davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Miss Hughes
Is Bride
Ceremony Read in Lille
Church; Reception Follow,

In the quaint setting of the
Little Church on the Prairie
Miss Dorothy Elizabe h
Hughes, daughter cd Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Hughes. and Mr.
Lyle Vernon Washburn, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. +. V Wash
burn, exchanged their nuptial
vows, Aug. %. Giant white
dahlias on either side of the
altar were arranged with can
delabra and in the alcove were
tiny pink dahlias.
Before the ceremony Mrs.
Maurice Owens accompanied Mr..
Elmo Samuelson. who sang Il
Love You Truly" and Because.
The bride wore a gown of white
embroidered mousseline de sol over
white satin. II was styled with a
Grecian bodice, long fun sleeves,
circular skirt and sweetheart neck
line. Her fingertip length veil of
illusion was fastened 10 a halo of
tiny white feathers. She carried
a bouquet of pink roses. bouvardia
and miniature white dahlias with
satin streamers arranged with
pink rose buds. The necklace she
wore belonged TO her mother.
Mrs. f. f. Lee. sister of the
bride, was matron of honor and
wore a white silk net dress with
high neckline and full skirt and
sleeves. She carried a spray of
pink gladioh and wore a headdress
of white stephanotis.
Gowns of the other attendants
were white net also and they wore
white stephanotis headdresses,
and carried pink gladioli. They
included Miss Valdene Mason.
cousin of the bride; Mrs. Leland
Quinn of Seattle, Miss Dorothy
Thies and Miss Lorraine Simpson.
Candle lighters were Miss Rosa
lie Siegler, Miss Marion Long
streth, both wearing white chiffon
with stephanotis in their hair.
Mr.. Leland Quinn OF Seattle,
cousin of the bridegroom, was the
best man and the ushers were
Messrs. Lyall Jameson. James
Paulson. Myles Barrett. Charles
Pratt, fraternity brothers of the
groom.
The reception followed in the
church parlors. Mrs. Hughes re-
ceiving in apricot MORAN with
corsage of gardenias. and Mrs.
Washburn in Kelly green crepe
with gold trim and a similar
corssge.
On the collation. table were
miniature pink dahliss in a cut
glass bowl, Sorority sisters of
the bride who assisted were Misses
Patricia Cannon, Shirley Davis and
Virginia krogh.
For travelling the bride wore a
black and white wool costume suit
with suede accessories and a cor
sage of gardenias. After a week
at Seaside, Ore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Washburn returned to Seattle.
where they Will live while he com
pletes his studies al the University
of Washington law school.
He previously attended the Col
lege Of Puget Sound. where he
AFFILIATED with Delta Kappa Phi.
aud his bride also attended both
schools. She affiliated with Lamb
da Sigma Chi at c. p. s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

was the late principal OF Stadium
high, from which she graduated.
Mr.. Dietz was graduated cum
laude IN architecture from the Uni
versity Of Washington.
Women Of the Moose chapter 81
sewing circle will meet Friday for
potluck luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Peter Nelson, 1919 So. J ST.
Y. NJ. b. &. Ladies' viii meet for
luncheon on Friday at 1880 in
stead Of Thursday as announced
yesterday. Mrs. Ted Haskinson
will be the hostesses on this occs-
sion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

Visitors to See Preparation
For New Play THE Women"
Drama League 70 Celebrate First Birthday in New
Building; Mrs. Fred Kopfenstein Is Chairman OF Party

All Tacoma has received the cordial invitation of the
Tacoma Drama League attend their gala open house
Sunday the Little Theater No I'd and | SITS. and aid
the celebration of the organizations first anniversary
their building and the 22nd Of their existence Too
the guests will be privileged 10 the modern workings
Of the theater back stage.
Complete to the birthday cake with sparkling
candles the party Sunday to introduce Tacomans to
the elaborate and professional plant which has brought
the Little Thester fame up and down the as
nf the finest IN he Wesf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Practical Nurses 10 Hear
Talk on First Aid"

Pierce County Practical Nurses
Will gather at s o'clock Thursday
evening IN the auditorium Of the
Medical Arts building 70 hear DR..
c. 6. Trimble speak on First
Aid The talk will be preceded
by business meeting at 7:30
O'Clock. Mrs. Lurs Henry. presi-
dent. will preside over this first
meeting Of the year. All interest
ed are invited to attend the lee
ture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Personal
To Fat Girls

Now you may slim, down your face and
figure without starvation dieting Or back
breaking exercises. Just eat sensihly and
take Marmo.a under the conditions and ac-
eordinE 10 directions IN the package.
Aarmols Tablets have been sold TO the
public FOR more than thirty years. More tina n
twenty million boxes have been distributed
during inst period.
Narmola u not a cure-al. Narmola 10
only for adult fat persons whose fairness /.
caused by = thyroid deficiency (hypothy roid-
ism) hut VINO are otherwise normal and heal
thy. We do not make any diagnosis as that
- the function 81 your physician. who must
be consulted Tor that purpose Why not try TO
lose those ugly. uncomfortable pounds the
Msrmola way ! Get box Of Marmola today
from your druggist. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

Thursday Book Reviewers
10 Hear Outline

Thursday Night Cook Reviewers
will hold their regular meeting at
the Mccormick library this Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Harry F. Nell
son will bring Toward Freedom
the autobiography of Jawaharlal
Nehru. TO the attention of the
group with an outline OF the life
and activities and a presentation
of some of the views of this
leader of the people of India. The
meeting is scheduled for 7:20
O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Tacoma y. A. r. Round Table
Will Open Sessions
Mary Ball Chapter VIII Open Series at Meeting
Scheduled for Sept. IL at Home Of Mrs. E. {. Rhodes

Date for the opening of the second of the
Tacoma Amercanism and National Defense Round Table,
d. A. r. is Sept Is at o'clock the home of junior
past regent Mrs. Edwin f. Rhodes sol No. 4h st.
Due to the unsettled international situation and the IN
creasing national defense activities interest greatly stmu
lated in the program and topics of round table study Six
chapters have signfed their affaton in the discussions
his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest In u. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

~ ons dc~s - NJ. Pats cAI-RISEx Fsp-
els' No : burning prsdsr Or eisar-fs, -
ss - caof physic,ass rruvea ferraIs
e.Aes. 70 help rsliets Asthnasic vhsesinf crurk.
rs vs-s assd Is d11s-ssd. uaslly ssds IN raj
nonsx hsck Ne, had, -fcrrrins An arussf... 80
~ eALhuKx. o. 'rsr.srs s.sss Is AMI.
ADV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

81
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

Dear
OF anyo1
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make u1
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
FEED

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
Industrial Council
 May Be Formed Here
Management, Labor May Discuss Various Problems
 Efforts Made to Avert Lay-Offs; Shorter Week

Workers Organising Committee. The first step will be Q meeting of work" CTS from four plants of the Chase Brass and Copper Company tomor- row afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at 0. I. O. headquarters, e6 Bank street.
 Tomorrow's meeting for the eE1- ployes of the Waterbury Manutac- turing Company, Chase Metal works, Chase Rolling Mills and Noera Manufacturing Company di. visions of the Chase Company. The speakers will be Don Harris, direc" tor of the Brass Workers OrganiE- ing Committee; Miss Iris zinn, or" ganlzational secretary of the Con- iecticut Industrial Union Council; and calvin Sutherlln, secretary Of LaborS Non-Partisafl League for Connecticut.
 The BWOC announcement of the meeting said that shortage of ina- terials had caused layoffs at Chase plants, especially at the Waterbury Manufacturing Company. At tolrlor. rowS meeting, methods of cooper. Ating with the company to allow continued steady production will be discussed. Tho effect of drastic new priority restrictions on copper and brass will also be taken up.
 one suggestion to be considered at the meeting is that the work.week be shortened, if such c step should be deemed necessary to end layotfS.
 The meeting tomorrow ig to DO followed by similar gatherings of employees of other plants where union organization has been cotli- pieted or is underway. The BWOC Is now engaged in organizing . Chase Local of the International union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers.
 Eventually, it is reported, tho 0. I. o. will suggest to local fla1iu- lecturers the formation of an in. dustrial council, on which manage. ment and labor would be repre-. sented. Such councils have been advocated by President Philip Mur. ray of the 0. l. o.
 To publicize tomorTow's meeting, the BWOC has distributed several thousand leaflets, mailed over 1000 postcards and has arranged for radio announcements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
TROUT SEASON
 CLOSES OCT.31
State Board Also An- nOunces Operation of Sl
 Posted Hunting Areas

Hartford, Oct. 24.--The State Beard of Fisheries and Game an- nounces the closing on october 3l of the extended trout season on the following streams In the state: Far mington, Wlllimantic, Quinnebaug, Blackledge, Eight Mile, Housatonic. Natchaug, Salmon and Shepaug riv' CTS. The regulations provide foi the closing of trout ponds on the same date.
 T'hirty-one regulated hunting areas are now in operation through. out the state. A leaflet giving hurlt- ing regulations and Q map of all areas, prepared by the State Board of Fisheries and Game, has been sent to all town clerks for distrl- button to sportSmen. Approximately 15O,OOO acres are now under the regulated shooting plan. No charge Is made to licensed hunters to enc ter these areas, which are clearly posted Permit Required to Hunt In this Area" A second poster gives the name and address of persons Issuing permits. These permits are to be returned at the end of the hunting day with 6 record of game taken. Last season over 7,000 per. mits were Issued to sportSnen under this plan. Over 3A00 cock pheaS" ants were reported killed on these areas during the last hunting sea. son.
 Eight state.ieaSed and state-owned shooting areas are also operated by the Department at Pennington, Cromwell Meadows, Durham Mea- dows, East Lyme, Great Island, Lords Cove, Ellington Somers- Ver- non and Monroe Newton Shelton, No permits are needed on these areas.
 Ali pheasants released by the Fish and 0ame Department this year are to be marked with leg bands and c record kept of the place and date of release. All hunters are urged to return these bands to the department for recording, in order to allow check on the success Of the stocking plan.
 For the first time pheaSants are to be stocked during the season in order to replenish shooting covers both on Btate-regulated areas and on open covers generally through out tho state. Reports on success of hunters on opening day, Octo- bar 18th, indicate that this has been Q good year for pheasant pro- duction, and tho continued stock | l.am aha,,id t1rcfi,iAa antiafaatArV shooting during the season.
 Weather Bureau figures show that there was e deficiency of eight inches of rainfall ct the end of Sep tember as compared to normal rain- fall, which means that the woods are very dry and that tho water available for fire fighting is very scarce.
 All persons who enter the woods or field for purposes Of hunting are urged to exercise special caution to prevent the starting of any fires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24

Three priests, three past Grand Chief Rangers and more than Q score of other Waterburians par- ticlpatcd yesterday morning in the impressive tribute paid the late James J. WalSh of Meriden. for mer collector of internal revenue and supreme secretary of the For esters of America. The funeral ser- vices held in St. Joseph's church were largely attended. Prominent figures in state affairs and fraternal circles joined with residents of Meri. den in fonoring the deceased. Friends were in attendance from New York, Rhode Island, New Jer- gey. Pennsylvania and MAsachu- setts. Practically every city In Con. nectlcut was also represented.
 Rev. John P. O'Neil was celebrant of the solemn high Mass, assisted by Rev. Patrick Mccarthy, pastor of St. Bridget's church, Cheshire and Rev. Thomas J. O'Connell. Seat cd in the sanctuary were Rt. Rev. Monsignor Jeremiah J. Duggan of Merlden, Rev. James J. sBrodericlS and Rev. David OKeefe of St. Fran. cis church, Waterbury, and Rev Charles Kelly of South Coventry, Q native of Waterbury.
 Members of the Toresters of Amer. ica of which "Jim" Walsh was . member for more than 70 years and grand court treasurer for 30 years, formed c guard ag well aS m escort of honor. The guard was neaue0 py ThOnlaA 1T. Meyers of Brooklyn, N Y,, supreme sub.chief ranger, and Grand Court Secretary Harry w gtreck of Bridgeport. Mcnsignor Duggan offIclated ct the commit tal services in the Sacred Heart cemetery, Meriden.
 The pailbearers were: Deputy Pc. lice Chief Thomas J. Hickey of Hartford, Assistant Postmaster frank ]. Barrett of Hartford and William r. Dahlman of this city, representing the F'oresters of Amer. lea; John V. Brusle, representing Silver City Council. No. 2 Knights of Columbus; and Thomas I. Ma EOkhGy hAAu &NO@VAt Ss sySbp SSsA VI this city.
 Political Figures
 Among the political figures At- tending the funeral services as a tribute to Mir, Walsh, who was e former chairman of the Meriden Democratic Town Committee and c former chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, were Mayor Francis R. Danaher, Lanor Commissioner 0. J. Danaher, of Meriden. Internal Revenue Collec- tor Thomas s. Smith of Hartford, Deputy Internal Revenue Collector Frank w. Kraemer of this city, Democratic National Committee man Davi,. E. Fitzgerald, Vice Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee Mrs. Nora Har- ris of New Haven, Daniel M. walsh of Springfield, Q member of the governors council of Massachu- setts; Michael Qoode of New. Ha- ven political news commentator; A. Sydney Lynch of West Haven, for- mer secretary of the Democratic State Central Committee; Peter COnnerton of Hartford Democratic leader; Assessor Fred Ealon .Oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
DEATH CLAIMS
 ROBERT BROWN
ThOmastOn Resident, z5, Succumbs to Long Ill-
 ness at Hospital

Thomaston, october 2A. = Robert W. Brown, 2S, son of Charles w. and Susie clark Brown of Walnut Hill, died last evening at the Wa terbury Hospital after a long H. ness.
 He attended Thomaston schools and had been employed at the Thomaston Plume and Atwood Company when taken i'll.
 Besides his parents he is survived by brother, Donald, of Thomaston; and six sisters, Mrs. Harry Mc0ray of Bristol. and Mildred, Dorothy, Hazel, Isabel and Evangeline, all ot Thomaston.
 Friends may call at the Hotchkiss Funeral Home, 46 High street Thomaston, from 2 to o'clock this evening, and from 2 to 5 and 2 tc g tomorrow. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
|City Election Campaign Notes

Despite 6 cold from which he hai been suffering, Mayor Vincent A scully will deliver two brief cam. paign addresses over the radio to. night. Hc will speak over Station VERY at 0:40 D. m. and over Sta' ton WAT'R ct 9:oO.
 Three Republican speakers will De heard over VERY at 0:lb tO- night. They are James P. Mo. Grath, candidate for tax c0l1ec. tor; Clark H. w. Newton, can. dldate for controller; and Major yohn M. Burrall, deputy registrar of voters.
 The Republican mayoralty cans dldate, ex-Mayor Patrick M. Per- rlello, will make 0 campaign ad- dress over VERY Sunday.
 Democratic workers of Districts l-I, 2.l, 3.l, 3.2, 3.S and B.1 will hold meetings tonight. Tho Bel meeting will be held at 2O0 Bunker Hill avenue, the others at campaign headquarters, i0O Grand street.
 The Young Colored Republican club will hold a social and rally tonight at the rooms of Wilson post, American Legion, on Bishor street. Annabelle Byrd is chairman of the arrangements committee.
 Attorney Morris Robin claimed In . speech at Republican head quarters last night that the Re. publican papers have not been giving adequate publicity for it's ticket. He proposed that conn mittee be appointed approach heads of the two papers and ask for more publicity.
 Committeeman and workers o District 3-6 held meeting les night at campaign headquarters. 4 District 5-2 meeting was held a Bs3 Baldwin street.
 The Italian American Women's Democratic club entertained mem- hers. friends and henorea guests ae their annual dinner-dance co vVaveFay Inn laae evening. state Senator Michael V. Blansfleld wna tonsssmasteTs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24

the tea, assisted by the follow.n1 ladies: Mrs. Robert spiers, Mrs. nollln Powell. Mrs. Lewis Upson, NFrs. George O. shman. Mrs. Chsrles seere. Ms. Leslie Youag, Ms, Vim 'ent Derabritis, Mrs. Chsr,es Platt, Mrs, Jchn Porzsnhei'n, Mrs. c. II. Malette, Mrs. Jos .ph Nelly, Mrs w.r'am Costello, Mrs, Gsorse Con- dit, Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs. Ivan Boyd, Ms. Joseph Wilhelm, Mrs, Chester Clark, Mrs. Charles Win termute, Mrs. Oren Maxim, Mrs. Carl Dnwoodie. Mrs. John Potter, Mrs. William Clarke, Mrs. Gso-gs wocdard, Mrs, Fred Afford, Mrs. E. F. Wilcox, Mrs, George Futile, Mrs, Alfred Schwartz. Mrs, Gecrge Faber, Mrs. John A. Coe, Mrs. H. W, Coe, Mrs. william Grierson, Mrs. John Snavely, Mrs. Joseph Schilling, Ms, Robert Lid6ell, Mrs. Roy Ferris, Mrs. A. w. Wellington. Mrs. Charles Olson, Mrs. Dorothy Crawford, Mrs. Frank Naka and Mrs, Arthur Sar- gent.
 Other events next week at the First Methodist church follow:
 Monday, October 27th. B:00--Cab- met of the Epworth league will meet at the parsonage. 8:00-Circle of Cheer meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. II. w. Coe, 445 Willow street.
 Many Portuguese immigrants are settling in Brazil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24

Enc Connecticut Association oe Boards OR Education will hold this years annual meeting at Wiiby High school on Nov. l4, with pr. Payson Smith, former Massac chusetts state Commission. e of Education and now Profess scr of Education at the Univer- slty of Maine as principal speak CT. His topic will be "Educatlcn Today" .
 Mayor vincent A. Scully will open the afternoon session of the convention at { o'clock. Follow Ing tho meeting of discussion groups ln the afternoon, supper will bc served in the school cafe- teFia.
 Thomas P. Ashton, president of the local school beard, will intro. duce the afternoon speakers. Prof. WlibeFt snow of MiddIetOwn iS president of the association, and Samuel 4. Eddy of Lltchflcld Odie Oe thc vice. presidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
ETHODIST TEA GUEST SECURED
rs. Gertrude Seward Vii lnsOn Offers FCOd Dem- CnstratiOn October 20

Mrs Gertrude Seward WilS'nscn director Of the consumer division of the Premier Food Products, vii peek on Plan Your Meals by the Week" at the Wcmsn's Scc'ety tea at the First Methodist church next WednesdaS afternoon at t2:30 o'clock Her lecture will be accompanied by q food demonstration.
 Mrs. Wilkinson was formerly Su- uervisor Of Home Making at Pratt nlstitute. She has lived all over the United States and her hobby of col leceing recipes from every corner oi me country has resulted in ar amazing array of interesting and d4llcious dishes. A former news nNper columnist. she brings to the lecture platform a background that " rich in varied experience.
 Mrs. Allan Upton Is chairman oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
CHURCH DINNER
 COMMITTEE SET
Annual Second COngrega. tional Turkey Serving to
 Be Held November l3

The annual turkey dinner under the auspices of the Aid Depart- ment will bc held Thursday, No- vember 13, from 6:3O to 0;S0 ?. m. ct the Second Congregational Church. Tickets may be secured from Mrs. V. M. Hurlburt, Mrs Everett M. Stanley. Mrs. Arthur g. Rogers, Mary Adgate, Martha g. Naught or ct the church office.
 The calendar of events next week ct the Second Church follows:
 Sunday, october 26--i0:S0 A. SM Hsorning WOrShin xindergafteil Department. il:4B 6. m. Church School, Sunday Noon Club, Davon- port Bible Glass. 2:00 ?. m. Second Church Symphony Orchestra re- hearsal. B;00 ?. m.-PilSrim Fel- lowshlp.
 Monday, October 27---4:O0 ?. m Osa Johnson Lecture. 500 ?. m. OBa Johnson lecture.
 Tuesday, October 2e-0:46 c. Int--- Girl Scout Training Course. AGO D m. Social dancing class. TOO ?. m MT. and Mrs. Club badininton group 800 D. nj. Evening Department Hal. lowe'en party.
 wednesday, October 2o-9:30 Q nj. Surgical Dressings. 200 ?. m Church Aid Sewing meeting. 4:0C ?. in. Brownies. 7:30 p. m. Sea Scouts.
 Thursday, october So-o:3o Q. m Red Gross sewing. 0:4B .. m. Girl Scout Training Course. 200 p. m Red Gross Sewing. 500 ?. m. Cubs Pack .. T:30 D. m. Miss and MT Badminton group. 7:30 ?. m. Pro- lessor Elwell's book review. 0:3O ? m. pr. Walkers book review and Preparatory Service.
 Friday, October 3l = 7:30 ?. m eenoir Choir Rehearsal and Hal. lowe'en Party in Davenport Hall 7:S0 p. m. Boy Scouts, Troop '.