davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-20

An improYlsed altar OF palms
Easter lilies, white stock and white
snapdragons was arranged before
the fireplace for the ceremony. at
which the Rev. J. II. Dunham OFF,
ciated at O'Clock. Miss Octavia
Marshall played the wedding music
and the bride was escorted To the
altar by her father. who gave her
In marriage.
The wedding was informal with
only members Of the two families
present, and the bride was becom-
tngly costumed in moss-green
gabardine suit, with which she wore
a white hat trimmed with white
flowers and green ribbon. She car
ried a white-bound prayer book
from which depended a shower OF
gardenias and lilies of the valley.
Miss Maitland Macdonald served
the bride as maid OF honor, and
Miss Lois Copenhaver was junior
bridesmaid Miss Macdonald wore
n beige crepe dress and carried a
bouquet Of Briarclif pink roses, and
dusty pink was worn by Miss Copen-
haver. who carried an old-faShioned
bouquet OF pink sweet peas and
sweetheart roses. Mr.. Robert
Schultz was best man for his
brother.
Mrs. Rice was gowned in gray
sheer crepe over rose taffeta and
wore a corsage of pink roses, while
the mother of the bridegroom wore
black and white crepe with a cor
sage OF pale yellow roses.
A buffet supper was served after
the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz
leaving later for wedding trip.
On their return they will reside at
$40 Thirty ninth street.
Helen Thomas Weds
Joseph Creighton.
Another wedding yesterday also
was informal and took place in the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church when Miss Helen Rebecca
Thomas, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank c. Thomas of Oquawka, Ill,
became the bride of Corpl. Joseph
II. Creighton, U. S. A, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Creighton of Mon
mouth. Ill. Dr. John w. Rustin
officiated at the afternoon cere-
mony.
The bride wore a pale aqua dress
with navy blue accessories and an
orchid corSage.
Mrs. Paul S. De Witt, sister of the
bride, was the matron of honor,
wearing a floral print and corSage
OF yellow roses. The other attend
ant, Miss Kate Campbell, wore
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Lillian Monson
To Wed J. E. Voeel

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Monson
Of Arlington have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Lillian Monson, to Mr.. John
z. Vogel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Vogel of Buffalo, N. Y.
Miss Monson is a graduate of
Westinghouse High School and
is now employed in the War
Department. Mr.. Vogel, who was
graduated from Grover Cleve-
land High School in Buffalo, is
employed in the National Insti-
tute of Health, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Cornwell. ll.Richards
Wedding Rites
Planned Nav 10

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis La Sale
Cornwell announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Rita Lorraine Cornwell, to Sergt.
Paul Gately Richards, Corps OF
Engineers.
Miss Cornwell is a graduate of
Notre Dame Academy and Provi-
dence Hospital School of Nursing.
Sergt. Richards is the son of Mrs.
John M. Richards of Mount
Rainier, Md, and the late Mr..
Richards. He is a graduate OF
Roosevelt High School and Ben
jamin Franklin University.
The wedding will take place In
st. Gabriel's Church May Is.
Evening star., 1942-04-20

Continued on Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Miss Shacklett Weds

The marriage is announced of Miss
Della E. Shacklett of this city to
Mr.. Joseph A. Scheminger of Olean,
N. Y. The ceremony took place
April in Elkton, Nd, with the Rev.
E. Lambert officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scheminger will
reside at 672 Maryland avenue NE.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
O'COnnOrs Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley J. O'Connor
entertained at a tea yesterday after
noon in their apartment at the
Westchester in honor of Mr.. c. T.
McMurray of Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
PM. Monday-Your Evening Shop Before Chrlstm
See Kute Kris Kringle

1magine-a living, breathing, walking, talking
Santa Clause only inches tall Bring the
kiddies in let them talk to him :. you'll
all be amazed. No charge, OF course. Second
Floor, at the head of the escalator.
Evening star., 1942-12-18

Help Prevent Initiation

It is the policy of the Palais Royal to
conform rigidly to all Oh1ce Of Price
Administration regulations. However, we
are not infallible and If by any chance
to our attention and it will be corrected
at once.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
SWingstress
Opens Today
At Paradise

NNXINE SULLIVAN. like
Duke Ellington and very few
Others. today is the darling OF
both swing partiSans and the high
brow music lovers.
Miss Sullivan and her revue to-
iCcther with the famous recording
Bama CollcCians orchestra begins
a weeks engagement at the new
Paradise Theater today.
Recently she gave a concert at
the Berkshire Museum in Pitts
field. Mass. where her interpreta-
tionS of such airs as Loeb Lo-
mond "Mollie Malone and the
Lass with the Delicate Air had
the eastern music critics heaping
high acclaim for her performance.
The screen feature will be the
first Detroit showing Of Zane
Crey'S Riders Of the Purple
Sage
The thcatcr offers n continuous
policy from noon until midnight
with a complete stage and screen
performance every Saturday a.
midnight.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
buy Bomber
Unexpected d Tricks
Used for Realism

ACTORS NEVER know from
one moment 10 the next what di-
rector Richard Wallace will do for
realism in his pictures
To get Edmond O'Brien and
Ruth Warwick TO react realistically
10 the sound of a SlammIng door
in R-k-O Radios "ObhgnG YounC
Lady he Unexpectedly discharged
IA pistol 10 Startle them
For the same picture little Joar
Carroll had TO kick the shin OF
George Lloyd, character actor
Lloyd.S ShnS were carefully
padded for rehearsals and Ions
SHOTS For the closeup however
Wallace wanted Lloyd's honest re-
action 20 the kick so he secretly
told Joan to stamp on the actor 3
foot.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
LOuella Parsons
GOSSIP FROM
HOLLYWOOD

before his new contract goes into
effect.
,He would love 10 borrow Spencer
Tracy to play VIII RogerSAbut
YOU can guess that won't be easy
for M-G-M has such heavy sched-
uleN lined up toT him. \
CHATTER IN HOLLYWOOD
Surprising news is that Lenore
Ulrich. a former David BclaSco
star. is in Hollywood and being
tested for the role of Pillar in For
Whom the Bell Tolls Lenore
played her last movie with Greta
Garbo in Camille in 1886
l talked with Buddy De sylvia
and ne said he is having great
i'm getting an actress with
the right authority for Pillar, who
is one of the most important char
acterS in the Ernest Hemingway
novel. Lcu0rc was IN Fifth
Column" IIcmingway'S stage play
with Franchot Tone, and IT was at
his suggestion she be tested
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
GOLFER SCREEN TESTED

Ben Hogan. who won the Los
Angeles open and incidentally
.S3, 500 by the narrow margin of
one Stroke-is movie bet. M-G-M
Just barely waited until Ben had
edged out Jimmy Thompson before
they offered him a screen test. II
Hogan looks as good on the screen
as ne did winning the Jackpot
he's clnch for an M-G-M con-
tract.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Film Time Clock

ADAMS-'Forty Thousand Horsemen, .
p m "Ellery Queen and the Murder
Ring" II g., 3.3e, 6'3i, 9.23 p. m.
uNENA-"The story of the Vatican. 80
u 80. 213, $50, $50, no. $50. 10 80
p M
FON-"Gentirman at Heart" .O3 a.
m 26. i.tp. @l2 b. m "HOW Green
Was MS Valley" ~ -, 34s, 2ll. lO;34
p. M
MADISON-"DaSt time WIFE" Il a. m
25. 800. a1i D. m "OnlN Angels
Have Wings" H. 40, 3 35. 7, % p. m.
MICHIG AN-"Sulli,an's Travels" II
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

is Timothy Mouse after they have
mad shared by little Eped champagne thinking II is
Crc and his friend water.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 16.-The
dramatic story OF Gen. William
Mitchell, who in 1925 was court
'martialed and reduced TO the rank
OF colonel and poSthumously
.honored a few weeks ago by the
Senate. is 10 be brought before
the cameras. The spectacular
career Of Mitchell. who was chief
.of the United States Air Corps
and director of military aviation in
1919. is the basis Of a screen play
10 be produced by William Hawks
for R-K-O.
Howard Hawks, who directed
Sergeant York" one of the cur
rent big money-makers. directs
General Billy Mitchell as the
movie is tentatively titled. Mitchell
who died in 1886 is the only man
to be thus posthumously honored
after a COurt-martial.
His recommendations, pigeon
holed and ignored at the time, re-
vealed that the general gave the
army the plans, technical strategy
and the entire pattern of air con-
quest which the Germans used in
their European campaign almost
two decades later and with which
Japan struck Pearl Harbor 50
devaStatinglV December Z
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

m, y p. 3 o.. 5.39. s.lf, 1919 p. IA
Glenn Miller. li.u a. m. 2i6, 4;ois
20. 10 ,Ol p. m,
H-ts "a m 10 % h.u2 49, 10 rs p m.
Target Tor Tonight" IL a. m, 81, 4l4.
8 81. 9.2s p. IN.
PARADISE - Riders of the Purple
sage" ] % 3.4s, = %, ~, 10 as m
3. m.
INITFn ARIISTS-"B Babes ON Brnad-
way" i2 81, 4. 7 %. ~ 0i p. m. "Night
of January 49," - e6 a. M. 80 o.of'
80 o. m
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Jack Pickering ..
Here
and
Now

FOR ME amount cf fame
thst rs oqnupa7ts hfve NE
ninth floor Of tho Fedora Bald-
inc IS the leas, We.l known ot
any suite OF offices IN Detroit.
!, S the office of the Fed.
eral Bureau Of lnYe>tleatPn.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
TRACY HARD TO BORROW

Two Of Hal Wallis productions
this coming year under his new
deal Will be Saratoga Trunk and
The Life of VIII Rogers Through
the grapevine l hear that Irene
Dunno has been offered the lead
in Saratoga Trunk I thought
perhaps Olivia De HaVilland might
be selected TO play Clio after her
fine performance in Hold Back
the Dawn.
Plenty of criticism at my failure
to include Olivia in my all Ameri-
can motion picture team. Hal goes
TO New York 10 look at the plays
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

a NEW and definitely insane
type of humor is offered n tnc
Pink Elephant sequence of Wall
Di.ncN lateS R.K-O Radio lll-
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
New Humor

buy n Ronher--
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

Eve ~ bNNW
knows what
the FBI is
hutYou rarely
SEQ n a. work.
Bill Tlldcp
n tho peak
of his champ
iorShip form.
n e We r q y
pcarCd 10 lC
making any
effort az all
Quoitc likely
a police force
is Ike a ten
MS PLAYER IN
that respect.
Al It's best. u
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

But he FBI is always ready
10 hand tho credit on 30 thc
public for us cooperation 20
Mr. Average Worker who keeps
lis ctes open
The average Americans Ike
'he bunch who didn't Ike The
way one workman was making
"Sorre pretty nasty remarks
ABOUT the government"
They, didn't call tho FBl
thy picked him up hQGly ard
faasod ert orr ghd iHot +70oH 2
q' Sum como haAk HI
rdn tell ''tr FiI I ts
'- FRI heard all rEh' IhrS
have a way Of hearing about
thlrgs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
CHLORINE GAS IN
 NEW YORK STREET
Empty COntainer Was Be. ing Taken for Scrap
 Valve Had Been Opened

New York, July 8.-(UP)-Clouds of greenish-yellow chlorine gas swirled down the street. It engulf- ed pedestrians, and, clutching their throats, they fell gasping on the sidewalks. Panic-stricken shop keep CTS slammed their doors and pulled down their windows.
 The scene was near Columbia University College of Pharmacy in- New York. The time was yesterday The gas came from container, one of four stored in the Columbia Uni versity Pharmacy College building since 1918, when it was used for chemical warfare research.
 Workmen were pulling the tanks out for scrap metal. The valves on each were opened slightly to deter IT. me whether the tanks were empty. On one, however, the valves were corroded and didn't close after they were opened.
 Spouting gas, it was rushed to the street, down which the fumes swept.
 Scores fled with. their eyes and throats stinging.
 Seventeen were felled, but police emergency squads treated eight who weA, able to go home. Nine, more seriously affected, were taken to hospitals.
 College authorities estimated that not more than a pound of gas was in the tank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
BRUTAL SHAVING OF YOUNG MOTHER
Colored Man Is Being Held for Revolting Crime in
 City of Boston

Boston, July 8.-CUP)-Bare to the waist and shoeless, stolid Rob- ert H. Gray, 34-year old Negro and state farm parolee, was held with out bail for the grand jury today after mumbling innocent" to charg- es of murder, robbery and burglary in connection with the razor slay- ing of pretty Roxoury mother.
 District Judge Franklin w. l.. Miles ordered him remanded to Charles street jail in the staying of Mrs. Zelda Karchmer, 26, ill her apartment.
 Gray's muscular torso glistened with precipitation during the brief proceedings in the court room crowded with spectators, including many negroes. Attorney Henry E.. Quarles filed an appearance as defense attorney but was not in court.
 Two policemen guarded the manacled defendant. He had been stripped of his clothing when ar rested several hours after the slay- ing and only his trousers and stock ings were returned to him for his court appearance.
 Police It. Louis Di Sessa, who was in charge of the investigation, said he would ask Dist.-Atty. Will liam J. Foley to appear before the
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
SENATOR BINGHAM
 GETS $3,SOO JOB
He Indicates That He May Not Run Again for Any
 Office

Hartford, Conn, July g. -CUP)- Appointed to the $38OO-a-year posi- tion of acting director of field oper- ations of the OPA branch in Conn., ecticut, State Sen. Alfred M. Bing- ham, Salem, indicated today he may not run for reelection from the 20th district in the fall campaign.
 His job, according to OPA director Chester Bowles, will be to coordin- ate rationing activities and head a special staff to consider local prob lems and disputes.
 An amendment to the state con- stitution prohibits Bingham from holding state and federal jobs at the same time. For the present, Bingham said he was considering his OPA position as a temporary one until he made up his mind whether to continue in politics.
 Bingham is a son of former Gov- ernor and U. s. Senator Hiram Bingham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
GAS CARDS TO
 BE GIVEN OUT
Registration Starts To- morrow in 27 Local
 Grammar Schools

Registration of all motor vehicle owners for the purpose of securing gasoline ration cards, which will become effective as of July g, will start tomorrow in 27 of this city's public elementary schools, 1t was announced this morning by Dr. Thomas J. Condon, supt. of schools and director of registration.
 Dr. Condon stressed the point that while there will be registration on three days-Thursday, Friday and Saturday-motor car owners will do well to note the hours during which they may procure their basic allow ance books.
 On Thursday and Friday registra- tion will take place from a. m. to 12 noon and p. m. to g p. m. On Saturday registration will be held from 9 a. m. to p. m.
 As an aid to speedy registration it has been urged that motorists write the number of their tax use stamp on their state of Connecticut motor car registration certificate, as no gasoline ration books can be given out without first submitting proof of possession of the same.
 The list of schools at which it will be possible to register include: Mary Abbott, Anderson, Barnard, Bishop, Bucks HiI!, Bunker Hill, Chase, Driggs, Duggan, East Farms, East Mountain, Hendricken, Hope vile, Kingsbury, Lincoln, Maloney, Merriman, Mulca ahy, Roosevelt, Russell, Slocum, Sprague, Tinker, Walsh, Washington, Webster, and
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
Three Victims Of Auto Crash Buried Today
Beacon Street, Her Aunt Mary OCOnneII This MOrning-Miss MCGrath in Afternoon

Three victims of an automobile accident in New Milford Sunday were buried today. Joint burial services were held this morning for Miss Florence McGrath of Beacon street, and her aunt, Miss Mary O'Connell of NewtoWn, and Mrs. Bernice Refm McGrath, wife of the driver of the car was buried this afternoon.
 J. Harold McGrath, driver of the car, was unable to attend the cere- monies for his wife, sister and aunt. He is a patient at New Milford hos pital, under treatment for serious laceration of the head and frac- tured ribs. His condition today was described as good" but hospital at tendants said he would not be able to go home for some time.
 Business associates, friends and relatives paid final tribute this morning to Miss Florence McGrath and Miss Mary O'Connell.
 Rev. John Castelot celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem at their double funeral which took place at 8:15 o'clock from the Null vile funeral home, 270 West Main street, to the Church of St. Thomas. Rev. John Kennedy assisted as dea- con, and Rev. John Sullivan as sub (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
ITALIAN CREW HAD
 GERMAN CAPTAIN
Submarine Had TOrpedOed Dutch Ship-Nazi Capt.
 Talked to Master

A Gulf Coast Port, July 8.-(UP) A German captain and an appar- ently Italian crew manned a sub marine which sank medium sized Dutch cargo ship in the Caribbean on May 12, the eighth naval dis trict quoted survivors as relating to- day.
 All 37 crewmen were saved, in- cludil4g engineer Hendrick Bos, who twice before had been on ships which were attacked.
 The torpedo hit the starboard side at 10:35 p. m. The vessel sank 10 minutes later.
 The ships master, who was call- ed over to the submarine to talk, said the commander of the U-boat was German and crew members on deck seemed to be Italian.
 Crew members suffered from the blazing sun and lack of water in their five days at sea but follow irg wind enabled them to sail 440 miles before a rescue ship picked them up and took them to a Car ibbean port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
KUNzE BEFORE
 FEDERAL COURT
Pleads InnOcent-Is Given Until Friday to Consult
 With His Attorney

Hartford, Conn.,, July 8-(UP)- Gerhard Wilhelm Kunze, American. born leader of the German-Ameri- can Bund, entered a plea of inno- cence today in federal court to a charge of espionage.
 His case was continued until Fri day by Judge J. Joseph Smith to permit him to retain counsel. Meas time, he was remanded to Hartford county jail in lieu of $50,O0O bond.
 Kunze, unshaven and wearing the same disheveled clothing in which he appeared yesterday in federal court in New York to answer to an indictment charging him with con- spring with other Bund officials to violate the Selective Service Act, made only one request of the court that he be allowed to consult his Hast attorney"
 This was Wilbur V. Keegan, coun- sel for the Bund who was arrested last night by FBI agents to answer to the New York indictments.
 Judge Smith told KunZe he could have until 10:30 a. m, Friday to consult with his lawyer and then to face -arraignment for the inn position of a trial date.
 Two others awaiting trial with Kunze will be presented in court here July 18th.
 Kunze, under indictment in New York on three charges of conspiracy
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08

last night at Hartford, Conn.,, hotel and held for arraignment.
 Nine pleaded not guilty late yes- terday before Federal Judge George Sweeney. He set their trial for July 28 and ordered them held in bail ranging from $10,00O to $25,000. Three more were arraigned in Newark, N J., before the United States commissioner. Their bail was set at $10,00O each and they signed waivers of removal to New York for trial.
 We intend to put the Bund out of business" United States Attorney Matthias F. Correa announced.
 He charged that the bund, pre- tending to dissolve itself after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor had carried on it's work in the guise of athletic associations and singing societies, fostering and even en- forcing loyalty to the German fa- therland.
 57 Leaders Involved
 Correa said total of 57 bund leaders and members were involved in the indictments or in denaturali- zation proceedings filed by United States attorneys, and that he would continue to investigate the bund. One of those whose American citi- zenship faces cancellation is Fritz Kuhn, former bund leader, now in state prison for pilfering bund funds.
 TWenty-six of the defendants were accused of drawing up bundles befehls ls-'commands' to bund mem bers to evade the draft.
 One such "bundesbefehl' drawn up in October, 1940, at New York headquarters, advised bundsmen:
 "Supposing that the case should arise, everyone who can take it upon himself will therefore refuse to do military service until this law and all other laws of 'the country or the states which restrict the citi- zenship rights of bund members are repealed.
 We shall fight this issue of re- pression out as a test case"
 Twenty mine defendants, includ-
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
Secret Anti-German Groups Working Hard
Soldiers of Hungarian Army Smuggling Arms to Ser ban Army Over Year-BastiIe Day in
 France Threatened
By JOHN A. PARRIS United Press Staff COrrespOndent)


 London, July 8.-UP)-A large secret anti-German organization composed of soldiers from the low CT ranks of the Hungarian army, has been smuggling arms for more than a year to Gen. Draja Mikhailo- vitch's patriot army in the Serbian mountains and Polish Russian guerillas operating behind the east ern front, private advices from An kara, Turkey, revealed today.
 This disclosure, made by Allied military quarters in Istanbul, fol- lowed the court martial of nine Hungarian officers, including Cap- tain Klein and a Lieutenant Her. each, formerly connected with the Hungarian war ministry, and An- kara dispatch said.
 The anti-Axis organization, known as the Dozsa Legion, was said to have been named after a 18th cen tury Hungarian patriot.
 Hungarian authorities, were re- ported to have attempted unsuc- cessfully for more than a year to Identify the organization's leaders. They were said to have known for many months that armaments of all types were disappearing from Hungarian army stores and later re- appearing in the hands of Mix hailovitch's Chetnik guerillaS.
 Underground Reports
 While underground reports de- scribed spreading guerrilla warfare against Hitler's occupation forces, Axis oppression led to a new wave
 (Continued on Page 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08

dimunition of the danger created by the German onslaught through Southern Russia.
 The Red Army, in today's war communique, disputed claims of the German high command that the key railroad and industrial city of Voronezh, just east of the Don, had been captured. But it told of tremendous battles raging "west" of the city and southwest of Stary Oskol, which lies 65 miles to the southwest of Voronezh.
 The Russians also reported fre- quent counter attacks against the masses of German infantry, tanks and airplanes striking at the Don river front, although it still was too early to establish whether Soviet Marshal Semyon Timoshenko had been able to launch full scale counter offensive.
 Heavy fighting, reported by both Berlin and Moscow, on the Orel sector, northwest of Voronezh, in-
 (Continued on Page N