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Evening star., 1946-04-27
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1890 c St. NE.

AVsAA TR. Sles. Mot. PM.
Today Only-CHARLES sTARRETT
in TEXAS PANHANDLE" At l:35,
5:15, $50. THOMAS MITCHELL in
SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON" At
2:30 $40. $50. Plus Laugh Hour.
One Full Hour of Cartoons and Come
dies at $40, 1855.
Evening star., 1946-04-27

The cunning and the trickery Of
tho East an adventurer tries his
luck in gambling, matching wits
for the worlds treasures in trade.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY ~,
News of Mr.. Godfrey and Bib
And Their Broadway Careers
By jay Cormody

1t has occurred Sol Jacobson busy but frequently recent
Operative of this that
about Washngtonans
writes:
If it hasn't pointed already bring your
ton Washngonans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22

in China will incite 8 war between America and the Union Of Soviet Socialist Republics and thus-at last-crush the Chinese Commun- ists." she declared.
 The American people who are allies and long friends of the Chi nese people must be told clearly of this road to disaster. They must be told that American reactionar- ies are teaming up with Chinese reactionaries - each encouraging the other she continued.
 Not Strengthening Peace
 In her first political statement in two years, Madame Sun said Amer jeans should be told that the pres ence of United States armed forces in China is not strengthening peace and order among the Chinese peo- pie"
 They mus be warned that loans should be given only to reorgan- ized and truly representative gov ernment," she said. They must be told that if America makes plain she will not supply munitions or military assistance there will be no spreading Chinese civil war appeal to China's American friends to stop all military supplies, pro- Viding assistance only to a govern ment which will belong to the Chi nese people. I appeal to the major. parties and all other parties to form coalition government at once"
 Madame Sun said she felt she must come out of her political ob- scurity because this calamity must be stopped at the beginning.
 Every person with human feel ing must speak out . the present crisis is not a question of who wins -Kuomintang or Communist. It is a question of the Chinese people and their unity, liberty and liveli- hood" she said.
 Up To People To Decide
 Tt cannot be settled by balanc- ing armies or bargaining for this city or that territory Not party rights, but human rights hang in the balance.
 Madame Sun said the Chinese people should continue to hope for results from the Nanking negotia- tions.
 But after every patched-up truce" she said, the conflict flares anew. Negotiations between the Kuomintang and the Communists cannot give the final answer. The final answer must be given by the Chinese people,
 The solution to China's civil strife, she said lis correct understand ing of the peoples nationalism.
 The peoples democracy" she de- clared, means that the Kuomin- tank tutelage is over A Constitu- tional government must begin. A coalition government must be set up immediately"
 Madame said the new government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
Outing 10 Mork
 10th Anniversary

Observance of the 10th anniver- sarv of the CIO. in Waterbury will be featured by an outing Aug. IT, arranged by the Greater Waterbury Industrial Union Council, C1,O. George Cunningham of Local 251, CIO International Union of Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers, has been named general chairman
 The place for the event will be determined at the next meeting Of the committee. John J. Driscoll and Renato Ricciuti are co-chair- men of the speakers committee, while Michael Bowen heads the sports committee.
 Other committee members are: Timothy Kearney, Fred Saginario, Armand Fiorelli, Joseph Reiner, Charles Parlo, Joseph Reilly, James Carney Thomas Martello, Harold Maloney, and Joseph Falcone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
Madame Sun Urges Tanks T GoHome
 Famed Widow Sees
 War Being Promoted
 Between U. S., Russia

Shanghai, July 22-fUP)-Ma- dame Sun Yat-sen, widow of the Chinese republic, said today that "reactionaries' in America and Chi na were working to promote a war between Russia and the United States over Chinas internal affairs. : Breaking a tWo-year silence on Chinese politics, Dr. Suns widow, who is one of the famous Soong sisters, said in an attack on her brother laws government that the presence of American troops in China was not aiding the cause of peace. There would be no spread ing civil war in China, she said, if the United States made t clear that munitions and military assist ance will not be supplied.
 Such military assistance, she said, should be offered only to "a gov ernment which will belong to the Chinese people, Madame Sun said the "tutelage" of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's Kuomintang gov- ernment was over" and that a coa- lition government should be formed immediately on a broad democratic basis of representation
 Hope To Draw America
 China" she said, lis threatened by a civil war into which reaction aries hope to draw America-thus involving the whole world" The purpose Of such a war, she declared, would be to crush Communism in China
 Such q civil war-though unde- clared-already has begun she added Madame Sun said a coali- tion government must be esta blish- ed in China and that a civil war would not settle the issue.
 Why do reactionaries inflame a civil war which they cannot win? Because they hope a civil conflict
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22

every bite is shipped from home Our men do not deprive the Ger mans of any food which can be raised here-not even so much as cucumber.
 Beer Poor in Quality
 The German still has beer. But it is pale and tasteless stuff fit only for drowning flies. His ration of 12 cigarets monthly has been abolish ed. His money is no good because there is almost nothing for which to spend except food and that is strictly limited in quantity.
 His 1183 calorie daily ration would cost the average German about one and one-half marks-l5 cents.
 But the black market fourishes and you wouldn't believe what can be accomplished with pack of cig- arets. There are plenty of jobs and a shortage of manpoWer.
 The cities are in ruins. There is no glass nor roofing material or plumbing with which to repair them. Nor trucks with which to haul away the rubble of broken buildings, There are no tools to speak of
 Cleanup Under Way
 But the streets have been opened and the sidewalks cleared in cities where l found many streets inn passable just year ago
 On the rubble of ruins of homes flowers and grass are beginning to sprout .~ <.
 The cleanup job will be a long one. It is estimated that it will take 20 years to remove the rubble from Berlin with the present equipment
 And unless the four occupying powers get together quickly things are likely to get worse instead of better for Germany and for all of Europe
 If things in Europe get bad enough these countries may again become suckers for new crop of and Hitlers and such
 Then comes the next war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
|McMohon Chooses
 Murphy
Special to The Democrat)

Washington, July 22-U. s. Sena- tor Brien McMahon today announc- ed the appointment of former Mayor John w. Murphy, of New Haven, as his Connecticut secretary. MT. Murphy, who served as mayor of New Haven for seven terms, will have his headquarters in New Haven.
 T am delighted at the oppor- tunity to have man of such out standing achievement and integrity to work with me-" Senator Mo- Mahon declared. Mayor Murphy's character and abilities are of the highest order. know he will be of invaluable assistance to me-"
 MT. Murphy will assume his new duties on August 1St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
Main Plant Wins Sperry Trophy

About 3 900 persons attended the Scovill Manufacturing Company's four-plant outing Saturday at the firms recreation area in Wolcott. A feature of the program was the presentation of the L. P. Sperry tro- phy to the main plant in Water bury, winner of sports competi- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
s1 16.ss
 to s1 Q.ss

should be brought into being by elected representatives of every po- litical party, and not solely by del egates appointed by Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's Kuomintang government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
Broadway and Elsewhere
By Jack Lait

tested by Don Hartman, at Colum- bia, for the top role in The Re- turn of October" Hartman an- nounced he wanted a beautiful, "lovial' black stallion, new to pie lures if possible-in short, "a glamor horse Hartmans office has been deluged with phone calls. telegrams and letters More than one owner though the same approach-phoning in and neighing and snorting: T am just the horse you are looking for I am Is hands and have glamor, etc. ." Dozens broughttheir horses to the studio casting office. One even rode his nag up to Ciros to wait for Hartman to come out.
 Most judges beat it away for the whole Summer Not Surrogate William r Collins Though he rates as much vaca Jion as the next, perhaps more. because of the gruel- ing duties of his cases in probate, Judge Collins spends week-ends in Cape Cod and sits Mondays, TueSe- days. Wednesdays and Thursdays in town . He lives at one of his clubs while Mrs. Collins is away ... Every Thursday, he flies up; every Monday morning. he flies back ~ No wonder this Tammany Demo- crat, appointed by Republican Gov. Dewey. is endorsed by all major parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22

When a cliff swallow dies in it's nest-caVe, other swallows wall up the entrance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22

Editors Note Lyle C. Wilson, manager of the Washington Bureau of the United Press, has just finished a 30-day tour of Europe. Following is the first of a series of dispatehs which he has written on conditions on the continent l5 months after VIE Day. It tells of a crisis that has arisen in connection with the occupation of Ger many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
Insane Patient
 Takes Own Life

William Clark, 38, formerly of this city, took his life by hanging at the Connecticut State Hospital in Middletown Saturday, Superin- tendent Dr. Edgar c. Yerberry an- nounced.
 The Superintendent said the man confined in the criminally insane annex since l942. eluded guards and climbed to the annex attic where he hung himself from wire net ting, using part of his clothing for moose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22

In Britains Ministry of National Insurance records 192,000 people named Smith have been listed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22

Atlantir City, wide open in every way. with gambling in all the smart and some not-so-smart spots, is languishing =. Jerry Cooper, in the Bath and Turf, is doing the top trade Though conventions are back, the expected crowds didn't materialize -. The boardwalk ho- tels, concessionaires, etc are pray erfully looking forward to the new track. which opens today .. Amaz- ing. the ups-and- downs of this beau- tiful beach resort, which seemed to have everything, and in it's hey day was a paradise for bigtown spenders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22

David BeIasco would turn over in his grave if he could see the vul- gar photos in front of the house that bears his name-or the eapers going on within, during perform ances of Maid in the Ozarks,' a turkey that shouldn't happen to Minsky New York rarely goes for smut Time and again, those hot" comedies that the hinterland- CTS flock to-With red faces but With eager anticipation-hawe Hoped in the Big Burg . Al most the lone exception was "To- bacco Road" which was hailed as a triumph of artistry -. I thought it was as artistic as a garbage dump and so did those who wrote and produced it, deep down in their own hearts. The highbrows went all out for the speech Of the lecher ous old Lester. about his Hove of the earth " What he meant was his love of the dirt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22

Thought that came to us when We read of the execution of MihailoVic: Martyr of Judaslavial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22

Larry Finley, fabulous young man who is in a dozen businesses, re- vtved Myrt n Marge, radio pro- gram, in transcription form, after Marge died-becauSe his mother missed it. Now he has it on 300 stations-more than the live broad cast ever enjoyed :. Carl Bris- son suggests-this sign for saloons: :: Not Responsible for Lost Hats, Coats or Week-ends."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22

Hollywood anachrcnisn Phara chs daughter bargss into throne room. The klng look at what she has in her basket and eXclaims 'Where'd you get that brat? She an awful looking specimen She answers: Well. he looked all right in the rushes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22

government ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

going steadv since JGnwory 'osh oov +nentv-to R P0rGtroopers three .eors He has met to and Foe occented that acouM aodh # S2# he decided that he '0o"d rdtner mo1 soo. to both registered m
 that ao take o
 admits the 0on0 aH be tough o ne @ }ts oVe ec~ htn1 but I'm dtrod eooo become
 ore of burden else Should 0e ao~ or not Ao " o Gre0 Ghedd, sh0nG 0e'
 It's not SO much question should you wait but can you afford to aheaoH
 that's preventing raight wed And youo pc
 wise to postpone your marriage until you've routed all those
 takes energy concentration to tackle nusoano a the tne tneae are
 doing right now to say U pc oo S fultime jobs at the same aineT
 feel about married students! Are they providing living for families? DO they nave room m trailer or oon two? Your college might be able to ake separately but throw up ' nanos over your marriage. You'd beSter look lnIo nat anse
 And who's going bis9 The 'G-1 B of Rights taxes care of yo pararoopers living expenses And his a automatically he gets married But that bit won't stretch for your own college eouca position to arrase too parooper let you finance your
 ask families to take on that respn sibiity?
 ~ hs fashioned to think that marriage serious grown expect ones husband to have iob and prospect before taking the n wife and family It may think that marriage additional lto infict ony your family So I'm odfashioned
 And voure in love and your paratooper wait thought of another week not married 10 nm marry you're pass exams and iron n ana dishes class and have baby go ahead you dons you'll conforming grownup marriage o set or co hard marriage from getting ragged at the nerves!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Gay Nezg LibStick Polish Teanu Takes UItra Violet aS c Color
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

The fashionable way this Winter of getting your Ultra violet is to pull it from 8 lipstick case or bottle of nail polish. That shade of purple has been captured, as nearly as cosmeteic pigments can enSnare it, in swivel sticks and bottles to make one of the seasons most elegant color-twins for the lips and nails. The match-mates can be keyed exactly to the violets that bob up on hats and in cor sages of cyclamen and violets. These ultra violet twins can, of course, be color-keyed to the born to-the-purple theme in clothes.
 Glamor girls who are always dreaming up new tricks for repeat ing their color effects have discov- cred that the ultra violet shade in nail polish and lipstick makes 8 gay trio with amethyst jewelry.
 Bettie Midendorf, Conover model, is one who backs up this idea with a costume bracelet and 8 necklace that sparkles with make believe amethysts.
 If she chooses this effect for eve- ing, she dresses her nails in an ultra violet shade of polish which, freighted with irridescent luster, puts on the fireworks when the lights go on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Lutheran
 Reformation DuyNov. 3

Dr. Otto Bostrom of New York City, who has just returned from a years stay in Paris, will be the speaker at Reformation Festival of the Lutheran Churches of Wa terbury: Sunday night Nov, 3. The gathering will be held under the sponsorship of Zion Lutheran Church and First Lutheran Church in the latter church. Other Luth- eran churches in the Waterbury area and members of Protestant churches in Waterbury will be in- vited to attend, the Rev. Robert Heydenreich, pastor of First Luth- eran Church, announced today.
 While in Paris Dr. Bostrom had charge of the Lutheran Service Center, one of over one hundred centers maintained by the Lutheran Church during and after the war. He als had opportunity to visit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
By SUE BURNETT

Here's delightful two piecer with look that's as fresh as paint! The slit neckline is very flattering-note the unusual button arrangement, scalloped edged. Pattern provides short or three quarter length but toned sleeves.
 Pattern No. 8098 comes in sizes 12, IA, 16 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size IA, short sleeves, 5-8 yards of 39-inch fabric.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 The FALL AND WINTER ISSUE of Fashion is brim full of smart. ideas for, every woman who plies needle. Easy-to-make styles. i. /. special designs by Americas top | flight designers .s. lots of ideas with accessories 5. free printed pattern in book. Price 25 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

1k1OSb VI LkkStn @0b4 NA1AAGSS are weary of the daily chore of chasing from store to store trying to scare up scarce articles.
 Furthermore, a woman with the inside dope might be able now and then to tip off her friends on such vital information as that her store is going to put out sheets or lard at such and such an hour.
 Being able to do that certainly would give her social prestige. For the true friend today is the person who remembers to call and say, If you hurry and get down to So-and- Sos, think you can get some meat"
 A NEW VIEWPOINT
 Another advantage, of course, would be that after trying clerk ing for 8 while the housewife would soon see that shortages are as hard on the man who owns a store and on the clerks who have to keep saying "No," all day long as on the customer. That is some thing we housewives trying to keep our families clothed and fed and finding it hard going some days, are likely to forget.
 It is so easy to see only one side of the shortage problem-f you look at it from just one side of the | counter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

no-trump.
 If East had opened 8 heart, there was nothing to prevent declarer from taking at least eleven tricks. With the spade opening dummy's jack won the first trick, and to guard against the four-two split in diamonds, Jaye cashed dummy's ace of hearts, then ran off seven club tricks, discarding a heart and three spades from dummy. West could not hold his four diamonds and the king of hearts, and as a result Jaye made Seven-no-trump for top score in the duplicate game. though his contract was only three.
 In. tournament bridge, even though his contract is only for game; declarer still has to make the maximum number of tricks. Otherwise he will get 8 bad scare, as the entire scoring is on match point basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Metal Stamping Co.
 Names Incorporators

Antoinette E. Ciminera, Mary V. Blacker and H. John Weisman, all of Waterbury, are listed as >in- corporators of the Waterbury Metal Stamping Company which filed a certificate of incorporation with the town clerk Saturday. Authorized capital stock is $50,000, divided into 2,OOO shares common at a par value of $25 each. Business will be start ed with $27,O0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Instructions For Veterans

The Hartford Chamber of Com merce is sponsoring meeting of veterans engaged in the retail busi- ness, which will be held on Wed nesday October 16, at the West Mid dle School, 927 Asylum Avenue, Hartford
 The meeting has been called for the purpose of aiding veterans who have or are considering entering the retail business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Elizabeth Woodward Says
GET MARRIED IF YOU
 CAN AFFORD TT

DEAR MISS WOODWARD. "Fm et0htee" Gm0 ,,,. heeu ooin0 stecdv since JdnWarv aoith boy 4oho just out of the PdrdroopeTs three uears He hos asked to mGrry him and roe nccepted on the condition that aoe 1oo~td ao0tt' Mosn he bns decided thGt he aood rGther not aoGtt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

suit, especially a seven-card suit such as East held in today's hand, but it proved disastrous against Eli Jaye in a recent game in New York.
 The bidding was rather peculiar because nobody pre-empted with the six and seven-card suits. South thought that the hands were of normal distribution, but Jaye (North) decided against the dou- ble and correctly went to three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

other parts of Europe during his year across the Atlantic. Dr. Bos- trom is the pastor of Gustavus Adolphus Lutheran Church in Man haitian, from which he received years leave of absence for his serv- ice abroad.
 Plans are going ahead for special music for the Reformation Festival by larger chorus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Tall Tower
 Topics
GOOD EVENING.
LINES FOR A RAINY DAY

Item Todays togs any current fashons It isn't raining rain to me It's raining rain coats down. The brighter the color the better, of course, But they also come in brown. A smart umbrella is nice with your coat, And perky rain hat to match, Wear all dismal day the rain-thereis the catch, It isn't raining rain to me, It's raining rain coats bright don't get caught in the sun, oh no. Or you're going to look a sight.
 M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

Lake City re- minded women that clerking is the best way to get first-hand information on what merchan- disc is available in the stores.
 That ought to get them. Wom- en love to be on
 the inside, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
There's Lure In IA Clerks Job
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

In an effort to lure housewives out of the kitchen and put them behind counters, the U. s. Employ ment Office in labor short Salt
Evening star., 1946-06-27
VII w.: +; e. s.
"

DANCE
Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth and
@ streets NV, $3.50 O'Clock tonisht.
: Advance square and folk dancing, Thom-
son Center. Twelfth and L streets NV
EXHIBITS.
Tennessee Sesauicentennial exhibition
through August: Army Map Service over
annual Joseph and E. R. Pennell exhibition
OF prints through August Latin American
feminine fashions from 100 to 1900; at
1l:3O am. to 10 pm. Sundays.
Woodblocks in color by Louis Schanker,
at the Phillips Memorial Art Gallery, II
a m. to 0 pm. Mondays, l / am. to p m
Tuesdays through Saturdays, and 3 to z
pm. Sundays through July.
Paintings by Mary Elizabeth Partridge
Whyts yeye Gaery We Sf Art 10
Saturday.
Gen Eisenhower's battle map. showing
rendered. and Gen Pershing's battle mar
of 1918; declaration of war against Ger
many. captured German and World War II
surrender documents: National Archives
and 80 to 5 p m. Sunday,
Art f9T the Home exhibition n aTrsnseo
K stfeets NV, am. to ''5 PM pm. daily ally
!. Photographs by Cecil B. Atwater New
tonvile. Mass, in the section of photog-
raphy, Art and Industries Building. Smith
kon1an 1nsti tuition, am. to 4:30 pm
daily. through Sunday.
Selection of prints from Audubon,Is
Birds of America and Life Of Christ
as depicted in Rembrandt etchngs, at the
National Gallery of Art. 10 am. to 8 pm
Through Saturday. and to 10 pm. Sunday
Display of freSh-water fish from Federal
hatcheries and local waters. Department OF
Commerce auditorium, 9 am. to 4:30 pm
daily through Saturday.
The Netherlands in the Changing
World." economic reconstruction exhibit
Department OF Commerce lobby, through
Sunday.
Oil paintings of contemporary American
artists, water colors and tempera by Rob-
ert F. Gates and students art work, at
the American University Art Gallery, to
b pm. daily through Saturday.
SERVICEMEN
Dance with Potomac Rhythm Boys.
ECCS-USO,. 91S Tenth street NV, $50
o'clock tonight.
Discussion, Washington Labor Canteen.
12l2 Eighteenth street NV, $50 O'Clock
tonight.
=
Evening star., 1946-06-27

20 smart summer dresses in crisp
checked ginghom. candy stripes
and clever color combinations.
One-of-o-style in broken sizes for
misses.
LANSBURGH'S-Misse Better Dresses
Second Floor