davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-15

Tex, and Mrs. Lille F. Rollins and
Miss Lula Parker of Austin, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry N. Schooler
are leaving today to spend three
weeks in South Dakota.
Miss Betty Cobb of Dallas, Tex,
is spending a month with her cou-
sins, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon A. Nc.
Ghee in Beechwood Circle.
Mrs. Reginald Kassebaum.
To Leave for New York.
Mrs. Reginald Kassebaum, with
her children, Robert and Phyllis
Kassebaum, will leave tomorrow to
spend the summer months in their
home at Mariaville Lake, N. Y.
Mrs. Clarence Porter Jones. jr, of
Snow Hill, N. c., is spending the
week end with her sister in law, Miss
Sudie Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bryan have
visiting them in their home in Cher
rydale, DR.. and Mrs. Harry Wolfe of
Kent, Ohio, and their daughter, Jean
Wolfe.
Mrs. Walter r. curt, WIN ner SON,
Ralph Curt, will leave Tuesday on
an extended motor trip, which will
include stops in New York City,
Wilkes-B Pa, and Denver.
They will return to Arlington the
last week in August.
The Misses Barbara Shepherd and
Martha Louise Payne. teachers at
the Kate Waller Barrett School, will
leave tomorrow to attend the sum-
mer session of the University of
Virginia,
Evening star., 1941-06-15

School of Medicine and the post
graduate school of the University
of Pennsylvania.
Out-of-town guests were DR.. and
Mrs. Francis Cooley Hall of Bos-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Glebe of
Bryn Athyn. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jester of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Woodside of Mount Holly,
N. j.; DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Aber-
crombie of Birmingham. Ala, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Merrill Ches-
ter of Milwaukee.
When DR.. and Mrs. Farrell left
for their wedding trip the latter
was wearing a rose linen suit with
a corsage of orchids and accesso-
ries of tan. On their return they
will be at home at 5425 Connecticut
avenue.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
MRS. JOHN FRANCIS
nOMnuOE Tpff

gown of yellow marquisette trimmed
in lace and insertion, with tight
fitting bodice, bishop sleeves and a
bouffant skirt. Her flngertip veil
was of matching color net and the
headdress was trimmed in seed
pearls and orange blossoms She
carried an old-fashioned bouquet
made in the shape of wheel, with
yellow roses representing the spokes
and orchids in the center. Her at
tendant, Miss Sue Bassham, a stu
dent at Arlington Hall and sister
of the bridegroom, wore a dress OF
hyacinth blue marquisette, identical
in style with that of the bride. and
carried a bouquet of yellow roses
and French iris.
The bride was given in marriage
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Miss Kathleen Rubicam
Is Bride in New York.

Is Bride in New York.
Another wedding in New York
yesterday of much interest here was
that of Miss Kathleen Bodine Rubi-
cam, who was married to Mr.. John
Daugherty Witten In the chapel of
the Church of the Heavenly Rest
The Rev. Philip D. Davis officiated
Miss Rubicam is the daughter of
the Marchesa AureIo Pateras Pes
cara and Mr.. Raymond Rubicam.
Mr.. Witten is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wray Witten of
Versailles, Mo.
Mr.. Rubicam gave his daughter in
marriage. The bride wore ar ivory
white satin gown made in period
style with a wide squaro necklne
and a full skirt. Her net veil was
arranged with coronet of stephan
otis, and she carried a bouquet Of
stephanotis and white butterfly Or
chids.
Miss Anne Wilson Rubicam acted
as her sisters maid of honor. She
wore a bouffant gown of pale blue
marquisette with a matching hat
and carried a bouquet of red rose
petals and yellow snapdragons.
Mr.. Wittens best man was his
brother, Mr.. M. Wray Witten. The
ushers were DR.. Chester C. Stock
and Mr.. Bronson H. Purdy. A re-
ception was given at the home OF
the brides mother, 812 Park avenue.
The bride was graduated from
Rosemary Hall and Vassar College
and is a member of the Junior
League.
Mr.. Witten is a graduate of Co.
lumbia College and attended the
Columbia University graduate school
of political science He is a member
of the Columbia University Club OF
New York and the University Club
of Washington. Mr.. Witten is serv-
ing in the War Department office
of the quartermaster general as
economist and chief statistician. His
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Miss Helen Imogene Golden
Wed to MIR. L. E. Bassham.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs, Sephus
Sedwick Golden, on Alaska avenue,
was the setting yesterday evening
at 6 o'clock of an early summer
wedding when Miss Helen 1mogene
Golden became the bride OF Mr.
Lawrence Edward Bassham OF Har-
Ian, Ky. The house was decorated
with white flowers, roses and
peonies predominating.
The bride wore a f1oor-length
Evening star., 1941-06-15

which will include Mexico on thelf
way to the West Coast. They will
return by the northern route.
Miss Clarion Taylor, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Taylor. Will
leave tomorrow to spend several
weeks in Toronto. where she will be
the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
PurintOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Harris
Staying at Rixey Mansion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Harris,
formerly of Arlington, are spending
10 DAYS at the Rixey Mansion. For
the last year they have lived in
Evanston, Ill, where Mr.. Harris was
connected with Northwestern Uni
versity. In a few weeks they will
leave for Berkeley, Calf, where Mr..
Harris will be with the department
of public administration at the Uni
versity of California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Kemp,
with their daughters, the Misses
Helen and Virginia Kemp, moved
last week from 1909 North Hyland
street to their new home at 1921
North Huntington street.
Mrs. Edwin w. Gaumnitz. with her
daughters, Misses Anne. Joanne and
Lynn Gaumnitz, will leave Wednes-
day by motor for Aitkin, Mimi,
where they will spend the summer
at the Shingwauk resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Carl Holley have
as their guests their nephew, Mr..
James K. Martin of College Station,
Evening star., 1941-06-15

been planned for them on their
return.
Among the out-of-town guests
who attended the wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. Pearl Bassham, parents of
the bridegroom; Miss Sue Bassham
and Mr.. Frank Bassham, all of Har-
Ian; Miss Jean De Zonia of Lexing-
ton. KY; Mr.. Bill Gene Cudd of
Loyal, KY, and Mrs. Margaret
Fogerty of Newark, N. J.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

of honor and carried similar flow-
ers.
Mr.. Hughes Spalding, jr., of At
lanta was best man. and the ush-
ers were Mr.. Cam D. Dorsey, jr.;
Mr.. James M. Sibley and Mr..
James j. Ragan of Atlanta, Mr..
Continued on Page D-9, Column -
Evening star., 1941-06-15

LII DiAMOND lUoOCC/'
Formerly Miss Luna F.
Ereza, she is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Eresa. Mr..
and Mrs. Diamond are at
home at 1925 Sixteenth street
NV.
Marlboro (BrooklynJ Photo.
MRS. JOHN FRANCIS
DONOHOE (left).
The daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Frank RUPERT,
she is the former Miss Hildd
Rupert and her marriage
took place in the Church OF
st. Thomas the Apostle.
Harris & EUing Photo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
DIAL CHANGES
Radio Dialing To Change Throughout U. s. March %

washington. x-UP)-on more stations occupy frequency under Regional Broadcasng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
} SINGERS GIVEN
 MET CONTRACTS

New York, March 25.-JThree young singers today have the nut sic worlds most coveted prize contracts with the Metropolitan Op- era Company -- as a result of one of the most exciting and dramatic final broadcasts in the history of the Metropolitan Opera Additions of the Air program, Sunday over the Red Network of the National Broadcasting company.
 The winner, picked from eight finalists of an original list of 700 aspirants were Mona Paulee, mezzo soprano, of Edmonton, Alberta, Can ada, and Los Angfeles; Mary Van Kirk, contralto, of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, and Lansing Hatfield, bass-baritone, of Hickory, North Carolina.
 Tn addition to contracts with the Metropolitan, the winners each re- ceived a check for $l ,000 and silver plaques from Arthur W. Steudel, president of the Sherwin- Williams company, sponsor of the program. Presentations were made following the broadcast in which each of the winners sang with the Additions or- chestra conducted by Wilfred Pel- letter of the Metropolitan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
HEALTH INSTITUTE
 DATES ANNOUNCED
Waterbury to Send Dele. gation to Boston April
 2;4 Speakers Named

Local health officials, headed by Dr. Edward J. Godfrey. city health oficer, are planning to attend the 11th New England Health Institute scheduled to be held at the Hotel Statler, Boston, on April 3, 3 and {
 The theme of this years program Is to be National Defense.
 The list of speakers is an impress sive one, headed by Surgeon Gen. eral Thomas Parran of the United States Public Health Service, Miss Katherine Lenroot, Chief of the Children,s Bureau, U. s. Depart ment of Labor and Brigidier Gen. eral Frederick F. Russell, Medical Reserve Corps, U. s. Army.
 Only one session wil be hela outside of the Statler, that the Genearl Assembly of April 2. to be held at the Hotel Bradford.
 Field trips for those interested in Environmental Sanitatoin and Oc- cupational Hygiene have been ar- ranged by the committees.
 Among those from this city who may attend the Institute, in addi- ton to Dr. Godfrey, are Miss Lil- Han Conors, department statis- tician: Miss Attracta Murray. city bacteriologist: Miss Stella Belanger and Miss Joan Bradley, department nurses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

@ Many s % ssS' .,rs s.ss .' Sss The explanation the situation which have
 on n ns .nss sss @ is reprinted belowJ
 o., The SS M s % @ S station and every radio listener in Cuba the sna Sness W res 3 shift the s aye most United ss4 ent places the dial of your receiver:
 stations all sn s ss Sss ns s too TS $ s e Rs 1S Hse @ of ose those which the laws of physics don't s ss S that need of those stations with American and to points bord development hgh-pover brodcastns has made such Interference truly national
 Moreover certain expatsate owners Drosdsastns to s s that ponpsS they set up stations yh di,sstonal snss
 
 % the s had S @ yss to % ~as s s plated sight .'",.,' point United States sometimes csrsatred Lat Latin & n the r % of a e % had had no ss M said the indispensable domestic services
 sseas,e nsensssns the most .
 
 % s.n, sy s 1s @ ssse,. m s cut n @ serious proportions disastrous to listeners in all the countries concerned, might have ensued.
 the table in Havana representatives of the United found that they did not face enemies determined determined ride neighors side the conference legitimate complaint of It's nghbors and seeking for itself than justice
 No spirit technical development the deciona agreement bootleg stations this scientific the of the United States hroadcasng Under the drecon precisely the opposite purposeto signals originating country from interfering with broadcasts in another.
 You will still be able stations North American after March 29h fit neatly American channel alocations.
  will shift slightly the lengths most of stations shift few quite markedly Federal these shifts had prin shift than wanted the pattern of stations substantially intact Both objece glad been n large attained the full cooperation of boadcasers manufacturers broadcast others the shift should at March 29th minimum of friction Those radios with points tuning will buttons them readusted by radio 
 will nuisance for radio stations will the benefits will radio that stations shifted little their accustomed places safely utter of relief another hurdle Boadcasng taken another step in improving service to the listening puc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
ROMANCING MCCARTHY
 GETS JACK OAKIE JOLT

Hollywood, March 25 = Jack Oakie, who had his chin stuck away out in the role of 8 familiar Ital- ian figure in Charlie Chaplin's pie ture, "The Great Dictator" will find Charlie Mccarthy in 6 similar pose when he visits him on his pro- gram on the NBC-Red network Sunday, March 30, at 8 p. m, EST.
 Charlie has been entertaining so much lovely femlninity on his pro- gram of late that he has forgotten how tough @ guest like Jack Oakie can be, but the approaching en- counter will refresh his memory. Richard (Prof. Carp) Haydn, great authority on fishes and stuff, will be heard from, somewhere along the line, and Donald Dickson will sing with Robert Armbruster's or- chestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
DIAL SETTINGS
 TO BE CHANGED
keallOcatiOn of Broadcast ing Frequencies Affects
 Both Local Stations
ADIo PAGE

CADlO FACE
 LEAD TO COME
 Reallocation of broadcasting fre- iencies effective Saturday of this eek will mean changes in dial set- ngs for large majority of radio |ations. Both local stations will be
 new places on the dial, as will lost of the key network stations nd most of the other broadcasters
 this area.
 Station WATR, now at 1290 kilo- Icles, will move to 1920 kilocycles, hile Station VERY, now at 1530 locycles, will move to 190 kilo- Bcles.
 The many changes are the re- 1t of an agreement among North bd South American countries and e expected to eliminate a great sal Of interference. Engineers be- eve that reception will be greatly nprOved.
 owners of push button sets, un- Ess mechanical experts, will have call on service men to change he button settings on their radios conform to the new frequency assignments. Owners of standard ets will simply have to turn to new laces on the dial for their favor e stations.
 On most standard sets the fre- uencies are listed with the last ero cut off. Thus, for instance EATR, now at l290 kilocycles, is bund on most sets at 129 on the bal. With this example in mind, steners should have no difficulty hiding stations at their new loca- Hon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25

D frequency changes under the Nc greement.
 The agreement was signed by the nited States, Canada, Cuba and iexico to clear the air channels of Interference caused by conflicting ations.
 The changes will affect 777 of the B2 U. S. radio stations now oper- ting on the standard broadcast and (550 to 1900 kilocycles).
 Here, in general, are the domestic hifts:
 Eighty-five stations operating on laI1nels of from $50 to 720 kilo- Hcles, retain their frequencies. Twenty stations operating between i0 and 7S0 move up 10 kilocycles. Twenty-six stations using from Do to 870 kilocycles move up 20 llocycles.
 Six hundred and fourteen sta- ons between 880 and 1460 kilocycles dvance generally 30 kilocycles; 25 dvanced 40 kilocycles.
 Twenty-Five stations shift from l60-1490 kilocycles to 1500-1530 kilo- kcles.
 Sixty -four stations now on 1900 llocycles dro pto 1490 kilocycles. The accompanying charted dial nows how the changes which go bto effect on March go will affect he majority of radios and 300 or bore stations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
DIAL CHANGES ROAMING THE AIR WAVES :. RADrouv
WATR PROGRAMS
l9W KnooyolO

s:iS-old Fashioned Girl S%S-Riverbost shuffIers: News t:o0--It's Dance Time S:S0-The Johnson Family A:l6--Mark Love, Bass b:00-John B. Hughes, Commenta' tor
 s:l5--Melody Revue SIS-CSptain Midnight 6:O0-Yankee News e;i5-Jim Britt, Sports 6:l5--Pleasure and Profit 7:OO--Stephen Mccormick 7:l6--Heres' Morgan 7:30-Concert Miniatures 7:b6--NeWB
 S:OO-Wythe Williams. cOmms'
 tator
 s:ss-SntSSIni ssS-SilsssiIHfi eScosrs efrxaSS ssrI.. 9:O0-DaVid Cheskin's Orch. S;l5-Jack Hunt: From Mexico s:sO-6efense in Action l0:O0-Raymond Gram Swing 1O:15-News: Art Kassefs orch. 10:46--Morton Gould's Music 1l:00-Ynaek eNews 1l:15-Interlude: Weather 11:30-Hockey Play-Offs ll:l5---Dlck Jurgen's Orch. 12:00-Sign off.
 TOMORROW A. M.
 8:00-Yankee News s:i5--Weather: On the air todty s:30--Musical Menu 9:00--Morning DevotionB 9:15--Shoppers' Guide l0.00--We are always young l0:i5-Edith Adams Future lO:30--Helen Holden, Govt Girl l0:45--1'li Find My Way li:00--B. s. Bercovici, Commenta'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25

Lifelong for trio American singers wen operatic all Canady they the annual Metropolitan Opera auditor of the air They received checks $ making regular members of the Met Above the happy songsters pictured left ght Mary Van Kirk of Cleveland Heights Oho Lansing Hathed
 of Hickory, N. c. Paulee, of Alberta Canada
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25

Una Merkel
 WOR--ltaymond c. Swing WJZ--Viscount Halifax, Dr. Nicholas NJ. Butler
 WABC-Glenn Mlller's orch. 10:15--WOR--News; Paul Schubert WABC--Vlscount Halifax 10:30-W -WEAF--Uncle Walters
 Doghouse
 WOR--Morton Gouid's orch. {; Jimmy Shields t0:ib--W WABC--News of the World l:00--WEAF-News, George Put nam
 WOlt-News; weather WJI--News; Woody Herman Orchestra
 WABC--Jerry Wald's Orch. l1:l5-W WEAF-M Music You Want WOR--Sports; Jack s. Hunt 11:30-WEAF-Lou Breese's orch. WOR-- William Gephart,
 songs
 WJZ--Mal Hallett's Orch. WABC---Gone Krupa's orch. WIR--Teddy powclrs orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
|EPUTY PACED TO GET SKUNK

Las Cruces, N. M. (UP)-Deputy heriff Santos Ramirez believes that
 takes both nerve and diplomacy be an officer in the West these avs, after answering hurry-up all. Upon arrival at the home, he Ias urged to remove Q skunk which lad taken refuge beneath the floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25

The British air force is using a radio-controlled plane, the "Queen Wasp" which has a top speed oi more than 200 miles an hour and cruising range Of several hundred miles for anti-aircraft practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25

The best of all grain crops as . source of oil Is corn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25

Radio dial above indicates where you1l find your local radio sta ton after March 29. If 1t is now at 760 kilocycles, . glance at the chart shows you that 1t win be "plus" 10 kc---or 10 kc farther up the dlal--at 77O kc. All stations will go up the dial except those at 1500, which are minus" 10 kc dropping to 1490.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
Radio Movin' Day-March 20, 1941

m. March 2s radio stations will move to new lengths convenience readers have prepared this table listing tho statlon received ths stennE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-12
Youth Clinic
Attended By
Over 100

Over 100 registrants and visitors
helped to make the recent Phyllis
Wheatley Youth Clinic held at Saw
age, Minnesota, the most success
full Clinic yet to be held. The
theme of the clinic Education" was
discussed, analysed and viewed
from every angle. Youth criticisms
were balanced by their elders un-
derstanding.
Persons with years of experience
in the fields of education, law, med
icine, journalism and community
problems were at times hard
pressed to answer the questions
put them by the youth.
A steering committee was ap-
pointed in order that plans may be
worked out during the winter and
spring for next years clinic. Those
appointed to the committee were
Grace Henderson, Lucille Shivers,
Lillian Schofeld, iona Langums,
Nelson Peery and Harry Davis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-12
Tea Company
Statesmen Want
Select Clientele
Doesn't Solicit Jews or Negroes,
Salesman Says

The Grand Union Tea Co., 1921
Fifth Ave. &c., Minneapolis, who
sells it's products from door to
door, does not solicit Jewish and
Negro trade.
At least that's what a salesman
told Mrs. Sylvia Besser, 425 Twen-
ty-fourth Ave. No., as he tried to
interest her in premium plan.
The salesman did not know Mrs.
Besser was of Jewish extraction.
Mrs. Besser reported the sales
mans statement to interested or
CARNATIONS.
That this was a company policy
was practically though reluctant
ly admitted by Elmer E. Turnblom,
division manager, when he was in
terviewed by Samuel Scheiner, of
the Jewi S h Anti Defamation
League, and C. E. Newman, of the
Minneapolis Council of Negro Or
CARNATIONS on September 2.
Mr.. Turnblom said the firm had
some Negro and Jewish patrons
but that the concern experience had
been that they did not make reli-
able customers.
The firm operates in both Min
neapolis and in st. Paul, with
offices at 1873 w. Fourth St., in ST..
Paul.
1t is the successor to the Japan
Tea Co., with general offices at 3O8
W. Washington, Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-12
Rev. Nelson's Brother
To Attend Meeting

Wallace +. Nelson, who is the
youngest brother of the Rev. Clar-
ence T. R. Nelson, pastor of the
Camphor Memorial Methodist
Church, left Tuesday morning for
Toronto, Canada, where he will at
tend the Canadian Student Move
ment conference from September
1920, as one of the four American
fraternal delegates. The other dele
gates are white. Mr.. Nelson spent
his vacation in st. Paul and served
as director of Youth Activities of
the Camphor Church. He directed
the first annual planning confer
ence of the Camphor young people
on the last weekend.
Speakers for the conference
included DR.. Mirror Morrill,, pro-
fessor of Religion at Ham
line University; DR.. J. Raymond
Chadwick, associate pastor of the
Hennepin Avenue M e t h o d i t
Church; Mrs. Ruth Gage Colby,
we'll known peace advocate, and the
pastor of the Camphor Church,
Rev. Nelson. The University of
Life and the Youth Council were
merged and will he called the Cam
phor Methodist Youth Fellowship,
in keeping with the new program
for young people in the Methodist
denomination.
Mr.. Nelson is a student at Ohio
Wesleyan University and director
of the Liberty Community Center
at Delaware, Ohio.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-12
HALLE TO HAVE TWO RED
CROSS SEWING UNITS

Many people have expressed a
desire to do Red Cross work, knit
ting and sewing, because of this
Halle @. Brown House is opening
it's auditorium two days each week
to Red Cross Work. Women desir-
ing to work with the Red Cross are
invited to join our units.
Eighty-two hours of work en-
titles you to wear a Red Cross
Service pin. Those interested may
register Monday night at the open
House.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-12
FRED MARTIN DIES

Fred L. Martin, 725 Olson Me-
mortal Highway, died September
9Th at General Hospital. Funeral
services were held Monday, Sep
teniber 8, at 2:3O p. M, at the
Woodland Funeral Chapel with Rev.
A. W. Wilson, pastor of the Fourth
Street Church of God in Christ, Of
floating.
Mr.. Martin is survived by Mrs,
Anna Mcconnell of Minneapolis, a
sister, and three other sisters, one
of Los Angeles and two of Tulsa,
Okla, a brother and three broth
ers-in-law.
Interment in Crystal Lake GENE
terry with Woodland Funeral Home
in charge of burial arrangements,