davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-11
Crosby Teacher
 Attends Session

Miss Helen Haugh, a member of the State Committee on Latin America which is sponsoring a con- ference on the Western Hemis- phere, will be discussion leader. The all-day session will take place on Monday at New Haven Teachers College.
 Miss Haugh is a member of the faculty of Crosby High School.
 Speakers from Chile, Venezuela, Colombia and Peru will be heard in round table conference, follow ing which the discussion period will take place.
 In keeping with the good neigh Dor" policy, study of South and Pan America has been incorporated in the Spanish and Social Study classes of Crosby High School, the latter being conducted by Miss Haugh.
 Dr. Hubert Herring, director of the Committee on Cultural Rela- tions with Latin America, and pr. Richard A. Rogan, specialist in communications for the office of the coordinator of Inter-American affairs, will speak at the dinner meeting of the conference. Dr. May Hall James of the New Haven col lege is chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-11
Cawett- Healy
 NuptiaZs Today

Coral gladioli and palms deco rated the altar of St. Patrick's S Church this morning for the wed- ding of Miss Eileen Theresa Healy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Healy of Porter street, to Thomas w. CaWett, son of Mrs. John CaWett and the late MT. CaWett of South Leonard street.
 The Reverend Bernard Foster performed the ceremony at nine thirty o'clock in the presence of guests from Brookline, Mass, New br1tain, New London, Naugatuck and this city. Mrs. Robert Birt played nuptial program, and sang Dudley Brooks Ave Maria"
 Miss Marie OKeefe attended as maid of honor, with George Kritz- man as best man.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white vel vara organdie, with sweetheart neckline, three-quarter len t h sleeves, and a full skirt. A tiara of silk illusion flowers with orange blossoms held her fingertip veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet of Token roses, larkspur, and swan sonia.
 The light blue velvara gown of the maid of honor had sweetheart neckline and short, puffed sleeves. She wore matching hat, and car ried blue larkSpur with white roses.
 A reception followed at the Cop per Kettle. Mrs. Healey was dressed in white printed jersey with an orchid hat, and a corsage of pink and white roses. Mrs. CaWett wore light blue crepe with white access sories and a pink and white rose corSage.
 The couple left for an unan- nounced trip. For travel the bride chose frock of green and white printed crepe with white accessories and a white roses corsage.
 The bride is graduate of the Waterbury Catholic High School The groom, an alumnus of Leav- enworth High School, is associated with the Scovill Mfg. company.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Cawett will reside on South Leonard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-11
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

The third annual intercollege bridge tournament, open to under graduates of all American colleges and universities, has just been com
 pleted, and victory went to the eight-man team of Princeton Uni versity. The tournament was con- ducted on the Olympic plan, using IS hands prepared by the World Bridge Olympic committee. The world contest scheduled for 1942 was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-11
Artillery Benefit
 Party To1norrolU

The lawn party sponsored by the Battery G, 2O8th Coast Artillery as sociation. will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Roberts of Meriden road.
 Proceeds of the affair will be do- mated for the benefit of the Water bury troops Somewhere in Aus tralia".
 Members and friends who desire transportation to the party are re- quested to be at the American Le- zion home on Holmes avenue at one-third o'clock. Mrs. Roberts home is on the corner of Todd and Meriden roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-11
Garden Club Picnic
 Monday Evening

The annual picnic of the Water bury Garden Club will be held on Monday, July 13 at the picnic grounds of Miss Helen Stoddard on Bunker Hill avenue, at six p. m.
 Members who are driving are to share their cars. Those who arc using city transportation may take the Bunker Hill bus marked Clough road, which passes the picnic grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-11
LyttLeS Celebrate
 18th Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. Floyd Lyttle of Mel rose avenue are observing the nineteenth anniversary of their wedding today.
 The couple were married on July II, 1923 at the Church of Immac- ulate Conception. They are the parents of one son, Joseph, stu dent at St. Johns Seminary, Gray moor, Garrison, New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Lyttle will enter tain their friends at "open house., this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-11

"Joan of Ozark" has been set as the title of the Republic spy com- edy which co-stars Judy Canova and Joe E. Brown. It had the work ing title of Lazy BoneS".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-11
Bundles for Britain In NelU Headquarters

Bundles for Britain and Bundles for America is now located at 51 Church street. It was formerly situ- ated at the old St. Johns Parish House.
 The hours are from 10-12 and 2-4 o'clock on Monday through Friday, and 10-12 Saturday.
 The nations first free public school was the Boston Latin school founded in 1635.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-11
The World of Music

NEW YORK July 11(UP)The first American " ShostakoVchs war NEG Symphony
 1t is announced by the National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-11
peHIPPOLYTIs-T -TRUMFIO

The wedding of Miss Mafalda Trumfio, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rocco Trumfio of North Main street to Joseph DeHippolytis, son of MT and Mrs. Bartholomew DeHippolytiS of Naugatuck, will take place on Saturday, July Is.
 The ceremony will be performed at 8 o'clock at St. Lucy's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-11
Engagements
MAssARELLI-GE

MT. and Mrs. Amato Gentle or East Main street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Dora, to Joseph Massarelli, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Massarelli of Division street. No date has been set for the wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
Army Rehearses
for Continental
Invasion of u. s.

WADESBORO, N. c., July 20
--(P)-An invasion of the CONT
mental United States is envis-
toned in the Army's first war
time maneuvers.
Perspiring Sixth Army Corps
officers. the red dust of the
Carolinas on their leggings,
heard Maj Gen. E. Dawley. the
maneuver director, last night
demand preparations for any
eventuality.
can attack on our coasts
should be envisioned here" he
said. lat least we should be
ready for il"
General Dawley discussed the
manner in which such san in
vasion might possibly occur
and outlined defense against
enemy landings and fast NOV
ing enemy columns moving in
land.
The type of defense, he said, is
the kind of co-ordinated effort
that is necessary in the maneuv-
ers.
He had praise for the manner
in which soldiers sought cover
during action.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
National Music Camp
Persists In Its Demands
Seeks Federal Action in Wake
of A. F. Of L. Radio Rulings

cause of this fact, il directly at
fects the interest not only of all
educators and educational in
situations but also twenty mill
lions Of school children and
many millions of fathers and
mothers"
DR.. Maddy said that NBC has
paid standby" orchestra dur
ing camp symphony broadcasts
heretofore, indicating he consid-
cred that to have taken care of
any. union objections. He add
ed that the banning of the
camp orchestra made the latter
group the "spearhead of a far
larger controversy"
when millions of our boys
are risking their lives to pre-
serve democracy" DR.. Maddy
said, Il believe those in author
ity who are guiding the war eff
fort here at home should also
be watchful in guarding the
fruits of democracy so that our
boys will inherit these fruits
when they return"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20

INTERLOCHEN, Mich, July
20 Up The National Music
Camp persisted today in de-
mands for federal action in it's
controversy with the American
Federation of Musicians after
having missed its second sue
cessive radio network broad
cast.
An appeal was sent the fed
eral Communication Commits
sion by DR.. Joseph E. Maddy,
camp director, who claimed that
the question was one whether
the radio was to be IAN asset
to the American people or a
revenue producing instrument
for and controlled by the un-
IONS"
The music camps symphony
concert was not carried by the
Natio Broadcasting Com
pany's network Saturday. On
the previous Saturday the pro-
gram also had failed to reach
the air, following protest from
James c. Petrillo, head of the
Musicians Union.
Petrillo, since asserting at
that time that appearances of
amateurs on MICS network vio-
lated a closed shop agreement
with the broadcasting company,
has said nothing. President Will
liam Green of the American
Federation of Labor, the unions
parent body, has declined to in
tervene.
In a telegram to Chairman
James L. Fly of the Commune
cations Commission, DR.. Maddy
said that Petrillo would like to
treat this as an issue between
the union and the N t i n a l
Broadcasting Company"
"Of course it is not" DR..
Maddy said. 1T is an issue
purely between the union and
the National High School Or
chestra. 1t is an issue which vi
tally affects education and, be-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
Mae and Mate
Soon 10 Part
1911 Romance
Founders in Court

LOS ANGELES, July 20 -
R-Mae West and her one-time
vaudeville partner, Frank Wal
lace, planned today to end their
marriage, a ceremony kept Sc
cret for years then widely pub
licized.
Mae asked for a divorce on
the ground of cruelty. Her COM
plant contained no spec f C
charges.
Wallace, whom she married
in Milwaukee, April II, 1911,
pleaded for separate mainten-
ance of 1000 a month. He ask
ed Superior Judge Walter Des-
mond for alimony on the rep
resentation he was destitute.
Mae, he contends, has a for
tune of more than 81 900, 900,
accumulated through her act
ing and producing on the stage
and screen. Wallace was not
represented by an attorney.
The case originally was sched-
uled in San Bernardino, Calf,
where Wallace fired the open
ing salvo, demanding separate
maintenance and charging that
Miss West had been associating
with other men. Her manager,
James Timony, was named CO.
respondent.
At Miss Vests request the
trial was transferred to Los An
geles and the San Bernardino
court denied Wallace's plea for
tenn porar alimony, Judge
Charles c. Allison expressing
the opinion Wallace had come
into court with "unclean hands"
inasmuch as he had married
Rae Blakesley in New York in
1915 without seeking a divorce
from Mae.
Miss West stated in her cross
complaint that she separated
from Wallace a month after they
were married. At first she had
denied Wallace's public an
nouncement of their wedding.
Wallace alleges they did not sep
arate for four years. He admits
he lived with his second wife
for 19 years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
Richmond

The July meeting of the Rich
mond Columbus Farmers Club
will hold picnic and weiner
roast on Thursday, July % at the
home of Mr.. ard Mrs. VIM.
Church on Gratiot Road.
Sgt. Nelson c. Keller, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Keller of
Casco township has been trans
ferred from Camp Wallace to
Camp Hulen, Texas.
c.. Strassburg has announced
the engagement of his daughter
Edna to Harold Schnell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Schnell of
Armada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomson
announce the engagement of
their daughter Doris Mae to
Martin Faulker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Faulker of Romeo.
The Maedel-Schulz family re-
union will be held Sunday, July
10 on the Armada Fair Grounds
in Armada.
Evening star., 1942-06-10

am confident public cooperation
will be forthcoming"
John w. Krausouskas, bacteriol-
ogist OF the Dalecarlia water NJ
tration plant, said samples OF pool
water should be tested daily As q
safeguard against disease. He en-
phasized that chlorine Is both cheap
and efficient. He advised pool op-
orators to empty and refill their
pools at least four times each "a
hours.
1t was pointed out that the We'll
fare and Recreation Association
last year drew 100000 bathers to
its six pools. and an even larger pa
tronage is anticipated this year.
A representative Of the YWCA
said the influx of young woman
war workers already is taxing the
WV pool capacity over the week
end. A YMCA representative re-
ported a heavy soldier-sailor SWIM
ming doad each Saturday night,
with the peak load expected In July
and August.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Swim Pool Rationinq
Faces D. C., Jamrned
With War Workers
Hour-Per-Person Limit
Recommended by Official
As Health Measure

Swimming in District pools may be
rationed as a wartime health meas
ure.
Definite recommendation that
bathing in 80 pools here be limited
to one hour per person to give thou
sands of war workers chance to
use the pools was made last night
by 1t. Col. Frank r. Shaw of the
United States Public Health Service.
Addressing a large group of SWIM
ming pool operators in the South
. west Health Center, presided over by
r. L. Tarbett, inspector Of swimming
pools for the District Health De-
partment, Col. Shaw also suggested
that all bathers be required to take
a shower bath before going into
pool
Discussion brought out the fact
that the Welfare and Recreation
Association pool st=1 is considering
the advisability Of placing a ceiling
on the length of time a swimmer
may use local pools.
Limit on Pools Use Needed.
Col. Shaw urged swimming pool
operators to support the District
Health Departments regulations.
He said that while he realized the
need of war workers for recreation,
I'VE would be taking q terrible
chance to increase the swimming
load beyond a certain point" He
emphasized there should be limit
put on pool loads irrespective of
public demand.
1t was Col. Shaw's opinion that
pool owners annually should check
their load capacity. The aim Of
every pool operator. he said, should
be to reduce all possible hazards
by keeping filtering equipment in
good condition and by using chlo-
rine as q safety precaution. Extra
profits resulting from over-capacity
loads can be quickly lost by damages
suffered in cases where disease can
be traced to unsanitary pool con-
ditions, Col. Shaw warned.
Col. Shaw and DR.. Daniel L.
Seckinger, assistant health officer,
said pool operators can expect a
greater demand for pool facilities
this summer than they have ever
known before, due to tire and gas
rationing. which will curtail travel
10 beaches to some extent.
DR.. Seckinger mentioned diseases
such as those of the upper respira-
tory organs, skin, intestinal and foot
ailments which create health prob
lens.
I'VE face a crisis" DR.. Seckinger
said, but We are not wholly with
out armament. We know what
should be done and how to do it. If
swimming pool patronage should be
rationed to protect the public health
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Free French to Receive
Recognition in Egypt

B. tie Associated Press.
CAIRO, June l0.-The Egyptian
government yesterday announced Its
decision to recognize . Free French
delegation in Egypt, and the Free
French leader here, Baron de Be-
moist, will be granted certain diplo-
matte privileges although not having
the status of Minister.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Admiral Rueder Visits
Norway for Inspection
z, tie Associated Press.

kS tie Associated rresS.
LONDON. June 1o.-The Oslo ra-
dio last night broadcast an an
nouncement that Grand Admiral
Erich Raeder, commander in chief
OF the German Navy, had spent sew
eral days In Norway. inspecting Ger
man naval stations along the north
ern coast.
Evening star., 1942-06-10

German sea and air forces based
In Northern Norway have been
active recently trying to cut the
United Nations supply route to
Russia.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
INCLUDES FULL COUNT 2x2 STEVENS
PIMA BRoADcLoTHs. oxFoRDs. MEsHEs.
IN WHITE, SOLID coLoRs AND sTRIPiNGs

Every shirt n1ode by finest shirt croftsen of superb
quolity. fulbodied fobrics-styIed in the Roieel
.nonner For longer weor. better oppeoronce Hond
qothered beck, hond-cut forn-fitting colfors, fin
close stitching SANFORlZED-SHRUflK for permo
nent fit Perfect for yourself, for Fothers Day.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
SHOP TOMORROW : 1880 TO . PM.

ALLWOOL IS PREFERRED COOL SUMMER WEAR
it wrinkle
Evening star., 1942-06-10
SALE oF. LUXURY NEcKWEAR

sra oalt for,din1 coiiect tior, of the season
most popular silk. wool nyion and foitie ties
. in hondson1e figures and solid coiors Hond
tailored with all wool Innings Ren7orkobl
NuIiies al ------------------
Evening star., 1942-06-10

COOi, summer SuI.
Note all the fine feo-
tures of this cool olI-
wool worsted suit and
you'll see what we
mean. PRACTICAL
because it's Of oI|-wooI
worsted, q sturdy but
lightweight moterioI,
thot will hold its shape.
PRACTICAL because
the extro trousers mean
'Ionger life and greater
versatility (use the ex-
tro poir as slocks).
PRACTICAL because
it's tailored to Raleigh
specifications with
sleeves lined for better
fit, better appearance.
Don't deIoy-oII sizes,
but quantity limited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-22
Kerrick

The Lee Southwick sale south of Super
ior Saturday, was reported good for
large sale. Fifty-three head of cattle were
Quite a number of hunters could be
seen around Kerrick this weekend. They
report lot of partridge but few pheasants
in these parts.
and Pat. left Saturday for Shakopee after
spending the week with her parents, MIR
and Mrs. Jas. H. Hogan.
Miss Phyllis Erickson spent Sunday Wis
rg h scbop neac bs sesn
ing up to the school with old iron, alumni
mum, ETC., as they are busily engaged In
collecting scrap. When they get large
pile it will be sold to the local dealer
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Slime spent Monday
and Tuesday in Sandstone at the Teach
ers Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. Hogan and Mr.. Curry were
Mrs. w. P. Hogan and the Sexton fam
lily were in Minneapolis Monday to at
tend the wedding of Adrian which &C.
CURED that morning at St. Thomas church
She is at present with the government
doing nursing work in Ohio and must
finish her contract. The groom is on the
road for the Kraft Cheese Company. The
nnewlyweds will, will eventually make their
FIR. Michael Hogan conducted services
for FIR: McEnery Sunday. Father Nc
Emery is in the southern part Of the state
The road east of town has now been
completed and after the grade has settled
it will be much improved.
Miss Ruth Kline helped at the Hogan
Mercantile store two days this week.
The school children had two extra
days vacation this week. Monday and
Tuesday, when the teachers attended
teachers institute at Sandstone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-22
Arthyde

Mrs. r. NJ Richardson entertained the
Community club last Thursday after
noon. The next meeting will be at the
E. A. Richardson home.
Egon, Broun went to Duluth recently
where he will join group going to Fort
Smelling to be indicted into the army.
A large group of friends spent Friday
evening at the schoolhouse with the
Misses Velma Brand and Elaine Peterson.
They were given canned goods and vege-
tables.
Mrs c. A. Novotny and jeanette of
Minneapolis, spent the weekend here
with her sister, Mrs. A. RaineS, and
brothers, E. A. and r. M Richardson
Mr.. Novotny is employed in Spokane.
WASH, and Robert is in Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ova and boys visited
at Palisade at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. M. Stardig Sunday.
Visitors at the Earl Richardson home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Raines,
Mrs. Novotny and Jeanette, Mrs. A..
Thomson, Mrs. E. L. Coolidge and Carol,
Doris Mae Olson and Arnold Coolidge.
Mrs. Tony Christensen went to Min
neapolis Friday for few days visit with
relatives.
The Community club is sponsoring a
chicken supper at the hall Saturday eve
ming to raise funds to buy Christmas
gifts for the boys of this community that
are serving in the army.
Mrs. Erwin Jarvis and boys are visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Hutchins.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-22
Denhan

There will be communion service in
the Faith Lutheran church at II rs o'clock
Sunday: Sunday school at 1890. All
A Harvest supper will be served in the
M. E. church Tuesday evening, October
81. Serving will begin at o'clock. All
are welcome.
The Sunday school of the Faith Luth-
eran church and the Women's Missionary
society of the same church. will have a
evening, October %. The Sunday school
will celebrate birthday festival when
they will render a part of the program
Bethphage Mission. 1t will be regular
quarterly meeting for the w. M. S. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and chill,
Monday at the parental August Johnson
home here.
with her friend. Miss Ruth Lingle. tele-
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bushey Unable
Larson) Of Minneapolis; are the happy
has been named Dianne Elizabeth.
Ellicon, Mont, came Tuesday Of last week
at the Arnvald Bake, home the same
evening and have spent week visiting
at the homes of his brothers. Ragnar and
Of Duluth and the two above named
visitors were dinner guests at the Ragnar
Rahs at M0n LAKE s hd in
ming Toralf Bake and Mr.. Miles left
by bus for. Dakota where they plan to
Mrs. Selmer Hanson and children and
Mrs. Emil Jokkna and daughter were
Sunday, visitors at the Upgren n. home me-;
of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan
Nelson of Windemere.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-22

at the Tom Palon home in Willow River.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Fellows and Mr. and
Mrs: M. J: Close called on Mrs. Douglas
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Fellows. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. J. Close, Mrs And. erich and
Miss Vera Close attended the Douglas
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Close called at the
Burmayer home last Thursday afternoon.
Leo Waletzko called at the Ing. Void
home Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Blackjack of Moose
Lake, called at the Whiting home Sum-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Fellows stopped in
a few minutes at the Whiting home SAT-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Waletzko called at
the Whiting home Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fabel of Sturgeon
Lake, called at the Whiting home Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs M. J. Close called at the Whiting
home Monday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Burmayer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Burmayer and
family returned Monday evening from
pheasant hunting trip in the southern
part of the state. While they were gone
M. J. Close looked after Camp Edelweiss.
Ed Waletzko of Duluth, visited at the
Leo Waletzko and Cyrus home the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Waletzko and Junior
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lempke made business
trip to Duluth last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo WaletZko and Junior
visited at the Lempke home Sunday
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-22
Oak Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Armstrong and daugh-
ter, Charlotte, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Swanson of Luck. Wis.,. spent the week.
end at the E. J. Armstrong home.
George and Carl Anderson, Clarence
saturday a morning 70 go hSntnr e at M sau
dock and to visit Rev. and Mrs. Elmer
j, Johnson. They returned Monday eve
ming.
G. A. Ferguson and Merle Street made
a business trip to Mora Wednesday of
last week.
Olive Fiske spent Friday evening with
Jerine Anderson.
Mrs. George Samuelson is visiting at the
Roy Brandt home at this writing.
Jerine Anderson spent Saturday night
at the Olive Fiske home.
Dennis Anderson returned from the
North Dakota harvest fields Monday night.
John Ferguson took Donald to the agri-
culture school at st. Paul week ago
Monday