davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Miss YosG Bride
Of 1t. Martin
Last Evening
ColortA Wedding
Held in Chevy
Chase Church

Miss K. Elizabeth Yost. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Edward
Yost of Chevy Chase, was married
to 1t. Oscar M. Martin, jr., U. S. A.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin OF Okla
homa City. The wedding took place
last evening In the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. the Rev. DR..
Hilman Hollister oficiating before
a candlelighted altar where white
chrysanthemums and green's made
an effective background.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father. and wore gown OF
ivory satin, having a round neck.
line OF marquisette with an oh-the-
shoulder yoke OF handmade Bat
tenberg lace. The bodice with torso
lines was buttoned down the back
from the neckline, and the skirt
fell into three yard train. Orange
blossom clusters were on either side
of her Queen Anne hood made OF
lace. edged by tiny RUNE which
held her finger-tip illusion veil In
place Her shower bouquet was OF
gardenias with an alba orchid in
the center.
Mrs. J. Woodrow Thomas. the
matron OF honor, was dressed in
gown of peacock blue. The bodice
with a sweetheart neckline was
velvet and caught the boufiant skirt
of taffeta at the torso line, carry
ing out the line OF the brides gown.
She carried a bouquet Of talisman
roses.
The bridesmaids, Miss Frances
Louise Goebel and Miss Beatrice
Alice Slade. wore gowns Of rose
color similar to that Of the matron
of honor. Halos of matching flow-
ers held their short wells In place
and they carried bouquets OF tea
roses.
Mrs. Yost, mother Of the bride,
was ushered to her seat by her son,
1t. William E. Yost. jr, from Jupiter
Island, Fla, in time to hear the
solos sung by Mr.. Charles Stebbins.
jr. She wore an aqua gown, the
bodice being embroidered with gold
thread, while the skirt was of faille
taffeta, draped with marquisettes.
Her accessories we're gold and she
wore corsage Of white orchids.
The best man was 1t. Donald r.
Hill. He and the ushers, 1t. Yost.
1t. Mark Herschede, 1t. Jack Gar
land Hines, and 1t. Robert Huff
were companions of the bridegroom
in overseas duty last year.
The bride and bridegroom left
for Oklahoma City Immediately
after the reception. The bride
travelled in moss green suit with
companion coat. Her blouse and
accessories were gold.
1t. and Mrs. Martin will be at
home in Orlando, Fla. where the
former is stationed.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Garden Club Party

Members OF the Sligo Park Hills
Garden Club were entertained at
a Christmas party Tuesday eve
ming at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Delar Kimble. Games were a fea-
ture of the evening and gifts were
distributed by Santa Claus. Fol-
lowing refreshments the evening
was concluded by the singing of
Christmas carols.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Junior Hadassah
Chanuka Party

The Jewish National Fund Com
mittee OF Junior Hadassah Is spon-
soring a Chanuka party to be held
December 10 at the Adas Israel
Synagogue.
The chairman of the Jewish Ma
tional Fund, Miss Mildred Kalb,
is being assisted by Miss Miriam
Kaufman. Miss Sylvia Poison, Miss
Estelle Horne, Miss Mary Maskow,
Miss Bertha Feldman, Miss Ann
Friedman and Miss Florence Dublin.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Wedding Notices

The Star sometimes receives
requests to print notices of
weddings that have taken place
as long as a week or more pre-
viously. Under ordinary cir
cumstances, The Star cannot
grant such requests. Notices
of weddings must be received
by The Star in advance Of or
on the date Of the ceremony,
and must bear a signed author
ization.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
TiXiers to Receive

The head Of the Free French
delegation in Washington and
Nine. Tixier will entertain at a
reception this evening from 6 to s
O'Clock in honor of Admiral Georges
Thierry d'Argenlieu. high commits.
sioner Of the Free French for the
Pacific. The reception will be held
In the Carlton room of the Carlton
Hotel.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Miss LOuderback
Engaged to Marry
Ensign Hisernan

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Louderback
Of Stanley. Va. announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Miss
Frances Louderback, to Ensign Ed
ward w. Hiserman. U. s. N. r.
Miss Louderback. who is now
teaching at Swanson Junior High
School in Arlington. attended Vir-
ginia Intermont College at Bristol
Va. and is graduate of Mary
Baldwin College.
Ensign Hiserman is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Hiserman OF
Charleston, w. Va. He was gradu-
ated from Washington and Lee
University in the class of 1886 and
from Washington and Lee law
school two years later. He is now
on duty in Portsmouth, Va.
The marriage will take place
January 8.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Miss Jane Morse
Owed in January

The engagement Of Miss Jane
Loretta Morse to Mr.. James E.
Phillips, U. S. NJ, is announced by
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Morse. Mr.. Phillips is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Phillips Of
Jackson, Miss.
The wedding will take place In
January.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Miss Norma Brown
To Become Bride

Mr. and Mrs. w. Clinton Brown
Of Seat Pleasant, Nd. announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Norma Dorothy Brown, to
Corpl. John M. Collins. U. S. A.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard D.
Collins, also Of Seat Pleasant.
The wedding will take place In
the latter part Of this month,
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Club Box Supper

The Mems Club of the Ascension
Episcopal Church Of Silver Spring
entertained wives and friends at a
box supper Tuesday evening. The
showing Of a motion picture was q
part Of the informal program.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Party

Mrs. Thomas z. Klosterman Of
Chevy Chase entertained at
luncheon party today for Mrs.
Frank Cook, Mrs. Guy Ullman.
Mrs. Leslie Bifne and Mrs. Hunter
Craig.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Gay Round Of Entertaining
For Gen. Batista Continues
Secretary Hull Host Last Night:
Ne,o Minister From Haiti Received

Inc PRESIDENT OF the Cuban Republic Fugenco Basa
was the guest in Secretary Code
entertained at dinner last evening festyy were
personally supervised by Mrs Hull apartment
"aoma Park Hotel in time to receive the
Anore Laauaud and Nine Liauaud Minister
washington
Evening star., 1942-12-10

A dollar \ day keeps the Axis away
If put into War bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
NEW ENGLAND WAR
 CONFAB CALLED

Boston, Oct. 29-(UP)-The six New Englnad governors and the commanding officers of the armed forces in New England today is- sued a joint invitation to New Eng flanders to meet with them and the area leaders of industry, commerce and agriculture in the first New England war conference, to be held here November l9 and 20.
 The conference is designed to "further New England's contribu- ton to the war effort and to facil- itate New England's adjustment to the wars demands" It has been called by the New England Council and co-sponsored by more than 100 New England industrial, comrher- cial and agricultural organizations.
 Speakers will include OPA Di- rector Leon Henderson, vice chair man of WIPE William L. Bait, studebaker Corp. president Paul G. Hoffman, Manpower Commission Chairman Paul V. McNutt. and Eric A. Johnston, president of the United States Chamber of Com nerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
By LYLE 0 WILSON

(United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 New York, Oct. 28-(UP)--Wen- dell L. Willkie, 1940 Republican presidential candidate, is expected to announce today or tomorrow his position in the New York state campaign and, specifically, the ex- tent to which he supports the gubernatorial candidacy of Thomas E. Dewey.
 Willkie returned october IS from a swing around the world which eliminated this week in report to the nation which was grimly criti- cal of the administrators treat snent of our superb fighting allies, :" China and the Soviet Union. and of the extent of our aid to them.
 It had been Willkie's intention when the around the world sched- ule was worked out to return here in mid October so he could partici- pate in the New York state cam paign If he were so minded. He was generally regarded as opposed to Dcwey's nomination for governor but was confronted with Dewey pre-convention campaign which led to the latters selection practically by exclamation and made any dl- rect opposition futile
 There is enough substance in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
More Application
 Blanks Received
Supply for Fuel Oil RatiOning Arrives This Morning;
 Tonight Registration DeadIine

With the arrival this morning of another supply of fuel oil rationing application blanks, one of the chief difficulties experienced so far in the Waterbury rationing program is ex- pected to be offset. Volunteer work CTS at several school buildings yes- terday were beseiged by the irrate oil users. after the last of the available blanks were distributed, to such an extent that Dr. Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools, made public statement condemn ing the alleged abuse of workers.
 Dr. Condon told the Democrat this morning that teachers and other volunteer workers were giving up their time to the program and that their generosity was forgotten by many local residents yesterday who abused the workers when they were unable to obtain the desired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
WiIlkie To Announce Stand On N. Y. Race
May State Position on Dewey Support Today or TOmOrrOw-St Statement Eaglerly Awaited

political friction between Willkie
 and Dewey to cause politicians here
 to await with some eagerilesS the exact language of the formers
 statement, If any, on the latter's candidacy. 1t may be as slight an
 endorsement as merely to assert that Willkie will vote the Repub- lican ticket on Novmeber 3.
 Since his defeat for the presi- dency in 1940, Willkie has been counted out often. But he consist ently has refused to remain out. He steam rollered the Republican na- tional committee last April into unanimous adoption of compro- mise resolution affirming the United States obligation to assist in bringing about understanding, comity and cooperation among the nations of the world" There was considerable opposition to that abandonment of the policy of iso- lation to which a powerful element of the party was committed. Tn adopting the compromise resolu- blOLl, JLlC COLIlAAlAILCC, AL C41CCV, AC~ jected one offered by Senator Rob- ert A. Taft, R., O., which contained no declaration of future foreign policy. Following that Up with his recently concluded trip, Willkie made what editorial comment would indicate was a considerable impression on the public with his report to the nation this week.
 Willkie has been suspicious or doubtful of Dewey's willingness to go along with postwar interna- tionalism and another factor which makes the political relationship of the men of national interest is that both must be considered as of to- day in any estimate of 1944 Repub- lican presidential politics. It is a frequently heard generality in Washington that the party leaders prefer Dewey over Winkie but 1t is recalled, also, that the latter polled 9, 100000 votes in 1940, and no other Republican candidate ever got anything like so many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
BAPTIST SCHOOL
 HONORS RELEASED
Attendance Record for September Good; Bible
 Quiz Sunday Night

The following have had perfect attendance since the opening of the First Baptist Church School in September: MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Andrews, William Bordner, Rev. David P. Gaines, MT. and Mrs. Robert Mcbride, Ethelyn L. Nichols, Arlene HammondS, Barbara Hotch- kiss, Mrs. Edgar Adams, Gladys Jones, Donald Montello, Eunice Me- Bride, Judith Rowe, MT. and Mrs. P. E. Dixon, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Isbell, Mabel Littlehales, Florence Turnbull, Gordon filling, Nancy Lawson, Leona Manton, Joan AL ling. Carolyn Kolesnik, Adelaide Trafford, Evelyn Wyrbeck, Joan Fischer, Edward Lawson, Nancy Lawson, Margaret Manton, Virginia Montello, Mrs. Harold Hammonds, Mrs. Miltan Hotchkiss, Jo Ann Isbell, Gordon Trafford, Carol Arr hold, Doris Cook, Roberta Mcbride, Theodore Miller, William Albert, Joan Durner, Blanche Arnold, Jane Mcbride, Muriel HammondS, Roy Andrews, Eleanor Arnold, Lois Ar mold, Lois Cook, June Mcbride, Etta Bartholomew, Maud Dimmick, Mrs. K. Wyrbeck, Mrs. D. P. Gaines, Elizabeth Blakeslee, Minnie Frost, Hattie Hendrick, William R. Dixon, Charles Littlehales, Karl Weiss and Harrison Worth.
 The Young Adult Group will meet at 6 o'clock Sunday evening to con- tinue their discussion on voting which began last Saturday with the informal address by Mrs. Raymond Wood.
 Saturday night, the group will meet at the church at 7:3O o'clock for a costume Halloween party at the home or Virginia Peck.
 The Youth Fellowship meeting Sunday at 6 o'clock will be in the form of a Bible Quiz. Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock, these young people will met at the church for their Halloween frolic.
 The res will meet at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening for a Black Cat party. They will have their regular meeting on Sunday afternoon at 6:3o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
THREE DOCTORS
 TESTIFY TODAY
Dozen Other Witnesses on Stand in WOmen's $I9,.
 500 Damage Suit

Fifteen witnesses, including three physicians, had testified by the time of the o'clock recess in superior court today in the $l0,5OO damage suit brought by Rose Graveline and Elvira Guercfra of Waterbury against Chester and Dorothy Liv- ingston of Hartford. Hearing of the case, which is based on injuries sustained in a car collision october 20, 1e4O in Hartford, opened before Judge John Rufus Booth yesterday.
 The plaintiffs claim their car turned over several times when 1t was struck by one owned by Dor- otl1y Livingston and operated by the other defendant. The other car was operated by Rose Graveline and the second plaintiff was 8 passen- ger in 1t. It is alleged the defand-' ants were negligent for speeding and failing to keep proper lookout.
 Injuries to the lungs, shoulders, and a concusSion of the brain are listed by Rose Graveline, who seeks $12,000 damages, while the other plaintiff asks for $7,5OO as the result of a concussion of the brain, back strain and other injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
BOYS IN
 THE SERVICE

Grounds, Md, for training in ord nance work. Pvt. Morgan J. Gan- non of 84 Charles street, has also been sent to that point for the 13- week training course.
 Formerly . master sergeant in the Army Air Force, Burton Niekerk has received am honorable discharge in order that he might accept . commission as 8 second lieutenant in the regular Army. He is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Leo Niekerk of MiddIebury.
 William J. Kelly, 125 Cherry street, c. J. Dambrosio, 64 Walnut street, and Peter Padolewski, 35 Pemberton street, all recently in- ducted into the army, have been as- signed to the Medical Replacement Center at Camp Pickett, Va. Their training will consist in study of and actual experience in medical and evacuation problems, besides the basic military work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
HONE FRONT FORECAST
Fish And Game, Halloween Costumes
 What Won't Washington Think Of Next?

Of this type of artificial and natural gas to go around but new customers are not being sought.
 Industry Is using liquid gas to a far greater extent and home own- CTS will be asked to conserve when ever possible.
 Meat Ratiening
 War Production Board has dis. covered that children under three years Of age eat meat. Though no provisions had been made for them ln the voluntary meat rationing plan there will be a new order suggest ing that children from 6 months to : years old be allowed quarters Of q pound a week. from C to i2 years old one and one-half poundS a week. and over i2 years old the full ration Of two and One,haif pounds a week. o., Q. .,, ,,.,.,,,
 Casing meats have been added to the list of meats to be ratloned- they include sausages and frank firterE. scrappIe and souse. % far are untouched.
 mny0m for RubbeP
 ieayon stockings are going to be a decidedly scarce item if rubber director William M. JeiIers has his way with the Senate Agriculture Committee and more rayon high tanaclty yarn is turned over to tire manufacturer. The guess iS that approximately 400o0. COG pounds wili be diverted from civilian pros ductlon.
 Wild Life
 It's a flair bet tfaat nsling and hunting will become more popular as the war drags on and meat rat- loning gets real hold an American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
Stocks Steady After
 Irregular Decline
Trading Is StiI Light; Continental Motors Exception
 With Big Turnover

and American Power and Light Pre- ferred issues rose Q point, and more. Electrical equipments were off small amounts.
 In the railroad section, Pennsyl- vania equaled It's high for the year at % up l-8 and small net gains were noted in Norfolk and Western, and Chesapeake and Ohio. Sarte Fe, Southern Pacific and Union Pacific eased.
 Wheeling Steel Preferred lost . point to e1. Bethlehem, whose third quarter report was due after the close, was unchanged, while U. s. steel gained 3-8 to 48 l-2. Copper shares were firm. Homestake eased in the gold mines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
PRIVATE HARGROVE
 TO BE MARRIED

Northampton. Mass, Oct 2e - fUP) Before long it will be a wo- man and not a sergeant who will he saying. "see here, Private HaE- grove"
 Afls Alice Pfeiffer Of BrattleboTo vt, q Smith College senior. yesler- dny confirmed reports that she vii. marry Marion HargToYe, author 0i fhe best selling book on Army life 1sIring the Christmas holidays.
 Hargrove. n0W q corporal mel Aglse PfeifIeT last summer when she worked on the stan Of a New York magazine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

blanks. The teachers were not to blame for the shortage, he stated, pointing out their duties in connec- tion with the rationing were to help applicants fill in the forms.
 Morris s. Surface, rationing ad- ministrator, said today that 2,50O additional forms have been obtained and it is hoped they will suface to serve all of the Waterbury users who have until l o'clock tonight to register.
 Computation of allowances will start next Monday and MT. Surface has issued an appeal for volunteer workers. The work of determining how much oil will be allowed each user will be started by the volunteers at 7:30 Monday night at the ration headquarters on West Main street.
 MT. Surface said today he believed the shortage of blanks was due to an understanding of the number of fuel oil users in Waterbury. It was first believed that about 12,O00 to l5,000 persons would apply, but the latest estimate Is that there may be close to 25,00O.
 Many volunteer workers reported Tuesday and yesterday that users failed to understand the various questions asked on the registration blanks and as result great deal of time had to be spent explaining and correcting.
 Large numbers of applications have been rejected where the neces- sary landlords signature was lack ing and the tenants were told they could not secure gasoline allowances until their landlords verified the fig- ures of floor space appearing on the applications.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
HELEN SODOLOSKI
 IGNORED AT TEA
Community School Princi- pal, Retiring, Given BOu-
 Quet and Suitcase
PROSPECT Rudella c. Driscoll, COrre- spOndent Telephone 5-O921

Prospect, Oct. 29-A large num- Der of friends and associates at tended the reception and tea held Wednesday afternoon iii the Con- munity school to honor Miss Helen Sodoloski, retiring principal of the school. Miss Sodoloski recently re- signed to accept teaching assign ment in Naugatuck.
 A program, arranged by Miss Jean Corkindale, included numbers by members of the school glee club, piano selections by Dennis Moore, instructor of music, and solos by Mrs. John s. Holley.
 A bouquet of IA red roses and white chrysanthemums, symbolizing her l4 years of faithful service in the school was presented to Miss Sodoloski. A wardrobe suitcase and bag to match were among otheH gifts given to the guest of honOg.
 The program was sponsored by the Parent Teachers association. Past presidents of the P. T. A., including Mrs. Carl Spellman, Mrs. Otto Schuster, Mrs. John Chatf1eld, Mrs. Charles Weaving, Mrs. John Staneslow and Mrs. James Mulvey were at the tea table.
 Miss Sodoloski has endeared her. self to the townspeople and 1t Is with regret she has found 1t neces- sary to leave the local school, She carries with her the best wishes of local residents.
 Mrs. Joseph Bird and Mrs. Bar ton Beiler attended the meeting of Crescent chapter of the Eastern Star Tuesday evening in Cheshire
 Mrs. Arthur Meriman of Summit road will be hostess to the Red Cross today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for weekly payments during disability or for specific payment in case of permanent injury have been approved at the office of COmpen- SatiOn Commissioner John J. o. Cornell.
 Charles NOrkus of 73 Merton street. Waterbury, against AMeri- can Brass Co.,, $25 beginning Oct 27, fractures of right foot.
 Charles Lezotte of TOrringtOn against TOrringtOn Co.,, $25 be- ginning Oct. l6, laceration and fracture of left thumb.
 Max Ranke of 1O83 Baldwin strete, Waterbury, against Anna and Max Krinslxy as N. r. Bak- cry of Waterbury, $22.14 begin- ming Sept. 27, strain of left fore arm.
 Daniel RinaIdi of .l24 WOIcOtt street, Waterbury, against ScO- will Mfg. O., $6.44 for two weeks, fracture of left foot, supplementary payment.
 William Secula of 58 Walnut street, Waterbury, against ScOvill Mfg. Co.,, $23.32 for five weeks, lump sum payment Ofw $ll6.6O, 20 per cent loss of third finger of left hand.
 Paul ZOrn of 21O4 East Main street, Waterbury, against w. J. Megin, Inc., of Naugatuck, S25 be- ginning July 1S, injury to shOul- der.
 Ada GermOnd of 169 South Elm strete, Waterbury, against ScOvill Mfg. O., $12.4S for 3 Is weeks, lump sum payment of $39.36, ann putatiOn of distal phaIanx of first finger.
 Anthony GiOia of TOrringtOn against OnegIia & Gervasini, Inc., of TOFringtOn, $25 beginning Sept. 26, strain of left knee and injury to right leg.
 Edward DSinsId of TOrringtOn against City of TOrringtOn, $19.69 beginning Sept. 25, injury to back, legs and hand.
 Frank Fappiano of WaterviIIe, against William F. Crowley and R. H. Schmarr of CrOmarr In- dustriaI Food Service of Water bury, SIP beginning Sept. s. com cussion of brain and abrasion of forehead.
 Francis Columbia of ToETlngtOn against TOrTingtOn Co.,, Sl5.60 be- ginning October i0, laceratiOn 0f right ring finger.
 Angelo Abbondell0 of 2oT Charles street, Waterbury, against Amer ican Brass G., s24.il beginning Oct. %, fracture es right arm.
 Kaximer 6akinis Of 667 North Riverside street, Waterbury, against American Brass Cog s2s beginning Oct. ls, fracture of right great toe.
 Louis Gallo of TeFglngt0n againSI
 Louls Gale ef T0TEingten against American BTass O., For Fington branch. s2l.2o beginning October Is, strained back.
 l.. RalthaxaF ef 362 North Main street, Waterbury, against Chase Brass & Copper Co, Waterbury Mfg. Co., plant, ele.0t beginning October 70, confusion @g back.
 Jehn A4aslgeF of iS Vernon street, Waterbury, against Chase mFass & Copper Co. Waterbury Asfg. Co, plant, eel.os beginning Oct 2, laeerati0n 0f right Ieg.
 Antanie Lemabard0 0f As Maws kins street, Waterbury, agaianst Chase Elrass A Cepper Co., ssaseT' bury AGfg. Co., plant, 1e, beslns ming Sept. I7, estusioB Of iew back negien.
 W. Gianmetta af @ Eilg street, Waterbury, against Chase nEean c Copper O., Waterbury Mfg, O.. plant, eez.5e beginning Oct. 2. sesla sf right Iewer forearm and hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
HUNTER SOUGHT IN. VT. FORESTS

Norton, Vt., Oct. 29-CUP)-A search of snow-covered Essex county woodlands continued today for James J. Thayers, 27, of CharleStown, Mass, a U. S. immi- grafton officer, who disappeared Monday while partridge hunting.
 Aided by Canadian-based air planes. posse of 50 woodsmen and immigration officials searched a wild tract of swampS and thickets for the youthful government off, cial who has been stationed here since July.
 Fear for the safety of the lightly clad Thayers was expressed because of the extreme cold and the fact that snow blanketed the area yes- terday. The missing mans wife and only child live here.