davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Miss Loughlin
Wed Yesterday
To Mr.. Herlihy
Reception FoNozCs
Ceremony Held in
GOnsaea Chapel

The Rev. John P. Gallagher off,
ciated at the marriage of Miss
Rosemary Theresa Loughlin. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Frank Laughlin, to Mr.
Thomas Ignatius Herlihy, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Herlihy,
which took place yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock in the GonZaga
Chapel. The church was decorated
with white gladioluses and palms
and Miss Adele Vanden Heuvel,
soloist, and Mr.. Glen Ashley, organ
ist, presented the nuptial music.
The bride was given in marriage
by her cousin, Mr.. Dennis Joyce.
She wore a gown of ivory satin,
fashioned with a long waist and
full skirt with a circular train. A
long tulle veil fell from a tiara of
seed pearls and the bride carried
a white prayer book to which was
fastened white orchids and a shower
of white sweet peas. She wore a
strand of pearls which was a gift of
the bridegroom.
Miss Sarah Herlihy, sister of the
bridegroom. was the maid of honor.
Her gown was Of blue faille and was
styled with a long waist and a full
skirt She wore a matching Mary
Queen of Scots headdress and car
ried a cascade bouquet of talisman
roses.
Miss Marie K Kelly of Jersey
City, n. j., and Miss Rose Fisher
of Carneys Point, N. j., cousin of
the bride, were the bridesmaids.
Their American Beauty gowns
matched that of the maid of honor
in style and their bouquets were of
delphinium and talisman roses.
Mr.. Herlihy had Mr.. James F.
Sartain as his best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Francis j. Flanagan
and Mr.. Thomas A. Herlihy,
cousin.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at Hotel 2400. The
brides mother was gowned in a
frock of aquamarine crepe with
which she wore a small matching
hat. Mrs. Herlihy, the mother of
the bridegroom, wore a sheer blue
CItpS uItSS dllu IIldICIllllS IldI. bOlIl
wore corsageS of purple orchids.
After the ceremony the bride and
bridegroom left for trip to New
York, For travelling the bride wore
a beige crepe frock with a red coat
trimmed with leopard and black ac-
cessories. Her corsage was of white
orchids.
Out-of-town guests at the cere-
mony included Mr.. James Loughlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Healy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael DoWd, Mr.. Arthur Lee and
Mrs. Marguerite Flaherty all of
Worcester, Mass; Miss Elizabeth
Joyce of New Haven, Conn, and
Miss Mary McPartlin, Miss Agnes
McPartlin and Mrs. James Silver
Of New jersey.
Mrs. Herlihy attended Larson
Junior College in Hamden, Conn.
The bridegroom studied at Cath
olic University.
Evening star., 1943-02-21

z Dyed Skunk Coots Sizes l2le SIS youes now
Dyed Siyerone Muskrot Flonk Coot Size H. Sl95 youe
Evening star., 1943-02-21

10 Dyed Block Persian Lamb Pow Coots Sizes: 22 54
BIS 2-l8. Sl45 to $l95 values, ,now----------------
Dyed Block Coroeu Lamb Coat Size l6 S2o5 voIue
katuroI Silver Muskrot Coot. Size Is. So5 voue now
Natural ombre Muskrot Coots Sizes: H. H. Is. Sle5 tt
Evening star., 1943-02-21

"ts deposit
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Eberharters AWAY

Representative Herman P. Eber-
harter and Mrs. Eberharter are
spending the week end In Pittsburgh
with their son, Mr.. Herman P. Eber-
harter. jr., who is a student at st.
Joseph's Junior Military College.
They will return to their home in
North Arlington tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Enter Air Corps

Mr.. Lawrence r. Brown. son of
Capt. Lawrence P. Brown, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Brown, and Mr.. Edmund
Brown, son of DR.. and Mrs. James
w. Brown Of Falls Church, left
Friday to start training in the Army
Air Corps at Miami, Fla.
Paste War savings stamp in
your album-it will help paste the
enemy.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
BEGINS Training

Mr.. Hobart Whitten Merritt. who
enlisted as an aviation cadet. left on
Friday for Miami to enter training.
He is the son of Mrs Lellie w. Mer-
ritt and the grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Fontaine Dawson of North
Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
I z sI1Y1 So
COATS

@eds's Sizes: liz 4,4 5's, 1s S' SIS So to ''2s SIS
Seal Dyed Coney coot Size g. Sis youe, nowS SIS
Dyed Block sheored South American Lamb coo Size H.
Dyed Brown sheored South American Lamb coots Sizes
II and IA. Sis voues
Mole Coot. Size 16. Sl4O value,
Beoye Dyed Coney Coat Size H. SIS voIue now S48
Seal Dyed coney coots Size H. SIS voues, now-----S5S
Dyed Black Poney coots Sizes 91l5 $50 voues S5S
Dyed Ton Pony Coo. Size b. Sl45 voue S68
Koffo Dyed coroeu Lamb c0o Size T. s65 youe $50
II Black Dyed Persion Lomb Pow Coos. Sizes 2-I2 34,
4-l6, 2-1s Fitted and swoseer models. slz5 to SITS
Dyed Mouon Lomb coot. Size TO- Sis value, now - S88
Dyed siIyeTtone Muskot Flank coot, fitted model Size
Dyed Black Lopn coot Size 49, Sis volue, now S88
Dyed Black peeed Persion Lamb coot Sizes 4le sle5
Notuo Grey peeed Persian Lomb coot Size le SIS 900
Dyed Skunk coot Sizes lz-le SIS voIues, nowSI
Dyed s1se'0ne hu'kro' Fonk coot Size L. sl95 soue
Dyed Black corocuI Lomb Coat. Size L. sle5 volue,
10 Dyed Black Persian Lumb coots Sizes 212 5-14
Bis, 2S. S45 to $l95 values ---------------S118
Dyed Block coocu Lomb coot Size 6 s2e5 youe S128
NauroI Silver Muskot coot Size e sl95 value nowS148
Noturol ombre Muskrot Coots Sizes: H. A. le se5 to
Dyed Black ooocu Lamb Coat Size Is s3e5 value now S158
sz45 to s575 soues, s16S
1913. s295 end sse5 voues, now - s16s
koturol Grey Persan Lamb Coat, fitted model Size l3
$3.50 youe S168
Seal Dyed Muskra Hudson SeoD Coo Size Is. s295
yalues now S188
Dyed Black Persian lomb Coots Sizes 16 49, A. S265
to ss95 values, S198
Nouroi Grey Persion Lamb Coots. Sizes l3 IT, S345
s395 voIues, now---------- -------S19S
Dyed Aoko Seal coot Size Is sse5 voue now $19S
Dyed Black Peon Lomb Coots Sizes: 6, 49, 20, 2-38
sse5 to s495 values. S248
Seol Dyed Muskrot Hudson Seal Coots. Sizes: 2-I6
lls, 40 14o, IA, -. SOS to ss95 voIues S26s
Dyed Black Coroeul u-Iength Cope Size Is. S465
voIue S2SS
Dyed Block Persian Lomb Coats Sizes LA 2l6. S3s5
to s495 values, S298
Dyed Safo Alaska Seol Coot Size 8 S4e5 youe 1928
Dyed Block Persian Lomb Coots. Fitted models Sizes
a. Is, IS, S425 to S595 yolues ---------- S348
Nourol Sheored Beoyer Coot Size H. S535 voe S348
Dyed Brown Persian Lamb Coos. Sizes LA. 26. S465
to s535 yo'ues, S34S
Natural Grey Pesion Lamb Coo Sizes l2-I4. $3.50
volues ----------------- -- ----- S3S8
NouroI Mink Coots Sizes IT, l8 $3.50 yolucs Sl45
Genuine Blended Eosten Mink Coo Sizes Is, l8, 20
sll95 voues, S795
Natural Mink Coot. Size AZ. sl,5s5 yolue now S995
Evening star., 1943-02-21
MISS HELEN BAUMAN

MISS HELEN BAUMAN.
The daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis B. BaumGn, her
engagement TO AUidtiOn Cadet
William H. JORDAN, U. S. N. R.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis H.
Jordan Of Arlington, 1CaS an
nounced recently by her pa
rents. -KGnn Photo,
Evening star., 1943-02-21

Don't fire till you see the whites
of their eyes. But you may buy
War bonds now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

 in those towns that refuse to tax their own townspeople for such purposep" Senator Sullivan asked. Are we offering bounties to towns that refuse to improve their roads and penalizing those towns which do improve them2"
 Major Mistake
 Since 1881, Senator Sullivan stated, "$50,000,000 has been appro- propriated from state highway funds under the three existing statutes. Must this go on in per- petuity2"
 He asserted q consider the writ ing into our law what is now Sec ton l90f the major mistake of the I94l legislature"
 Senator Sullivan'S bill would place All aid to towns under the Town Aid Act which was enacted in 1881 and which alloacates $3,000000 an nually on an equal basis.
 His bill would increase the amount to be allocated from $3,000,- 900 to $4,000,000 so that all cities adn towns would receive approXi- mately $23700 each year for road construction and maintenance. By this bill, there would be allocated from the highway fund $4,00000o annually instead of the $5,000000 that Is allocated under the present system,
 "If enacted Into law" Senator Sullivan stated, this bill merely conSolidatcS the three existing sta-utes into one. In selecting the town aid law l do not claim that it is thc best possible system of distribution. 1 merely make the dis tinction that it is less iniquitouS than the two laws tbis bill repcaS," " Senator Sullivan stated that "in my Judgment assistance to towns should be based on the miles or roads, improved and unimproved, in the various towns" He suggested that "a thorough study should be made of our entire system of grants to the towns for the purpose of building and maintaining roads"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

residents of 2l cities are taxed in the amount of $680,000 for each $l ,000, GOO in the state highway fund. The reisdents of the 3l towns are taxed for only $l0000 for each $l,000,00 in the state highway fund"
 "The cities that are taxed for $680 900 receive from the $l,000 GOO allocated under authority of section l00f only $82,000."
 Senator Sullivan emphasized that the 3l towns that are taxed for only $l0,000 receive in return $l65. .000.'
 Later Senator Sullivan said: "1n some circles people have argued that distribution of aid 10 towns should be based upon the number of miles of unimproved roads in each town. Let us analyze this req soning," he said, citing statistics to show that the town of NeWtoWn with no indebtedness and a tax rate of only l6 miles has l42 miles of un- improved roads and the cities of Hartford, New Haven and Bridge port with an aggregate indebtedness of more than 100000 and an average tax rate of 20 mills have only IA miles of unimproved roads all together.
 Carrying this point further Sem ator Sullivan asserted that these three cities have SIS miles of im- proved roads. He stated that at one time those roads were unimproved. He reminded his colleagues that the residents of those three cities were heavily taxed, even bonded into future generations, so that all of the people, who drive through their respective communities might travel over well paved thorough fares"
 Gan anyone justify a law that requires municipalities that have already improved their roads with monies raised by local taxation to maintain those roads, by local tax ation, and, in addition, pay 63 per cent of the cost of improving roads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
Waterbury Receives } Cents On Each Dollar Given To Highway Dept. Fund
State Senator Sullivan of New Britain Seeks End
 to Discriminatory Setup

Elimination of the complicated and ambiguous" statutes concerning state aid to municipalities for the construction and maintenance of roads and their consolidation into law that is 'clear, concise and easy to understand" was proposed in the Senate today by Senator John l.. Sullivan (O of the sixth district tNew Britain), who offered 8 bill which would repeal the State Aid Law and Section l90f. known as the Unimproved Road Act, and would create committee of seven to be appointed by the governor to study the problem and submit a report before January 1, l945.
 Three Statutes
 At present, state assistance is provided through three statutes: {: CD The "State Aid Act" passed many years ago, providing that leach municipality having average annual receipts from taxation of $30,000 or less shall be liable for one eighth the cost of such con- struction; ard each municipality having annual receipts from taxa ton in excess of $30,000 shall be liable for one-quarter of the cost of construction" Under this law $l.- 100000 is allocated each year to the towns from the highway fund.
 @ The Dirt Road Act" passed in l03l, providing for an equal dis tribution each year of $3,000,0o0 from the highway fund among the l69 towns In the state.
 (3) The "Unimproved Road Act" enacted in i94l, tSection 100D pro- viding for the distribution of $l,000,- 900 each year on the basis Of the number of miles of unimproved roads in each town,
 Senator Sullivan cites figures of towns located in 20 different Sena- torial districts showing the amounts of money paid to the state, received from the state and the amounts re- ceived for each dollar paid In by the various communities in compliance with Section l90f which his bill re- peals:
 The population of the municipal ANANo iiaiiAGA III bilp HDpNV ub gregates 943 900. By contrast, Sen ator Sullivan startled the Senate by calling the attention of the senators to the fact that the town of New town, with population of only 4,0o0 receives $34,700, or more than SIS for each dollar paid in.
 Inequalities Cited
 Tn making other comparative in- oqualities Senator Sullivan also pointed out that 2l cities with 0 combined population of ll50,000 "are taxed for 68 per cent of all the money that eventually becomes the highway fund of this state" On tho other hand, he said 3l towns having a combined population Of only l9,000 "are responsible for only one per cent Of all funds that event. ually become the state highway fund"
 Tn simpler terms" he said, "the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

they do not like our attitude" said Brennan, but we resent it when they attribute to us motives that do not exist, manufacturing malicious falsehoods."
 Brennan said that this war is no crusade as commonly assumed by the people,
 No country entered Into the war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
IRELAND FIRM
 ON NEUTRALITY
Entrance Into War Would Mean Destruction Says
 Brennan in Boston

Boston, May 6. (UP) Ireland today believes as firmly in her neu- trality as she did at the beginning Of the war, according to Robert P. Brennan Irish minister to the United States.
 Brennan told the annual meeting of the Fire Society last night that making Ireland "Scape- goat" would not weaken the attitude of its people toward war. He said that entrance into war would mean de- struction for the small nation and declared that the decision to remain neutral was not made because of any grudge toward England.
 We understand when people say
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

Bob Russell. who can't speak q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
PEOPLE YOU MEET


 Victor Mature. formerlg of Holly wood and Broadway, now of the .. 8. Coast Guard He fur- oafd in the Broadway arena again he other night for the first time n a long spell Just back from ong convoy duty, and now gone again Proud of his promotion md the part he Is playing in tho gar The other night his huge hands were weatherbeaten and ough "Whatl" on of us re- marked, No manicurep"
 "Oh, I shouldn't have a manl- ,ure," he replied seriously. "The |ellows on the ship would be in 'titches" No squawks . Just sne little one The way they seep teasing him-about Miss Hay worth.
 Anon Carter -. Prosperous news paper publisher from Fort Worth
 He and his wife divorced about year ago, but they both patronize the Stork Club lot And never interfere with each others pleasure They simply do not talk any more The other night the transat- lantic phone operator found him there Friends in London had v I'd of his son Captured by the Nazis in TuniSia The news was a relief There had been none about the boy for so long ... He wanted to share the news with his ex-wife-but he didn't know how ., And so he waited for some one they both knew to come in this daughter) who told the mother,
 Dixie Roberts is one of the look CTS in the Ziegfeld Follies -- and how do you like that for Q study in redundancy :. Anyhow, when Miss Roberts boy friends ask her where she'd prefer going after the show, she invariably says: Take mo to McGrr's, It's such funl' -. McGiIr'sp Some new swank place, no doubt.
 And so they taxi to McGirr's, which turns out to be & billiard parlor, where Dixie is famed for be- ing e talented pool player {. Usually makes two racks on the break!
 Dolores Moran has been getting a big build-up at Warmers studios, and the other day the first fruit of the effort appeared Pic Maga- sine selected Dolores for full page photo as one of the most beautiful girls ever to grace the Hollywood scene But something happened The full page layout is of Dolores Moran, but the caption reads: "This is gorgeous Dolores Jordan" Someone on the cap- ton desk, 1t seems, was thinking of someone else So poor Dolores must walt some more,
 Jos Erens is one of the Broadway people, whose name probably never appeared In newSprint before -. He writes quips for Milton Berlo and others t. Currently Joes jokes are heard In the Follies, here and there ., He persuaded the producers to uait his name, no matter how small, out front on the billing, "ftll give my folks thrill" he said. After much coaxing they obliged him .. :. And what hap pened9 He was served with Judgment notice from a finance CompAny--after one of It's invcstiga- tors, with an ecgle eye, happened to notice his name in very small type.
 Bob Russell. who can't speak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
PUTS IN
 FULL TIME ON DEFENSE JOB
Now That Backachs Is Better

Many sufferers relieve nagglna backnehe quickly, once they discover that the real cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
 The kidneys gre Natures chief way Of talk. Ing the exceBs acids and waste out of the blood. They help most people pass about pinta day poisonous matter to remain in your blood It may cause nagging backnche, rheumatic pains. leg pains. loss of pep and energy. getting up nights. swelling. pufIiness under the eyes. headaches and dizziness. Frequent or seanty passagss with gmarting and burn Ing sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
 Don't walt Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills. used successfully by millions for over 70 years. They give happy relief and will help the I6 miles of kidney tubes flush out poi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

l With more and more women taking on heaVy jobs of military and civil ian life, there Is likely to be an in- crease of this disease among them also.
 Angina pectoriS Is characterized by pain in the region of the heart occasionally in the pit of the stom- ach, or beneath the breaStbone. The pain may radiate into the left side of the left arm. The intensity Of the suffering may vary in degree from a slight sense of oppression in the chest to a severe, agonizing, vice-like pain so intense as to give rise to the fear that immediate death is at hand.
 RELIEVED BY REST
 The pain is commonly precipi- tated by physical exertion and usually subsidies with complete rest It may occur after heavy meal and for this reason may be errone ollsly considered acute indigestion The pain is often associated with shortness of breath, which also sub- sides with rest. Following the at tack of pain. residual soreness n the chest may last for some time.
 The importance of these symptoms is made clear with the knowledge of the changes that produce them. The heart is muscle. In order to do it's work, it requires blood from which 1t derives oxygen and nutrition. If the blood vessels that supply he heart with its blood are constricted or narrowed, the amount of blood that is available to the heart is reduced.
 LACK OF BLOOD IS CAUSE
 Placing an extra burden on the heart as is the case with physical exertion may cause the heart to require more blood than the reduced circulation can supply. The pain is the effect of this inadequacy. This pain can be duplicated in the mus cles of the hand if they are worked while in tourniquet constricts the blood veSesls in the arm to a de- gree that deprives the hand of the amount of blood needed to carry on the work.
 The condition of angina pectoris is so important that competent med ical care is essential The Symp- toms, however. may be mild and not understood, and therefore de- preciated. They may be attributed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

finished his "physical' he was told that his eyes would keep him out Just as the man in charge was about to stamp his papers "re- jected"-the writer put his hand on the other fellows paw and said; Please don't do that. I've done everything to get myself in shape for this army I must be in it!" They were SO impressed with his sincerity that they took him in But not for heavy soldering, they said He was too thin, didn't have the strength for rough stuff . He is now upstate in the Army-aS a M. P.l
 He is Sidney Fields. He did the "Candide" column in the Mirror.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

GardenS ana do- Ing other heavy tasks for which help Is no longer available.
 They s h ould know the synp- toms and signili- canoe of angina pectoris in order that they may care for them selves. In the past, the in C l. dence Of angina pectoris has been four times as great among men aS an,pDp uyn,,1at,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
Walter WiHlclleIl
 n NezO YOrk

word or spanish He wrote the wordago to three foreign dittles-- Maria Elena" "Frenesi" "Brazil' , Maria" was the first song in l6 years to hit the million copy dl- vision The words to 'Frcnesi" he considers his worst lyric His words to Brazil" lay on publish ers's shelves for over a yeRr--they could not sec itl .. His lat est lyric is heard at the Yer cailles where they feature the song, Dark Blu His newest thrill Is making the Hit Parade last week and witt. a grand torch called Don't Oct Around Much Anymore.
 The lovely Muriel Angelug We saw her once In "rhe Boys from Syracuse" the stage version, and she became the darling of the show in the newspaper reviews next morn- ing In every show since she has been draped in gowns that touch the floor, and in Early to Bed" now in rehearsal, she was to wear floor-length frocks again Until, that is, Miles White the costumer, saw her in sports attire, which re. vealed the shapeliest DietrichS in years .. As a result, all the de- signs for her gowns have been wickered, and the customers will now get double their moneys worth.
 Now you probably never heard of Harry Rich, did you? Me, too. <. Harry Is q piano thumper In the orchestra pit of star and Gar ter" |. That pit Is way down, and Harry can't see the stage at all, -. Tn fact, he has never seen the show, and It's been running for a ], & spell Gypsy Rose Lee is in it, and all the girls wear as much apparel as Gypsy, so you can imagine .. So whatp So nothing !. Except that this poor little Rich guy works for a swell leader named Ray Sinatra, who bought Harry a ticket for the Monday night show and hired a sub pianist in his place.
 Then there's Bea Vain, whose voice hardly needs an introduction to people who buy recordings and have radio Bea opened at ths Riobamba last night--succeed- ing Prank Slnatra, whose click was town talk recently Bea was oof'ly nervous, mister Not only was she taking over the spot vacated by crowd-puller, but 1t was her night club debut, too Nervous, 1t seems. because she was afraid she wouldn't be good enoughl . Good enough? She's merely been featured on the Hit Parade and Magic Key programs, and her re- cording of Deep Purple" sold B. 500,000 copies!
 Colin Mckenzie is member of the Merchant Marine Tor pedocd three times In 24 hours! <, .. Down at the Village Barn war bond rally, he brought a lump to the threats of the patrons when he offered his three "torpedoed' med als to tho highest bond bidder . Ono man bought them, but a MT, Albert Clear of Wall Street bought $50,000 worth with the understand ing that the medals be returned to him Mckenzie, who has faced death many times, left the floor crying like @ kid,
 You've enjoyed his pieces in the paper a lot He wrote many of them about men in uniform And one day he made up his mind he was going to wear one, or else . At the induction place as he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

until it was first attacked" said Brennan, why should it bs other wise for IrelandS Why should it bs shameful for Ireland to remain ous and meritorious for the other neu. trals2 Why should Ireland be ex~ pected to be more heroic than coun- tries a hundred times her size5"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
Pains Around Heart May Reveal Serious Condition

to mere indigestion. The import ant thing is to recognize the pain for what it really is, and to con- suit a physician early, rather than walt until the attacks become more severe or more serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

Fibcrs from the dapok tree, which grows wild in Honduras, are being used to stuff mattresses and pil- lows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
Figures Substantiate
 Discrimination Charges

accompanying of money the and dollar benefits