davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Miss Jane Alvey
Bride Last Night
At Fort Myer
United in Marriage
To 1t. J. B. Buckley
In Post CHAPEL

The marriage of Miss Jane Ann
Alvey to 1t. James B. Buckley, jr.,
took place at $50 yesterday eve
ming in the chapel at Fort Myer,
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Alvey of Arlington
and 1t. Buckley is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Buckley of Spring.
Aeld, Mass. Chaplain Gracey per-
FORMED the ceremony before an al
tar decorated with palms and white
flowers. Capt. Beatty, organist, and
Mrs. William Porter, vocalist, rem
dered the nuptial music.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore white satin gown
made on simple lines with a sweet
heart neckline, long sleeves which
ended in a point over the hands
and a long train. Her full-length
evil was held by an orange blossom
headdress and she carried a shower
bouquet of gardenias.
Miss Aileen Wolfe of Halethorpe,
Md, was the maid of honor, wear
ing a pale blue taffeta gown with
a matching tulle headdress Her
arm bouquet was of yellow roses.
Mr.. Francis Buckley, brother of
the bridegroom, was the best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Thomas
Buckley, another brother of the
bridegroom: Mr. Paul Robert Alvey,
brother Of the bride; Mr.. George C.
Feiker and Mr.. Townley r. Wolfe, jr.
A small reception was held at the
home Of the brides parents after
the ceremony.
For her travelling costume, the
bride chose a navy blue and white
sheer dress with navy and white
accessories and she wore gardenia
corsage. 1t. and Mrs. Buckley will
make their home at IS Stonewall
drive in Columbus, Ga.
Out-of-town guests at the cere-
mony were Mr. and Mrs. Buckley
and family of Springfield, Mass;
Mr. T. @. Wolfe of Baltimore, Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Wolfe of Halethorpe, |
Md; Miss Dorothy Kattenhorn of |
White Plains, N. Y, and 1t. Monroe
Leaf.
Mrs. Buckley attended Brenau
College in Gainesville, Ga, and the |
bridegroom studied at Massachusetts,
State College.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Miss Mccartney
Bride Next Month

Mr.. and Mrs Morton Mccartney
OF Arlington announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Frances
Mccartney, to Mr. Wesley L. Buchan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Buchan
Of Orlando, Fla. Miss Mccartney is
q graduate of Washington and Lee
High School in Arlington. Mr.
Buchan attended Middle Georgia
College and is now employed at the
Navy Yard in Norfolk
The wedding will take place early
In September and the couple will
make their home In Portsmouth, Va.
Evening star., 1942-08-16

Theological Department of Wash
ington Missionary College and the
bride, who also studied there, is now
employed by the Civil Service Com
mission, They will spend their
honeymoon in Pittsburgh and will
be at home at sos Tulip avenue in
Takoma Park after September l.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Mrs. Handy B. Fant
Visiting in Georaia

Mrs. Handy B. FAINT has gone to
Athens, Ga, for two weeks visit
with Mai Fant's relatives.
Maj FAINT and Mrs. FAINT are new
comers having moved here about six
months ago from Georgia, where
Maj. FAINT formerly was stationed.
They have leased the residence at
$500 Northf1eld road Bethesda, Md
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
No Formal Request For Deferrnent Made
 Yet For Firefighters
Service Flag in Police Department Reminder of Part
 Played By Policemen in World War No. |; AZ Members Answered Call to COIOrs

ing or through the seelctive service system. Officials of the draft boards which functioned in 1917-18 said that no deferrnents were requested or granted for policemen or fire- men on the grounds that they would be difncult to replace.
 One of the proudest possessions of the police department is a red, White and blue service flag which is displayed in 8 huge glass case just inside the police headquarters entrance.
 The flag, with red border and white background has a blue star for the 42 policemen who gave up their blue uniforms for service col- ors in the last war. Two gold stars at the top of the banner are in memory of the two blue coats who did not come back--M Morgan Costel- 10 and Clarence walsh.
 Several of the AZ policemen who returned from the war to take Up their old posts have passed on. The same is true of the ten firemen who served in the war. None of the ten f1remen who entered the service failed to return however.
 Chief Cavanaugh said he planned to consider each case individually, in the event there arose the prob lem of a request upon the draft boards for deferments.
 He said that he doubted whether any request on his part would be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
COUNSEL SEEKS
 WITHDRAWAL OK
Slavins Represent Ireland Appellants i'm Estate of
 Late Maggie Powers :

Permission will be sought to withdraw as counsel by the law firm of Slavin and Slavin at a short calendar hearing tomorrow before Judge Frank P. McEvoy in Superior court as attorneys repre- senting the appellants living in Ire- land in the estate of the late Mar garet Maggie" Powers of Nauga- tuck.
 The estate of $140.o00 is under litigation from a decision of Pro- bate Judge Patrick Healey, made at a hearing January 2, 1941, in which he authorized distribution equally among five first cousins of the decedent by six claimants liv- ing In Ireland.
 The cousins who have been awarded equal shares in the estate of the recluse last year were: Anna A. McGivney of Waterbury; Eliza beth Butler of Bridgeport; Daniel M. Hennessey, late of Wichita, Kan- sas; Ellen J. Pryor of New Haven and Catherine Conlin, late of New Britain.
 The appellants, all of Ireland, who are contesting the distribution made by Judge Healey, are Johanna George, James and Patrick Powers, Anastasia Power Raftice and Han- ora O'Hara.
 Attorney Finton J. Phelan Is ad- ministrator of the Powers estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
CECTLE LEZOTTE
 'SUES FOR. .$5,OOO
Plaintiff Says Blood TumOr in Head Cause of Side-
 walk fall

A eS,0OO civil action was filed in superior court today by Cecile Leg otto of Waterbury against the city of Waterbury as the result of in- juries claimed to have been sus- tatned March IS. 194l, in fall on a sidewalk on Mill street, near st.. Aary's school.
 The plaintiff claims to have sus- .ained a pelvic fracture, which nas resulted in tenderness over the en- tire back region, Q blood tumor at the back of the head which has caused dizziness, headache, nausea, also numerous bruises and con- tusions, and to have suffered from shock and nervousness. Large ex- penditureS of money for household help and medical care have been made, according to the plaintiff.
 The injuries were claimed to have been caused by carelessness by the defendant in permitting the ex- istcnce of a depression on the Mill street sidewalk. Water flowing through drain pipes in a high re- taining wall along the boundary of St. Mary's school froze in the hole and the ice was covered by snow on the day of the fall, 1t is claimed.
 Wool Is being supplied free to Enitsers in Fire who will knit ar- sicles for the soldiers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
ELKS TO STAGE
 VICTORY RALLY
Million Dollar Goal in De. fense Bonds to Be
 Reached Sunday
WILLIAM V. GERARDE

Frank M. Lynch of New Haven, president of the Connecticut State Elks association, announced today that every indication pointed to the successful termination of the Elks' drive in Connecticut, the goal of which is to acquire as @ minimum, $i GOO, 900 worth of United States Defense Bonds.
 President Lynch announced that the victory rally which will bring the drive to close, will be held !n the lodge rooms of Meriden lodge, Sunday, March 2oth, at 3 p. m.
 At that time the final figures will be made public, showing the amount of bonds acquired by each of the twenty-five lodges of the state and also by the members of these lodges.
 Members from all of the lodges from Connecticut are to attend the victory rally. The presiding officer will be Charles M. Carroll of Meii- den, past district deputy of the Elks.
 The principal speakers will be Gov. Robert A. Hurley and former Gov. Raymond II. Baldwin. The rally will be under the direction of the State ElkS' Defense committee of which James l.. McGovern vf Bridgeport Is chairman.
 President Lynch has named the following as members of the rally committee in charge of the victory celebration:
 Dr. Joseph Bray, Hartford; Ron- ald Ferguson, Manchester; William H. Flood, New Haven; William Scully, Meriden; Edward J. Daly, Bridgeport; William Silvernail, Danbury; Harry x. Cashin, Water bury; Charles R. Redden, New Lon. don; Andrew 0. O'Meara, Torirng- ton; James V. Pedace, Norwich; William Hession, Derby; Daniel O'Leary, Danielson; Charles Mit- chell, Norwalk; James F. Wrang, Middletown; Charles Poole, Win sted; Joseph M. Genovese, Stain- ford; Herman R. Peplau, New Brtt- ain; John F. McGroary, Nauga- tuck; Arthur Kreft, Bristol; Arthur F. O'Neil, Greenwich;
 Also John J. Nugent, Ansonia; Arthur J. Roy, Willimantic; George H. Williams, Rockville; Walter J. Luby, Walilngford; Eugene M. Sul- livan, West Haven; Fred StyVerson, Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
CHURCH TO OFFER
 MUSICAL PROGRAM
LawIOr and German Im- macuIate Conception.
 SOIOists Sunday

There will be a special musical program at the Church of the Im- maculate Conception March 2o, Palm Sunday.
 William J. Lawlor, baritone, will sing "The Palms" by Faure, at the 8 o'clock Mas sat which the Knights of Columbus and the police and fire departments will receive Holy Communion for the United States armed forces.
 At the Il o'clock high Mass and at vespers at 7:30 p. m., "The Palms" will be sung by James J. German, assisted by the full choir. Also heard at the evening service will be William O'Brien, William J. Lawlor, Miss Betty Maher, Mrs. Anne Egan Vance, Mrs. Alfred Wolff and Arthur Kennedy.
 The program will include two numbers from Dubois Seven Last Words, one number from Rossini's Stabat Mater and one from Gallia by Gounod, followed by the vespers of the day with Mozart's Magnifi- cat and Benediction. VIII m Thompson and William O'Connell will be the chanters. Organist Fred erick J. Harmon will direct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
MARINE QUOTA FOR DISTRICT DOUBLED

The local marine recruiting office received an announcement that their monthly quota for new enlist- ments has been doubled and that many young men who have been disappointed in the past because of waiting lists for this district, may be accepted at once,
 The announcement was Issued by Captain. Harry w. Miller, recruit ing offlcer in charge of the Spring. field district under which Water bury is listed. Captain Miller said that the local district past monthly quota was 135 but that next month it will be increased to 300 recruits.
 The new quota includes ali classes of men, the class W reserve of men between the ages of 30 and 50, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
ARMY AIR FORCE
 NEEDS 100 PILOTS
Men Between 2l and AZ Eligible If Able to Pass
 Flying Exams

Sergeant William F. Deuth, army recruiter, said this morning that an announcement was received in which 100 civilian pilots are needed as instructors by the Army Air Force.
 Applications should be made in writing to the Commanding Gen. eral, Southeast Air Corps, Train ing Center, Montgomery Alabama. The applicants training and Ux- perience should accompany the ap- plication.
 Men eligible for this service must be between 21 to 42 years of age, must possess a currently effective Civil Aeronautlc Administration Commercial pilot certificate with a rating of 250 horsepower or more, and the applicant must be physical ly 1t to pass the army flying ex- animation.
 Those accepted will start at $500 a month and they will be given Q refresher course of about a month at basic flying schools, and they may be recommended for commis- sions in the army of the U. 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26

Miss Barrett in . report today in which she extends thanks to all who aided in the book drive, said that Connecticut, though only Slst in size among the 4B states, ranked fifth in the number of books cole lected.
 "The National Victory Book Campaign sponsored by the Amer ican Library Association, Ameri- can Red Cross and United Service Organizations for National De- fense Inc, was officially closed on March l. As director of the cam paign for Waterbury and Wolcott, l have been authorized to thank the members of the Waterbury committee for their cooperation, help and enthusiasm, which con- tributed so greatly to the success of the drive here in Waterbury.
 'That the people of Waterbury responded to this appeal as wholeheartedly aS they have re. sponded to all other appeals to their generosity, Is evidenced by the following figures for books collected in the four largest Con- necticut cities: ..l.=
 New Haven, including the towns of Woodbridge Hamden and North Haven, 29,l77.
 Waterbury, including the town of Wolcott, 27,736.
 Hartford, 2s,405.
 Bridgeport, 10,50o.
 Connecticut, Slst in size of all 48 states, stands fifth in the num- Der of books collected. It was sur. passed only by New York, Penn Sylvania, Massachusetts and Cali- forria. Such an avalanche of books was reported by Connecti- cut, that the state requirements for camps, posts, Uso clubs and other service units were quickly filled.
 Waterbury has been asked to hold It's books for shipment to more distant points or to cen- tral warehouse from which they will be drawn as needed. That all these books will be used we are assured, for the armed forces of the country are eventually to total 10,000,000 men and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
CITY TO RETAIN
 TROPHIES OF WAR

Four guns now on display as trophies in Waterbury viii not be donated to the, government for sal- wage steel, according to 6upt. of Parks James J. Curtin and secre- tary Thomas r. Moore Of the board of park commissioners.
 They hold the amount Of metal that could be scsired from the guns wogald not make t worthwhile and pointed out that the commons are Of great historical value.
 The city has Q Ciyii War Mortar at the Soldiers and Sailors Monument. a Civil War cannon and c 57.miIli- meter German gun at Hamilton park, and a 1B5-millimeter German hoWltzef at Washington park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
Governor Asks For Prayers To Prince of Peace

In a declaration designating Good Friday, April 3, as a'day of fasting and prayer, Gov. Robert A. Hurley today called on Con- necticut residents to pray to the Prince of Peace for tranquility and love-"
 The text of Gov. Hurley's dec- laration follows:
 Tt is written, There was dark ness over all the whole earth Be- tween the sixth and the ninth hours the sun withdrew its light from Calvary's crest as cheerless- ness, doubt and fear enveloped the land. Centuries later we pause. Ignorance, injustice and intoler. ance becloud the earth; joyless- ness, uncertainty and anxiety ens circle the land.
 Tt is therefore most fitting, that in accordance with custom and statute, l hereby designate Friday, the third day of April, next, as a day of fasting and prayer.
 "Let our homes and our places of worship become temples of fervent and purposeful prayer. Let us petition our Master and Saviour to place a tender nail- pierced hand on the forces of evil and belligerency that their wrath and fury may be arrested. Let us beseech the Prince of Peace to imprint upon the hearts of war-like men this tranquility and love. Let there be a universal plea ascending heavenward, that char ity rather than malice shall noti- vate the lives of men. And may the Light of the Tomb, whose brilliance illumined 6 first Easter morn, become the Light of the World to radiate justice, equality, spirituality and an abiding peace"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
CITY DEFENDANT
 IN $7,5OO SUIT

A civil action for s7,s00 was filed in superior court today against the City of Waterbury by Christine M. simpson of T,homaston. The plain- tiff claims she sustained serious and permanent injuries, including Q fractured left wrist, in fall on Q defective sidewalk at 45O Meadow street, November 12, 1o41.
 It Is claimed that as Q result of the. fall the plaintiff has suffered mental anguish, loss of sleep, in- jurieS to the nervous system, has been unable to perform her usual household duties and has been ccf1i- pelied to spend large sums Of money for medical care and household help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
@se4Mb1yn>vvT ESTABLISHED IssS
ESTABLISHED issS

You Cont Miss Out On A Rogers Peet Suit Or Topeoot For Spring = $50 to $70-There's Service Security From The Start.
 Then there's oIw0ys social sotis-
 faction Rogers Peet fine clothes
 never foster an inferiority complex
 Rother are they an inspiration
 for th0t men on his woy up os well
 the man who hos arrived.
 Their atmosphere eonnotes quoI-
 ity-quoIity of fabrics Os the fcun-
 dotion-qu0Iity Of hand crofts-
 monship and style distinction os lA she finishing touch. March thirty DeodIine for cuffs v on trousers No more cuffs for due lS' Eotion Of war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26

No requests for deferments of Bremen from induction into the army have been made by Fire Chief Thomas Cavanaugh 1t was learned today. Chief Cavanaugh told The Democrat that he has had no occa- sion to go into the question for as far as he knows no flremen have been classified as eligible for irnme- dlatA call.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
STAR WATER ASKS
 SALE PERMISSION

A motion for permission to sell real estate of the Star Water Mfg. Go. will be heard at the short cai- endar session of superior court to- morrow morning by Judge Prank F. McEvoy. The property Involved in- cludes land and storage sheds in Cheshire.
 Doris A. LaFrance, acting recelv- CT for the company who filed the motion, names the Safety Fuel O., Inc, of Cheshire as prospective buyer of the property. An offer of $2,2S0 has been made, according to the motion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
Policemen, Bremen Await Ruling On Mi
Waterbury Second In
 Victory Book Drive
City Makes Excellent Showing in Obtaining Reading
 Material for Men in Service; Miss Barrett Grateful

The Waterbury-Wolcott area ranked second in the state in the number of books collected during the recent National Victory Book Campaign it announced today by Miss EmeynM Barrett campaign director for this area There 2736 books collected in this section for in the military service This total was exceeded only by the New Haven district, including the towns of Woodbridge Hamden and North Haven where there 77 books
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
ALICE KING ASHE
 GRANTED DIVORC CE

A divorce was granted Alice Ashe of Waterbury, in an action against Joseph Ashe, of Waterbury on grounds of desertaor in superior court today. Judge Frank ?. Mo. Evoy permitted change Of name to Alice King.
 The couple married June 2S, 1924, ir Veraennes, Vt. The petitioner claimed deBertion from May %, 1oS0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26

Police chief contends supernu-
 merary policemen gre "indispen-
 sable". i. given favorable consideration, in view of the action of the New York boards in refusing deferments to New York flremen.
 A decision is expected shortly from state and national selective service officials in whether or not supernumerary policemen doing guard duty at local factories are eligible for deferment from military service. Superintendent of Police William J. Roach contends that they should be. The state board of appeals Sustains the superintendent, but local draft board officials con- tend otherwise and a decision Is expected from the head of the selective service system - General Hershey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26

quota set for the National Vic- tory Book Campaign was I0,oo0,- 900 books.
 EMELYN M. BARRETT, Director, Victory Book Campaign, Waterbury and Wolcott,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26

Fire chief states no deserments yet asked for members of depart Maent.
 Ofncial records of the police and fife department show that A poe Ncemen and 10 firemen left their posts during the last war to enter the armed services, either by enlist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26

central America now has more airports per square mile than the united States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26

regular, men between the ages of IT and 30, and ex-marines seeking to reenlist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
Full Weather Report

Boston. March 20 (UP)-wea- ther forecasts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26

Wool Is being supplied free to knitSers in Fire who will knit ar- sicles for the soldiers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Meat Loaf Dishes for EC0n0rnu

soup. milk or tomato juice, ac-
cording TO recipe, then the
spices, and work well with the
fingers. squeezing the mass hard
20 blend thoroughly; last, work
in the filler" OF crumbs, cereal
or dry cereal flakes, and again
squeeze the mass to blend as
evenly as possible. Those who
have a power miXing-unit, of
course, can save time and fingers
by its use.
Some experts claim that they
then pack the mass into their
CREASED pan, and allow IL 10 sea-
son or "ripen" in the refrigerator
before cooking. It's a good idea!
Never have the loaf too moist.
as this will yield a soggy and
easily crumbling result; the mass
should be quite dry, something of
the consistency Of a well-made
poultry stuffing. Baking should
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

loaf. with countless variations
using seasonable vegetables
chopped fine and blended with
cooked rice, cheese or bread
crumbs or there is the nut loaf
using our popular and ineNpen-
sive native walnuts, which have
protein food values and whose
sweet, natural. "nutty" oils lend
themselves 10 making a nut loaf
one Of the best.
Various sea foods, such as
oysters, clans, or even shrimp.
can be blended with Underground
cracker-crumbs or dry sifted
hread-crumbs into what we may
call a sea food loaf, with a spe-
cial distinctive quality all it's
own.
For instance, a clam and rice
sea food loaf is delicate and de-
licious for the cold buffet or the
dainty novelty sandwich or cold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

ANY home-makers follow
M the trick OF saving time,
W. fuel and fuss by prepar-
ing a generous meat loaf 10 eat
hot the first day, and cold the
next, thereby making one days
cooking cover two days dinners.
Every cvumb or morsel OF any
home-bakeG meat loaf Is ideal
for spread and sandwich-filling.
either for vacation picnic or
workaday factory lunchboX, so
it's easily seen that if you're
seeking good synonym for
thrift" the right answer is
Meat Loaf"
Again, when there's a crowd,
or a bunch expected to drop in
for Sunday supper or any other
informal occasion, the hostess
will never need TO lose her per-
feet poise, whether it's tea for
three or twenty. with an out
size meat loaf cooling it's juices
in her refrigerator.
Meat loaf is the American ver-
sion OF what the older cook books
called "forcemeat" AS everyone
knows, a loaf of this type is COM
posed of a mixture Of ground
meat. or several meats. with
spices, and some filling" such as
crumbs, cereal flakes or cooked
rice, to hold the mass together.
Yet, simple as the ingredients
are. and as easily available 10 all.
many women seldom prepare this
grand. economical dish, or. when
they do make II, fail TO achieve a
perfect texture and distinction in
flavor
The only secret of this sim
pie dish is 10 mix thoroughly. and
10 blend so well that all ingre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

you promise ?"
Gross my heart" He could
hear her bare feet on the floor,
coming toward him. You'll
have TO lean down a bit" said
he.
'Tll lean clear out" said she.
Now here's the difficult part
of the story TO tell. II wasn't
her lips that she leaned out.
And maybe il wasn't her foot.
Readers unfamiliar with Chau-
Ger may satisfy any lingering
curiosity by perusing the origi-
nal text.
At any rate when Absolon
gave her hearty smack, he was
surprised.
He was also cured Of his love
once for ALL and in place Of
love was hate. In the darkness