss Anne Mclean, ex-
ecutive director of the District Girl
Scouts, and Miss Betty Leslie, direc-
tor Of the region including the
District.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
.Shugrue Recital
Invitations Out

Invitations have been issued for
a piano recital when Miss Camille
Allensworth will present Mr.. Fen
wick Shugrue. The program will
be given Sunday afternoon at AIS
o'clock at the Arts Club at 20l7
I street NV.
Mr.. Shugrue is the son Of DR..
and Mrs. Fenwick Shugrue and is
a member of family long promi-
nent in District of Columbia affairs.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
MiSrachi W0men
To Mark 18th Year

The 1cLh anniversary of the Miz-
rachi Women's Organization will be
celebrated at a luncheon to be given
at 1890 pm. tomorrow by Mrs. Max
Cayton at the Jewish Community
Center.
Mrs. Nachman Ebin of New York
will be guest of honor. Mrs. Ebin is
national chairman of the Agricul-
tural Village and Farm School, the
latest Palestine project sponsored
by Mizrachi women.
Put your cash where the squander
bug can't get it-in Fourth War
Loan Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Miss GriHths
To GiVe Talk

Members of the Rectors Aid of
ST. Margarets Church will hear a
talk on the Holy Trinity to be given
by Miss Helen Sterrett Griffiths to-
morrow morning. Luncheon will be
served after the talk and Mrs. Will
liam S. Covell, president, will pre-
side. The talk will be given at II
o'clock in the parish hall of the
church on Connecticut avenue at
Bancroft place.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Engagements Anuouvced
OF Interest to Society Here

Receptions parties of all varieties daily make colorf pattern
passing events that numbers residents this Capital
festive stress permit
against all that the weddings
continuous interest
latter with
interest attractive ladies
wedding bells will sometime
Acock whose to Bernard Curtis
parents Walter
Long Island.
1t Raey the Representative Homer A. Ramey Toledo
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Mrs. Yankey to Sbeak

Mrs. Grace Yankey, novelist and
lecturer, will speak on China to
members and friends of Delta
Gamma alumnae at meeting at 8
o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs.
Charles Trammell, SLAB Macomb
street NV. Mrs Yankey, who was
born in China, is the author of The
Three Sisters" and Made In China i"
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Buffer Supper
February 7

The Military Attache of the Cuban
Embassy and Sonora de Munilla will
be hosts at buffet supper Monday
evening, February 7, when they will
for approximately so young
men and women stationed
in and near the Capital
The party, which will be attended
by an equal number of military and
naval attaches and their wives, as
well as others prominent in social
circles, will begin at 6 o'clock and
will be informal in character.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Mrs. Carter Leaves
For Southern Trib

Mrs. Martha H. Carter, prominent
in social and patriotic circles, has
sold her home at 2708 Ontario road
and shortly will leave for an ex-
tended visit with relatives in New
Orleans and San Antonio. Mrs
Carter recently was given a farewell
dinner by group of friends of the
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
GOrdy Leaves

Miss Jules Gordy of Kansas City,
formerly of Washington, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. James Z. Ma
honey. Miss Gordy arrived Sunday
to spend two weeks here before leav-
ing for stops in New York and
Chicago on her way back to Kansas
City.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Miss Smith Returns

Miss Martha Smith has returned
to her home at 6o5 Delafield place
from a stay of several weeks in
Miami. Her brother, Mr.. James
Powell, who accompanied her, will
make longer visit there on busi-
ness matters.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Mrs. Dennine 4 wav

Mrs. William I. Denning OF Chevy
Chase parkway will spend the bal
ance of the winter months in
Mexico.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Mrs. D0dds

Mrs. James Irving Dodds of Buffa-
10 Is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Anton Heitmuller, at her home on
Fourteenth street for the week.
Evening star., 1944-02-01

CHRISTMAS.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frank
Christmas announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter,
Miss Betty Jane Christmas, to
1t. Herbert F. Roye, son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. N. Roye of Rich
naOnd. No date has been set
for the Wedding.
-HeSSler Photo.
Evening star., 1944-02-01

Less than half of the American
people own War Bonds. Suppose
only half Of our Army decided to
fight? Let's all back the attack
with extra War Bonds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-12-13

went downstairs to see what IL
was all about, but met the first
sergeant who was ordering all
men back to barracks, which they
obeyed. He said he was never
In the Italian area before this
trial. Green had been identified
by one of the soldiers who was
given immunity.
Private Barber, accused. was
brought back from duty overseas.
He claimed he was writing let
ter to his wife when he heard
the commotion and went out to
investigate. He said that Ser.
geant Gresham. Asked him why
he was not out to an answer
of the "all out WHISTLE" Be-
cause he knew that he was not
afraid because he was from Chi
cago.
He said he saw everyone going
in the direction OF the Italian
area, and as most OF them had
clubs. he also picked up one. II
picked up a piece OF steel post
out of the exhibits and said that
was the kind he had.
Private Willie C. Basden, "a,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-12-13
MORE ABOUT
COURT MARTIAL
CONTINUED from Page u

aforethought against Olivoto.
The prosecution did not claim
that the three accused of MUIR
der actually did SO themselves.
but they were the ringleaders of
the riot and consequently were
responsible. claiming that the act
constituted the offense.
The court then recessed to
view the scene where the man
was found hung. The spot was
very inaccessible and with I'M
sound footing. While reviewing.
the court had all accused in
sight but no comment from any
one was permitted at this time.
The first witness for the de-
Tense was Private Jefferson d.
Green. age %. OF San Antonio,
Texas. Had a high school edu-
cation, has been in the Army
since 1912. Said he was In bed
when the trouble started. After
hearing the noise got up and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-12-13
MA. $3.50

Miami. Fla, said that he went
to bed right after mess and re-
manned there and knew nothing
of the trouble until the next day.
Luther Larkin, one of the
three accused OF murder. claimed
he spent his time rendering first
aid to the wounded comrades.
Willie Montgomery and Snow and
that he was never in the Italian
area. He claimed those who had
identified his presence there were
false.
Private Arthur Williams, ac-
cused, of Cairo, ILL.,, age 10,
was the company barber; said
he was never in the area.
Private Loary Moore, age %,
of Kulinger. Texas, said he was
In bed but someone told him he
had better get up as the bar
racks might be set afaire. So he
put on his pants and lay back
in bed.
Pvt. Herman Johnson, age 32,
of Detroit, said he was busy
pressing clothes and someone
took his trench shovel off the
bed and it was found down in
the Italian area and entered
as an exhibit.
Court hen recessed until Mon
day, 8 A. M.
Corporal r. l.. Ellis, accused,
age 80, married, one child, was
brought back from overseas, tes-
titled.
Says he was in his barracks,
taking a shower and preparing
to retire. Someone reported that
Willie Montgomery had been
killed. He went outside to see
what it was all about. He saw
Montgomery being placed in an
ambulance.
At that time his sergeant or
| dered all men back to their bar
racks. He obeyed and said that
he did not enter the Italian area.
He was identified by Willie Ellis,
one given immunity, who stated
he had club in his hand and
remarked that he had given the
Italians a good beating. Ellis abb
solutely denied all these aceusa-
lions.
Private Jupiter. accused, age
81, of South Carolina. claims he
was in his barracks in a crap
game when he heard the unusual
noises. He went down stairs to
see what the trouble was. Just
as he got down stairs he heard
NJ. p. John Pinkney (colored)
says: Boys. stand by and If
you hear me call. come" Says
he was not inr the Italian area,
but saw Willie Montgomery ly-
ing on his bunk unconscious.
Sgt. Booker Thorton. accused,
age 81, brought back from over
seas. says he was in his barracks
shaving and when finished went
upstairs TO his bed. He heard
unusual noises and started to in
vestigate the reason. AS he near
ed the door the NJ. P.'s ordered
everyone back. which he obeyed.
Says he remained there and was
never in the Italian area.
Corporals p. l.. Sims. accused,
of Texas. age S5. said he was in
his barracks in bed and did not
know OF the trouble til the next
morning. Said he had never
made any statements concerning
the affair as he was accused to
have made by one of the i'm
muned witnesses. He denied some
evidence in his written statement.
Private shelton. accused. age
20, of st. Louis. Mo-. claims
that he went to his barracks
right after chow and remained
there the rest 70 the night and
was never in the Italian area.
He was Identified by an Ital-
ian prisoner only.
Private Austin. accused, age
"a, OF Tennessee, was brought
back from overseas. Said he was
asleep In his barracks; was awak-
ened by noises. but did not go
into the Italian area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27

1-.. billions and billions of dollars
 ::.Thats the price we must pay for decent world "a world in which we and our children can live in peace We GI's will furnish the bodies. Will you fur- nish the dough?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27

@TrEY KNOW Every G. I. Joe knows
 ! ,""This is the big show. This is the pay-off. This is the one that counts
 xr@sure, we're going to take 'en. But it's going to cost us plenty thousands and thousands of lives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27
Agasta Shoppe 117 South Main Street

Albert Bros, Sidney J. Albert
 20 Judd Street . Aliens Cut Rate Perfumers % Bank Street = Near Center Street Allied Insulation Co. Ill Grand Street Buckingham Bldg. Ann's Style Shop
 116 Bank Street Arch Preserver Shoe Shop Hayes 6 Jones 1OS Grand Street Army and Navy Store
 Bank and Grand Streets
 Bedford, Inc. 92 Bank Street
 Blakeslee's Furs yW 09 North Main Street S Brock-Hall Dairy, Inc. N S4 Engelwood Avenue v John Byron Coal Co.
 7S Center Street Carlson Furniture Stores
 Naugatuck n OakviIle
 Case Clothes
 IS6 Alin Street Chatfield & ChatfieId, Inc.
 e4 Benedict Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27

AToBoDY needs to tell you that the fighting in this IN war reaching crisis But we've got to realize also that we face similar crisis in financing the Make no mistake! The 5th War Loan is beyond question the biggest, most vtally important fnan cial effort of this whole war!
 We can't afford to fail.
 Now is the time for every American soldier and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27

Service Shoe Store
 I55 Bank Strees Silver Cut-Rate Liquor Stores II West Main Street SS East Main Street J. E. Smith Co.,, Inc.
 65 Benedict Street
 State Paint Co.
 2l7 South Main Street
 Steve,s Market 2so-2S4 South Main Street
 Sugenheimer's
 el Bank Street Illivan's - Boys and Mems Wear
 60 Bank Street
 Topps, Inc. 55 Center Street United Mems Shop lS-l7 South Main StFeet United Tyre Sales Co, Inc.
 80 Jefferson Street Up-To-Date Fur Shop i57 South Main Street Verriker Paint & Wallpaper Co. iaI South Main Street - Ger ss sseyii Street Waterbury Heating Go.
 ss spEins Street Windsor Curtain Shop, Inc.
 m Benk Street t .E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

NA0AA5 W " | n V VI
 miles up and down that long hall until one of her friends who had had 0 course in home nursing came to the rescue and taught her how to make her head save her heels.
 Sally made quick survey of the kitchen, and came Up with large metal serving tray, Q flat three- pound tin candy box, and c clean market basket with two handles slipped over her arm. With these she proceeded to demonstrate the use of step-saving toilet trays.
 On the large metal tray Sally placed the bath basin, soap dish, mouth basin, and large pitcher of hot water, You can take these in with one trip instead of two, as you've been doing" she said,
 The lid was removed from the candy box, and In the box was placed the bottle of rubbing aleo- hol, talcum powder, Qrandmas toothbrush and toothpaste, and a glass of fresh water, The basket was filled with clean bed linen, tow els and QrandmAs clean gown. With the basket hung on her arm, and the box In one hand she had the other free to carry the waste pail.
 You see," Sally explained, you can take everything you ned for the bath into the room in two trips, and bring them out the same way. It will save Q lot of wear and tear on your feet"
 T never thought of using trays" Mrs. Henderson said wearlly, but l can think of c lot of ways I'll use them to save work from now on,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

n . country . sure aren't much on looks. AS TOT those WACs you wanted to know Nbout-the boys say there isn't Q good looking ono in the bunch. wouldn't know-As l haven't been to any of the dances or parties. :.
 The food is okNy--hut it isn't like what you feed me. Boy, oh boy, what I wouldn't give for some of your fried chicken right now, :,
 There's nothing much around here to spend money for-so I'm enclosing q. money order for 30 dol. lars. Oct yourself Q new dress, honey--and be sure It's blue.
 They can't end this war [ % soon to suit me. love you baby and how I'd like to get home,
 Do good,
 WANTS REINSURANCE
 Now that - in basic English - is Q letter that includes everything woman wants to hear from her man o Versseas,
 Of course 1t could be dressed up with fluent phrases or written In the subtle language of an educated man, And it could Do varied c little to suit the country and the time of year. A man might even write something about the country he's in and cautiously mention what he's doing,
 But there's danger in varying tho letter too much. For right there In 0 few short paragraphs is the res assurance Q wife needs to hear.