davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

next Friday at 5:30 p. m. Among those expected to attend are: Law renee L. Bethel of New Haven, AL manzo M, Schaff, Scovill Mfg. com. pany; James F. Alderman and AL len W. Rockwell, American Brass company; Wilfred B. Bryan, and Timothy Ferris of the Chase Brass and Copper company; Loren S. Chase, Bristol company; Robert J, Miskelly and A. J. Macleod, Water. bury Tool company; Mortimer Atlas, Benrus Mfg company; David, s. Hart, Patent Button company: Richard P. Calhoon, U. s. Rubber company and Industrial Secretary Arthur L. purinton.
 
 An Italian officer, retreating in Eritrea, left behinud him two VOL iifnnQ Af tha Hfo Al AR,,.aii,.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
Girls Plan Hike

Girl Scout Troop No. 16 will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, at the home of Ruth Batchelder, on Chapel street. The girls have plan ned hike for Saturday. They will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

There are no street in Ken- more, suburb of Buffalo, N. Y. They are all avenues, roads, boule- yards, and places
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

The novel home set used in Para mounts "Skylark" is the screens first 100 per cent American home, wholly without foreign influence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

c. V. R. Thompson. the New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

leave Waterville at 10 o'clock in the morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

George A. Carruthers saw thi, sign on a highway going into Mint Canyon near Los Angeles:
 At intersections, look each way: The harp sounds very nice,
 But it's hard to play.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Wickards Taking
Weeks Vacation
In Middle West

The Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Claude r. Wickard left
yesterday for weeks vacation
at their home in Camden, Ind,
and a visit to Chicago. On their
return they will be accompanied
by their daughter, Miss Betty
Wickard, who was graduated
from Purdue University last year.
Miss Wickard will come for the
D. A. R. convention, at which
she will be a page.
The Secretary of the Treasury,
Mr.. Henry Morgenthau, jr., will
be joined Wednesday by Mrs.
Morgenthau, who will come from
Arizona. where the family has
been enjoying a holiday visit.
The Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Jesse Jones came home
Monday from Florida; the Post
master General and Mrs. Walker
returned the middle of last week
from California, as did the Sec
retary of Labor, Miss Frances
Perkins.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Committees Planning
Flower Mart to
Meet Wednesday

Committees preparing for the
flower mart TO be held by All Hal
lows Guild early in May have been
called TO meet Wednesday in the
home of the general chairman. Mrs.
Lewis Clark, 2301 California street,
at $3.50 o'clock.
The flower mart, to be held May 7,
will be the third such annual event
at the Cathedral for the benefit of
the garden fund of All Hallows
Guild. The fund is used for the
carrying out of the garden i'm
provement plan of the Cathedral.
The retaining wall, for which last
years mart was a special project,
is now completed. The next step
fostered by the guild for improving
the Cathedral hillside is the building
of a permanent amphitheater for
the many out-of-door gatherings
held there.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Miss Edna MAY
Becomes Bride
Of Mr.. Fadelev

Miss Edna May, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. John M. May of 1923 Fox
hall road NV, was married in a
simple home wedding to Mr.. John
w. Fadeley of Baltimore, Friday
when the Rev Mr.. Nixon offciated
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and wore an ashes of
roses ensemble with powder blue
accessories. Her corsage was
camellias and lilies of the valley.
The brides only attendant was
her sister, Mrs. John N. Birckhead.
She wore a powder blue ensemble
with matching pink accessories, and
a corSage of pink rosebuds and
sweet peas.
Mr.. Clarence w. May, brother of
the bride, acted as best man.
Mrs. May, mother of the bride,
wore two-tone dress of orchid and
violet and a corsage of violets.
For the last several years Mrs.
Fadeley has served as secretary to
the District Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. Mr.. Fadeley is an
executive of the Alcohol Tax Unit
in Baltimore.
Following a reception at the home
OF the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Fadeley
left for an extensive tour of the
South. On their return they will
live in Baltimore.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs
Leigh Earner ond Mrs aT
Richardson of High Point, N. C..
Evening star., 1941-04-07
By the Way
Beth Btaine=

past days been small furry of homne WASH
miar friends brief visits
Mr. and Mrs c. Matthews Dick She
Circle.
Plunging Immediately Washington
morning and afternoon the Pcca selling
Mr. Dick went New York
The Albert Dewey back both becomngy
healthy
themselves to leave it, Instead the
there they fingered FOR
Last week from he
the American Embassy for the Pnckney
short leave of absence charming Katherine
in Washington tanazing
gentna Another equator visitor
Donnely American in Janerio He his
beautiful distinguished Helena
their 2year-od Travelled
of New Orleans California go back
his post
Traffic between London Washington heavy days Among
those recently return from England Bowen Mccoy
of the American Red Cross in Great Britain
distribute the sOO00O worth of Red Cross supplies
England He home after England
months will be
days before going to California for much needed
Some Pccadiy Arcade begun drifting
in Mrs Kent Lgare accessory department that ned 81 for the
British r. A. F. recognized having
carnaton the charming head of the wife of welnown
diplomat the Chinese Ambassador Shih
William Castle He he plans present them
did explain japanese
bought the
Few of the Piccady Arcade workers able
imposed gathering
William in honor of
Brown, sister of Krock staying
mother, Granger rented
home. those who Mary
de Hertelendy,
Charles Peake Mr. William Emse Capt Tinsley Garnet
Comdr Barney Talbot.
Saturday entertained informally
visiting friends Mr. and Thomas guests
included zoppoa Col
Evening star., 1941-04-07

Stanley F. Reed, wife of Associate
Justice Reed, also enjoyed the fun.
The guests also included Senator
and Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg
who were accompanied by their
house guest, Mrs. Howard Ellis of
Chicago; Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark
and Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers.
Officials of other administrations
also were guests, the former Assist
ant Secretary of State and Mrs
John Callan OLaughlin and the
former Tariff Commissioner and
Mrs. Robert Lincoln OBrien stop
ping to chat with many of the
others.
Mrs. Ernest Seton
Attends Party.
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, for
mer president of the League OF
American Pen Women, writer and
explorer, attended the party. She
arrived recently from New Orleans,
where she has been through the
winter. She will be here day or so
and 60 on to her home in Green
wich, Conn. Also from out of town
was Mrs. Hugh Greenwood, who Is
here for a short stay after being in
the South completing the estab-
lishment of valuable papers of the
late DR.. Greenwood in collection,
Scores of newspapermen and
women completed the guest list, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Suydam, here from
Newark for the Gridiron festivities;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira E. Bennett, &C
companied by their on-in-law and
daughter and granddaughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Langlais and Miss
Langlais; Mrs. Dorothy De Muth
Watson, daughter of the late Edgar
Snyder, prominent correspondent;
Mrs. George Holmes, widow of a
leader in the newspaper profession;
Mrs. Jack Bowie, whose late hus-
band was a member of the famous
Gridiron quartet; and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. M. McKelway, who sat with Mr..
and Mrs. James Bergman.
Others at the party included As
sistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Thurman Arnold, Rear Admiral and
Evening star., 1941-04-07

Mrs. Wallace Wears
Dark Blue Costume.
The Vice President, Mr.. Henry
A. Wallace, was a guest. Shortly
after s o'clock Mrs. Brayman, escort
ing Mrs. Wallace and Miss Jean
Wallace, left the receiving line and
with them took their places on the
front row in the large ballroom for
the skits. Mrs. Wallace wore a
trinity tailored dark blue costume
with a small dark blue hat. Her
daughter was dressed in street.
length black frock with short sleeves
and was without a hat.
The Secretary OF Commerce, Mr..
Jesse H. Jones, was representative
of the cabinet circle and the Chinese
Ambassador, DR.. Hu-Shih, the per-
sonal representative of heads of for
eign countries. Others from the
diplomatic corps included the Min
lister of Finland and Nine. Procope,
the Minister of the Netherlands and
Nine. Loudon and the Minister of
Portugal and Senhora de Bianchi,
with the latters daughter, Mile.
Sibilla Skildelsky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willkie
Surrounded by Admirers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell L. Willkie,
who arrived with their hostess, Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon, were imme-
diately surrounded by admirers and
could make little progress through
the large crowd which gathered
about them toward the other room
or the buffet tables. However, Mrs.
Willkie and Mrs. Bacon finally went
into the large ballroom and sat in
the back row. Mrs. Willkie was
dressed in black with white collar
and frill in the front of the bodice
and white cuffs. Corresponding
was the hat of white flowers with
\ black band about the back of her
head and a fine mesh black face
veil. Mrs. Bacon also wore black.
Mr.. Justice James Clark Nc
Reynolds, recently retired from the
supreme Court, was there and Mrs.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Miss Ruth Mulfiken
Engaged to Marry
Mr.. T. M. Marbury

Mr.. and Mrs. Harral Mulliken
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Ruth Tracy
Mulliken, to Mr.. Taylor Marshall
Marbury, son of Mrs. William L.
Marbury and the late Mr.. Mar
bury OF Baltimore.
Miss Mulliken was graduated
from the Holton Arms School and
attended Vassar College and the
Presbyterian Nursing School in
New York City.
Mr.. Marbury graduated from
the st. James School at Hagers-
town, Md, and attended Cornell
University.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Brayman
Are Honored at Annual
Party of Gridiron Drones
Nearly 1000 Attend Reception
Held Yesterday Afternoon
In Willard Ballroom
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.

Washington official diplomatic society filled the small
ballroom much of the ballroom Willard
day afternoon and early evening The occasion the of the
Grdon Done In honor Mr. Harold president the
G7rldon Club
The Dron small of members of the club who have
banded together this presiding officer
OF the club and his wife following the the club
include officials
Commissioner Robert Lincoln On Assistant
State John Calan OTaughln Mr. Mark Sullivan Mr.
Washington;
editor of the City Star; Robert Pachn of New York
Mr. Robert Choae publisher of the Boston Herald Mr. Arthur SIM
the Theodore Josln of Wilmington
Del, Robert Barry
They inside the of the small
and early placed three sides of the Tall
palms behind Mrs Baman and the and in
blossoms
black with yoke OF white
rufe the
Her wdebrmmed black hat made frame for her blond hair and
smiling invited to O'Clock and we'll before
wandered large
ballroom chairs placed that all could the
The presented the annual
Gridon Club repeated the enjoyment of the
feminine the them the night before
the ceveness of
those who had them before
Evening star., 1941-04-07

Mrs. Emory Scott Land, DR.. and
Mrs. Hurwon w. Lawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Block and Mrs. Blocks
mother, Mrs. Huntington Turner;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haley, Mrs.
James Hamilton Lewis, widow of
the Senator from Illinois, and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Distler..
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Florence E. Scott
Weds c.. J. Austine

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harrison
Scott of Glendale, Calf, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Florence Eliza
beth Scott. to Mr.. Chester John
Austine. Saturday, March 8, at
Las Vegas, New.
Mrs. Austine is the grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. r.
Steffens of 81 Seaton place NV.
The couple will reside in Glen
dale.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Mr.. Oscar Crosby
Host at WarrentOn

Mr.. Oscar Crosby and his
daughter, Mrs. Crosby Miller, en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday
at their home near Warrenton,
Va. Mr.. Crosby's other daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Crosby Hornblow and
the Countess di Melito, came
down from New York for the
party, and others included a
number OF Washington guests.
These were Mr.. and Mrs. James
l.. Houghteling, Col. and Mrs.
Arthur Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Lacy, Mrs. Thomas Richard
Cowell, Mr.. Jack Logan, Mr.. AL
fons Landa and Mr.. George Abel.
Mr.. Dermott Stanley of New
York also was in the party.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Birthday Dinner

Representatives of four genera
tions attended a dinner and enter
tainment in honor of the Both birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Susan
GreenWell held Saturday night at
the home of Mrs. Walter F. Crow
der, 1925 Third street NV.
With Mrs. Greenwell were Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Greenwell, Mrs. Rich
ard Hurry and Miss Barbara Ellen
Hurry.
A musical program was given with
Mrs. Georgiana w. McKenna at the
piano and John Marshall rendering
violin selections.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Miss Dorothy Boree
Wed to Mr.. Grubbs

Mr.. and Mrs. Burt c. Boree of
Country Club Hills Va, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Boree, to Mr.. Louis
Hendrick Grubbs Friday.
Mr. Grubbs is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis I. Grubbs of
Miami.
They will live in Miami.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Greek Envoy Fetes
Relief Association

The Greek Minister and Nine
Diamantopolous entertained last
evening to honor the members, of
the Greek War Relief Association
at the Legation. Mr.. Louis Calais
showed guests a travel movie of
Greece, Turkey and Egypt, and
Greek songs were sung by students
of st. Sophia Church.
Nine. Depasta, wife of the Legation
Counselor, assisted the hostess, who
wore a gown of black lace made on
simple lines for her party.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Shower to Be Held

A kitchen shower is being given
by the Sisterhood of the Adas Israel
Congregation of Sixth and I streets
NV. at tea today which will take
the place of the monthly meeting
Mrs Henry Gichner. shower chair
man, will exhibit a Sedar table dec
GRATED in traditional holiday style.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Kasehaaens Here

DR.. and Mrs. Kasehagen, Sd, mo-
tored to Gettysburg last week and
arrived in Washington last evening
to be the guests for few days of
DR.. Kasehagen's mother. Mrs. Leo
Kasehagen, at her home on Jefferson
street. DR.. KaSehagen is engaged in
research work at Tamaqua. Pa.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Chevy Chase Club

The drama section of the Woman's S
Club of Chevy Chase, Md, will have
a demonstration of creative work by
King-Smith School students in the
technique of acting tonight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

lows. With two aces, bid four no
trump; with q trick and 4 half
but no ace, bid three no trump;
with one ace, bid that suit even
if the ace is singleton; with none
Of these holdings, bid two no
trump.
Today's hand shows how the
positive response of three no
trump, marking North with at
least a king and queen in one
major suit and the king In the
other, enables South to jump TO
seven no trump. While he can
count only IL top tricks, he Is
entitled to believe that . 18th
should develop from such tre-
mendous top command. II &C
tually comes from a squeeze OF
West that makes the heart fines
sc unnecessary.
The opening lead is won with
the diamond ace. All five clubs
are cashed, North discarding two
diamonds and a heart. West
has TO let 60 the queen Of dis-
monds. After this significant
discard, declsrer cashes the king
of diamonds, and West 10 sunk
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

not be good commercial box OF
flee but would be valuable for
training.
"And yet they 60 right on
spending millions of dollars
teaching amateurs to be ANA
tours. They seen to pride them
selves on teaching mere appre-
citation of the drama instead OF
offering it as a practical voca-
tion."
Coburn isn't criticizing young
people who are snatched by the
movies from behind store coun-
tiers who don't know how to act.
There is, he admits, a growing
tendency among amateurs to be-
lieve that they'd be sensational
successes if only given a chance,
but that's the fault of Holly
woods eternal Cinderella legend.
UNFAIR TO DRONES
When he started his summer
courses at Union College, with
a faculty of 35 selected from the
legitimate theater, lot of the
people who enrolled were shock
ed to find that they were expect
ed to work from 8 a. m. until
IL p. m. By the second summer,
word got around the country
that Charles Coburn was trying
to train actors and was not rum
ming a vacation colony for dab
blers in histrionics.
After that he got only earnest
students-last year, from 20
states and Canada-who were
willing to toll through all de-
partments of the theater and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
NUTRITION PROBLEM

At the recent National Nutrition
Conference for Defense, held in Wash
inaton, D. c., the committee which
deoIt with nutrition problems in distr-
button and processing mode this sig.
nificont statement: 1.-The interests OF
the public will be served best if the
actual marketing functions ore per-
formed by private business, operating
under fair rules, but free to compete
both on the basis Of service and on the
basis Of charges" The committee is
headed by Hector Gozo, chairman Of
the Food Procurement Advisory Conn.,
mttee Of the OPM.
This is we'll deserved recognition Of
the role merchandising hos played in
improving and maintaining the ston-
dords Of public health, SO for as nutri-
ton is concerned. 1t is true that we still
foce many nutritionol problems, and
that an unfortunately large proportion
Of the population is inodequotely fed.
1t is also true that the economy and ef-
ficiency achieved by the retail industry
has heI ped to keep these problems from
being greater than they ore, and has
been the means Of making the average
American diet the most voried, the
most heolthful, and the most nutritious
in the world.
In this, mass merchondising-o
term which can be applied to the or
gonized independents no less than to
chain stores and other orge-scole re-
toiIers-hos been the leader Its pr
mary service hos been to the family Of
small and modest .meons-the family
which must count its pennies and keep
o narrow budget Going farther, it has
rendered q signal service to those in
the lowest income bracket through its
cooperation with the government in
making the food stamp plan the great
success it has proven.
At this time, mass merchandising
has sienified its interest in doing still
more to solve nutritionoI difficulties
The eovernment-sponsored meeting
was attended by representatives, Of the
principal retail systems. In whatever
plans ore developed to maintain and
improve the pubIc's standard Of living,
mass merchandising will be at the fore
front in making them work.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
STRAIGHT TALKING

In recent speech, Fred n. Sexouer,
president Of the Doirymen's League Co
operative Association Of New York, did
some stroieht toIkine about the farm
problem.
THE position Of the American for
mer is weII-nigh desperate, he sold.
Formers ore confronted by the most
oeute labor problem since 1920 :.
Food may not win war, but neith-
er will guns. tanks and planes unless
there is food for the armed forces and
the civilian population.
formers will provide the food if
government will recognize their prob
lens os it hos those Of labor and
Industry.
Agriculture is literally being push
ed Ground in the notions copitoI."
Z Agriculture cont be treoted as
Country cousin" Indefinitely. It should
not be fovored nor Disseminated
against. II should and must be given
absolute equality with all other groups.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
YOUR cHILDREN'S teeth

Because defective teeth constitute
the principal couse Of droft reflections,
the findings Of the Mury and leonie
Gueeenhem Dental Clinic as to the
core Of teeth are Of special importance
at this time.
The Clinic, which has been operot-
ing for nearly z years in New York
City, gives free dental treatment to
children whose parents are unable to
pay for dentol work. Lost year lO,olO
child patients were treated at the Gin
ic, with totoI of g., 343 visits. "a
disquietine feature" the report soys,
is the finding thot the average number
Of cavities per recalled patient has been
increasing for several yeors," and DR..
John Oppie Mccall, Director, points out
that the Clinic hos reached the follow
ing conclusions
CD Dental treatment should be-
gin not later than two years Of oee.
Contrary to popular notion, the
condition Of the first teeth Of O child
is of greet importance, both for gen.
eroI health and for the condition Of the
permanent teeth.
~ No completely successful pro-
gram Of preventive dentistry has been
developed
The expectation thot early clean
ing and repair work would prevent fut-
ure cories (dentoI decay wos inoc-
curote. The cleaning and repairing
work, nevertheless, is very effective in
preventing moIocclusions (irreoulority
Of the teeth, gum infections and &C.
tuoI loss Of teeth.
~ Perhaps the most important
foctor in preventing dental decay is
diet-nore fruits and greens, less
white sugar, white flour, ond sweets
generally.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

arrested, all, according to Petoin. por-
ticiponts in q foul plot to wreck French
Germon collaboration" In the first
place is it conceivable that all 1900
of these unfortunate people were in on
any such plot, and thot nobody else
wos? II there was any such plot, it is
certainly possible that some Jews we're
concerned in it. But that 1900 Of
them, and they alone we're concerned,
is an arrogant imposition on what is
left of the worlds intelligence.
Whot has happened. apparently. is
that France, too, hos found it necessary
to produce seopeeoot. 1t is not to the
credit Of French originality thot they
could find no other than the one with
which Hitler had already presented
them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD - The movie
makers don't seem to be much
worried about a talent shortage,
but some of the better and elder
actors around town are giving
anxious thought to the future
supply of able players.
They're not saying anything
against the former underwear
models, cigaret-ad cuties and ex-
football players who are being
"groomed''-mostly by S u d o
publicity-for attempted star
dom. It's plain, however, that
prominent vetera of the
theater are shuddering at the
notion of their dramatic herit-
age being squandered by a
bunch of unseasoned hams.
Most of the old-timers are just
grounding. Charles Coburn Is
one of a few who are doing some
thing about the situation. Be-
ginning in 1885. he organized an
annual drama festival at Union
College, Schenectady, N. Y, and
ran a summer course in acting in
connection with it. He hasn't
been able to carry on the project
this year because of Army train
ing on the campus, but Coburn
is lecturing at one of the univer-
sites here. He's also trying to
arrange for the establishment of
practical and permanent schools
of the theater.
STOCK is SUNK
The famous character actor
and producer, whose own career
reaches back through as solid
years, gets pretty indignant
about the waste of talent and the
closing of most avenues of train
ing since movies put stock COM
panies out of business.
THE trouble is that acting
can't be taught" Coburn con-
tinued. 1T must be learned
with guidance, but through ex-
perience, and in concert. You d
think-or anyway, ! believe
that colleges and universities
would be the place for it. Many
of them, like UCLA and use
here, have the buildings, the adj
visory talent and the audiences.
They can put on plays that may
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
. BARBS

The real answer to, "Is 1t hot
enough for your" is, Jaw. shut
up!"
First U. S. aid for Russia may
be shoes and socks. And may
they pass the socks along to the
Germans.
Delay in munitions production
makes it impossible to send am
munition to Ireland, says F. D.
r. Maybe they'll accept bricks
and baseball bats.