davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28

Miss Margaret Loretta Murphy, of 151 South Elm street, niece of MT. and Mrs. Patrick J. Fully, and daughter of Thomas Murphy of Meriden road and the late Rather inc Ladden Murphy, repeated her nuptial VOWS this morning at the Immaculate Conception church with Joseph Guerrero Lovett, adopted son of Miss Mary E. Lovett of 26 Crescent street, and son of Mrs. Vic toria Guerrero and the late An thony Guerrero. Rev. Francis M. O'Shea officiated at the nuptial high Mass and the bride was at- tended by Miss Mary Ellen Fully as maid of honor and Miss Brigid Cal lahan and Mrs. Carmella Longo as bridesmaids. Male attendants were Anthony Guerrero as best man and Francis Lovett and Michael Longo as ushers.
 Gladioli and palms decorated the church and William O'Brien sang Ave Maria" The bride chose an ivory slipper satin gown, fashioned with a full length train, pointed full length sleeves and a shirred bodice. Her finger-tip veil was held in place with Juliet cap and she carried a prayer book showered with orchids and swansonia. Miss Fully wore an aquamarine chiffon gown and car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28

or's dress of aqua was patterned after the brides. Her large picture hat was of aqua net, and she carried an old Fashioned bouquet of mixed flowers.
 Dinner was served for the ilnme- date families at the Hotel Elton fol- lowing the ceremony. Mrs. Cappel- letti was attired in ar1 orchid crepe frock, with matching hat and black accessories. The bridegroom's s mother wore black net gown with matching accessories. Out-of town guests were in attendance from Providence and Newport, R. I.
 The couple departed for wedding trip to Rangeley Lakes. Me, for which the bride chose an American Beauty velvet ensemble, in dirndl style, trimmed with black velvet. Her accessories were black, and she wore 8 gardenia corsage. MT. and Mrs. Rossi will make their home at 62 Wilkenda avenue upon their re- turn. The groom, a former first lieutenant with the Coast Artillery reserve, is graduate of Crosby high school and the University of New Hampshire. He received his B. s. de- gree in electrical engineering at Yale university. The bride attended com- mercial high school in Providence, R, |,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
-Mathes photo

ried Talisman roses. Her picture hat was of acquamarine net. Mrs Longo was attired in British crys- tai embossed marquisette gown, styled with shirred bodice of bri- dal blue. Her shoulder-len bridal blue veil was fastened to a tiara of Lady Baltimore roses and forget me-nots. Miss Callahan's gown of blue was made with a chiffon skirt with a satin bodice. Her matching veil was held in place with a tiara of seed pearls. Both bridesmaids carried pink roses.
 The Hotel Elton ballroom was the scene of a reception held after the ceremony. The brides aunt received in French blue crepe. The bride groom's mother chose victory blue ensemble with primitive pink access Sories. Both wore rose corsages. For an unannounced wedding trip, the bride travelled in light blue crepe two piece outfit with American Beauty accessories and corsage of pink roses. MT. Lovett is a graduate of LeavenWorth High school. Mrs. Lovett is an alumnae of Catholic High.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28

The symphony, in four move ments, is described as of a gay pas toral nature. In contrast, Martinu has also completed a short orches- tral work, Memorial to Lidice,' ' which is largo in the nature of a psalm. It will have it's first per- formance at concert of war com positions to be given by Arturo Rod- zinSki for the League of Composers over the Columbia Broadcasting System.
 THE Mexican premiere of a new IL piano concerto by Carlos Cha veg was given this month at the Pal ace of Fine Arts in Mexico City, with the composer conducting the Symphony Orchestra of Mexico and Claudio Arrau, Chilean pianist, as soloist. Its reception was reported to have been enthusiastic.
 Chavez and the orchestra will start on a tour of Mexico after the conclusion of the season in the cap- ital on Sept. 5, and may include some cities across the border on the tour.
 TT IS interesting to note that dur A ing the 18th consecutive season by the Goldman band in Central Park, New York, and Prospect Park,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
CLUB NOTES
Albert Manley
 Wedding Today

The marriage of Miss Melva Ann Manley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fred Manley of 169 Scott Road, and Victor J. Albert, son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Albert of 39 Wol- colt street, took place this morning at SS. Peter & Paul church, with Rev. Michael Heating officiating at the nuptial high Mass. The brides father presented his daughter in marriage at the double ring cere- mony. Bridal attendants were Mrs. Bart Quilter Jr., as matron of hon. or, and Mrs. Robert Miller, Jr., sis ter of the bride, and Miss Ruth Pelletier as bridesmaids. The eroom's brother, Rene Albert, served as best man, and ushers were Rob- ert Albert of the U. s. Navy and Raymond Albert, also brothers of the groom.
 Mrs. Mildred Lezotte, soloist, and Mrs. Robert Birt, organist, provided church music. A floral arrange ment of gladioli and cut flowers decorated the altar. The bridal gown was of satin, styled with in- serts of lace, sweetheart neckline, and full length train with lace in- serts. Her full length veil of illusion was fastened to a tiara of pears, and she carried a prayer book marked with orchids and lilies-of- the-valley. The matron of honor's frock of baby blue faille taffeta was fashioned with fitted bodice, a sweetheart neckline and bracelet length sleeves. She wore harmon izing tulle hat and carried a col- onial bouquet. The bridesmaids dresses of brocaded pink taffeta were styled after the matron of honor's, and they wore scalloped tulle tiaras with shoulder-length veils. Both carried colonial bou- quets.
 At reception held at the brides home, Mrs. Manley received 200 guests in a two-piece suit of brown crepe with luggage accessories. MT. Albert's mother chose a two-piece soldier blue dress with black &C., ceSSorieS. Each wore a corsage of pink roses and cut flowers. Guests were present from Penn, Ohio, Mass, Hartford, Maine, New Jersey and this city.
 The couple did not reveal the des- tination of their wedding trip, for which the bride wore an Eleanor blue, two-piece velvet suit with wild grape accessories. Upon their return, MT. and Mrs. Albert will be at home at Englewood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28

entertainment. But Run Little Chillun," comes up differently, largely because it has stageful of enthusiastic Negro actors singing their melodious heads off in one of the best repertoires of spirituals you ever heard. The Hall Johnson sing CTS, who have been improving a lot of plays and musical shows around here for more than a decade, are heavily involved in the proceedings, much to everyone's qualification.
 Sponsorship Mixed
 The revival is under the somewhat mixed sponsorship of Lew Cooper; a millionaire bandleader, Meyer Davis q don't know whether he has a million or not but that's what they call him), and an ex-lover, comedian and budding film-producer, George Jessel. There also are other bank rollers, including Davis young daughter, who bought SIP worth of the production out of her savings.
 Johnson is the author of the drama and some of the spirituals are of his own devising. The story, If you need a refreSher course, con- cerns the doings of two Negro re- ligious organizations in a small southern community, one being com- posed of old-time-religion Baptist and the other being a new cult called the Pilgrims of the New Day." which believes in a lot of hi- de-ho and generally good time. You mix up the Baptist minister's son with the town bad girl, who for the Pilgrims, and there's your story, with the son being won back to the right path and the girl meeting her doom when struck down by light ming.
 Group Scenes Best
 The best scenes, of course, are group scenes, the outdoor jubilee of the Pilgrims and the revival meet ing of the Baptists. Director Clar- ence Muse has handled these admir- ably and they are played with all of the gusto you have come to ex- pect from competent Negro players.
 Prominent in the cast are Robert Harvey, Edna Mae Harris, Caleb Peterson, Louis Sharp, Service Bell, Charles Hopkins. Helen Dowdy, Ferdye Marshall and Gertrude Saunders.
 It was nice seeing it again.
 CHAUvE-SOURIS OF 1s4s, de- N scendant of the late Nikita Balieff's "Chauve-Souris," an all- Russian musical revue which at tained great popularity 20 years ago. is 8 rather melancholy reminder of a gentler day and not up to com- peting with the top musical shows. There are few moments of genuine pleasure, but they do not make up for the generally dull nature of the proceedings. Leon Greanin is the producer of record and also fills Bal ieff's shoes rather well as the mas ter of ceremonies.
 THE eastern touring company of I the George Abbott hit comedy Kiss and Tell, which will start its travels in New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 6, will have Violet fleming in the leading role, played in the original company by Jessie Royce Landis. The second company has been set- ting records in Chicago for IS weeks together to take over the West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
SOCIE ' Y
Eleanor Leahy
 Bride Of Today

James Peter Tyrrell, of 415 Will son street, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Peter J. 1yrreil took as his bride this morning, Miss Eleanor Grace Leahy of 994 South Main street, daughter of John H. Leahy and the. late Mrs. John H. Leahy, in ceremony performed at St. Patncks church. Officiating clergy man at the marriage ceremony was Rev. Joseph Pagan of Jersey City, N. J. Rev. Bernard Foster cele- brated the nuptial Mass, and Rev. David Price of Newark, N. J., and Rev. Thomas Dignan were seated in the sanctuary. Miss Helen T. Tyrell, sister of the groom, served as maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Ann Cronin and Miss Constance Gibbons of Oakville, for mer classmates of the bride at Dan bury State Teachers college. Bur- ton Glendon of Shelton, associate faculty member of Shelton high school was best man and Dr.. George Connor of Plantsville, for mer classmate of the groom, and Dr. Christopher J. Mccormack Of Hartford, cousin of the bride, served as uShers.
 Upon their return from an un- announced wedding trip. the couple will reside on South Main street. The bride is graduate of Dan- bury State Teachers college. MT. Tyrrell attended Villanova college, and is present head of the com mercial department of the Shelton high school. Mrs. Tyrren is prin- cipal of the Marion school in the Southington district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28

Elghty per cent Of the seats alre cent above the figure for this time
 As in its former seven seasons, the society will present 16 chamber music concerts. The series will open on Nov. with a program consisting Of two Beethoven string quartets, played by the Busch quartet, and the quintet for piano and wind in- struments, a work rarely heard in this form. It will be performed by Rudolf Serkin and the first desk players of the woodwind section of the Philadelphia orchestra. Contrary to its earlier custom, &C., cording to an announcement by the society, only two quartets, the Busch and Budapest groups, have been en- gagged to perform the quartets, in the belief that for this concentrated type of music a more uniform stand ard will result.
 Among the other individual ar- tists who will assist in the 16 pro- grams are Lottie Lehman, Joseph Szigeti, Claudio Arrau, Rudolf Kol- isch, John Wummer, Victor Polat- schek, Joseph Schuster, Karl Ulrich Schnabel and Konrad Wolff.
 CIGMUND ROMERO, composer O of "The Student Prince" "Blos- som Time," New Moon" and much else, will conduct his 50-piece con- cert orchestra at Carnegie hall on Sept. IS preliminary to tour of the country.
 The concert will be the starting point for a 16-Week series of Eve nings With Sigmund Romberg," :" which will take the composer, or chestra and featured soloists as far west as Denver, south to New Or leans and north to Buffalo.
 It will be the second such series. The first, which lasted from last December to June, started out as an experiment, but proved successful beyond expectations. The soloists this year will be Martha Errolle. soprano; Eric Mattson, tenor, and Mary Becker, violinist.
 DOHUSLAV MARTINU, Czech ID composer, has completed his second symphony, dedicated to Czech workers in Cleveland, o. It probably will have its first perform ance this season by Erich Leinsdorf, conductor of the Cleveland orches- tra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28

Miss Nancy Pyle, daughter of pr. and Mrs. Edwin Pyle of Middlebury, and Lieut.. Vaughn Kendall will be married tonight at the Cosmopoli- tan Club in New York city. It.. Kendall of the U. s. Air Forces is the son of MT. and Mrs. Leslie Kendall of Montpelier, Vt. Rev. Dr.. Moses D. Lowell of the Central Congregational church in Brooklyn, N. r., former pastor of the Second Congregational church of this city, will offlciate. Miss Julie Pyle, sister of the bride to-be will be her only attendant, and David M. Little of Boston will be best man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
JOHN ROBINSON
 ON AIR SEPT. 3

John F. Robinson, State Selec- tive Service director, will go on the air Friday, September 3, from 7:15 to 7:30 p. m. over statewide hook up, to discuss the drafting of pre- Pearl Harbor fathers in Connecticut. it was announced Thursday. It is expected that MT. Robinson will answer many of the questions on the latest War Manpower Commis- sion "work or fight order at that time. 7.-l--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Margaret Kath- ryn Beaucar, daughter of Peter T. Beaucar of 230 High street, Bristol, and Private Francis Xavier Bevins, son of MT. and Mrs. George Bevins of Sylvan avenue, Waterbury. The ceremony was performed in the Army Chapel at Fort Williams, Maine, on Friday, August 27th, at ten o'clock, by the Reverend Cap- tain Reddington, who also cele- brated the nuptial Mass. Miss Yer onica M. Beaucar served as maid of honor and Robert Bevins of the Merchant Marines was best man. Following the ceremony, wedding breakfast was served at the East land Hotel, Portland, after which the couple left on an unannounced wedding trip. Among those attend ing the wedding were MT. and Mrs. George Bevins and son, George and John, of Waterbury, Mrs. Ernest LHeureux of Meriden and Miss Catherne Byrne of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
Social Notes

Martha and Josephine McIlroy of Spencer avenue are spending the week in New York City.
 Misses Carmella and Louise Vel la, Jean and Irene Wiatr, and Kay Mattarazzo are Weekending in New York City, registered at the New Yorker hotel.
 Mrs. William Ferguson of Lovers vile, N. Y, is visiting with her sis ter, Mrs. Frank Yunkunas of South Leonard street.
 Miss Dorothy Mayo of Griggs street and Miss Lucille Marcinkus of Sunnyside avenue are spending the weekend in New York City.
 Corporal and Mrs. Joseph Vella, formerly of Springfield, Mass, now of Childress, Texas, are visiting with MT. and Mrs. Alfonso Vella of Vol colt street.
 Mrs. Thomas PaulaWsky of Peach Orchard Road and Miss Grace Rim kus of South Leonard street are spending the weekend in Hartford.
 Misses Irene Delaney of Wolcott street and Mary Maroney of Vel ton street are registered at the Hotel Abbey in New York City. While in that city, they will spend some time with tl-eir uncle, Joseph Maroney. former resident of Wat erbury.
 Miss Winifred and Loretta Brickel of South Leonard strete, Mary Sul- livan of Albion street, Margaret Sheehy of Baldwin street, and Mar garet Lynch of Welton street have returned after spending a few days at the Brickel cottage at Laurel Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28

Brooklyn, just concluded, Johann Sebastian Bach was the composer whose works were most frequently heard, having been given 60 per- formances.
 Modern musical was far from neglected, and of the 139 composers represented on the programs during the season, 49 werAemeaicrnH Haing tn season, 49 were American. More new music, and especially music written especially for band, was played than in any previous season. Programs devoted to the works of a Wagner, Beethoven, Tchaikovsky, Schubert, etc., attracted the largest audiences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
SIMPLICITY

The OPA has issued an amend ment to the fruit cake price regula- tions as follows:
 "Au commodities listed in Appen- dix A are those known to the trade as such excepting therefrom such thereof, if any, while subject to an- other regulation"
 This, according to legal circles, means slight increase in the price of fruit cake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28

and fourth company will be put Coast.
 nNE of the fair-haired boys of V radio and the movies will make his first stab at Broadway this fall in One Touch of Venus, a musical comedy, with music by Kurt Weill and book and lyrics by s. J. Perel- man and Ogden Nash. Kenny Baker is the name. He has been the sing ing star of the Fred Allen radio program for more than two years. Mary Martin, John Boles and Paula Laurence are the other shots in the cast.
 CHICAGO is going to get a con- N pany of Tomorrow the World, the anti-Nazi drama which is still going strong in its 18th week here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
The World of Music

YORK; thusac public response to its music planned for the coming
  cent above the figure for this time year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28

Miss Jean Vakenbug daughter Van Valkenbrg of 1o6 Clinton Dunlap, Jr, U. S. N Dunlap b Aa this afternoon at 430 o'clock at the Vakenbug denc Rev Thomas Lowry Sinclair of All officiating Miss Valkenburg will be Episcopal service and will be attended ap sister of the maid honor " Hams as bridesmaid Her brother Robert Reid Vaenburg serve as pest man. Mr. Dunlap graduate of where he member of The prospective bride attended Randolph Macon Woman college She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY JACK GAVER United Press Drama Editor

YORK (UP1Ten > in Run Little Chiun It
 play but pretty fair entertainment Now this situation does not often hold Generally when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28

Pvt. Joseph Maloney of the Wa terbury Fire Department has re- cuperated from a recent illness and resumed his duties at the fire sta-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
Miss Copes Placed
 On Dance Committee

Providence, R. T., Aug. 28.-Irma O. Copes, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Copes of Nova Scotia Hill, Watertown, Conn.,, has been chosen by Question Club at Pembroke col lege in Brown University as a com- mittee member for the Harvest dance to be held at the end of the September Bond Drive. Miss Copes is to be in the group in charge of decorations. She entered Pembroke college from WatertoWn high school.
 The Ball, a combination of the traditional Ivy Night Dance and All- College prom, will be presided over by the Harvest Qeen who will be crowned the afternoon of the dance.
 Miss Copes was class treasurer and editor of the Freshman Hand book in her sophomore year, and associate editor of the Brun Mael in her junior year. She is now president of s. G. A. and mem Der of Question Club.
 Dr. Henry Louderbough will re- veal some interesting things about his twbo years in China when he speaks to the Rotary club at its weekly luncheon Tuesday noon at the Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28

ton at East Main and Orange streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28

Mrs. Thomas PaulaWsky of Peach Orchard Road and Miss Grace Rim kus of South Leonard street are spending the weekend in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28

A rose for a young head, A ring for a bride, Joy for the homestead Clean and wide.
 James Stephens.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-13
business Girls Circle Meets.

The Iu mes Girls Circle Of the
fist Baptist church held i,S regular
monthly meeting ON Monday even.
iug al 600 III the home OF Miss Ellen
T.ugdnn IN the form OF a picnic sup
pc. with MiSs TruGdun and Mrs.
Ihclma Boyd as nnStrsSrS.
After the supper the buslmc>,
meeting WAS conducted by AIi>,
liallr Frank Mills. chairman. and
the meeting WIS turned over L. Ms.
Ruth Wheeler who led Tie program
uu "Tav Wi;H,.. If The Llitcc
Lamp Discussions were led by Miss
Mildred iiu%hrs. Miss Virginia Ay-
Goes. AiI-~ Louise Nelson and Mrs
TucImH Boyd.
The circle .grrrd to continue the
registering %! soldiers At the church
SERVICES ru Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-13
Stalnback Family
Reunion Sunday

INC Stainback family held their
,el,iiinn at the Community House.
'liuo'eDurG, Sunday afternoon. nom.
oiiiiS thrlr sister. Mrs. ID. C. KIM
ana grandchildren. Nancy and ucr,v
hiHE Oh AlOcmarlc. who are yisi,in,.
relatives for Il few days. \ s,c,:,
to'W was thoroughly cmlovcd hv ;,,I
ai'cr which Il bountilul Srppcr =, =.
served IN picnic style to the rnIlnv.-
ing: ''''"
Mrs. d. c. Klutz. Nancy ,ro
iicnEy King, Mr.. and Mrs. R;Ivlnnnu
Stainback and daughter. Joycr EIr,
nnoloSNiiIc. Sgt. Buster B.amc. forl
nt"SG. Miss Claudia Reid Buring-
, ,"''' MIS-. kaic BranC. Henderson.
MrS; Mamie Rose. MidCilcburg. }. +.
buchanan and children. Mary Nell
ana Anne. Miss Dorothy Strn;ncr.
MIS-. W. y. Ball and daughter. Jean.
OXFORD. Mr. and Mrs. n. y. l.uch;.,,-
an, Nj. and Mis-. Earl Brook. and
children. Charlotte and Mildred
hose, Alr. and Mrs. Ray BucGlanar.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mitchell. Air.
Eugene Brack and son. Billv. Air
ana Mrs. Joe STttCrwilic and dJ,rh-
Ter, Ruby Alice. Aibcr Mitchell. Nli.s
Virginia Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs Milton
Stanback and children. Fila Belle
and Milton. Jr.. Mi Minnie Lou.h-
I'M Mr.. and Mrs. J l.. S,auibac< md
slaughter. Dorothy Lee. Mir. ana Mrs.
{. G. Stainback and SON. DcsS.
Charles St"inbaCk and daughter,
Betty Ju. Mr.. and Mr.. CICmvn,
R"dwcll and SON. Airs. Flo,vrc,
Stalnhac.,. Henderson. and Misses
Joan and Carolyn Lee. Aidd!cbu.s.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-13
Society News
A BIRD IN TIE DAWN.

A bird in the dawn
Sang on and on
Till his notes were my dream
And my dream was Il song,
What color OF size,
What name OF what sort
| could not SurmiSc,
cannot report,
But the tune he made
OF Il thrCc-nOtc strain
Was so artfully played
With Il minor refrain
That the drcam-Song blurred
And brought me awake
Just as the bird
With Il trVmolO break
Swept up To the day
And resumed his way.
Perhaps II the world
/ lost as | lay.
Charles Malan
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-13
OIInCrNc Club \irhl

''nnr's ! The 49, nrG Country
Club AID 'a"n oG,-u'-,p,,.. ...c.ts
VIII "hsr.'v Ciub N.a' r.. y eve.
ur% %. '... y.uD. l.d...u2 i.... 10
- "'cInrt. The mon,nly cn,p.t.in-
'nrn' p'.ai.cs 10 be well at ended.
AS uS"'L number of games and
'ihr' G. ''''"Iumcni tuCj..l.,. w,ll DC
available 'r. those prcsyn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-13
A CROSS.RIFF DANGER

TT is DANGEROUS to proceed
with q crosS-ruft at once If attain
ing your objective depends upon
your also taking one or more
tricks with high cards A defender
may manage TO discard from the
suit in which you hold the high
card or cards. so that he is able
to render any such high card null
and void by rutiing. IL such a case.
II is best to score your high cards
before Cmbarking on the cross
ruff -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-13
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities

heart , After that. besides South
being sure Of a heart trick with
his a. North was certain 10 get
one by ru.ting. so that the con-
tract VAS beaten.
East could have made sure Of
his contract by trying for his
third-round heart trick before
starting the cross ruff After TAX
ing the second trick with the dia-
mCnd y, he should have LED Il sec.
Ont round heart at ono" and then.
no matter what card was re-
turned, should have taken his
heart trick as soon as he vas
back IN III" lead He could have
felt safe 1buUt tins. as North vas
almost surely marked with three
or four hearts from his play of
III" ? on the opening trick. With
only twO hearts. North would
doubtless have started an echo
with higher card.