davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
Garden Club
 Show Tonight

The Waterbury Garden club will open its Fall Flower Show to the public this evening from 8 to 10 o. clock at the Bunker Hill Club roms There will be an admission charge
 Anyone may enter displays in either the Victory Garden Class, or the floral arrangements group. Ex- hibitS may be arranged this after noon or early this evening.
 Vote will be by popular choice, in first, second and third places. The arrangement class will be presented by Miss Helen Stoddard, president.
 A monthly business meeting will proceed the show at o'clock. A color film of floral arrangements will be shown by Miss Gertrude Yates.
 The hostesses for the show and meeting include Miss Stoddard, Le- ona Keaveney, Ethel Keaveney, Mrs. Myron c. Hatch, and Mrs. Merton B. Allan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
Personal
Miss ODonneH
 Wed Saturday

At ten o'clock on Saturday morn ing Miss Marion ODonnell, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Michael O'Don- nell of Washington street, became the bride of Kenneth Campbell, son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Camp bell of Plymouth.
 The Rev. James A. Frederick united the couple at the rectoTy of st. Francis Xavier Church, with Miss Catherine Canavan and John w. Terry as the attending couple.
 The bride wore a gown of white taffeta fashioned with an elongated bodice having square neckline, and long, fitted sleeves. The full skirt ended in a short train. A pearl tiara held her fingertip veil, and she carried an arm bouquet of white roses with spring flowers.
 The blue gown of the maid of honor had a sweetheart. neckline, three-quarter length sleeves, and a full skirt. She wore a cap of white leaves, and carried yellow roses with spring flowers.
 Guests from Jersey City, Hart ford, Plymouth, Watertown, and this city attended the reception at the home of the brides parents. Mrs. O'Donnell received in brown and white costume, with brown ac- cessories, and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Campbell wore blue crepe with navy accessories, and a red rose corsage.
 The couple left for a trip to Can- ada and the New England states. For travel the bride chose a suit of blue tweed, with black accessories.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Campbell will reside on North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14

In a green and white floral set- eting of gladiolii, astors, palms and ferns, Miss Elloie Evans Jeter of Fiske street will exchange her nuptial VOWS this afternoon with Lieutenant William Carl Juram, Jr. of Fort Eustis, Virginia.
 The Rev. Thomas Sinclair will off1ciate the four thirty o'clock ceremony to be performed at All Souls Church.
 Miss Mary Lee Jeter will attend her sister, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Richard Cullen Jeter, with EstelIe Dickey Goss, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John B. Goss of Columbia Boulevard as the junior bridesmaid.
 Lieutenant Albert Edward Juram of Washington, D. c. will serve as best man for his brother, the son of Mrs. William c. Juran and the late MT. Juran of Philadelphia. Harold Juram, of Philadelphia, an- other brother, and George T. Evans of this city, will usher.
 The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a gown of ivory brocaded satin with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
STRAND


 Only two days remain before the holdover engagement of Somewhere I'll Find You" currently at the Strand comes to an end. Co-star- ring Clark Gable and Lana Turner, the film is as timely as the latest war eommunique. Tn support of the stars are Robert Sterling. Patricia Dane. Reginald owen, Lee Patrick, Leonid Kinskey and Charles Din. gle. h the spectacular action of the first stages Of war with Japan, Sterling Is hit, Gable and the glFl are reunited and the story ends on a note that leaves z feeling Of eventual American victory. The story la stFlklngly effective in lts timellnesS, rich with adventure of cans now, and warmly human in iho sort that is familiar 10 Ataeris lla romance. Choice selected short subjects complete the program.
 Thla Friday, the strand VIII pre-. sent the second of lls giant amateur contests, The program sin he weil balanced with alneers, eomealana,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
POLPS

New and entertaining talent, plentifully Sprinkled with stars, will be found in the George A. Hamid production, the Victory Revue. which will be presented for two big days this week, Wednesday and Thursday on the stage of the Loew Poh Theater.
 Twenty beautiful Roxyettes dir ect from the New York stage, will present a number of striking and especially produced routines.
 Outstanding singing and dancing specialities are included in this spectacular revue, among the many stars of radio, stage and screen who will appear in this grand show are Lois Lynne, beautiful brunette with an outstanding singing voice; Anthony, Allen and Hodge, a trio in which delightful comedy is in- terspersed with distinctly unique dance routines; Abe Sher, a master of ceremonies who has developed whistling from pastime to an ar- tistic presentation; French poodleS, generally credited with only a decorative purpose in life, play an important and comical part in the presentation of the Gaudsmidt Brothers, a hilorious knock-about duet; the three Flames, who will present their thrilling routine on roller skates while attired in light reflecting radium costumes; the 6 CressonianS, four men and two girls who form a whirlwind troop of acrobats.
 A sparkling musical background for the Victory Revue will be fur nished by Reggie Childs and his Orchestra, a special added attrac- tion on the bill.
 In addition to the Victory Revue there will be a fine surrounding screen program headed by Drums of The Congo" a thrilling picture of African exploits with Ona Mum son heading a large cast of favor ites. There will be four stage and screen performances daily.
 Attractions current on the Loew Poll screen are the musical hit, Panama Hattie" co-starring Ann Sothern and Red Skelton, and Miss Annie Rooney" with Shirley Temple and William Gargan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
Waiter lincheII Om ByiOaGway !.
MAN ABOUT NEW YORK
SVaas msEA Re6ssssos csUvgtsMk 1ses Dalv aalalass

4 N $
 Amos of Amos m Andy and Gail Patrick. the filmadonra, are closer to . Yliznating than anyone Buspectsl Arleen Whelan is just his pal It. General Hugh A. Drum @ battling pneumonia on Governors Tslaxd |. Major Lynn Farnol, who took the rap (uot for superiors but 4or the "sySternp) has not been eashiered as reported. Sec'y of War Gtitnsoil IS reviewing the case <. 7. Quentin Reynolds says he was sur- prised to see the darkness of the New York difnout. "Alniost as dark as LoudpnH .- where there are no taxis at all :. The State Dept has suddenly stopepd publishing the figures on collections for foreign relief. Must be quite a relief to some (ilot the big reputable ones) who spent 50 cents of each $1 col lected on administration" . Sgt. Clnet O,Brien, once the groom ofsMarilyn Miller and Elnora Hayes of Star and Garter" will wed this month.
 Walker AIatheson, one of the "Liv- ing Age" editors allegedly in the pay Of the Jap govt was heard over Q local radio station in 1886. As . character of his own creation named Count KazuichiD. Sup posed to be Jap agent interpret ing news for Americans. How about digging up those scripts? It. Jimmy Stewart and Joan Leslie are almost set for the leads in the film version of Berlin's Army" hit. Gable may play a bit in 1t =. A baroness is the sensation of the gambling places. Plays "chemin de fer" at the two tables simultaneous iy. Dropped $30,0OO the other night One of the White House soldier sentinels is a Filipino.
 FDR stifled one of the nations big industrial heads, they say, with this comment: "The ablest man I've ever met is the man you think you Rrel" Despite Gables plea for privacy, Miami women and tour- istS (wllo are kept two streets from where he and others drilD watch him through binoculars Betty Hutton, who found her love in Ed mund O'Brien of the screen, loses him to the Army after Forever Yours" is filmed It. Robert Ross and Anne Gwynne are audi tioning wedding dong bells-at Victorville, Cal. Macoco, the Argentine playboy, used his dip- 1omatic papers on the Beverly Hills gendarmes. Called on a friend un- announced, etc. B. Lillie will burn about Rose La Rose, the strip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
Catholic AIunanoe
 Meet This EUening

The Waterbury Catholic High School Alumnae will hold its first meeting of this season this evening with Miss Nancy Mccarthy, preSi- dent. presiding.
 All members are urged to attend to disucss plans for the annual com- munion breakfast. The class of ie.2 is cordially invited to be present to be welcomed into the alumnae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
Mrs. Courtney
 Honors Niece

Mrs. Thomas Courtney of Buck ingham street entertained last eve ming at a dinner party in honor of her niece, Miss Macbeth Campbell of Plaza avenue. Miss Campbell will leave tomorrow to enter the training school at St. Mary's hos pital, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Anna Flynn, Mrs. Thomas Courtney, Mrs. M. F. Colwell, Mrs. Chris Riley, lars. Robert Brown, Mrs. Howard Palm CT, Mrs. George Carroll, Mrs. Fred Colwell Frances Courtney, Mrs. James Campbell, Marie Brennan, Nancy Riley, Jean Campbell and Es- ther Campbell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Elmer J. Bean of Hill street announce the birth of 8 son, Leslie Vern, on September 9 at St. Mary's hospital. The child 1s the grandson of Mrs. Leslie V. Bean of Milton avenue.
 MT. and. Mrs. Arthur Lalnouette of Eden street announce the birth of a son, Arthur Henry, on Sept. II at St. Mary's hospital. The child is the grandson of Mir. and Mrs. Ar thur Lanouette of Milton street, and Mir. and Mrs. James Doyle of South street.
 Andy Stollar, son of Mir. and Mrs. John Stollar of Waterville. who has been confined at St. Mary's hospital is convalescing.
 Eugene B. Cuddy, son of MT. and Mrs. John Cuddy of Madison Street, will leave tomorrow for Newport, R. l., to enter service with the U. & Navy. -
 Lieut.. Robert E. Pattison of Camp Edwards, and Lieut.. William Fitz- simmons of Keane, N. H., are in thi'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
Mrs. Men1brino
 Party Hostess

Mrs. Joseph R. Membrino enter tained at her home in Prospect on Saturday evening with a trousseau party and buffet supper in honor of Miss Catherine Casey of Naugatuck. Miss Casey will be married in the near future to pr. Livio c. Stecchini of New York, and Cambridge, Mass.
 Mrs. Membrino's guests included Mary M. O'Connor, Josephine Carlo, Georgiana Stevens, Concetta Ciac- cio, Emmeline Membrino, Mary Sciullo, Lucille Rosenberg, Corinne Rossi, Sally Beardsley, Mrs. Henry Minicucci, Mrs. Charles Manganaro, Mrs. Benjamin Babin, Mrs. Frank Budzinac of Meriden, Mrs. Michael Casey of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
Contract Bridge
CORNRLL CLTJR

Scorers in the Friday afteTnon tournament under the direction of Mrs, J. O. Morlarty included: North- South, Mrs. Charles Velte, Mrs, Thomas cotetr. i07, Mrs John Busch, Mrs. George doggin i0e Ia; East West. Mrs. ROgert Peabody. Mrs. Norman Cables, @ i.2: Mrs. George AFeand, Mrs. Fred gchusteE, 09,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
CONCORDIA

The Concordia. Ladies Auxiliary at @ recent meeting made plans for a card party to take place in the evening of September 26. Mrs. John Kirschbaum. Mrs. Gary Dickinson, and Mrs. Karl Schaaf are in charge of arrangements. Miss Henrietta Rahmann is president of the organ izaition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
ELTON CLUB

Scorers tn tho Friday afternoon tournament under the direction of Mrs, ". 6, Smith, included; Section I, AfFs. Raymond IieehneF, Mrs George Cashmau. ~, Mrs. Louis Longee, Mrs. Helen Clark, l5; Soc. ton Fl, Mrs. John VAlll, Mss. Robert @lrohackeY. e i-ss Mrs. Earl Avery, klre. I6ris Al1oFsoil, ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
PRIVATE NTCKNAMEs

Ginger Rogers and her mother, Lela, who worked together as ac- treSses for the first time in Para mounts '"The Major and the Minor have their own nicknames for one another-"Gee-Gee" and "Lee-Lee."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
LIY OF VALLEY

The Loyal Lily of the Valley lodge will meet Wednesday evening, Sept l6 at 8 o'clock at Mechaflnics Hall, II E. Main St. Election of officers will be held. The members are requested to bring or send their due books to be audited before the October meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14

dancers and lnslEumentAllsta, Any one dealFlng 10 enter theso contests may do co by simply registering Wilh lho manager 0i the theateg, The caniast is open to oyer0iae. W|anerr receive cash awards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
FIRST LUTHERAN

The Ladies Aid Society of the First Lutheran church will sponsor g dessert card party on Wednesday September 16, at one-thirty o'clock at the parish hall on Grove street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
Jewish Home

The Jewish Home for the Aged wil hold its annual Grocery shower tomorrow evening at the home, l47 Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
Club Notes
ST. PAUL's

The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of St. Pauls Methodist church will meet Wednesday after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Gus Yackel of Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
PREFERS THE GENUINE

Victor FTancen refused the studios false whlskers for his role Of cald Youssefi in Warner Bros, ''The Desert Song" Ne preferred % grow hls own,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
ROYAL NEIGHRnRs

Mayflower Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will meet this evening at o'clock, at Mechanics hall. Mrs Jean Mclean will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
Weddings

city today to attend the Jurnn
 Jeter wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14

Fall fashions designed to live up to priority rulings sure to surpass your highest expectations! Sleek, slim styles long-lasting, func-. tional, worldly wise, without yielding one jot of their feminine prettinessl
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-09-18
Continued from page ~.

Cont inued from page u.
Two Of the nurses who ere coming, are
81 sters and another one is Dr.. Hoehn's
sister. nan enesthotist is also coming {.
The hospital is at pre- sent stated with
cook and maid.
Dr.. Hoehn is one of three doctors proc-
t. Using in Ala sko who has D.N.B. degree.
He WIS born on c farm at Conoro, Soskotch-
evan, Canada. It WIS government Exper7
mental Farm. He lived thore until he
was 16 years old and then began working
his way thru college,. He received his
medical training at the College Of Medical
Evnngelists in Los Angeles. It is one of
the largest Grode-A medical schools in the
States.
From college he went to the Long Beach
(Cal.) Community hospital. Later he wus
with the Santa Fe Railroad hospital in
Los Angeles. He cane to Alaska in 1898.
Ho has procticed in Fairbanks ever since.
Dr.. Hoehn and his wi fe, Dr.. Andrews,
had the same medical training. They
were married in 1897 on the evening they
we're graduated from medical school at
Lonn Linda, Gel.
Dr.. Hoehn says; I'VE expect and We in
tend to give our very best in skill and
in experience to the people Of this COM
munity and certainly to those who may
come to US at the Metanuska Valley hospi-
tc1.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-09-18
APPEAL TO CONSERVE TIRES

This is on appeal to all Alaskens to
j DIN in the nation wide program of conser-
wing tires. Last Wednesday evening at
meeting Of the local Tor Price and Ration
ing board, there applications for Is
tubes anG IL tires. Their quota on hand
numbers tubes and tires.
The figures Of the national apB show
three facts:G) Ne cannot spare any rubber
to mako new tires for ordinary passenger
cars; enc the tires We co have must be
strictly rati oned to essential uses.
(2) Whatever synthetic rubber Is produced
must go to the war effort. (3) The most
optini tic estimate for this year anc next
indicates no rubber at all for anything
but the most essential usages.
After months Of rigid rotioning the peo-
pie of alaska in general seen not to rea1-
ize that the rubber shortogeis actually
desperate. More when the rubber from
these cars is gone and autos have been
shelved because there ere no tires, 1t Will
put q severe burden on busses and taxis.
Needless driving today is unpatriot1c.
Deliberate taste Of rubber helps the enemy.
You do not want to help the ensny. Thon
stop all but the most essential driving.
All Alaskans Gre called upon, even impl ored,
to ration use of their cars strictly.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Ii. BulkeIey Attends Mass
As Tribute 10 Jesuit

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE aid
given his men and himself by a
Jesuit priest in the Philippines and
his friendship for a pastor who is
q World War veteran led 1t. John
D. Bulkeley, torpedo boat hero. to
attend Catholic services yesterday
although he is Presbyterian.
With his wife, also a nom -Catho-
lie, 1t. Bulkeley quietly entered st.
Teresa's Catholic Church In Queens.
After the mass he was recognized
and surrounded by the congresa-
tion.
I came here because I know
Father Manton lthe Rev. Patrick ].
Manton, pastor Of st. Teresa's) is a
veteran of the First World War"
1t. Bulkeley said. And I came
because Of what Jesuit father. the
Rev. Andrew Cervini, did for my
men and myself in the Philippines"
1t. Bulkeley said Father Cervini
was stationed at the island of Min
danao. where he gave first aid to
the wounded. supplied food, and
turned his church into a hospital
for all soldiers, Americans and Fill
pinos"
Members of Father Manton's con-
gregation said Father Cervini was
born In Corona, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
The Great Game of Politics
Mrs. Rosenbers's Big Stipend Cited in Plea
For Administration TO Police Itself

lieved by many to spend more money
with less results than any other
agency of the Government.
Mrs. Rosenberg says the $4,000 she
gets from Mr.. Rockefeller Is not a
second Government salary but a
personal one from him for acting as
his public relations representa-
tive" She is, however, a member
of the advisory council of the ONCE
Of Inter-American Affairs, which is
the Rockefeller organization.
$4,000 Annual Take"
At any rate, Mrs. Rosenberg's to-
tai take" is $40, 900 a year, which
shows that she is doing all right for
herself.
1t was not generally known that
she had any paid Federal position.
but perhaps she earns what she gets
from all sources and If she has
capitalized her White House con-
nection to make large money on
the side she has an illustrious prece-
dent in the person of Mrs Roosevelt.
Her explanation that the $4,000
from Mr.. Rockefeller Is not Govern
ment money enables her to avoid
clashing with the "dual-salary" law
passed In 1916, but it does not en-
hance the attractiveness Of 4 full
time $500 Government employe
making $4,000 on the outside.
The answer of administrationists
is to ask why bother with such small
things when such big things are,
happening? That. of course. is
merely an evasion. These things are
not unimportant. They are impor-
tant because they are symbolic.
"Cover-ups" Deplored.
Instead OF using the Govern
ments vast publicity army to con-
vince the people that everybody on
the payrolls is competent, unselflsh
and needed, and then having it
shown that this is not true, 1t would
seem the part Of wisdom for those
concerned with civilian morale to
make such disclosure impossible.
And the way to make them impos-
sible lies not in covering them up,
because that can't be done. 1t Is
not in keeping newspapers from
printing the disclosures, because that
can't be done either, though there
are some who will always try.
If these things exist they should
be disclosed and they should be
printed and they should not be re-
sented.
The way to keep these cases from
disturbing public confidence is not to
have such cases. A finer service
than wedding them out could hardly
be performed.
Some time ago. Mr.. MacLeish
made a speech in which he urged
the American press to police itself
What about the administration, of
which he is part, policing itself a
little? The need is great.
Evening star., 1942-05-11

to escape. Thus, when flyers
report that . certain vessel has
probably" been damaged they
do not actually know what has
happened to her. Thus, by keep
ing our knowledge to ourselves
we add to Japan's mystification.
Positive Identification Only.
In many instances, OF course,
there is no doubt about 4 ship
being q casualty. In the battle
OF the Coral Sea, Gen. Douglas
Macarthur has reported as sunk
or damaged only those ships
which were definitely ascertained
to have been the victims Of
bombs, gunfire or torpedoes.
Other Japanese men OF war
have been reported among the
"possibles," but they are not
included in the communiques
from Australia.
On the whole, reports which
have reached Washington indi-
cate that our losses were
considerably smaller than those
OF the enemy. Their exact extent
must remain a secret, however.
until the future movements Of
the Japanese fleet are more
clearly defined. While compe-
tent observers in Washington
declare unhaltingly that the
Japanese got the worst in the
battle, they do not know what
purpose lay behind the move
ment of the Japanese feet into
waters of Northeast Australia.
Long Range Advantage.
The situation presents two
aspects:
First. the long-rsnge advan-
tage is definitely ours. The Jap
anese Navy's casualties in cruis-
ers were so heavy that the effect
will be felt in all their future
operations. Nippon's shipbuild-
ing facilities are in no way COM
parable with ours. The feet they
Evening star., 1942-05-11

not yet been so clearly articu-
late as 1t was Friday evening.
The lack of adequate articula-
ton of war aims has resulted in
a certain sense of frustra ton
and inadequacy. There has been
lots of talk about "morale"-a
horrid word-but not enough
about morals. Mr., Wallace ap-
pealed to the morality Of man.
kind. not to morale"
And he Is the first American
of high position to dare to stress
the essential revolutionary ma
ture of this war. The object Of
this war Is to create great
peace in a new world. And in
envisioning such peace and
world, Mr. Wallace set Hitler's
war in its correct historical per-
spective, and revealed it as a
counter-revolution of immense
virulence against the great de-
veloping revolution of the last
$50 years.
He does not see our war or our
victory as a return to previous
epoch, but as the means by which
this great revolution will be lib
Grated to greater fulfillment.
This revolution for the rights
OF man arose in the first place
in Mr.. Wallace's analysis-from
a deeply religious view of mans
relation to man and God, out of
which came demands for law,
justice, human dignity, education
and freedom. He who would try
to halt the course of this move
ment to more God-like ideals of
man and society, is, for Mr.. WAL
lace the devil. (Mr. Wallace
does not underrate the devil. He
merely has contempt for the
devils henchmen and minor
crookS.)
Development Uneven.
He recognizes that this revo-
lutionary development has been
uneven in advanced and back
ward countries, but rejects the
idea that in this uneveniness
there is any pre-established will
OF God or nature.
And, most Importantly, Mr..
Wallace does not claim that We,
in some material ways the most
advanced people, have yet full
filled our possibilities or our mis-
sion. We have not abolished the
fear of want, and that is a basic
step in the march of the liberia
ton of man.
In this philosophy and scheme
1t is impossible to damn any peo-
ples-even our enemies. But Mr..
Wallace Is not bit soft on this
Evening star., 1942-05-11
EcAJ 7 Hc<zpAe
zg.s.~ A<f/
its combat superiority over the

its combat superiority over the
japanese. During this engage
ment it had the tools 1t lacked in
other Pacific battles. But here
again, while we must send re-
placements from the United
States, the Japanese have them
available in areas close to Aus
tralia.
We won our victory last week
by surprising. outgunning and
outmaneuvering the enemy. But
this does not mean that we can
breathe easily and consider the
danger over, for the Japanese
may return with heavier forces.
Whether they do depends on how
many of their ships have been
lost or put out Of action.
We still do not know Japan's
intentions and are unlikely to
learn them until they either re-
turn to the attack or select an
other less difficult and costly
zone of operations.