davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Masten,Buchanau
Engagement Is
Announced
Wedding Scheduled
For Early November
In Canandaigsa

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Masten of
Canandaigua. N. Y, announce the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Barbara Masten, to 1t. Albert B.
Buchanan, son of Mr.. Blair G.. Bu-
chanan of Milroy, Pa, and the late
Mrs. Buchanan.
Miss Masten is a graduate of Wells
College In Aurora, N. Y. Following
the completion of her graduate work
in education at Union Seminary and
Columbia Teachers College in New
York City, Miss Masten came to
Washington as a staff member in
the Girl Reserve department of the
YWCA.
1t. Buchanan attended Mercers-
burg Academy and is a graduate of
Oberlin College. He received his
bachelor of divinity degree from
Union Theological Seminary and
was ordained last May in New York
City. At present he is stationed at
Fort Custer, Mich, where he is a
member of the Chaplain Corps.
The wedding will take place early
in November.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Here From Texas

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wiess of
Houston, Tex have come to WASH
ington for an early autumn visit
and are staying at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Audri Haunschild
September Bride

Miss Audri M. Haunschild, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Louis C. Haunschild of
Greenwood, Wis, became the bride
of Sergt. Charles N. Alfred Septem-
Der 18 in the Methodist Church in
Columbus, Ind, with the Rev. w. C.
Patrick officiating. Miss Vada john
ston was the maid of honor and
Sergt. Maurice A. Bergeron was
Sergt. Allred's best man.
Sergt. Alfred is now stationed at
Camp Atterbury, Ind, with the 83d
Signal Company. The couple will
make their home in Columbus.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Dorothy Spargo
Weds Cadet Peters

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Louise Spargo to Aviation Cadet
Roy Frank Peters, jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Peters of this city,
is announced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Spargo.
The ceremony took place Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mclean Murray in Airing
ton with the Rev. Snyder officiating
Mrs. John B. Corridor. sister of the
bride, was her only attendant and
Pvt. Charles Alexander Gary was
the best man.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Monument Proposed
To Sun Yut Sen Here

A resolution providing for the
erection after the war of a suitable
monument in the Nations Capital
to Sun Vat Sen. first provisional
president of the Republic of China,
was introduced in the Senate yester-
day by Senator Thomas of Utah.
In introducing the resolution SEN
ator Thomas said Just as we
Americans look back to July 4. Its,
as the symbolic beginning of the
United States of America, so China
looks back to October 10. 1911, as
the beginning of the Chinese Re-
public.
And, as we look back to George
Washington as the father of our
country, so today, 450,0O0,OO Chin
ese people look back on Sun Yat Sen
as the father of their nation
The Utah Senator took cognizance
OF the fact that the statues erection
would have to wait until after the
war because of the shortage of
suitable material.
The best way to root for victory
Is to dig deep into that pocketbook
or purse and buy War savings
CT r,,nS
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Edith Twynham
Weds 1t. Beard

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Twynham
OF this city announce the marriage
OF their daughter, Miss Edith
Roberta Twynham, to 1t. John
Kenneth Beard, jr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. K. Beard, also of Washington.
The ceremony took place Monday
in st. Gabriels Church with the
Rev. William j. Sweeney officiating
1t. and Mrs. Beard are making their
home in Tullahoma, Tenn.
Evening star., 1942-10-08

uiio "CA>CotdUllSIlcU CenUerS 1OI
recreation and welfare among their
employes-others have not under
taken such work. The appointing
OF committees to extend this work
throughout the various govern
mental agencies is awaiting the re-
turn OF Mrs. Roosevelt, who probably
VIII not be back in Washington be-
tore the first of next week.
Mrs. Miller, who Is working to ex-
tend the protection of children in
the District Of Columbia in health
and welfare, is no stranger here.
She lived here some years before
her marriage when, as Izetta Jewell,
she was an outstanding star of the
dramatic stage, and after her mar
riage to the late Representative
William G. Brown Of West Virginia,
she widened her already large circle
OF personal friends in Washington.
Her daughter-known professionally
as IZetta Jewell, iris following in
her mothers footsteps and is ap-
pearing in The Watch on the
Rhine" in San Francisco. While
there she is staying with her aunt,
Mrs. Goodwin, wife of Capt. Donald
Goodwin, U. S. N. who also has many
friends in Washington, where she
lived with Mrs. Miller and their
mother, the late Mrs. Jewell. Mrs.
Goodwin also had career before the
footlights and appeared in stock
here as Hazel Jewell.
Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the
Secretary of State, was not at the
luncheon last week owing to absence
from Washington She and the Sec
retary are expected to return early
next week.
The diplomatic corps now has
three new ambassadors since the re-
turn of the President from his
Western trip for in the past three
days he has received the newly ap-
pointed Ambassador of China and
the first Ambassadors from Yugo-
slavia and Greece. All of these gen.
tlemen are we'll known here, the
new Chinese Ambassador, DR.. Tao
Ming Wei, having been here for
almost year and the others have
represented their governments as
Ministers for some years. The
Yugoslav Ambassador. M. Constan-
tin Fotitch, who has been Minister
since October, 1885, was the first
of the new group to greet the
President when he was received
Tuesday. Both the Chinese and
Greek Ambassador presented their
credentials Wednesday. M. Cimon
Diamantopoulos has been Minister
at this Capital since February. 1910.
Each has made a wide circle for
himself here and is welcome addi-
ton to the corps.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Official Hostesses Plan
Recreational Program
Weef at Luncheon at the White House
10 Discuss Federal E,u hIovos' WoHor.

noees and the wives Of the
steps 70 arrange for program recreation
~ LOT the newcomers the
At tne invitation of Mrs Roosevelt
e "ie mouse last week to form working
ee 70 carry on this work In the
Mrs Henry A. Wallace as hostess and
numerous plans were discussed with McNu the
OF the War Manpowe Commission
o e once OF Mrs. Florence presiding leading
roles in discussion - e e
More than Of the Federal organized
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Jobs Douqhters PIun Fete

Bethel No. 18, Order of Jobs
Daughters. Silver Spring. Md, will
celebrate its 10th birthday anniver-
sary with a banquet at $50 pm.
tomorrow at the Masonic Temple.
The banquet will be given by the
Mothers Club of the Bethel, which
IS headed by Mrs. Lois Kinsinger.
The Bethel has a membership of 63.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Fashion Show Set
To Purchase
Ambulances

The annual fashion show OF local
store will be held November 6 at 5
o'clock in the new ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel. The show will be
given for the benefit of the British
American Ambulance Corps, which,
since June, 1910, has sent more than
300 ambulances to the fighting
fronts.
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman is local
chairman and Mrs. William D. Con-
nor is secretary of the local chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements have been approved at the ofElce oi Compensation Commissioners Johr J. O'COnnell:
 John F. AbrOmaitis of 56 John street, Waterbury, against A. Fl. Wells and Company. lnc., of Wa terbuFy. $15.67 beginning May 20, injury to IOwer abdomen.
 Joseph ". DriscOIl of 147 Bald- win street, Waterbury against Standard Brands, Inc, of Water bury, $2O.15 beginning May 2s. injury to right leg.
 Albert Cerotti of TorrlngtOn against TOrringtOn Company, Company, $l6.47 beginning May 27, bruised chest and back.
 Walter Jabtansky of TOrrinsAen against Turner and Seymour Man ufacturing Company of Torring- ton, S25 beginning May S6, lnus- cular strain of abdomen.
 Alfred Nissen of TOrrlngton against Hendey Machine Conn pany of TorringtOn, $20.3T begin ming May 30, injury to right index finger.
 AntOlnette Jannettt0 of l0 Aet- ta street, Waterbury, against Wa terbsiry Button Company, SiO.SS for three and s-lO Wesks, 90 per cent loss Of function of terminal Phalanx left index finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
SECOND CHURCH
 PLANS PLAYLET
alOrs of Parish Sunday School Offer Presenta-
 lion June IA

sWings for the Messages of God", D playlet from the Board of Home MtsgloTis, will be presented by the Del,icr members of the Second Con- Eregationat Church School Sunday sietning, June l4.
 Taking part will be: Roderick Macdonald. William Brown, Robert xHfgeT, Donald Haude, Clarice ClappS, Betty Burnett, IsobeI Me- GU1ae, Ellen Bowes, George Erk, Ja6k Surgener. Chauncey Plumb, John FaTniglletti, Arthur Bliss. Don- hld Lyon, Charles Heebner, Richard Rtesch, Robert Seymour, Richard xlmerlake, Robert Winchester, Joan Hunter, Ann Kurtz, Ruth Hardt. Ruth Dodson, Jean Anderson, Jean Carmichael, John Wenzel, Kenneth Winchester, Joseph Famiglietti and Kenneth DelkeScamp.
 The following young people were elected officers of the Pilgrim Fel- loFship for the coming season President, John Surgener, Jr.; vice. presidents, Nancy Rogers and Rod etick Macdonald; secretary, Betty Burnett: treasurer, Arlene Keshian
 The following pupils and teachers Of the Second Church Sunday School were perfect in attendance for one, two and three years: First year: Marilyn Stowe, Shirley Stock Elizabeth Kurtz, Charles Timms Bfl1e Raeburn, Barbara Messenger Janet Morton, Shirley Mae Sargent Mrs. John Raeburn, Nancy Main Lucille Lade, Lois Timms, Los Mae Hlibbers, Marjorie Rylander, Joseph EAiniglietti, David Hauk, James Hurlbut, Kenneth Delkescamp, Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
MONKEY BUSINESS
 RESUMES IN TOWN
Attempt to Capture Fanny Planned By Carnival Now
 in Borough

Naugatuck, June 12-No attempt had been made this morning to capture Mickey, the monkey who escaped from a carnival last Aug ust, but one is planned shortly, it was learned. The troupe of mon- keys, of which Mickey (Whom we knew as Fanny was member was last year with the Dicks carnival but now, 1t is said, they are with the w. 0. Klaus carnival, which i: playing the borough now.
 It is believed an attempt will be made to capture Mickey and take her along with the troupe. Last fall, Mickey not only eluded car nival workers, local flremen but also agents of the Connecticut Hu- mane society. However since ther she has felt the soporific effects oi civilization. Where before she was wary and extremely alert, now she is accustomed to receiving fooc from persons who live near the Union City Coal company yard Mickey's hangout. So in all likeli. hood, she will prove easy to catch now that she thinks that human beings are her friends.
 Although the novelty of Mickey has died of, just the same there are many in the Bridge street sec. ton who will miss her if she ii caught. Only through the humane. ness of Carl Brennan, official of thu coal company. and his sister, Min nic, did she get through the winter safely. Mickey was well treated when she went to the coal yard. anc probably that's why she stayed therI she knew a good thing when she saw 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
.26O VOLUNTEER
 FOR FARM WORK
3O5 Boys, Girls Needed in Local Area to Meet De-
 mands; 1000 in State

A total of 268 boys and girls of Waterbury have registered for farm work, according to 8 report made by ti:e U. s. Employment Service. The number of farm jobs available in Waterbury is set at 305.
 A shortage of farm workers throughout the state Is noted in the figures released. It is pointed out that opening for 1000 boy and girl will exist on Connecticut farms during the summer and only 3,132 have registered for them. The peak of the season will be reached in July when 2,792 farm workers will be needed, it has been pointed out by William G. Ennis, acting director of the service.
 In Torrington S2S jobs are avail able while only 63 persons have registered for them. The employ ment situatioA likewise is acute in Hartford, Thompsonville and Mid- dletown areas, according to the re- port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12

Waynesville, N. O., June 12.- (SpeciaD D-This year the camp sea- son in the Great Smoky Mountains of North Carolina holds special in- terest for parents of the coastal cities and of the inland areas where large defense projects are in prog ress. Waynesville, N. C., an es- pecially protected city nestled among the mountains of the Great Smolkies, has been the favored sum- mer resort of visitors for many years. At an altitude of about 5000 feet, Waynesville is the high est city in eastern America. It is the eastern gateway to the Great Smoky Mountains National park and is between the Pisgah and Man. tahala National forests.
 The Sisters of St. Francis, St. Francis, Wis, are again opening St. Johns Vacation House for Girls at Waynesville this summer. St Johns holds the distinction of be- ing the highest girls camp east of the Rockies. The camp is To- cated on one of the loftiest points in Waynesville. and commands view of towering mountain ranges and rolling valleys. The high alti- tude accounts for a cool, stina- ulating climate and freedom from mosquitoes.
 A new playground area has beer built st the Vacation Home dur. ing the past year to accomodats tennis, shuffleboard, roller-skating volley ball and badminton. Pro. visions have been made for golf swimming. archery, darts, croquel and games of low organization Hikes into the surrounding noun tains are combined with naturs study of the luxuriant vegetation and abounding woodland animal life Crafts. dranatics. folk dancing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12

Kenneth Ostrander, Barbara Oviatt; Second year: Mary Young, James Nillar, Jennlfer Walker, Inthia Link Evelyn Beesley, Ethel Holnne, Au- drey Frank, Marion Swentor, Nancy Ker, Dorothy Rochon; Third year Mrs. Merritt Anderson, June Young, Carl Hardt, Miss Florine Hitchcock, Isabelle Young, Doris Mae Manion, Joan Platt, Katherine Kurtz, Betty Seymour, Dorothy Dorgolch, John H. Wenzel, Alvin Daniels, James C.. Walker, Roderick Macdonald, Don- aid ClappS, Robert Link, Catherine Surgener, Marion Marculynas, Mary Lou Jordan, Rosetta Hyman, Lau- rine Kunkel, Jean Walker, Marion Surgener, Ann Louise Kurtz, Jean Carmichael, Barbara Verchot, Jean Anderson, John Surgener, Louise Dorgelch, Isobel McGuffie, Robert Seymour, Joan Mary Hunter, Mar garet Owens, Ruth Hardt, Betty Burnett and John Hitchcock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
ACCIDENT VICTIMS AWARDED DAMAGES
Verdict of S4,75O Given Against Two Water.
 bury Defendants


 Angela Rasula of Bristol was awarded damages of S3,500 for irl- iuries caused in an automobile acc cidentN in WoIcotC September 20, i94O, by Superior Court Judge Ken- meth Wynne in a judgment filed in Hartford yesterday. James Cal- ciano, driver of the car in which shsawas riding, was awarded $l,2SO. The defendants In both cases were Francis and Walter Martin of Wa terbury, who were represented by John r. TObin. Mink and Beach appeared for the plaintiff.
 4 fury in common pleas court in Hartford before Judge Walter M, Pickett returned . verdict for $500 for George ]. Lind of East Hart- ford against the Darcey Transporta-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12

honor attended by journalistic friends and associates on June z.
 A graduate of the University Of Virginia, Bronner has been asso- ciated with what is now the Scripps-H Howard organization for 42 years, having joined the stafi of the Kentucky Post, of Coving- ton, Kentucky, in the summer of 1900.
 SERVED IN WASHINGTON
 DURING WORLD WAR I
 Nine years later he became edis tor of this paper, and in 1913 moved to New York as a corre- spondent for the Scripps-MacRa league of Ohio. During 1917 and 1918 he was head of the NEA Service war bureau in Washing. ton and in 1920 he became MEAS London representative. He trav- eled throughout the European corl- tinent on assignments during the period between World War and II and his tall, spare figure, bald head and inevitable umbrella were familiar to correspondents and notables at the scene of every major event. During this period he interviewed virtually all oi the various government leaders.
 Bronner was a member ,of the American. Correspondents Asso. ciation in London, and is past president of that organization During the years following tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
Washington Ediets

If you hooked your typewrit- CT after March l3, you don't have to pay interest on the loan when you redeem your property. eO . ROtenone may be used to treat cattle for grubs but may not be used on citrus fruits. . . . It's again Okay to use natural resins in finishes for pencils, playing cards and toys. . . . The pig bristle Or- der has been revised. . Q Temporary telephone instalIa- tiOns may now be replaced with permanent equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12

first World War, he was yecog- nized as one of the best informed American journalists on European affairs.
 Always 8 student, Bronner's background of information con- corning all of the European coun- tries and their leaders was re- hected in his dispatches, and his forecasts of new, rising personali- ties and events on various scenes were often uncanny in their &C., curacy.
 With his wife, Bronner will make his home in Louisville, Ky. where he was reared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
PETER OBSEWSKI
 SUED FOR DECREE

Peter J. Olsewski of Waterbury was ordered to pay $15 per week for the support of his wife and $10 for the support of 8 child in supe- rior court this morning at hear ing before Judge Edward J. Daly. His wife has filed a divorce action against him charging him with cruelty since March l, 1940. The couple married March 6, 1889. An allowance to prosecute the action was granted by the court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
SAM HELLMAN SIGNED

Hollywood, Calf s-Sam Hellman, well known magazine fictionist and screen writer, has been signed by Warner Bros. to write the screen play for "A Night at Tony pastor's,' . which is on next falls production schedule. Jerry Wald will be the producer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
FoREsEEs A SILVER LINING

Butte, Mont (UP)-Before the close of the war, the present tin can may be a silver plated one instead, according to R. D. Leisk, manager of the unshine Silver mine. He de- clares industrial consumption of silver has trebled in the past few months and is steadily being used as 8 replacement for tin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
INTERNATIONALLY NOTED CORRESPONDENT RETIRES
Milton Bronner, in AZ Years of Reporting, Won Wide Recognition as Expert on World Affairs
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Washington June 12.-Milton Bronner, 68, internationally noted correspondent for NEA Service and the Waterbury Democrat, who for 20 years was London manager for that organization, has retired.
 Bronner's most recent assign ment has been in Washington where he has been located since returning from London in 1940 and announcement of his retire ment was made at a dinner in his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12

ton Company of Waterbury and John Cavanna, also of Waterbury as the result of a three-car collision in Bolton May 6, l04l. The Jur. found in favor of the defendant Ernest D. DuHrueii of Hartford whs was represented by Max sayltt Edward pomerantz appeared feE ths plaintiff and Prank r. Duly sspge' seuted the other defendants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
St. Johns Vacation Home For Girls At Waynesville

music and story hours have a place in the weeks program. Meals out of doors, either around the fireplace or on the spacious screened porch, are on the daily schedule.
 The Sisters together with a lay- counselor plan and supervise all activities.
 The two four-week periods at St. Johns Vacation Home for Girls will last from June 21 till July IS, and from July 19 till August IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12

o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
THE WOMEN HERO'S WIDOW GIVES UP JOB TO CARE FOR SON

keep her mind occupied, keep her from suffering quite so mu from loneliness, give her 8 new and challenging interest.
 But if she has a small child, she hasn't the right to think first of herself and of her loneliness. If sl- has a child her first duty is to him-and she shouldn't turn his care over to anyone else, unless it is absolutely necessary for her to work all day in order to con- tribute to her own and her child'S support.
 CHILDREN NEED LOVE
 When men go to war it is up to the women to take care of the children-not just to see that their physical needs are taken of, but to a3e that they have real home and security and love. =.
 Staying home all day with small children may be lonely life for a woman, when she can no longer look forward to her husbands com- ing home at night. But doing ones job in wartime is seldom easy.
 Mothers should remember that when they are tempted to turn their children over to maid or to grandparents and get jobs that aren't absolutely necessary to the family budget.
 The cLild who has only one par ent for the duration needs all the love and gaiety and security that one parent can create.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
Latest Styles
Womens Christmas Gifts Are Different This Year But They Promise To Be Plentiful And Practical

I ular. And in the same category are 6 wood stretcher to insure that her home washed sweaters will look professionally blocked and wear better; mending kits of every description, and remarkably good- looking and hard-as-iron coverall apron. This has the attached pot holder and a pocket big enough for the duster, as well as the fur niture glue.
 More speed her tasks and make 'em pleasanter" small gifts: a little case to prevent her knitting yarns snarling cases of knitting needles a money -container, es- pecially a lovely red leather wallet with flag stripes and the insignia of her husbands service branch on the cover.
 And when she's doing her own sewing, too, 8 sewing box or kit is in order, or a pair of scissors, or needlework accessories.
 More than ever before a collec- tion of modest usefuls Is suitable for a friend, as well as for some one in the family. On the whole, gifts are keyed closer to the re- ceiver's new way of living. For instance, the woman whose hus- band or son is at war gets 8 writ ing case or personalized station- cry. NOW IT'S OVERALLS
 Of course, if she's working in industry, overalls are in order, for these would be what stockings were, never -too-many. There are, by the way, plenty of good rayon stock ings and also some nylons as well as cotton faces and wools. Particu- larly appelaing rayons have nylon toe and heel.
 You can count on warm re- ception for classic underwear, too, and there is plenty of this in most, sctores. Panties, slips, bras become special when they're carefully en- sembled or chosen for her par ticular needs a chemise in- cluded by all means if she is wear ing slacks very often nowadays d11N A4 o1lV Ao H0A tASAAoA esSSNS her front view, new bra-top slip of cleaning white rayon satin. This is cut to a formula for mid- riff control and to emphasize a youthful bustline.
 HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS
 Stores expect this will be the biggest handkerchief Christmas" in years. The supply of linens varies but many shops have them: Madeira and Swiss and Chinese. Printed handkerchiefs to match or make" a costume are particularly popular. Sheer cottoRs and rayons also are worth attention, being less soft and absorbent but also much more rumple-resistant.
 For that so-numerous type. the war bride, the best gift still is something to add to the enduring beauty and comfort of her home. Glass vases and other decorative and useful things are plentiful There are good stocks (though not