davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
PRIMARIES MAY
 BE AUGUST FIST
Only Contest Is Between Atty Tobin, Ex-Senator
 LawlOr in 10th

The executive board of the Demo- cratic town committee, meeting to- night at party headquarters, is ex- eected to set Friday. the Fist, as the late for local primaries. It is one M the earliest dates ever to be set kegU and will mean a Whirlwind campaign in the 18th senatorial dis rict, where the only contest is in prospect. Tickets of delegates will have to be filed Monday night, the l7th. Nominating conventions will be held Thursday. the 27th.
 Belief that the 18th district fight Gill be limited to 8 fight between sx-Senator Joseph H. Lawlor and ex-Rep. John T. Tobin was height ened today when Mayor Vincent A. Scully hinted that the city admins tration would not introduce any candidate into the field. Asked If the orgaization leadership planned @ place 6 third candidate in the field, the mayor said: T haven't heard of any"
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

over opponents.
 Nebraska -- Foster May, Omaha radio news announcer, was conced- ed the Democratic senatorial nom- ination by Rep. Harry B. Coffee, who had called his pre-war Isola- tionism a dead issue"
 Idaho--Sen. John Thomas, in- cumbent Republican, led two op- ponents who had charged Thomas with pre-war Isolationism, by wide margins. Rep. Compton I. Whitee. ex-Iso. tionist, appeared to be the winner In the first district congress sional Democrats primary. Rep. Henry Dworshak, R., was unopposed.
 Arkansas -- Former Congressman John L. Mcclellan won the Demo- cratic senatorial nomination. -tanta- mount to election run-off pri- mary against Atty. Gen. Jack L. Holt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
PILOTS
 ARRIVE IN EGYPT
Distributed AmonN British Royal Air Force Flyers
 In Desert Zone
BY HENRY T. GORRELL Limited Press Staff Correspondent

Limited Press Staff COrresp0ndent)
 Cairo, August 12. - (UP) - Ad- vanced units of United States Army fighter pilots have arrived in the Egyptian desert battle zone and, dis tributed among Royal Air Force and South African Air Force fighter squadrons, already have begun to learn desert warfare.
 The Army Air Corps pilots arr rived in the Middle East in 8 body, under colonel from Alabama.
 Some are regular Army Air Corps men. The others are men who had qualified as combat pilots before the war, serving their full time with army squadrons, and had been called back to service from civil life.
 Only 8 few hours after they ar rived in the desert where army heavy bomber crews already are blasting Axis targets along with the RAF and the SAAF, they used Cur tiss Kittyhawks to give a demon stration of flying skill which the British pilots watching from the ground will not soon forget.
 After the demonstrations Brit ish squadron commander said:
 "These boys certainly can fly They did things with their Kitty hawks that freely admit I did not know could be done"
 Arrival of the fighter pilots sug- gested that Americans would evertu- ally reach full fighting strength against the Axis forces in the desert.
 American bomber pilots made their debut in June when they bombed an Italian battle fleet at tacking a British convoy.
 Since then, 1t was made known today, both pilots and bomber planes have been substantially re- fHnVakNvVoA nVN Dnun Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
Don't Delay;
 Buy It Today

The Marines Occupy the Solomon Islands!
 That's today's best headline. But think of what was required to make this landing possible, make 1t effective. Not merely the presence of men i'm large numbers.
 These were men trained for . certain phase of fighting; these were men equipped with weapons suitable to such an attack. These were men with equipment that could be trans ported or carried easily, yet that was essential to success.
 Your war bond and stamp dollars helped tO storm the SoIomOns. Keep those dollars working on other fronts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
BRITISH BOMBERS
 IN WEST GERMANY
Mainz, Important Rhine- land Center Battered
 Germans Return Blows
BY WILLIAM B. DICKINSON Limited Press Staff COrreSpOndentl


 London, Aug 12-(UP)-Bombers of the Royal Air Force smashed at western Germany again last night,
 Mainz, an important Rhineland industrial center, was the chief tar get in heavy raid which prelimi- nary reports termed particularly successful"
 Mainz, at the junction of the Rhine and Main rivers, is also an important transportation center whose industri1, include chemical plants and rol.ing stock factories. Sixteen bombers out of 8 strong force are missing from the attack on Mainz," the first announcement stated.
 With British losses seldom ex- ceeding five percent on recent night raids, the number of missing bomb- CTS indicated that at least 300 planes engaged in the raid.
 Shortly after midnight, German anti aircraft batteries along the French coast from Calais to Bou- logne opened an intensive barrage as British bombers roared out over the channel en route to objectives. Huge flashes lit the sky.
 Simultaneously, the Germans famed out few raiders over wide ly scattered parts of the British Isles, caused silent alarm" in London, which was brief and passed without incident.
 Germans Drop Bombs
 Just before midnight, the Ger man raiders dropped their first in- cendiaries in a rural area, sweeping on to visit scattered inland cities A joint communique of the min istries of air and home security
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
PELLEY IS GIVEN FIFTEEN YEARS
Convicted of Conspiracy,
 SeditiQn He Was Sem fenced This Morning
Marine Corps Photo from NEA Telephoto.
BY DON CARLSON Limited Press Staff Correspondent

Indianapolisfl Aug. 12-(UP)- William Dudley Policy today was sentenced to 15 years imprisonment on his conviction of sedition and conspiracy charges.
 The sentence was imposed by Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell immediately following denial of the anti -Semetic leaders re-trial peti- ton.
 Pelley's attorneys said the case would be appealed to the U. S.. Circut Court of Appeals at Chi cago.
 Marian Agnes Henderson. Pellsy's the lone conspiracy count of the Il count indictment was given a two year suspended sentence by Judge Baltzell. Lawrence A. Brown, an official of the Fellowship Press at Noblesville, was sentenced to five
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

Gen. Douglas MacArthur's Allied planes, cooperating with the Solo, mons Islands forces under Adm Chester w. Nimitz. commander in chief in the Pacific, and Vice Adm. Robert Lee Ghormley, commanding in the south Pacific, kept up with out pause their biggest offensive of the war.
 Striking relentlessly at enemy shipping and airdromeS from which the strong Japanese defense forces in the Solomons might be rein. forced, MacArthur's men attacked again yesterday over the 2,700 miles aerial front.
 In one of their most convincing victories of the war, the Allied planes in a raid ever New Guinea definitely destroyed two Iapaness Zero fighters, damaged three so severely they probably were destroy ed and damaged the remaining two of 8 fleet of seven of the enemy's best planes which challenged them. One Allied plane was lost. This success. in blazing fight over the little island of Samarai off the ex- treme southeast tip of New Guinea, brought the unofficial toll of Jap- anese planes in four days to 26.
 A big night attack was made on the airdrome at RaEaul in the Bis marck Islands northwest of the Solomons, the biggest enemy base in the northeastern zone, and al. rect hits were observed near the runway.
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
ALLEGED ENEMY
 MARKERS UNTRUE
Lieut.. Gen. Drum Intimates Someone Will Be Called
 Upon Carpet

New York, Aug. 12.-CUP)-Lieut. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, in command of the eastern defense command, said today that mo hostile motive" could be inferred from ground signs pictured in release by the first air force on Monday and that the responsibility for release of the pho- tographs and & report implying enemy action on the east coast is under investigation.
 The photographs and report, re-
 fr,ontiuuad m parA 0l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
German Forces March Over Scorched Earth
They Are Sweeping Into Caucasus Mountains, Driving Russians Before Thenl-Naval Bases, Fleet
 Now in Dnager
BY HENRY SHAPIRO United Press Staff COrrespondent)

Moscow, August 12. = (UP)-German armored forces, advancing through towns and fields laid waste Soviet scorchedearth retreat swept into the Caucasus mountains today and drove Red Army defenders back upon the high the Turkish frontier Driving directly south from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
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l942 Bulletin Free on 2equest. Call, White or Phone. Post Junior COIlege e Commerce. -Advs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
The Wsathsr

Slightly Cooler For
 Tonight Fun Wssahss RsDsrs Psss .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Scribes' Ball
Of U. D. Set

DATES ARE pretty well lined
up for the important Scribes'
Ball of the University of Detroit,
to be held in the Crystal Ball
room of the Book-Cadillac Hotel
tomorrow evening.
Members of Delta ri Kappa,
journalistic fraternity, and their
dates will be Joe A. Sullivan and
Jeanne Hagen. Joe B. Sullivan
and Mary Sullivan, Chuck Weber
and Joan Rychlinska, johnny Maj
duct and Joan Rychlinska. Bob
Nelson and Mary O'Donnell; Tom
Black and Florence Browe, Frank
Hand and Rosemary Reward,
Bob Smith and Katie brennan,
Bob Clark and Gerry Marck, Tom
Dryer and Dolores Rees, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wheeler, Bill
Karr and Dorothy Roeback.
The ball will be proceeded by
a cocktail party and a name
band will play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Fashion Show.
To Follow Talk

A FASHION SHOW will be
staged during the luncheon in
the Book Cadillac Ball Room.
following the Cass Town Hall
lecture tomorrow.
Among those who have lunch
con reservations are: Mrs. Dud-
ley c. Hay. Mrs. Winthrop Fuller
Victor, Mrs. Henry A. Haigh,
Mrs. Allan Haigh, Mrs. Adolph
Marschner, Mrs. Ira Blakeley.
Mrs. A. J. Reiss. Mrs. A. J. De-
Nike. Mrs. A. w. Hartung, Miss
Helen Edwards, Mrs. Archibald
Mckay, Mrs. Frank Kuhn, Mrs.
William II. Higgins, Mrs. Will
liam S. Turner, Mrs. Herman F.
Koestlin, Mrs. Theodore j. Rich
ter, Mrs. Allan w. Wales. Mrs.
L. J. Kay. Mrs. Samuel Marks.
Mrs. Arthur w. Sempliner. and
Mrs. /. Himelhoch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Free French Club
He ars Eve Curie

EVE CURIE, guest speaker
at Fisher Town Hall, was intro
duced by Mrs. Dorothy Kemp
Roosevelt. at the luncheon which
followed the meeting. And at
the end OF the meal she held a
spirited meeting with members
of the Free French Club Of
Detroit.
At the speakers table were:
Mrs. Frederick Fuger, Mrs.
Thomas K. Wright, Mrs. Charles
X. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Heftler, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Labbitt, 1t. Joan Murray, Dean
Kirk B. O'Ferrall.
Also present at both the lee
ture and the luncheon were
Mrs. Dupont Newbro Jr. and
her house guest, Mrs. James A.
Braugh of Cincinnati, Mrs.
Benjamin Addison. Mrs. Moritz
Kahn. Mrs. Bernhard Hieden,
Mrs. Lloyd V. BARLEY. Mrs. M.
E. Coyle, Mrs. Jack Coyle, Mrs.
Hugh Dean, Mrs. Cass Seldom.
Mrs Robert Lilley. Mrs. Frank
Couzens, Mrs. Jack Frost, Mrs.
Walter Halla, Mrs. Frederick
Morse. Mrs. Julian Wolfner.
Mrs. Bliss Wolfe, Mrs. Robert
Shields.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Barbara Hansman
To Wed Saturday

ARA ELIZABETH
HANSMAN, daughter OF George
A. Hansman, will be married
Saturday 10 John Frederick
Brogan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Brogan OF Emmett,
Mich.
The nuptial mass will be
chanted in ST. ThereSa's Church
at 9 a. m. Rev. FIR. Clare Muir
ply will officiate.
The wedding breakfast will be
held at the Wardell Hotel.
Miss Hansman is graduate
of 81. Mary's Academy in Mon.
roe. Mich. and a member OF
Alpha Epsilon Tri sorority.
Mr.. Brogan Is graduate OF
University OF Detroit and As
sumption College.
THE VEGETARIAN SOCIETY
OF Michigan will hold a dinner
meeting at the Womenis Cit
Club today at $50 p. m.
Floyd Starr will be the guest
speaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Evelyn Wraeby
To Wed Nov. 10

AT A tea given In their Hen
ley drive home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur William Wragby an
nounced the engagement OF their
daughter, Evelyn Elizabeth. to
Charles Albert Eddy Of Bay
City.
The news announced via the
tea tables centerpiece-a we'd
ding ring Of white bebs chrys-
anthemuris with the names Of
the young couple in yellow
flowers.
Mrs. r D. Bel assisted In the
receiving line while Mrs. John
Reynolds and Mrs. William E.
Moody presided at the tea table.
Miss Wragby attended school
In Lake Forest, Ill, and Mr..
Eddy was a student at Lehigh
University. They will be married
November 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Valparaiso Group
Plans Luncheon

THE DETROIT Chapter of
Valparaiso University Guild Is
sponsoring a bridge luncheon, be
ing given tomorrow at 1890
p. m. in Kern's Auditorium.
Proceeds will 60 to build a
girls dormitory at Valparaiso
University, Valparaiso. Ind.
Mrs. Otto RoSenbusch Is the
Detroit Chapters president.
On the committee in charge
are: Mrs. Henry Steelman. Mrs.
Carl Thrun, Mrs. w. ]. Hitler,
Mrs. Benjamin Neumann and
Mrs. Edmund K1einschmit.
Mrs. Harry Graumiller Is in
charge of the tickets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Married
On Parents
Anniversary

CHANCE AND not design
caused Ruth Donna Copeland's
marriage to coincide with the
thirty-first wedding anniversary
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Copeland. But it was
after being advanced hastily
from November 6 to October %
and then to yesterday.
The bridegroom, 1t. William
Kirkpatrick Reeves. son OF Mrs.
Otway Conard of Wildemere
avenue, arrived home on leave
Just in time for the ceremony
at st. Paurs Cathedral. per-
formed at $50 o'clock in the
evening.
The lovely bridal gown was
OF heavy ivory satin made with
a fitted bodice. The heart
shaped neckline was outlined in
narrow pleating and the full
skirt ended in a circular train.
The full length veil Of ivory
silk illusion was softly gathered
TO a wreath of pearlized orange
blossoms which trimmed the
little cap of rose pointe lace.
The white prayer book was
showered with white violets and
white orchids.
MISS COPELANDS sister-in-
law. Mrs. Paul Copeland, was the
matron OF honor. She wore a
gown OF coral. made with a fit
ted velvet bodice and a full
skirt of faille taffeta. The dress
had a heart shaped neckline and
bracelet sleeves.
Mrs. Copeland carried coral
chrysanthemums centered with
a little flourette OF purple violets
and Joanna Hill roses.
Miss Betty McRae and Miss
Patty Thomas were bridesmaids.
They wore identical gowns Of
heather rose and Victorian blue.
The faille taffeta fell into quaint
lines with fitted bodices. square
necks. elbow sleeves and full
gathered skirts.
Their flowers were cascade
bouquets Of lavendar pink full
chrysanthemums and pink roses.
BOB MaeDUFT was the best
man and the ushers were Paul
Copeland. Reid Halla. Thomas
Patrick O'Connor and Ralph
Platts Jr.
The church was decorated
throughout with huge white
chrysanthemums. palms and
ferns and similar blooms filled
the Conard house where the re-
ception was held.
The Brides table held a long.
low arrangement of white chry-
santhemums and the tall ivory
tspers. burning in silver Candida
bra, were tied with bows Of
ivory tulle.
Mrs. Copeland. the brides
mother. wore a gown Of dubon-
net crepe with gold sequin trim.
and gardenias.
Mrs. Conard chose becoming
gown Of green and purple
chantilly lace and white orchids
in her hair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Sophomores Plan
Maryerove Fete

PLANNING THE second OF a
series of at homes" sponsored
by the various classes at Mary
grove College this fall. are the
sophomores. who have their
party scheduled for tomorrow
evening in Madame Cadillac Hall
on the campus.
Marjorie Oliver heads the re-
freshment committee. and other
chai1nen are: Mary Perrone.
circulating committee; Margaret
De Tomasi, printing; Mary Lou
Blaesser. activities: June Fox.
door list. and Patricia Griffin.
orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Tea Will Honor
Aaron B. Tart

A TEA AND reception will be
given in honor of Aaron B. Tart.
executive vice chairman Of the
American ORT Federation. to-
day at 2:30 p. m. in the Jewish
Community Center lounge.
Among the many present will
be Mrs. NORTH Kahn. Mrs.
Harry Becker. Mrs. William
Graham and Mrs Fred Gott-
furcht.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Janet Weber
Leaves on Visit

MISS JANET WEBER Of
Msttstal avenue left Monday for
Cleveland Heights o. where
she will visit Betty Krolik.
She 10 also planning on SPEND
ing some time with Eleanor
Walsh In Akron, o.
Miss Krolik and Miss Walsh
were classmates Of Miss Weber
at Marygrove College. ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Radcliffe College
Club in Session

RADCLIFFE COLLEGE
CLUB OF Michigan will meet
today at 3 p. m In the home of
Mrs. w. Stanley ellis In Hub
bard avenue
Mrs. Richard 3. Luers Of the
Garden Lpvers' Club and Crafts
and chairman Of the Strathmoor
Womens Club will demonstrats
winter bouquets and holiday
decorations in war time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Mrs. Erwin Back
From Montreal

MRS. SIDNEY A. ERWIN b
back from Montreal. where she
had a months stay with her
son. Sidney L., who Is a tech
nician in a Canadian num-
tions plant, rJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22

MRS. ORISON S. WHITE. chairman smart In beige
social affairs committee planned this successful
gala
Committee members include. Mrs. Matthew Carey.
Mrs Gordon Adams.
Mrs. Robert Howison. Mrs. Ward Seeley Mrs W. s.
MacFarlane and
Helen Johnson. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Alpha Zeta Group
To Plan for Year

PLANS FOR the years ac-
tivities of Alpha Zeta group
of Mt. Sinai Hospital Associa-
ton will be made at the meet
ing Sunday in the Jewish Conn
munity Center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Among Those Seen at Luncheon

AMONG THOSE at the luncheon Mrs. Raymond
Anderson former president Mrs. John R. Decker. Miss
Isabel Weadock Mrs Harold Tyree. Miss Sara z. Burn
ham . Mrs Richard Moore Mexican Mrs Frederick G.
Buesser. Mrs Benjamin Lambert Miss Emma Butze
Mrs c. Leon Haywood Mrs. Allan McKaig. Mrs
George S. Hoppin membership charman...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
10 Attend Wellesley Aumnee Session

president of Detroit Wellesley Club. leaving today
to attend meeting of the Wellesley Aumnae Council
- probably the last for the duration. -. Mrs. Decker
thinks
It's very important meeting as the board will be
year and wartime activities discussed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Football Game Headquarters Buzzine

HEADQUARTERS OF the Navy League for Women.
promoting the sale Of tickets for the Navy Day foot
ball game between the Wayne University team and the
Crosse lie Naval Station buzzng
Mrs William E. Alderman Jr. in charge and her
glued the telephones down there at the
. Fort Shelby Hotel taking reservations.
Among who have reserved blocks OF tickets
Capt Mrs. Richard Thornton Brodhead Dr. and Mrs.
Fred Murphy Mr.. and Mrs William T. Barbour the
John j. Germans the Lane Donovans...
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Alderman Jr... the Philip
Hubers 1t. Emery B Hatch Mr. and Mrs Carl Unruh
L. and Mrs. Byron Flechner 1t Comm H. w. Wickes
tke Sam Kelers Nate Shapero. Mr. and Mrs Russell
Gnau Mr. and Mrs W. G. Robbins Capt. Ernest W.
Litch Of the Crosse lie naval station and Mrs. Itch.
Clarence H. Betcheers TO Entertain
PRECEDING THE Detroit Golf Clubs war bond party on
Saturday night ..,
Mr. and Mrs Clarence H. Batcheler. will entertain at
cocktails
At their house on Lowell drive 49,.
Guest list includes. the George Lsckeys the Leo
Fitzpatrick the Peter A. Markeys the Elmer f. Tuttes
the S. Clifford Merris. the Fred NJ Zeders the
William Downeys the Eugene II. Welkers. the Arthur
r. Hofmans Mrs Edward Kinse Mr.. and Mrs. Gendon
Roberts Griswold Herresohof whose husband is
England mission. the Carl Breers the Wesley
Ceilings Leroy Peed the Ray billions Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Alvarez. Mr.. and Mrs. Chesie E. Parrish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Mrs. UtIey Presides at Luncheon
Mrs. Richardson Wins Door Prize

Cross activities.
At the City Club. :. had taken of her uniform
And donned tremendously smart dress and jacket
Costume
In soft green. =. with matching hat accented.
With brown and amber velvet bows.
She also the lucky winner OF the door prize
One of the City Clubs service bags.
Donated by committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
u uH with

Which through the depression Of the thirties
With flying oolors....
Being the only club in town not in the red.
To the challenge of the war emergency.
Although has lost many members who have moved
During the last few months.
Or cut their budgets. eliminate Injuries.
Mrs. Avery Presents Surprise Plan
MRS CLARENCE AVERY 49,.
At the clubs second Victory luncheon
Presented her surprise plan
To build UP the membership.
present low of $500 to its limit Of 1000.
City Club members" she said enjoy privilege
Left to very few peoples in the world today.
To meet together doing.
1t is part of way of life. which we take for
granted -.
But. . If lost it should miss it,.
The City Club is built a solid foundation
OF good will. .friendlness
the community.
II is especially needed at this time.
Under Mrs Averys plan drive for desirable members
Those joining within the month. will pay initiation
And only half the annual dues. until May L..
Mrs Henry Sheldon member Of the finance committee
Opned that the present very stimulating
New people have come TO town she pointed out "
Who would be IN acquisition to the club
And =. many Detroit have jobs.
Voluntary or otherwise which bring them down
The City Club is the very place..
Where they would like to meet. during the luncheon
Mrs. UtIey Presides at Luncheon
MRS. WELLS UTLEY. :. president of course, pre-
sided. -.
Attractive deep wine dress and matching hat.
The luncheon without its gay aspect.
As the members trouped into the dining room.
Every tenth person received Victory corsage bouquet
Made Of war savings stamps donated by Mrs F. l..
MacFarlane..
Mrs Richard Garich the first to draw bouquet
Among other winners Mrs Clarence Avery
Mrs Hedley " Richardson.
nd Mrs D. Cameron
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Planned by Mrs. White and Committee

Donated by the house committee.