davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
Ruth M. BurmeiSteY
WEEDS This Afternoon

Al 2 o'clock this afternoon, Miss
Ruth Marie BtTmeister, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Burmeis.
ter OF Mcriden road. will become the
bride Of Laurence Edgerton Alexafls
der. son Of Mr., and Mrs, Elton Alex
ander Of Metiden road.
Easter lilies, palms and ferns have
been arranged on the altar Of the
Mil Plain Union Church for the
ceremony which will be performed
by the Rev. Matthew Madden. Wal
do Newberry viii play q nuptiaI
program.
Miss Martha q. Watt viii attend
rs the brides maid OF honor, with
Kenneth Alexander OF Bridgeport a.
best man. Elton Alexander, Jr, Of
Hartford, and Theodore w. Bur-
mGister. viii usher.
The bride, who viii be given IN
marriage by her father, will wear q
gown OF ice blue Iliflon, with bishop
sleeves trimmed in satin brocade. A
matching Juliet cap will hold her
veil, and she viii carry white roses
with delphiniuFIlss
The beige lace gown Of the maid
Of honor Il fashioned with short
pulled sleeves. She viii wear q
matching flower hat, and viii carry
assorted spring flowers,
A reception viii follow I'll the
Copper Kettle. Mrs. Burmeister will
receive In apple green printed cllif-
fGn, with Bristol tan accessories.
Mrs. Alexander viii wear turquoise
and brown crepe, with beige access
SORES. Guests will DO present from
New York, Long Island, New Jersey,
Bridgeport, West Hartford Forest
vile and this city,
The couple will take q trip to Cape
Cod and Maine. For travel tIle bride
has chosen Z dress and coat Of Cadet
blue, with navy accessories.
The bride Is q graduate Of LeaVs
enW0Fth higfS school; the groom Of
Crosby high school,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

A mld.afternoon wedding will
lake place today when Miss Joyce
Irene German, daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs. M. Clarence German Of At
wood avenue will become the bride
Of Arthur w. Peterson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl A. Peterson Of
Spindle Hill, Wolcott.
Easter lilies and palms decorate
the altar OF the Mil Plain Union
Church for the double ring eere-
mony which will be performed at
three o'clock by the Reverend
Matthew Madden. Waldo 8. New
bury will play o nuptial program,
with Miss Margaret Mitchell sing
ing "At Dawning' and because.
Mus Marjorie German viii attend
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
Cheshire Student
Named At Pembroke

Miss Shirley Buckingham OF Che
shire, has been elected q member Of
the Chapel Committee Of Pembroke
College, Providence, n, !. The now
reformed committee win try to pro-
mote student interest In chapel ex.
ercises and will work with the ad.
minlstratlon 10 see that good pro-
grams are provided.
Miss Buckingham IA the daueh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W., u. Bucking-
ham OF Acaeemy road and Is d
graduate OF Hamden High school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
JUNIOR RED CROSS

Three Leavenworth High school
members OF the Junior Red Gross,
the Misses Aletllea Fischer, Lucille
Polietto, and Ruth Reitzel, will be
IN charge OF service at o luncheon
TO be held Monday morning at the
school for Lcavenworth teachers
who will work IN the sugar registra-
ton program next month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
Teachers Fstsd
Recent Bride

The faculty OF the Mlildale school
Of soushington, recently entertain-
Cd Mrs, Robert Cawtfira, one Of its
members, at a dinner party at the
Weather Vafie.
Prior 10 her marriage on April
sixth 70 Robert n. Cawtara Of
Newark. New Jersey, the bride was
Miss Mary q. Murphy Of Bridge
street.
Among those attending the party
were: Mrs Grace Bryant Mrs, Ann
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

fare provided by the camp shows OF
To entertain the men In more
than $50 camps and stations, US.O.
provides "a basic musical variety
revues, two legitimate theatrical
units and personal appearances BY
Hollywood stars and swing bands.
Supplementing this have been re-
citals by artists from opera, concert
stage and radio.
The response TO the latter has
been gratifying and q REPUTATION TO
those who believed the men In the
armed forces wanted only gags,
swing and chorus girls. The turn
out has been spontaneous, with no
effort made 10 promote unwanted
culture" among the troops,
A report Of US,0.-Camp Shows
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

tells Of "tumultuous receptions"
given 10 Jagcha Heifetz at Camp
Roberts, Cal, and Camp Grant, III,
Nino Martini at Fort Robinson,
Neb.; Alec Tempieton at camps ell
throguh Texas; the Lhevinnes at
Fort Dix, N. j.; James Melton at
Fort Warren, Wyo; Albert sphi.
ding at Fort DeVens. Mass; Rose
hampton ct Camp Claiborne, La;
igor CORN at Edgewood Arsenal,
Md; the Don Cossack Chorus a.
Lowry Field, Colo; Nathan Mil
stein ct Fort Monmouth, N. j.;
Marcel Hubert at the New London
submarine base; Dorothy Maynor
at Camp Lee, Va, and to many
others at camps ell over the coun-
try.
The artists give their services
without charge. Bookings are ar
ranged 10 have them appear AZ
camps close TO their stopping points
on scheduled concert tours.
TNHE National Federation OF Mu-
l. sic Clubs Is also devoting atten-
ton to music for the armed forces
during It's Observance OF National
Music Week from May 3 10 0. IT
has adopted two keynote slogans,
use more Latin American music
10 promote comradesliip with the
other Americas" and increase the
use OF music 10 maintain soldier
and civilian morale"
The federation has been active
In getting donations Of music and
musical instruments for camps and
navy bases. These activities will be
intensified during music week. III
which 5000 affiliated ciuos
throughout the nation will partici.
pate.
DESfDEs q set program tnclud-
~ ing Bach. Mozart and Chopin.
Grace Castagnetta will introduce
an improvisation feature at ner
concert in Town Hall New
York, April 20, She will improyise
on themes suggested by the audi.
ence, taking any recognized melody
proposed and expanded II In the
form suggested by the mood OF the
moment.
Miss Cagtagnetta. WHO Is familiar
10 concert audiences III this county
and Europe. has done this form OF
Improvisation before but only be-.
fore small audiences and not In any
Of the larger cities.
A DoLP BUSCH and his Cham
"a ber Music Players met with
such response 10 series OF thee
concerts held IN Town Hall This
season that another and expanded
series will be given next season,
There will be four concerts during
March and April The first three
will be devoted TO Bach, including q
repetition Of all six BrandeHbuFg
Cercerti given this season. The
final concert will be devoted 10
works OF Mozart and Haydn.
THE New Opera Company vii
D begin It's second season AT the
44th Street TheateF IN New YoEjS
next Nov, . under the general di-
Fecti0n Of Or. Fritz Busch, The
repertoire will include q first per-
Torrance OF t~rhe Opera Cloak" bJ
Walter DamFOgch: an IMAM
fi0unced new production under Ds,
Busch; MOusE0rgeky's The Pair al
g0fcchiilsk"; Verdi's Macbeth.
Offenbacil'g 10 Vie PaFisiepne,"
and Tcllaik0vSky's "Plque Dame"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

Martin, Mrs. Rugh scott, Mrs. Nor
NADINE EnaianG, Ms. John Moran,
Miss Lucy PuFvtg end Miss HaF-
met Richards.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

FURTHER telephone RESTRICTIONS
ORDERED BY
WAR PRODUCTION BOARD

The latest War Production Board Order further restricts the
by telephone companies of essential the
fort restricts the building Of cable wire lines for the in
alaton Of telephones both business and residence
than minimum Of construction is involved except for
necessary in the effort for public health
ty 1t requires much wider use Of party-lne service
previous order restricted installations Of residence
extensions the replacement Of manual Private Exchange
wchboads by dial the replacement of manual central Offices
by dial Offices the replacement of desk stands by hand
ordered the patylne service wherever practicable
To additional quantities of critical materials needed
for the the telephone company will Of cooperate
fully The immediate effect upon the public will vary in differ
ent localities depending upon what any, facilities avail
able should be unable the service you
know you will understand why The temporary sacrifice Of your
personal convenience will make worthwhile contribution
victory
As additional Information about telephone
restrictions Is received from the Government
shall keep the public ndDised.
the SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY
4 = \ ~ - - = =
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
The World of Music
Dornan Studio.

NEW YORK April 2(uP)T appears that the
and naval stations In the United getting
classical performed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

Miss Catherine Rochor OF Bald
win street IA spending the eek-end
with her uncle and aunt, Attorney
and Mrs. Gregory scanlon Of Iiol.
yoke, Mass.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
Cotton Futures Up
80 10 SO Gents a
Bale al Close
War Orders ond Hopes
For Liberal Congress
Bolster Prices
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 26-Cotton fu-
lures closed near the best prices of
the short session today, with gains
Of 30 to so cents a bale.
The advance was credited to high
er bids from trade sources and COM
mission houses in the final hour
Behind the buying, market OBJ
servers said, lay expectations of con-
tinued heavy orders for textiles for
war purposes and belief that more
liberal farm price policies might
come from actions of the new Con-
gress which convenes early in jan
uary.
Offerings were light throughout
the day, coming mostly in evening"
up operations, profit taking and
hedge selling.
The ranoe
Evening star., 1942-12-27
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 90 (P The Sc
eurities Commission reported today these
dealers or SPECIALISTS on the New York
Stock Exchange for December "A: 2.e1a
esles, involving. l1b,s5e shares, includins
~ short -oAloa involvtn6 e00 GhAfes.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
BOND SUMMARY

A selected list of active Bonds on
the N. Y. Stock Exchange, showing
the high, low and closing prices
for the week, and the net change
from the previous Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
CURB SUMMARY

A selected list Of active Stocks on
the n. Y. Curb Exchange, showing
the high. low and closing prices
for the week, and the net change
from the previous Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1942-12-27

'tock & DIV Rate. High Low Close chse @
Evening star., 1942-12-27

Spot cotton closed steady. - cents a bale
higher. Sales. 203. Low middllng, 16 .45;
midding, 1870: good middlng, 2O.l5. Re-
Ceipts. none: stock. 329,7S0.
Bid.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
Capital Securities
Over the Countcr.)

tOvcr The C0untcr.D
The following nominal bid and asked
aHotations on Washington securities traded
over the counter as of Friday have been
assembled for The Star bv Washington
members OF the National Association OF
Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1942-12-27

Rates of dividends in the foresoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra div
dends are not included. Ex dividend.
or stock. Declared or paid 50. far this
year, Payable in stock. Paid last year.
h Payable in Canadian funds. ( Accumu-
w w win vaT1antA ~ Wis6cs5 vasssatI
Evening star., 1942-12-27
New Orleans Prices,

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. % lPt.-Cotton fu-
tures advanced here today on trade buying
ana expectations of favorable farm price
LEGISLATION after CONGRESS reconveneS.
Closing prices were steady, ;S5 TO 90 cents
q bale higher
Evening star., 1942-12-27

tUnit OF trading, ten shares sales printed in
In bankruptcy or receivershp being reorganized
sompanes Rates Of dividends in the ioresoins table
semi-annual declaration Unless otherwise noteo.
cial or extra dividends not included. I'd Ex divi
dend It E4 rights . Also extra or extras. d Cash
or stock Declared or paid so far this year fPay-
able in stock Paid last year Payable In Canadian
9vnes AssYmulstsd dividends paid declared this
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-22
Jennie B. CheIIis
Republican Candidate for
COUNTY TREASURER

Mrs. Chellis, who resides in Ken
newick has successfully operated a
garage business for many years after
her husbands death. She has one
son and son-in-law in the service.
She has been a member of the school
board in Kennewick several years.
Her qualifications for the office of
County Treasurer are unquestionable.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-22
Hal Holmes
Republican Candidate for
CONGRESS

candidate who out in the
fraternity brother Hal Holmes county him ten to
jority his ( - = r .
Son Congregational minister Holmes college with
William eXootban Phi
Beta Kappa rnche and livestock who built up his sheep
and responsible for the Haskell Institute for Indians in
fellow athlete
friendly personality bring public
getting attitude. +.
Mark your ballot:
Hal. HOLMES IN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-22
Olaf Strandwold
Republican Candidate for
COUNTY AUDITOR

Olaf Strandwold has been a resident
of Benton County for thirty-nine years
and he has been engaged in farming
during all of this time. During that
period however he taught in our schools
for several years and served as County
superintendent of Schools for two terms.
Of recent years he has served on the
Benton County School Budget Committee
and as member of the School District Re-
organization Committee, serving in both
capacities without pay
In public as well as private life Mr..
StrandWold has always been courteous,
helpful, and efficient. He will be q cap
able and conscientious official who will
fill the office of county auditor with
credit. - l. =.
Mark your ballot:
OLAF sTRANDWoLD III
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-22
James Shepherd
Republican Candidate For
COUNTY SHERIFF

James. Shepherd has been a
resident of Benton County for
thirty years. He came to Pros
ser from White Bluffs when he
was elected Sheriff in 1926, which
office he held two terms. His re-
cord as Sheriff speaks for itself.
Mark your ballot:
JAMES SHEPHERD II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-22

his County Assessor and Treasurer Harry Forsyth
installed entirely system and rolls good
Under the old system tax payers bought new rolls and
dollars material of Counties
the adopted his it,
remembered he a reclass
irrigated
The result that the land owners started paying this
of thereby keeping it in production
Ride Victory with Forsyth.
Mark your ballot
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-22
Mark your ballot:

JENNIE B. CHELLIs. *
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-22
George F. Christensen

Republican Candidate for
STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
Resident of Washington for 40 years.
George F. Christensen is a business
man from Stevenson. He is well and
favorably known to the voters of Benton
County, having previously served in the
State Legislature. His knowledge of the
affairs of the State makes him highly
qualified for the position he seeks
We who know him intimately will
say in all sincerity he is honest, able,
militant and experienced. The Legis-
lature Of this state needs a man like
George F. Christensen.
Mark your ballot:
GEO. F. CHRISTENSEN. *
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-22
L. E. Babcock
Republican Candidate for
State Representative

He believes In:
Complete state cooperation in the
War Effort;
The maintenance of the states pres
ent fine financial condition;
Re-enactment of the 40-mill tax
limitation on real property;
Efficiency and saving of tax moneys
in the operation of our state govern
ment.
L. E. Babcock is an active business
man of Kennewick. He served as
member of the state legislature in the 1899
session. He has a knowledge of the
workings of the state government and is
highly qualified in every respect for the
position he seeks. - 1"".. ..-'"
Mark your ballot: % .. . |Nl
L. e. BABCOCK. ...... IN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-22
E. R. Davies
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER

Mr.. Davies has been a
resident of Prosser for thirty
six years, most of which time
he has been engaged in a
successful business. He serv-
ed one. term as mayor OF
Prosser. He is now retired
and if elected will devote
all his time to the office OF
County Commissioner.
Mark your ballot: Il
4. r. DAVIES. u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
STATE

Performances this evening at
Warmers State theater conclude the
engagements of Kay Francis, Wal
ter Huston and Gloria Warren in
Always in My Heart; also Pat
OBrien, Brian Donlevy and Janet
Blair in 1.-TWO Yanks in Trinidad"
Tomorrow the State uSherS in an
other giant double unit screen show
with the new horror DANA "The
Ghost of Frankenstein" as the
headliner.
Three times the "Frankenstein"
films have LACED trail of shiverS
across the nations screens as top
attractions In the field of horror
drama. Now comes fourth which
is advanced as the most sensational
film of the entire "Frankenstein"
"The Ghost of Frankenstein"
continues from the point at which
"Son of FrankenStein" last of the
series, ended. 1t opens Spectacuarly
with the dynamiting Of the Frank
enstein castle, an action which fails
in its objective, to destroy utterly
the Monster and his mad friend,
"Ygor."
The Monster, played by Lon
CLANCY, and "Yaor" enacted a sec
ond time by Bella Lugosi, proceed
to the village in which DR., Fanken-
stein, second son Of the monster
creator, lives in anonymity as far as
his kinship to his infamous father
is concerned.
Sir Cedric Hardwicke Is effectively
cast as the new DR.. Frankenstein
who "inherits" the Monster. His
daughter is played by Evelyn An
kers.
Lionel Atwill plays the villainous
assistant with his customary finess.
Ralph Bellamy has q strong role
as prosecutor who clashes with
FrankenStein despite his engage
ment to the doctors daughter. The
film marks the debut of four-year-
old Janet Ann Gallow In q juvenile
role.
And for your further enjoyment
the management present "Jall
House Blues" with Anne Gwynna
and Nat Pendleton in featured roles.
Coming Wednesday to the State
Is an all-request program with Will
liam Powell In s. S. Van Dynes'
mystery drama ''The Kennel Muir
der Case" as the headliner. Barbara
Stanwyck and Pat O'Brien in "The
Gambling Lady" is the second big
hit Of the program. Both pictures
are returning to the State by popu-
lar demand so put them on your
must" list and be sure to attend
the opening performances Wednes-
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28

under Artur Rodzinski, who per-
suaded Kern to write the arrange
ment. Three 12-inch records.
Among other Columbia record
ings Of the month worth investigat-
ing is q reasonably dynamic per-
torrance of Richard Strauss
Death and TRANSPORTATION" by
Leopold Stokowski and the ALL
American Orchestra, on three 70
inch records. Fritz Reiner and the
Pittsburgh Symphony gives a pleas
ing rendition of excerpts from Ace
III of Wagner's 'Meistersinger" on
two 12-inch records,
nANIEL SAIDENBERG, who has
~ created three orchestral en-
sembles in the last six years, will
give concert in Denver on April 7
with his latest organization, the
Saidenberg Little Symphony CT
Denver. The other two ensembles,
are the Chicago Symphonietta,
founded in 1896, and the Little
Symphony of New York, which be-
gan in 1910. Saidenberg will lead
the Chicago Symphonietta in a
program for Russian war relief at
the University of Chicago on April
10.
TOWN HALL IN New York reports
L a hopeful outlook for continued
concert music without elimination
during 1942-l943, despite the war.
Bookings for single recitals are we'll
in advance of this time last year,
and several new concert series will
be given next year, in addition to
those regularly presented in the
past.
NEW YORK will have its last
IL hearing for the season of the
Metropolitan Opera Company on
Good Friday, April 3, when "Parsi-
fal" will be given it's third perform
ance this year. The company made
a break in its current tour of the
country for Holy Week, making the
New York performance possible.
EOUR WORKS by contemporary
IL composers will be given first
hearing at a recital by Irene jacob,
pianist, and Eduice Shapiro. violin
list, at a New York Town Hall re-
cital on April for the benefit of
the American Theater Wing War
Service. The works, written espe-
cially for the occasion ars:
Lyric Moment" by Frederick
jacob; "Chanty," by Norman Dello
Joio; "Capriccio," by Vittorrio Rieti,
and Duo" by Roger Sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
ToWer-MiLLer
NuptiaLs Today

An assortment Of spring flowers
and palms will decorate st. Paul's
Methodist church for the wedding
today of Miss Vivian Miller, daugil-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Miller,
ST., of Oak street, to Lieutenant
Sargent N. Tower Of Hartford, SON
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent r. Tower
Of East Weymouth, Mass.
Reverend Lewis Higgins viii unite
the couple in single ring ceremony
with Miss Ethel Miller attending
her sister as maid Of honor, and
Frederick Korngiebel as best man.
Wales Messenger will play program
of nuptial music, with Mrs. Kenneth
Schiller, a sister Of the bride, rem
dering 20 Promise Me" and "At
Dawning".
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride will be dressed in
q suit of aqua blue wool, with ac-
cessories in navy, and corsage Of
Talisman roses with sweetpeas. Her
maid of honor will wear q suit Of
pastel yellow wool with navy &C.
cessorieS, and a corsage similar to
that of the bride.
A reception will follow at the
home of the brides parents. Mrs.
Miller will receive in a Soldier Blue
crepe dress with a hat to match,
and a corsage of gardenias. Guests
will attend from Massachusetts, and
New York.
ryr,,o l>yiIia &c q Graduate ~ v1llhv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28

ished second in the national mems
pair championship at Asbury
Park-truly phenomenal record
for a newcomer.
Silodor thought that the hand
shown today was his most inter-
esting one in l941. Sitting North,
he played low from dummy on
the opening lead. and when West
won with the queen, Eilodor
played the jack to unlock. West
returned a low club, North ducked
and East won with the nine. A
low club return brought out the
jack and ace.
Now Silodor cashed five spades,
catching the queen by q fineSse.
East discarded all three diamonds.
Silodor read this to indicate, that
East surely held the heart king,
plus the guarded queen Of clubs.
So the next lead was the three
Of hearts and a finesse Of the ten
won. Dummy caShed the ace Of
hearts and led another heart,
North describing his two dia-
rilondS.
East was forced in the lead and
had to give Silodor the last two
tricks in clubs. Thus he made his
doubled contract with an extra
trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
Waterbury Student
In Yale Broadcast

Miss Emeline Ranaudo Of Walnut
street, is one of the five students
of the Yale School of Music who
will broadcast tomorrow afternoon
over W53H, the frequency modula-
ton station of the Travellers Broad
casting Service in Hartford.
The first number of this public
service program, which is presented
by the Yale School Of Music in CO.
operation with Travellers, will be the
Allegro from the Brahms Trio in F
major for piano. violin and violin
cello. Steven Hopkins of New Ha-
ven will be the pianist, Albert Gill
Lis, Railway, N. j., the violiniSt, and
Jackson Wiley, OF Morristown, N. j.,
the cellist.
The next number will be the first
movement Of the Third Sonata by
Enesco played by ellis and Miss
Ranudo.
Bagatelles for piano by Tcherep-
nine, played by Rhea Kuleske Of
North Branford will close the pro-
gram.