davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
FEDERATION SET
 FOR JULY PICNIC
Lithuanian Catholics to Hold Annual Event at
 Marianapolis College
Brooklyn News

The Lithuanian Catholic Fedora ton will hold a meeting this even- ing at 8 o'clock in the clubrooms of St. Joseph's choir to complete plans for the Lithuanian Field Day July 4th at Marianapolis College in Thompson, Conn. Professor Alexan- der J. Aleksis will handle the gavel at this gathering.
 Margaret Coviello will be mistress of ceremonies at the annual kiddies show of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel tonight in the parish hall.
 Among the performers will be:
 Rocco Famiglietti, Louis Pucaro, Catherine Morris, Helen Albino, Helen Abernantti, Joseph Celphone, Gloria zappola, Francis Cipriano, Louis Cappelletti, Jr., Dolores Gal lullo, Josephine Giannelli, Ethel Goldberg. Anthony DiMaria, Palma Forte, Frederick Pascucci, Ralph Porzio, Clotilda Firoucci, Eleanor DiLillo.
 John Altiere, Adeline Cipriano, Carmella L. Bergantino, Helen Cap pelli, Gloria Forte, Nancy DeFilio Rose Devino, Joseph DelGrosso, Angela Devino, Joseph DelGrosso, Angela Giannelli, Ida Colella Helen Petto, Teresa D'Angelo, Mary Lerz, Ida Vitarelli, Patsy Paolino, Rose marie Brucato, Gloria DiLillo, Car mine DeLucia.
 Eleanor Lava, Patsy Tremaglio Patsy DeLucia, Rinaldo Firoucci, Michael Geneva, Nickolas DiBene- dictus, Salvatore DiFilio. Louise Mirabilio, Ida Mirabilio, Carmen Lohbardi, John DelGrosso, Lucille Colucci, Gloria Marciano, Lena Martino, Roemary Cocchiola, Jac- queline Jannetty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
PARTY ARRANGED
 BY BROWNIE PACK

A card party will be sponsored by the Brownie pack of the Mill Plain Union church at o'clock this after noon in the church. An entertain ment will be presented this evening at 2 o'clock in the church.
 Three plays will lbe included on the entertainment program: "Prick- ly Prince, "The Fairy and the Doll' and "The Echo." Proceeds will be used for the packs camp fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

country sufficient unto itself In case of war, has outdone itself in the discovery and manufacture oS "ersatz'-substitutes. -
 In the closing days of the last World War, when England's naval blockade was causing Germans to go hungry, almost everything was "ersatz." Even after the war for a time this was so. This writer tack led beautiful-looking layer cake in Munich. In appearance 1t was made of proper flour. milk and eggs with a rich cream topping. One portion made you feel stuffed. You walked 100 feet and then-pouff!-the "er- satz" had collapsed and you felt hollow again.
 Garbage, 3 Treasure
 But under the command of Gen. eral Goering in charge of the four year plan, Germany is achieving bigger and better "ersatz." Clever German chemists, in their laborato- ries are every day finding new things they can produce. And nothing is wasted. For instance, town garbage used to go to dumps. Now every day in every town spe- cial organization goes around to houses and flats and collects the garbage potato peel, scrappings from dinner plates, fruit cores, veg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
HOLY NAME PLANS
 VARIETY PROGRAM


 The final meeting of the sum- mer season for the Holy Name Society of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes will be held next Mon- day evening, featuring entertain ment, boxing bouts and refresh ments. It will be the last gathering until August 14.
 The Boy Scouts will sponsor the pugilistic encounters while the en- tertainment will be offered by Louis DiNegris accordionist, and Joe Cipriano and his double quartet. Jimmy Bianco will be responsible for the sandwiches.
 Tax increases are arousing pro- tests in Ireland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

Eileen and Louis Buckmier of Naugatuck are honey incoming in Saint Petersburg Florida. john Forino, grocer 238 South Leonard street. the latest to join the Towers list of tinfo donors His package yesterday is deeply appreciated. Jack Stevens WTIC sports commentator will interview Jack Ryder track coach at
 Boston College for 20 years, in his enjoyable 15- minute program tomorrow evening. Sam Rimer is doing swell job public relations consul for the Gamma Chapter of Phi Beta Fraternity. The group will hold their annual dance at Barney Rapps next sunday committee Jimmy Fitzgeralds swing band is going great guns with Lake Quassapaug dancers who enjoy their fSnceable music four nights week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
To oday's Answers to
 cRANlUM CRACKERS 5
Problem on Comic Page

1. The Dinar is the monetary unit of Jugoslavia.
 2. Alvah minus the h was Edi- sons middle name.
 3. Harpo plus Groucho plus Chi co plus zeppo equals the Marx Brothers comedy team before Zep- DO left the team.
 4. The diameter of the earth di- vided by equals the approximate diameter of the moon.
 5. Nathaniel Hawthorn plus the letter 6 (making "Hawthorne') is the name of the author of "The Scarlet Letter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

coffee is used, the grounds are col- lected and out of them factories make shoe blacking.
 The white of an egg" for cake making is often alburnen manu- factured from fish. A certain kind of sausage is made of fish. To save leather, pocketbooks are often made of fish skins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
Good Evening.
NO PARKING
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Have you often drawn neatly up to a curb Obvious to police marking, Only to discover when nicely set You're on top of sign-no parking? Iifes darkest moments often come AS you circle and circle the block, Looking in vain for just little space In which you safely park. There is justice nohow, From the start it's hopeless case, Someone is always ahead of you In copping a curb parking space Taking your girl to show With just little change to spare, Girl thinks she's out for a buggy ride As you go round and round the block for the air Oh lifes darkest moments, fooling, We make no mistake in remarkng, Are when you are up against those words, Order of police department-no parking
 FEM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
|Nazis Eat What They Wear and Wear
 What They Eat In Economy Drive
BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Stan Correspondent

London, 24Hene Schmidt gets these with his himself with wood milk
 joke: My suits ruined Woodworms
 literally but Germany plan making
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

Schoolchildren of Croydon, Eng land, are to be given 10000 free sWims.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
HHE home of Rear Admiral and

ME home OF Rear Admiral and
Mrs. George Pettengill again
was the scene Of the welcoming
reception for the officers of a
visiting gunboat, when the Pettengills
entertained yesterday afternoon in
honor of Captaine de Fregate Paul
Serpette and the officers of the d'Entre-
casteaux.
Admiral and Mrs. Pettengill, Cap
taine Serpette and 1t. Claude BURN
des Roziers were in the receiving line,
Mrs. Pettengill wearing a gown of rose
beige crepe, with a contrasting girdle.
The rooms were decorated with au-
tumn flowers that were a lovely back
ground for the white uniforms Of the
naval officers and the many colors of
the ladies gowns.
Despite the strain Il the war crisis
IN Europe. the atmosphere was gay
and the members of the diplomatic
corps joined with civilians to make
the affair pleasant one for the
French visitors.
Seen at the reception were MANY Of
the French diplomatic corps. most of
whom came directly from the Embassy,
having been detained because of the
european situation. Vice Admiral
Robert Wltthoeft-Emden, Naval At
tache of the German Embassy, and
his bride were there, as were Capt.
Meier Ranneft, Naval Attache of the
Netherlands, and Nine. Ranneft:
Marquis SAINT 'Orsola and MARQUIS
Benedetto Capromazza, Naval At
taches of the italian Embassy, and
Admiral Emery Land, head of the
Maritime Commission, and Mrs. Land
Assisting the hostess at the affair
were Nine. Benech, wife of the Naval
Attache Of the French Embassy, who
was pouring coffee. and Mrs Emmett
Gudger at the tea table. Capt. Gud-
ger and their daughter. Miss Elinor
Gudger, one of this years debutantes,
were nearby.
Others assisting the hostess we're
Nine. Lombard, wife of the Military
Attache Of the French Embassy: Mrs,
William r. Furlong, Mrs. Albert
Church. Mrs. Ralston Holmes, Mrs.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Miss Watkins Is Bride
OF 1t. De MartinO.

Mss DANA IRENE WATKINS and
- 1t. Marius De MARITIME. U. S, C. G..
were married Saturday afternoon at
the National Universalist Church. Dr.
Frederic W. Perkins officiated at the
military wedding in church decorated
with ferns, palms and white gladioli.
The bride was given in marriage by
her stepfather, Mr. Russell Allen Conn.
She wore a gown of ivory lace over
satin with Juliet cap of lace, hold
ing in place the veil of illusion. She
carried a bouquet of gardenias.
Mrs. J. Arthur Thomas, the matron
of honor, and Miss Alice L. Haney, the
maid of honor. wore gowns of lilac
blue satin cut on princess lines, with
short sleeves and Juliet caps of the
same shade as their gowns. They car
ried pink roses.
The other attendants were Mrs Will
liam Boswell and Mrs. James c. Brad
ley, jr., wearing gowns of Electra blue
satin, fashioned like the others, and
they wore Juliet caps Their roses
were American Beauties.
The brides mother, Mrs. Russell
Allen Conn, wore silver beige dress
of hammered satin, with brown acces-
sories and corsage of pale orchids.
Comdr. Alfred C. Richmond was
best man and the ushers were 1t.
Comdr Edward Frietzsche and Its.
George Nelson, F. E. Polio, E. H.
Thiele, G. H. Bowerman and R. r.
Curry.
Miss Irene Koehl was the soloist at
the wedding.
A reception followed the ceremony,
and later 1t. and Mrs. De Martino
left on short wedding trip, after
Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-09-15

By the Way
Beth BIaine=

or society the forthcoming ma.g,
Of Orleans
California whom
lived Georgetown before engagement
announced Tuesday evening at
the Wiltshire Country Club in Los Angeles and the wedding
and where the young couple will reside
zach back town.
every telephone All
with their younr daughter CYNTHIA .nen the ] t ] % % VINO
had Undsecretary the
back their
house. they occupied year. Mr. and Mrs Walter shoe
kopf back their in Hot
Springs Va and trip to Europe Mrs Monden
GEORGETOWN apartment after visits Dy
that stayed Newport expects
Dr. and Mrs. Kurt e are getting settled in their C "as ns' % nn
apartment after visiting comdr wespor Conn
has returned to join her husband after family Ogden
Hammonds in Newport
Mr. AND MRS WILLIAM MaccRAcKEN spent vacation in
Aurora N Y and tell US they plan they
returned last week spent summer
the Dunes Club Gardner remained in Nara
ganet for Of William Doeler
and returned Washington plan their
house IN Naragansett and
Of this ~
In THE midst Of all this reunion prospective
leave taking namely Mrs Fanc.
and will ,nend n. ,nt IN MAN,, ~ p M s ~ thompson ciele house
taken house Katherine
spent weeks with Mr. and
Porter Davidson and their vomo dauebtsr n.v m
leave for Florida Of
school, at White
joining Florida around the first of November
Fortunately for her remaining Washington
September.
Mynowe ran into Jack Hincklev who told us
he up from Warnton in
New
with
the summer and return to the Hnckey
At the Maynower Of Baltimore
who told they had a their friends
the Amory Carharts all entoyed
warrenton as are also Mr.
Continued N g.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
French Officers Received
Admiral and Mrs. Pettengill
Are Hosts to Visitors.
MRS. JOHN X. HEDLER,

William Robert Munroe, Mrs. John
Magruder and Mrs. Harley Cope.
Also seen among the guests were
Nine. Prochnik. Mrs Eldridge Jordan,
Cohndr. and Mrs William S. Popham,
Comdr. CASTOR de Coudenhove, execu-
tive oficer Of the d'Entrecasteaux; 1t.
Georges Decugis and It. Rene LaGall,
other officers OF the visiting gunboat
Mrs. William P. Smith, Mrs Harold
Nelson. Mr. Ralph Hill and Admiral
Ralston Holmes, Admiral William R.
Furlong and Admiral Albert Church
were others present.
Capt. and Nine. Benech will enter
tain the French officers today and
the Assistant Secretary Of the Navy,
Mr.. Charles Edison, will give a lunch
con at the Mayfiower tomorrow in
honor Of Capt. Serpette and the other
officers.
Evening star., 1938-09-15


evening" September O'clock
chief medical aid
Ridden
Getta RlddeN Rddel,
accompanied
children,
their the will
Edgemoo
President
yesterday their
n
daughter winter spend time in the
at the
Washington
Ala, his apartment
The Park n a
had
q
Mrs Fred M
at Wardman
their Ashland
KY school
Maj Gulon the Army,
Gulons Mr. Philip
spending with his parents
H j. N, Webb Piedmont, Calf, at
The Martnque 70
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Reception Next Tuesday
At Spanish Embassy
To Meet Official
DR.. Edward X. Barsky to Be Guest.
, MIR. and Mrs. Riddell Open
Home in Edgemoor.

Spanish Ambassador and invitation
reception Tuesday evening September
DR. Edward Barsk chief foreign medical aid SPAIN
Evening star., 1938-09-15

Continued on Page b.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Miss Doris Mitnan
Is HOnored.

Miss Doris Mitman. daughter of Mr..
Carl w. Mitman. whose wedding to
Mr.. Thomas Darling will take place in
October. was the guest Of honor last
evening at shower given by Miss
Hannah Jane Boggs.
Miss Virginia Walton and Miss
Betty Redd will entertain in her honor
Saturday evening at the home of Miss
Walton, in Wesley Heights.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
ELLER MEMORIAL LUTHER

, ELLER MEMORIAL LU IHER-
v AN CHURCH was the scene
N of wedding of much interest
a ~ to residents of Washington last
evening, when Miss Helen May Man
ming, daughter of Mrs. Manning and
the late Mr.. George H. Manning,
prominent washington correspondent,
was married to Mr. John Kilran He'd
Ter, son of Mr.. John Hedler and the
late Mrs Hedler of washington. The
Rev. J. Harold Mumper officiated be-
fore an altar decorated with asters,
dahlias and gladioli, and palms and
fern were used as background.
Miss Ida s. German was the soloist
for the occasion.
Mr.. George Henry Manning, jr.,
brother of the bride, gave her in mar
riage. She wore white marquisette
wedding gown. trimmed in white satin,
with a long tulle veil. Her bouquet
was of white roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Alice Pittman Manning was
her sisters maid of honor, wearing
Costume VI JellOW Ilct, diio So1A J AAA5
yellow roses.
Mr.. Martin A. AllWine was the best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Frank
H. Holt, Mr.. Milton L. Henry of WASH
ington and Mr.. John H. Kroll and
Mr.. Henry A. Kroll, cousins of the
bridegroom.
A reception at the home of the
brides mother followed the ceremony
and later Mr.. and Mrs. Hedler left
on their wedding trip, the bride wear
ing a three-piece royal blue suit with
an eggshell satin blouse and with
navy blue accessories.
Mrs Hedler was graduated from
Central High School and later entered
the newspaper Office of her father. Mr..
Hedler was graduated from Eastern
High School. winning scholarship to
Benjamin Franklin University He
was graduated from the university in
1885 with an M. c. S. degree and the
same year passed the District of Co.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Miss Clara Brown
Will Wed Nov. 3.

Miss Clara Frances Brown has Sc
lected November 3 as the date of her
marriage to Mr.. Edmund Bernard
Hart Of Hyde Park. Mass, at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart, Sixteenth
and Park road.
Mr.. Hart Is connected with the
transportation section of the General
Accounting ONCE.
Evening star., 1938-09-15

Euery Other Wasfed Fur Is Nor on Sale!
Eastern Mink, Ernine, Leopard, Beaver,
Northern Seo-dyed Coney, Persion Lamb,
etc. A deposit will hold your selection. Ask
about our 4-Woy Deferred Payment Plan.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Residential Social Notes
Mrs. Warren Robbins to Have
Mother as Guest.
\ RS. WARREN DELANo ROB-

\ RS. WARREN DELANO ROB-
M BINS, widow of the late
Ivl United States Minister to
Canada, will be joined in
Washington the end Of the month or
the first part of October by her
mother. Mrs. Casimir de Bruyn, who
will arrive in New York Saturday,
September "a, on the Champlain.
Mrs Robbins. who is now assistant
chief OF the Foreign Service Buildings
ONCE of the State Department, prob
ably will go to New York to meet her
mother upon her arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs.~Wade Ellis and Mrs.
Ellis sister, Miss Louella Chase. have
returned home. arriving on the Aoui-
tania. after two months trip abroad.
While in England they spent three or
four weeks in London and motored
1000 miles over the English country
Evening star., 1938-09-15

side. On their arrival In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis and Miss Chase
proceeded directly to Washington.
Mr.. Francis Garzia and his son, Mr..
Bernardo Garzia, have returned here
after spending part Of the summer in
New York State and Atlantic City.
DR.. and Mrs. John Ruskin Dallas
OF New York are at the Shoreham
while DR.. Dallas is in Washington
attending the third annual alumni
extension course of Georgetown Uni
versity Medical School.
Miss Margaret Cissel. daughter of
Mrs Charles A. Cissel of WASHINGTON.
is in California, where she will make
her home. She is the former private
secretary Of Mr.. Frederick Libby,
tSee RESIDENTIAL, Page BIS,
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Miss Marsh Engaged
TO Mr.. MONTGOMERY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard o. Marsh Of
los Leland street, Chevy Chase, Md,
announce the engagement of their
daughter Jane to Mr.. Gerald j. Mont
gomery of Greenwood. Miss.
The wedding will take place some
time this winter.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Weddings of Yesterday
Miss Helen May Manning Bride
Of MIR. John Kilran Hedler.

lumbia c. P. A. examinations He is
now associated with local firm.
Mr. and Mrs. Hedler will live in
the new home they have just COM
pleted at 4739 Yuma street, Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1938-08-01

HULL LAUDS POPE
IN PRIMARY RACE
Endorsement Is First of Any
Kind to an Aspirant From
Secretary.

Secretary of State Hull stepped into
the Idaho Democratic primary yester-
day with word of praise for Senator
Pope, administration stalwart seeking
reelection, because he has supported
the Governments trade tready pro-
gram 1t was the first support Of
any kind the Secretary has given any
primary candidate.
Secretary Hulls statement was set
forth in a letter replying to one from
the Idaho Democrat in which Senator
Pope invited comment on an editorial
in the Idaho Farmer contending
American agriculture had been sold
down the river"
The Secretary took to task critics
who. he said. had used erroneous trade
balance comparisons to "befuddle and
confuse the millions of farmers"
VERY real progress" has been made,
Mr.. Hull asserted, in obtaining from
other nations concessions Of value to
American agriculture.
"As additional agreements are con-
cluded. the beneficial effects of the
program will be progressively en-
hanced," he predicted.
The essence of the matter" Sec
retary Hull declared, that this pro-
gram is not only in the immediate
practical interest of every important
group in the United States-and by
all means of the farmers-but it is
also the most powerful constructive
force in the interest of world peace,
upon which the welfare Of peoples
everywhere is so dependent.
"It is, am sure, because you also
realize these things that you have so
consistently supported the program;
and am glad to take this opportunity
to express my appreciation of the
splendid support which you have
given"
Evening star., 1938-08-01
WOMAN BEATEN BY BOY
Intruder Belabors Mrs. Naylor
With Brick in Apartment.

Mrs. Gladys E. Naylor, 26, of 1000
F street NV, was beaten with
brick by 15-year-old colored youth
seeking money, who entered her apart
ment through a rear window this
morning, police reported.
Tenants said no one else was in the
building at the time. Mrs. Naylor was
able to return home after treatment at
Emergency Hospital for cuts and
bruises.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-25
The Permanent CIO

The CO. Congress Industrial has ad
jOuned ending the first phase the most
States
-Four years ago. epudang organization phi
losophy American Federation Labor for
the last half century, forwadOong labor leaders came
together the Committee for Industrial Organization
Its purpose a rival the but
First organize the A. F. of L. had neglected refused
organizes with quarres
crafts organizing workers according to industry just
organized thus giving workers greater and
finally workers how vote for the things they want
against what they don't want
years organized workers, automobile
workers. textile workers. radio workers. electrical workers.
workers. workers. workers and dozens of other kinds
number million thus than doubling the
organized America Negroes joined droves
Complaint unauthorized strikes about labor
dictatorship about radca about destructive acc and all the rest
charges made militant labor
organizations certain people fear will places.
said the credit of the CLIO that of its union
constitutions outlaws color Discrimination and that in practice it has
up this direction better than any
ton of labor this country has
doubtless will be colOred discrimination
because after ALL American labor organization
America shot through with prejudice But the CO started
taking irrespective color and insisting that
rights the thousands of Negroes who
belong the CI0 unions to insist their equal rights dues
paying union members.
It has been charged true politics.
organization hasn And shouldn't it? Bank
ndustras merchants manufacturers enter influence
Why then prehnsbe for labor enter
politics?
Inevitably will all organizations, labor
the Experience is only
through making mistakes The the rank and file members
the industrial unions actively themselves the affairs OF
those unons the fewer serious mistakes will be made.
far looks the CLIO has done much four
of has done in 30 Indeed has spurred the A. F.
activity But far unlike 20 of the A F. of
L. unions, it hasn't drawn the color line
something in America which neither business
education has attained yet In these days when ignorant
raasm organization that repudates is to be
Courier -, - .'"t' -"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-25
Here And
There
By w. M. Saith

Sitting in at the Minneapolis
Forum last Sunday, listening to
Carlos Hudson, associate editor Of
the Northwest Organizer, official
paper of A. F. of L. Transfers
Union, talk of the ''NegrO and the
Union" l was made to realize how
difficult it is for those of divergent
points of view to attempt to recon.
cile those differences in q spirit of
dispassiOnate analysis. / found N.Y.
self at odds with the speaker in
practically all of his prOnOunce-
ments.
Mr.. Hudson, speaking for him
self and the unions, declares their
interest is solely in that of the
class struggle between capital and
labor. They recognize no racial
aspects. They see the Negro as a
laborer only and give no considera-
ton to him in his racial identity.
Mr.. Hudson is skilled in the pres
entation of his side of the case and
expert in sidestepping the unor-
ganized inquiries of the opposi-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-25

For myself. and many others of
the Negro group, 1 confess myself
unable to see the beauties Of his
forest because of the stark reali-
ties Of the individual trees through
which constantly we must make
our way.
MIR. Hudson asserts that the un-
ions, or at least q majority Of
them, have no iIlzfeeling against
the Negro and welcome. him to
membership as a, cO-wOrker in, the
fight against capitalist domination.
His paper, himself and other indil
vidual uniORistss have repeatedly SO
stated, he declared. His paper did
publish in. q recent issue aa.strOng
editorial protest against racial
prejudice =
In view Of the known reluctance
of the Negro to believe in the
friendship Of unions, I asked why
such a fortnight statement was
not made to the Negro people
through the Negro press. He
conntered with the question would
we publish such a statement. ]
said, undoubtedly we would. He
promised to send such. a release.
have.n not had it yet but hope soon
to receive it. When and if it
comes /. am assured it. will be q
plain, not to be misunderstood
! statement of friendship for the