davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-03
Publicity

The Montana, Senator Wheeler has
been the recipient much publicity the corporation owned
of the recently his uerances speeches various
places often getting featured, front page space.
Apparently his appearances before the public in the
he speech At least the quotations carried
the corporation press all been similar most
V with apparent effort to create suspicion the minds of
his hearers concerning the and intentions of
Soviet Russia.
According in the Anaconda Company daies
speeches reported he worried
ing separate with Germany This apparently was his
immediate and then he venured into the
field of prophecy about Soviet Russas postwar intentions
about the Baltic states All in ALL he must have been much
worried man.
Being nationalist" it is hard understand
why this sudden in the political fate of any of the
European nations it also hard understand
why should into the realm of the prophets since it
has been quite widely pubcized that he isn't too reliable
prophet judging by his speech Billings day before
Pearl Harbor when he still thought that could deal on
peaceful terms with Japan This would prove that he is
better prophet than the rest of and that his judgment like
that of all of is often influenced by his prejudices
The wide publicity his uerances by the prostuted
press understandable only consideration
and that is that what he says IN line with the policies and
attitude of the corporations the subjects discussed is
to be expected of that these organizations want to
build suspicion the minds of the people about the good faith
intentions of the Russian people and government is
disturbing however, find Senator Wheeler the ardent
champion of the little man and powerful opponent OF the
depreciation and exploitation of the little by these
aons aligned with them in their attitude towards
pie and a country fighting battle against
enemy in human lives which actually nconcev-
able to
Cooquially speaking "How did he get that way?" We
haven't the answer to that question
Prox the corporation has been in connection
with Senator have used all of it's avaa
BILE and have had nothing left for mention of Sem
aor Murray We understand that Senator Murray has also
been the state and has appeared several places and made
speeches. Evidently he hasn't had anything that in the
minds of the sumpes of the protuted should be
ed to the people of the state At rate the corporation
papers have given him the silence" treatment.
would to be about time that the people of the
awakened realization that they do not have free
daily press this state nothing finally but well money oiled
propaganda machine.
We don't know if Wheeler said anything
worth while from International and
viewpoint he did, he and the people of the
victims of controlled press the same Senator Murray
Are going to do anything about it?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-03
Real Idea

Among the many constructive proposals of the Montana
Federation of Labor decided at its recent convention in
Anaconda adopted which is aimed at closer
vision the people the state the institutions of the
This proposal from committee appointed by the
Federation investigate conditions at the State Hospital
Warm Springs and covered in detail elsewhere this issue
We hope that every reader of The Voice will become ready
and militant supporter of the proposal
We believe that the people of Montana not in SYM
paty with the efforts the part of the legislative assemblies
appropriations the of the states unforunate
the bone make appropriations nggardy that
indicates that nothing but inadequate food and
be them The of the institutions
blame the existence of conditions
long they everything that be done with the
hand The responsibility rests citizens We
discharge responsibility at least by elecng legislators
with social consciousness understanding of their
responsibilities others than the corporations of the state
that it the duty of all to support the
plan for closer contact by the people of the state with
Institutions proposed by the Federation of Labor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-03
The Sales Tax

Congress will be in session again and tax bill
will be the boards And confidently look for
drive for sales tax and most bitter battle to bring
about its defeat
In of the interviews by the of Senator Wheeler
he is reported to have said that this drive will and
cordg to the report he expressed sort of deeatt attitude
statement that might be enacted into law We hope that
he hasn't "lost his punch this legislation.
Reports of colossal earnings by the great corporations
only pleasant reading for Apparently
few of the members willing to look them poten
tial source for increased taxation.
of the fact that these
dousy increased earnings largely paid out of invested
in bonds by the of the people, large numbers of
them sacrificing necessities in order to purchase hem should
make least substantial portion of the excessive earnings
particularly subject taxation To be these corporations
will fight bitterly keep them, and fight just hard to sad
additional burdens the already overtaxed low income
groups, by the levy of sales taxes.
We shall be able to judge quite clearly the attitude of
our congressman the debate proposals
Will they assemble and present to the houses of
details of the unconsconabe profits being made
bv the industries mostly engaged production and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-03

Axis enemies who have rejected them item by item They
unite morally and spiritually with Soviet ally And
in uniting abroad they will unite home. They will
unite each of American with his conscience The
afraid of ourselves the less shall be afraid of
our Soviet friend
The best recipe for friendship is to let the mind dwell
upon the virtues of him whom you would make your friend
quite true that to be united with Russia
such have attempted define Russia must also the
best in But suggest that leave that to Russia We
have hidden merits from the world and cannotcom
mend them more highly by Boosting of them.
There circle of suspicion and there is circle of trust
suspect those who and trust those who
The best to break the circle of suspicion not to
of untrustworhnes but to be trusting suggest
we begin there
This is my plea for friendship of virtue with Soviet
Russia Such friendship will enable plan together
the long future And in far do that planning it
will strengthen each in his strength both
united strength Let make virtue of this necessity
do shall have made something better than necessity
something enduring and something auspcious
victory will then have been not merely
disaster but stride forward toward greater
we-being of mankind.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-03
HEALTH HINTS

prepared by the American Red
Cross for the Rural Press Section
of OWL
l. AS soon as possible after sus-
pected or known contact with poison
ivy, wash skin thoroughly but gently
with heavy suds made of yellow laun-
dry soap and water Wash with al
cohol, rinse with water. Repeat whole
process or 6 times.
If the rash has developed, wash as
above, then apply a thick coat of
paste made from shaved yellow laun-
dry soap and water, leave on over
night. Or apply cloths wet with
strong solution of EPSON salts and
water, bandage loosely, keep dress
ings moist
2. Bed blocks which raise the bed
to an easy working level save the
strength of the home nurse and allow
easier and more comfortable handling
of the patient. Suggested dimensions
are 10 inches high and inches
square. A hole about 4 inches deep
is bored in one end for leg of bed.
Try to get wood that does not split
easily.
3. A bruise results from a hard blow
which may or may not break the skin
The discoloration is caused by the
escape of blood into the issue. Ap-
plication of cold congresses or an ice
bag for an hour or so Immediately
after the injury may relieve the pain
somewhat and prevent discoloration.
4. Irritation from chiggers may be
relieved by washing affected parts
with suds of yellow laundry soap,
allowing bits of lather to remain on
the skin for a while.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-03

1 Respect for the dignity of
continuing effort to improve the lot of the of
mankind
Such organization of society shall enable each of its
Individual members to develop his human faculties and
his individual capacities to the maximum
A. Faith in the beneficence of truth and the cultivation
of mans intellectual faculties by education and liberty.
The creation of universal culture through the adj
vancement of art, science and religion.
Doing to others not by patronage but by granting
them the power to help and regulate themselves.
T. Preerrng the mutual respect of equals subservence
arrogance
g. The hatred of
g. continuing development of technology and its ded
icaton the improvement of the standard of living of
all everywhere
The right of each nation to the control of its des
tines except this may disturb the peace of
the world
Such organization of the family of nations
facilitate their voluntary and fruitful in
tercourse.
12 sense of brotherhood and ESPRIT DE CORPS unit
ing all mankind.
think you will agree that while socialist communist
capitalist democrat would find these articles abstract and
he would reject them He would add but not
subtract So fight for them at the that
seek each in his way to supplement them They can
without impovershing They unite us against
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-03

will with these facts laid before them still have the
plain unlimited gall to consider sales other
which places another negotiable burden the
people?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-03
STUDIES In MAIN STREET DIVINITY
PAPA LOVES PAPA BUT DOES NOT TRUST HIM. POOR
KINDERGARTEN EDITION JOHN STAHLBERG

SUNDAY MISSOULIAN, Aug
ust 8, 1913:
We tina reputation
nota an
and paid
him. (have adhered) to the
the
told the truth; could be-
-"
children
But papa would like to be very big very very strong
to to
mountain is much too big for
If Glowing, perhaps the will
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-27

1t is going take than the manPower of
Americas great army, its navy and arcet to make
that you will not have pastor in your church. 1t is
going take every dollar you raise, invested in WAR
BONDS and STAMPS, arm fighting and
sustain the strength of allies.
What price life, liberty and the freedom worship
God as fathers did? What price peace and security
in the new world after the is won? Remember the
money you invest today comes back YOU four
dollars for every three
This pay day and every pay day keep putting etery
last dollar you can into War Bonds and Stamps
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-27
lzH7SlSF75z7 E3S74;549 Z eX2FZK 7vZ5liN:ZelNlDES
1HsMusars rco~Ems~ DDwDMs OF

HUND'S RESTAURANT
GRAND RIVER ar BheLEY
HAWKINS BAR AND GRILL
s22s HAMILTON TRINITY 2.Ao5o
LATHE TURNING co,
As3 S, FORT ST, VlNEW0oD l.7lal
McLAREN SCREW PRODUCTS CO,
572 FIFTEENTH ST.
MOTOR PRODUCTS CORPORATION
sile0i MACK AVE.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-27

FRED SANDERS
GOOD THINGS TO EAT SINCE 1915
Federal Mogul Marine Division
Ao33.sl BEAUFAlT PLAZA s4oO
FEDERAL M0GUL CORPORATION
TIo3I SHOEMAKER AVE. PLAZA o75O
GRAY MARINE MOTOR CO.
ITO CANTON
HOOVER TOOL & DIE COMPANY
7os5o HOOVER ROAD PROSPECT osso
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-27

AMERICAN LEGION GRILL
31s STATE STREET
Acme White Lead & Color Works
$3.50 ST. AUBlh
BORDER CITY ARENA
517 MepoU6klL WINDSOR, ONT,
BERRY BROTHERS, incorporated
al LElB STREET FlTzRoI 5000
CHRYSLER DETROIT CO.
ss25 WOODWARD AVENUE
Chamberlain Metal EsaIhu STRIP Co., lft
1854 LACROSSE cH. sSss
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-27

He has Just been confirmed in the pastorate Of the
church which you belong The quiet, lovely church
the corner of Woodward, where you married and
where dau ghter attends Sunday School OF
they've torn the from the steepe and there pic
ture of the Fuhrer the altar The things they
teaching the girls the Sunday School exactly the
things upon which she has been brought up far What
of That's what the Fuhrer has decreed And you may
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21

va meja mu je tn zagradila pot.
Pritisnil je decka krepko k Sc
bi, Sc zaletel ma vso moe in pre-
skocil mejo.
Bill je ma bulvarju de la Gla-
ciere.
|, Ma vso moe je bezal cez bull
var v nadi, da mu lopova he
bosta sledila. Toda takoj je sill
Sal "a seboj njune korake.
Ramon 10 je ubral pc labi-
rintu zapuscenih ulic blizu kaz-
nilnice de la Sante.
Bezal je kar tia v en- dan.
Ma vogalu bulvarja Port-Roy-
al je opazil v ograji neke hise
priprta vrata. Tho jih je odprl
in Sc stisnil v temi "a steber.
Kmalu sta pridrvela lopova
mimo. Ramon nj poznal strahu,
zdaj Sc je pa tresel. Nepopisna
groza ga je obsla. Pritiskal je
otroka ma prsa, cutec njego-
vo srce utripati ma svojem.
Lahko hi bill klical ma ponce
in morda bi ga bill KIDD slisal,
ceprav so bile ulice prazne. To-
da kaj &c hi mu nihce ne prihi-
tel ma pomoc? S klici bi
opozoril nase lopova in bill hi
izgubljen.
Lopova sta kmalu opazila,
da sta izgubila sled "a MIN.
Ustavila sta Sc in zacela srdito
preklinjati. Potem sta pa "a
celia stikati pc bulvarju. Prisla
sta tudi mimo njegovega skri-
valisca in Sc ustavila cisto bill
zu. Ramon je dobro slisal, kako
robantita. Slednjic je zavlada-
la tisina. Ramon je pocakal Sc
pol ure, potem je pa stopil il
svojega skrivaliSca.
Bulvar je bill prazen. V da-
ljavi Sc je re danilo. Mimo je
pridrdrala kocija. Ramon je
ustavil izvoscka in sedel V koci-
jo Z Milckom, XII ga je bill jutra-
Mi hlad zdramil.
Vrnil Sc je V svoj hotel, ne
da hi ga bill KIDD opazil.
Kmalu je Milcek spal ma We
Tiki Ramonovi postelji tezko,
nemirno spanje, XII sledi SLIM
utrujenosti.
(Dalie prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21

Dvignil je glavo. Okno je
bio zalito z rdeco svetlobo sve-
&c, XII sta 81 z MO svetila Sill
max in Panoufle in XII je skozi
odprta vrata slabo svetila V IL
DO, kjer je bill jetnik.
Tam nj bilo mic novega. Min
&c nj bill opazil njegovega po-
bega. Lopova sta bila ocividno
zacela novo igro. Milcek je kre-
nil k vrtnarski lopi, kjer je sta
la lestvica "a obiranje saba.
Pograbil jo je in odvlekel k
oknu, kamor je hotel zlesti. Ma
peti je moral vse sile, da jo je
postavil pokonci in prislonil k
zidu. Sezul Sc .je in urno sple-
zal. gori.
Okno nj bilo zaprto. Tho ga
je odprl. V mraku je zagledal
ma tleh lezecega jetnika.
Mislil je, da je re mrtev, in
mraz ga je spreletel. Toda sko-
ri odprto okno je zavel hladen
vetric in grof je okrenil glavo.
Milcek je zagledal njegove
oGi, uprte vanj. Takoj je spo-
znal, da njegov 1rihod jetnika
nj presentil. Ramon je res pri-
cakoval svoje osvobojen.je HAD
nokrvno.
V zacetku je sicer dvomil.
Morda ga je pekla vest, morda
je dvomil, da bi bila njegova
osveta pravicna e. ali pa Sc
mu je smililo to majhno bite,
XII je O MEM nekoc mislil, da
ga je izdalo, XII je nosilo ME
govo ime in XII je njegove prve
korake V z%ivljenje, njegovo pr
vo brbljanje in prve poljube
nekoc tako radostno sprejemal.
Ramon Sc je bal in malo jeI
manjkalo, da Sc nj uklonil tenn
lopovom, XII so ga bill ujeli VI
past.
Bill bi Sc uklonil in primal
svoj poraz, dial bi bill lopovom
vse, kar so hoteli, placal hi bill
njihovo lopovScino.
Naenkrat so Sc pa vse njego-
We misli osredotocile ma pobeg,
ma reSitev. Ko je z%apihljal V IL
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21

Ne morem S teboj, - :je
stokal. - Steer hi pa itak ne
mogel bezati Bolan sem.
Tu ostanem.
Mileek je pa vztrajal ma svo-
jem.
Ne, pojdi, pojdi brez ne
ne -. Pc nepotrebnem hi te
zadrzeval -. ma begu -. Maj
bolje DO, &c ostanem tn.
MilGek je segel tovarisu sko-
ri mrezo V roko in obstal.
- &c mislis 49,. da hos mo-
gel temu gospodu pomagati -.
- .je nadaljeval Claudinet, du-
Sec kaselj z roko, - Sc moras
pozuriti -. &c Sc rests z MIN
$50. spomni Sc me. In &c hos
mogel, pridi k meni -. pridi
glede ma mojo bolezen elm pref.
' naslednjem hipu sta zasli-
sala Panouflov glas in meta
ME kart ma mizo.
-Ubogi Slimacek, to pot 81
pa posteno pogorel Zdaj
zdaj DO pc tebi. Napravi kre-
pax pozirek, da Sc malo poto-
laziS.
- Nehala sta igrati, - je
dejal Claudinet. - Utegnila bi
priti sem -. POjdi -. pojdi
nitro 49,. In ma svidenje, Mil
eek.
Claudinet je tho zaprl okno
in legel ma svoie trdo leziSCe.
Intel je.
Dvorisce, kamor je skocil
Milcek, je bio majhno. Oci, va
jene teme so kmalu razloce-
vale poedine predmete. In de-
eek Sc je prerival med to SaroI
prot veznim vratom.
Tho je dvignil leseni zapah
in odprl vrata. Mice ga nj mo-
gel slisati. Bill je ma ulici.
Tu 81 je obrisal solzne oCi in
naenkrat mu je bio, ko da jeI
postal MOI zelezne wolfe in
brezmejnega poguma. Z macjoI
spretnostjo je splezal ma lid
med hiso in liVado, kamor .jeI
bio obrnjeno okno, XII je bill
"a MIN jetnik zaprt.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21


Videl je, kako je decek zle-
eel z nozem skozi okno v izbo.
Srce mu .je cd radosti mocno
utripalo.
- cuj, Slimak, - je krical
ia cas- Panoufle, -. zdi Sc mi,
da ina mas prijatelj tamle re
Sahara v grlu -. Midva sc tn
nalivava, MENU pa ne dava
pitt 49,. To nj lepo.
- Vrag ga vzemi, - je "a
godrnjal Slimak,-pa maj po-
klice, &c je zejen. Kaj hi pa ii
storil, &c hi bill zejen?
- JAZZ? &c hi bill JAZZ zejen, bi
dial pol zivljenja "a kozarcek
dobre kapljice.
- No vidis, MENU pa nj tako
hudo. On premisljuje, a "a pre-
misljevanje nj potrebna pija-
ca.
In nadaljevala sta partijo.
Ia cas- je bill Milcek re pri
grofu. Brz je prerezal vrv, XII
.je incl jetnik z MO zvezane ro-
Ike in noge. Ramon :je iztegnil
roke in kri Sc je zopet razlila
pc zilah.
Namignil je Milcku, da DO
treba pobegniti skozi okno. De-
eek je brz zlezel skozi okno,
Ramon pa "a MIN. Vedel je,
da je zivljenje obeh odvisno cd
n egove hladnokrvnosti in
spretnosti.
Srecno je zlezel pc lestvi ma
tia. Milcek ga je Re cakal spo-
daj. Cepel je skljucen OBJ zidu.
- Zdaj pa lie nitro beziva!
je dejal Ramon in prijel dec
ka "a roko.
Milcek je molcal. Njegova
roka je bila hladna. Cd silnih
vtisov Sc je bill revcek onesve-
still.
Ramon Sc je tako ustrasil, da
nj mogel zadrzati krika. Takoj
je odgovoril V hist Topot in
preklinjanje.
Grof je vedel, kaj to pomeni.
Lopova sta bila opazila njegov
pobeg. Toda kaj "a to. Zdaj je
bill svoboden. Vrnila Sc mu je
hladnokrvnost in z MO pogum.
Wei je onesvescenega otroka V
narocje in zdirjal z MIN cez
vrtove.
Ia MIN so Sc takoj zaculi
.lasovi tolovajev. Skocila sta
bila il hise kar skozi okno.
Ramon je sliSal, kako hitita
"a MIN.
- Nj dalec -. Vidim ga! -
je krical tik "a MIN Panou-
file; - vidim ga! -. All, ii ia
lot, uiti hoces in welt Sc pa
glavca S seboj, ne da bi mama
kaj placal. LIE urno "a MIN,
Slimak ,pozuri Sc!
In zacel Sc je divji low, besno
zasldovanje.
Ramon je bezal, kar SO ga
noge. Svojega bremena
sploh nj cutil, zavedal Sc je
,da je njegovo in deckovo
odvisno samo cd tega
kako DO bezal.
Bio hi blazno spustiti Sc tn
ma samem in brez orozja z dve-
ma oborozenima in ma vse pri-
pravljenima tolovajema v BOZ.
Preostajalo nj mic drugega
nego bezati. Slisal je, da sta
lopova tik "a petami. PRAY
blizu je slisal topot njunih nog.
- Ustreli! Ustreli! je
krical Slimak. - Sal imas re-
volver!
- Donna sem ga pustil $50.
Same noz imam.
Bila sta komaj sto korakov
"a beguncem.
- Dohitiva ga! - .je krical
Panoufle. Treba sc DO vdati v
usodo, gospod. T.
Ramon je pribezal do kraja
prostrane trate. Trnjeva Ii
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21
Deck i'm dekleta

nabirajte gliste in takozvane
might crawlers," V vasem pro-
stem casu. Plaza sc $500 gallo
no, ali soc kvart. ART NAL
10y, 1911 E. IS St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21
Mali oglasi
Zelim kupiti

avto, XII je v dobrem ~stanju.
Placam V gotovini. Poklicite
Henderson $40, Mr.. Gregory.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21
VOZnik dObi delO

Takoj Sc sprejme voznika, XII
hi S trukom razvazal mehko pi-
jaco. Unijska plaza in ure.
Zglasite Sc pri Double Eagle
Bottling Co., 6517 st. Clair
Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31

BEDRM. SUITE, inner spr mattress, best
made, like new, coil springs, desk, etc.
sacrifice, S45. leaving city. Second floor,
l1l7 C st ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31

BEDROOMS, living room furniture, cur
tains. lamps, silverware; cash sale. Call
Ordwav hS72
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31


Brick: cement, fiagstone and nreproof-
ing work; no Job too small. TR. 1859.
Radio Trouble? sTe es ss HONEST xoEf p THsE
MID-CITY Radio Shop. go p IN, MA. orr.
REFRIGERATORS.
All kinds repaired and overhauled: also
washing machines. WI. 1874.
SMOKY FIREPLACEs FIXED guaranteed,
expert small brick jobs, storm sash. leaky
window stills, general repairs. 81. 0206.
STORM SASH AND ENTRANCES made,
fitted. hung, painted. SH. 1856. 81
UPHOLSTERING-Fur repaired and
reuphoistered Work done at your home
il desired. Call Morris. III 4th s,w. Elk
1865 or Randolph S773. &c
Misunderstanding.
Calking. rock wool; saves fuel Terms
w, H. Turberville. Lincoln 1862, a25
10th st. ne 81
WE INSPECT. oil and adjust any make
sewing machine. soc: we also buy any make
Of used sewing machine. Prompt service
New Home sewing machine sales and
THE PALAIs ROYAL DISTRICT 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31

UNUSUAL INVESTMENT opportunity in
high class neighborhood for sale. Delca-
lessen, cash business averaging 1000 per
Ink. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31

BOYS SCHOOL WILL ACCEPT 5 MORE
0oetAtion furnished. 6Pepherd oO4o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31
HELP MEN AND WoMeN.

NAN AND WIFE. colored. wish iobs as
3anftor man has psrt-time Job, draft
0eferred: quarters and salary. PM ne
North 0446.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
Mary J. Grain,
A. p. Lewis Wed
In Connecticut

An out-of-town wedding of yes
terday that is of interest here took
place in st. Paul's Episcopal Church
in Wallingford, Conn, when Miss
Mary Josephine Grain and Mr. Ar
mold Parsons Lewis were married in
a ceremony taking place at O'Clock
in the afternoon.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Jay Grain of WAL
lingford and has recently been en-
ployed here in the Bureau of Ships
of the Navy Department. She is a
graduate of st. Margaret's School
in Waterbury, Conn, and attended
Skidmore College, the School of
Arts and Crafts and the Vesper
George Art School of Boston.
Mr.. Lewis is the son of Mr.. Cliff
ford B. Lewis and the late Mrs.
Lewis and is employed in the Navy
Department Bureau of Ships. He
is an alumnus of the Taft School,
Middlebury College and Yale Uni
versity and is a member Of Delta
Kappa Epsilon.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a Colonial
period gown of faille taffeta and
Chantilly lace, a crown of the lace
holding her veil, and she carried a
Colonial bouquet of roses and
stephanotis.
Mrs. Joel Barnes of Wallingford
was the matron of honor, wearing
white chiffon with a white tulle poke
bonnet and carrying a bouquet Of
garden flowers. White organdy was
worn by the flower girls, Margaret
zellers of Fairfield, Conn, and Stella
Louise Furman of Wallingford.
They also wore poke bonnets Of
tulle and carried mixed garden
flowers.
Mr.. William Parsons Arnold,
uncle of the bridegroom, was his
best man, and the ushers were Mr..
Barnes, Mr.. Otis S. Goss of North
ampton, Mr.. William P. Arnold, jr.,
of Middlebury; Mr.. Joseph w. War
ner, jr., of Northampton; Mr.. Ed
ward S. Washburn OF Pennington,
N. j., and Mr.. Jason Grain of Cleve-
land, brother of the bride.
When they return from their we'd
ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will
make their home at 45l8 South
Thirty-sixth street, Arlington.