davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Rush Tea Scheduled

The Washington Council of Tau
Phi Sorority will hold its annual
fall rush tea from to s pm, Sum
day at Henderson Castle. Alternat-
ing at the tea table Will be Mrs.
Beatrice Thuma. council president;
Miss Frances Acton, national treas
urer: Miss Christine Mullenberg. ma
tional vice president, and presidents
of the local chapters.
of Col. Felipe Munilla, Cuban Mill
tary Attache, and Sonora Consuela
ReiZ, cousin of the President of
Costa Rica.
Sonora Blanche Baralt. the poet
laureate of Cuba; Helen Hughes
Richards, rowing editor" of the
Readers Digest, Mrs William H.
Standley. wife of the former United
States Ambassador to Russia: Mrs.
Tom Connally, wife of Senate Con-
nally. and Mrs. Ralph Brewster, wife
of Senator Brewster, were others
present.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
Are Liuine Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Lee Williams,
jr, are making their home at the
Westchester since returning from
the trip following their marriage
October in New York.
Mrs. Williams is the former Mrs.
Elizabeth Moretz Copeland, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Joseph Alfred Moretz of
Forest Park. Hickory. N. c.. and the
late Mr.. Moretz, and Mr.. Williams
is the son of Mr. and Mrs Williams
of Clairemont, Round Hill, Va. He
attended Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute and Georgetown University. and
his bride attended Lenoir- Rhyme
College, the University of North
Carolina and the National Art
School.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Prominent District and Virginia
Families United BY Marriage

pretty arranged weddings
that of Miss Judith Goodwin
Campbell Watkins uniting families IN Virginia
the
BRIDE A.
Richard A. Wood Floyd
State Virginia period
Watkins
Tobias Watkins both
Capital City
hauec ntirned Eue
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Miss Fox Bride
OF Mr.. MORGAN

Mr., and Mrs Charles Stillman
Morgan announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Jeanne Noyes
Morgan, to 1t. Il. g. H Richard
Fox of Philadelphia, son of Mrs.
H. r. Fox of Lancaster, Pa. the
ceremony taking place October %
in the Holy Trinity Church in Phil
adelphia.
The bride was escorted by her
father and was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Ward o. Fearn of Phil
adelph1a. 1t. Il. g. David NJ.
Proudfoot was the best man and
the ushers included 1t. Rauson
Lloyd, 1t. William B Nightingale.
1t. i. g. Charles w. Wood and
Ensign Roy R. McClain.
1t. and Mrs. Fox are making
their home in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1943-10-29

Tine ceremony was performed in.
the Episcopal Church of st. Stephen
and the Incarnation. the rector, the
Rev. c. Flint Kellogg, officiating at
8 o'clock, assisted by the Rev How
ard Johnson of ST. Johns Episcopal
Church on Lafayette Square. Mr.
Sherman kreusberg, organist of the
church. played the wedding music
and white chrysanthemums were in
the altar vases.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father and her
cousin. Miss Lacy Goodwin Jack
son was her maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Regis Louise
Boyle and Miss Elizabeth Catherine
Morrow. The bride was dressed in
heavy ivory satin made with a deep
bertha of old point lace. an heir
loom in her family. Her full-length
veil was of illusion held by coronet
of the heirloom lace and orange
blossoms. Her only ornament was a
pearl necklace, the gift of the bride
groom, ana she carried the PRAYER
book which was carried by the
bridegroom mother at her wedding.
The maid of honor and brides
maids were dressed in similar cos
tunes of faiile taffeta. Miss Jackson
IN turquoise and the others in Flor
entlne rose. Their headdresses were
OF sequin butterflies which held
wells TO match their frocks
Capt. Watkins had as his best
man his cousin Mai. Norman
Eustace Towson of Washington, and
the usherS included Maj Herbert
H, Ferguson, Capt. G.. Lawrence
kibler, Capt John B. Olverson,
Capt. Franklin w. Stevenson, Capt.
Franklin c. SALISBURY and 1t. Rich
Evening star., 1943-10-29
FreerS Entertain
At Dinner for Son

Federal Trade Commissioner
Robert f. Freer and Mrs Freer
entertained at dinner last evening
in honor of their son. Barry Freer,
home on short furlough from
training as an apprentice seaman.
Commissioner and Mrs Freer will
60 to New York tomorrow for a
weekend visit and will be registered
at the ST. Regis.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
9oaazza, zs
C0mdr. Nicholson
And Wife Hosts

Comdr. J. H. Nicholson. U. S
N r., and Mrs. Nicholson. enter
tanned at dinner last evening for
Mrs. Nicholsons parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Lyons of Port
land. Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyons. who are
on their way to Florida for the
winter, are spending some time
with their other daughter, Mrs
Arthur L. jenkins of Arlington
whose husband, 1t jenkins. U. S.
N. r., is stationed at a foreign
base
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Halloween Dance

A Halloween dance will be held
by The City of Hope Helpers. Junior
auxiliary to the Los Angeles Sana-
torlum for tuberculosis, tomorrow
night at the Canellts Dance Studios,
625 F street NV. Servicemen will
be guests. The program will include
professional entertainment as well
as games and novelty dances.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
OAR Broadcast Set

The second in q series of broad
casts on historical spots in WASH
ington, sponsored by the District
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, will be given at $50 m,
tomorrow over Station WINK. Mrs.
Harry Howard, past chairman Of
historic spots for the society will
be the speaker.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Joins Col. Oehmauu

Mrs. John w. Oehmann left last
evening for New York to Join Col.
Oehmann. who arrived Yesterday
from England, where he has been
on duty for the past is months as
the commanding officer of the
Eastern Base Section.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
-assevs Are wav

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard R. Massey of
North Arlington are spending a
week at the Pennsylvania Hotel in
New York City. Their small
daughters. Anne and Mary Howard
are remaining with their grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C.
Bates, in Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Party Is POSTPONED

The Junior Council of the Nation
al Council Of Jewish Women has
postponed its officers party sched-
uled for tomorrow to November 6
The event will be at pm. in the
club studio of the Fairfax Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
.27,2SS MEMBERS
 SHARE BENEFITS
White Cross Hospital Plan Group Submits Report
 for l042
U, s, Navy Photo,

During the year l9A2, the non- profit White Cross, the Come ,ticut Plan for Hospital Care, Inc, paid $l, ,2sS, ,S69,05 for the hospital care of 27,288 of It's members, 1t was reveal. ed by the annual financial report of the Plan,
 This represented an increase of S6,l per cent in the hospital care expense of the Plan over i0al, and a rise of SS,S per cent in tho num- Der of cases paid, Similarly, earn- cd income during l942 was 35,3 per cent higher than for i94l, Total assets of the Plan on December 3l, i942, were $l,lS0,S45.7i, an increase of 47S per cent over December Sl i94l.
 The White Gross reserve for con- tingencieS stood at $90S, ,852,S3 at the close of l942, an increase of 545 per cent over l94l. This represents Q reserve of $S.05 per member. Per cent of income paid for hospital care during l942 was 72S per cent, q fractional increase over l94i. Ad- ministration expenses declined 2,l per cent to . total of 9-l per cent of income,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
RATION OFFICIALS
 EXPERIENCE RUSH
Holders of "A Books Seek ing Additional Allow.
 ances; Rules Rigid

Holders of "A" gasoline ration books flooded the local ration board headquarters yesterday and. this morning with applications for addi- tional allowances, The cut in the value of No. coupons likewise has sent hundreds of motorists scurry- ing to gasoline stations to avoid an expected dearth of supplies,
 Ration officials believe the OPA change will result in complete re- vision of gasoline allowances. They point out that "B" and 70" books were computed for use along with "A" books and the cut in "A" cou- pon value will neecssitate an ir- crease in allowances for the 'B" and @" book holders. Further inc structions are awaited as to pro- cedure in issuance of extra allot- mentS.
 Gasoline station operators, who have constantly been affected by new cuts, report brisk business. Mo- torists, fearing a weekend short age, have been unloading all of their remaining No. coupons, it is rec ported, with supplies at several stations already exhausted.
 It is believed increasing strictnesS will be displayed in issuance of ex- tra allowances. Ride-sharing will become a definite requirement. to supplemental rations, it is reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
EXTENSION GIVEN
 ON CITY'S BONDS
Committee Returns Favor able Report on Trade
 School Issue

A bill which provides the City of Waterbury with @ two year eXten- sion from 1853 to 1855, in which to redeem bonds to be issued for the Waterbury trade school, will re- celve favorable report by the com mittee, said Senator Raymond Brock, chairman of the finance committee today.
 The issuance of the bonds Sanc- toned by the i04l assembly, was detained until 1t would be learned whether tho David Porter trust fund was available for the construction of the school.
 A hearing has been arranged for March 25 by the forfeited rights committee on the bill concerning Charles E. williamson of Darien, However, no date has been arranged for the bills on John IT. Crary and Thomas J. Shanahan of Water bury. The bills provide the res' toration of the rights of these men who were convicted in the water bury conspiracy trial. ,
 Harry Mackenzie of Bethel, chiei lieutenant of the late J, Henry Ror' aback, also convicted in thet rial practically controlled the legislature for years. The committee heard bill which would reinstate his rights and while 1t is reported to have act ed fayorably upon 1t, nothing hal heen nresented as vet, It wa reported that 1t has been held up be- cause of the circulation of 0 peti' ton among House Republicans by Rep. Smith of Mansfield. Con- seauently, it is reported that hear Ings on the Crary and Shanahar bills will not be held until near the close of the session and that theiE bills, if favorably reported, along with those of williamson and Mac kenzie will not be submitted by the committee until the last day or two of this session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
CUCLIOTTI TO BE
 GUEST OF HONOR

Joseph Gugliotti of 228 Cooke street, this city will be the guest at a farewell party to be given in his honor tomorrow night at his home by his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Mich- ael Gugliotti and his relatives and numerous friends. All of his friends and relatives are invited to attend the party.
 Michael Gugliotti and his family are prominent among the residents of the north end of the city where they have resided for many years. being active in the POnteland0lf0 Society, the Ponte's Club and the Italian Brotherhood.
 Joseph will be inducted in the service with a number of local youths who will leave from this city next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
TAX FORGIVENESS
 FIGHT NEXT WEEK
FOur-Day Income Battle Starts Thursday; Luce
 FavOrS Carlson Plan

Washington, March l9 - (U.PO
 A four-day battle over income tax forgiveness will begin in the house next Thursday along almost clear.cut party lines.
 Republicans yesterday took an in- formal stand for the Ruml plan to make 10000, 900 income taxpayers current by canceling a years tax liabilities. Secretary of the Treas" ury Henry Morgenthau. Jr. an nounced that the administrator would stand on a ways and means committee proposal for a simple 2U per cent withholding at the source against last years taxes.
 Both sides claimed support In the opposition party. but the openly an- nounced defiections were minor.
 Representative Glare Boothe Luce R., Conn, who had considerable to say in a Republican conference yes- terday according to those in at- tendance, issued the following statement afterward:
 q am in favor of the Carlson Q1an III SO IdI tSO AO PoeC oaAae%A~ @~' come taxpayers on a pay-as-you-go basis. but feel the plan should be amended to prevent the payer ot large taxes from deriving a wind fall in the process of forgiveness.
 Despite this, house Republican Leader Joseph w. Martin, Jr.. of Massachusetts claimed that a sub stantial majority" of his party col- leagues would support the Ruml plan as embodied in a bill by Rep resentative Frank Carlson. R.. Kan. Martin also invited Democratic help in putting over the Carlson bill. contendlng that the committees withholding proposal is "monstro- sity' opposed by all income tax payers.
 'The Republicans. Of course. are in the minority in congress he said. "They can and will present what they believe is a constructive contribution to the solution of our tax difflculties. To be successful they must have some Democratic support and we hope this can be secured"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
BOSTON FACING MEAT SHORTAGE
Retailers Cut 50 Per Cent This Weekend; Many
 Stores Closed Today

Boston, March lo-CUpl-A se- were meat famine is in prospect foE Greater Boston residents this week. end because Of a 90 per cent cut in allotments to retailers.
 Many meat dealers said they had only enough meat to last until noon today and . few already had closetl their stores because they sold out yesterday,
 plsorderly crowds stormed storea to obtain meat in some localities and compelled proprtetors Co close shop. Market operators are aeek- ing to have the 0pA tncrease ceal- ing prices to alleviate the shoFtase.
 Farmers would increase thslr slaughtering and the "black mar. ket" on meat would Do eliminated by OpA action, they said,
 Frederick w. Lake of Melrose weS appointed meat ratloning otklcer tor New England by Regional OPA Ad- ministrator Kenneth 3. Baekmafl. The appointment was announced after 2S state and district rationing officers received instructions on the meats and fats ratloning program.
 Despite the meat shortage. hosise- wives may find some consolation m that more vegetables will Do avaii- able at ceiling prices, 1t was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
ANASTASIO IN
 CONCERT GROUP

A Festival of American Chamber Musis Is being given under the joint sponsorship of the Juilliard School of Music and the Society for the Publication of American Music in the Auditorium of the Museum of Modern Art in New York, Five concerts have been arranged.
 Ten of the works being perform cd are winners of the annual coFn- petition held by the Society for the Publication of American Music. The soLiety was founded in 1919 by Hurnet 0. Tuthlli, and since that date 43 chamber music works by American composers have been pub- lished. The society is completely Q non.profit organization, and It's officers and judges do not receive any compensation.
 Among the students from the Juilliard Graduate school who arc playing in the festival. Richard Anastasio, 664 Frost road, Water. bury, Conn, cello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
TerryviIle Wonan's Case Tried In Local
 Court This Morning
Iuuge Oaiiney Imposed Fine of S2OO and Costs; De- fence Counsel Charged Evidence Pre-.
 scented insufficient

Maintaining that the state had failed to present sufacient evidence to warrant Q charge of negligent homicide against his client, Miss Marion D. Keegan, of Terryville, Attorney Herman Welsman moved for Q discharge in city court today, and when Judge John L. 0affney denied his motion, said he would not proceed further with the defense. Judge oaffney imposed Q fine of 9200 and costs on the charge, and fixed bonds of $500 when Attorney Weisman appealed to the court Of common pleas.
 Miss Keegan was held negligent in Q finding handed down by Act- ing Coroner Miles ?. McNiR in the death of Michael Noonan, 7i, struck by car driven by her on the cross. walk at Grand and Meadow streets, November 2l, io42.
 Police testimony was presented in the case on her arTaignment in city court Wednesday, and continuance was granted by Judge 0affney to permit Attorney Weisman to appear at 6 superior court session,
 In court this morning Attorney WeIsman said that photographic evidence and measurements of the scene of the accident presented by police witnesses questiond by Pros- cutting Attorney Frederick W. Pa- lomba Wednesday were not Sufi- cient to support the states charge against Miss Keegan under the meaning of the statutes.
 Denying MT. Weisman'S motion, Judge daifney declared that evl- dence showing the width of the street where the accident occurred and making plain the fact that 1t was well lighted at the time lead the court to believe that there was negligence pn Miss Keegan's part.
 Judge 0aifney added that the dis. tance o fthe tire marks measured by police from the point where the brakes were applied to the point of contact with the victim indicated that the driver had seen the pedes- trian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
Appeal Filed Tn Automobile Homicide Convictioa
LACK OF WATER FACTOR IN LOSS
Bremen Unable to Save Valuable LltchReId Farm.
 house; NeighbOrs Aid

Damago estimated at several thousand dollars was caused by fire of undetermined origin which rand Fairview Farm, home of State Food Administrator Henry B, MoSle In Lltehfield near the West Goshen town line last night, The year old daughter of the farm manager, Rich- ard BisSlonette, was carried to safety from the second floor of the rear portion of the house by her mother after the blaze had been discovered,
 Lltchfield firemen directed by Fire Chief Henry B, Morse were hamp- cred In their efforts to save the house by Q lack of water, One of the wells on the premises was low and an electric pump failed to func. ton in another. Farm hands, neigh hors and spectators aided in saving furniture, silverware and other poS- sessions from the burning dwelling, and succeeded in bringing out part of Mir. Moshs's Ayrshire herd rec ordS,
 The blaze was discovered by Miss  Wormsley, governess for Mir, Mosle'S six year old daughter, Also in the house at the time were Miss Gibbs, the cook, and Roger Beloin, a farm hand. After wells were pumped dry, farm hands aided firemen with hand pumps and milk cans were filled in the event the blaze began to spread. Farm buildings were un- touched by the flames,
 MT. MoSle, who was not at homo when the fire broke out, Is head of tho Litchfield County Artificial Breeding Association, and tho farm is one of the largest in the section, Chief Morse wns assisted In direct- ing the firamen by Foreman John J. Monaghan and Asst Foreman Kenneth V, Drlscoll,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
DINNER HELD BY
 METAL SOCIETY

After Q dinner at the Elton which
 was served last night to more than 30 New Haven Chapter members of the American Society for Metals, the group was entertained with mos ton pictures, by guest speaker, HowaSd F, Somes, chief engineer of Budd Induction Heating, Inco of Detroit at the Connecticut Light and Power Company auditorium, After his talk, MT, Somes answered questions concerning heating metal, Robert c, LeMay, sales engineer for the Connecticut Light and Power Company, was technical chairman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
NEW FIRST AID
 GLASSES FORMED

It was announced today by Miss Alice M, Briggs, First Aid chairman of the Waterbury chapter that two new First Aid classes will be opened as soon as registrations are com- pleted. A standard course will be held on Monday evenings from 2 to 9:S0 D. .TIl., and an advanced course, on Wednesday evenings from to 9:S0 D. m. This is Q ten-hoIr course, and persons registering must have the standard course as a pre-requis- ite. Both classes will be held at the Red Cross Chapter House at l65 Grove street and any persons wish- ing to enroll may register at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

The FOOtllghterS chose "petti. coat Fever" for the next produce ton early In May, at their meet ing at Central Y. N. C, A. last night. Announcement of the selection was made by President Ruth Lyman,
 Following the business meeting games and dancing were enjoyed under the craftsmanship Of Dan Hawkins. William Llnehart was master Of ceremonies.
 Director Charles GoOdsell an- nOunced that casting for Che new play would Do held on Monday March 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
DEMOCRACY AT WORK

San Diego, Cal. (UP)-Traiiic Of. ficer Frank Bonnet congratulated himself on finding seven over-park- ed cars in one bunch and with en. thusiasm tagged all of them. Later, 1t developed the cars belonged to seven of his fellow plainclothes col- leagues of the detective squad, who were having luncheon together in a nearby cafe. but the tags stuck just the same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

Following one Oe the largest votes ever cast In an annual cleo. tl0n William ,. Cavanaugh. popu- lar member of Che Waterbury Lodge Of EllS, was chosen score. tary Of the organization last eve. ming, He will succeed U. Horton Warner, who has held the position for Q number OR years, Hundreds Of members cast their ballot be- tween the hours Oe and 2 D. m, Formal installation of officers will take place April 1.
 Officers elected last evening without contest included Attorney Harry Y. Spellman, who succeeds Attorney Frank T. Healey, aS exalted ruler.
 Other elected officers are; Es- teemed leading knight, James Kelley; esteemed loyal knight Frank J, Monaghan; esteemed lcCturing knight, Thomas E. Br0. phy; treasurer, reelected, John A, Bennett; tller, James A, Phelan; trustee for five years, Dennis ], Clancy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
LINCOLN HOUSE
 OPEN TOMORROW

For the first Saturday since early January when Governor Baldwin's fuel conservation order made it necessary for the agencies located in Lincoln House to close their doors on Saturday, these ofiaces will begin operations tomorrow,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
LIBERATOR BOMBERS
 HIT NAPLES HARBOR

Cairo, March l9-(UP)-American liberator bombers operating from African bases attacked the harbor of Naples by daylight yesterday and again last night, communique Of the Ninth United States Army Ar Force revealed today.
 A solid layed of clouds over the target area prevented observation Of the results of the one-two punches against the Italian base for supply ing the Axis armies in Tunisia, the communique said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
%se4MS1ya>vtE esIAsLisHED SeoA

Get Under A Rogers Peet Scotch Mist Topcoot At $7O-And You're Over Your Topcoot Worries For Mony Moons.
 Thot man who plans oheod-Who looks oheod Who thinks oheod -Tokes to RogeTs-Peet Scotch Mist topeoot-os duck tO w0- ter.
 He tokes to e Scotch Mist as not uvoIIy as Government Bonds As long term siIt edge invest naent = With dividends Of sotis- faction comfort, good looks and ssYle distinction - To say nothing sf thot pride of possession thot grips and tkviIls you Co the moF- row. A SecsTa Mist topecot-is greet tOpeO0t to be seen in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

Red Cross Office at S5 Field street, Tel. S-2iS6, or at the Office of Civ- ilian Defense, Tel. 4-0909.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

Dr. Philip Cohen, son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen Of 02 Eldrldgc street, leaves Monday for service In the United States Army. Dr. Cohen K a graduate of University of Pennsylvania and has conducted hts offices at 77 Bank street and In ToFrlngtOn for the past year. He has closed his offices until he resumes practice In both cities, for the duration. pr. Cohen has been commissioned and will be assigned to . post fol. lowing Q brief training period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Soldiers Like Detroit

Speaking OF furloughs, Lou
Gordon now an air cadet AT
Ellington Field. Tex. says De-
troit has the reputation OF being
the bost city in Tho country in
lis treatment OF men on fur
Tough. After that comes Chi
Cago Men from tho West
Coast have told me. though.
that people in Los Angeles viii
80 out OF their way 10 help men
in Uniform as fast as Detroit
ers do.
Tho war Is n funny thing In
poeCctimc. people are inclined
10 sheer az desk soldiers In
wartime. much OF this criticism
disappears, even though the
number OF desk soldiers grows
Maybe it's because tho desk
soldiers themselves would much
rather be In action. There's a
sergeant M one a. The camps
in Michigan who won, wear his
SergcHnts stripes.