davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Rockville to 'Voccinute

Under the sponsorship OF the
Rockville Parent Teacher Associa-
tion the annual summer roundup
clinic for children entering school
in September for the first time will
be held at the Rockville Elementary
School the afternoon Of June !.
Parents Of these children: are being
urged to attend There will be q
physician in attendance to give
smallpox vaccinations and admin.
lister 'diphtheria toxoddS. '
Evening star., 1943-05-22
lsHRahoniinq


Blue coupons. Book 2-Those marked
G. H and j are good for rationed
canned goods and, it was an
nounced today. will remain valid
through June Z.
Those marked K. L and M will
become good Monday, May "a, and
remain valid through July 7.
Red coupons, Book 2-These can be
exchanged for meats, butter. mar
garine, fats and oils, cheeses and
canned fish.
Stamps marked E, r, G and H
&, are good now and can be used
any time before May 81.
Stamps lettered j become valid
next Sunday May 23 and will
then be good through May 81.
Sugar-Stamp No. II in Book / is
good for s pounds through May 81
Stamps Nos. IS and l6 in Ration
Book No. may be used, begin
ming Monday, May "a, each for
pounds Of sugar for home canning
purposes. For any additional
sugar for home canning, applica-
ton must be made to the ration
board. The regular sugar allow
Ance is not affected in any way by
these new rules governing canning
sugar.
Ceffee-stamp No. % is now valid
for l pound through May 80.
Fuel eil-No. S coupons are valid for
10 gallons through September 30.
Gasoaine-No. S A coupons are good
for 3 gallons each through July 81.
B and G coupons, good for 3
gallons each, expire on dates in
dicated In individual books.
Shees-Stamp II In Book Is good
for one pair Of shoes through
June Is.
L. L.. ...kf
Evening star., 1943-05-22
ConIon Quits Stote Post
For Baltimore Office
By the Associated Press.

6y the ABSoclAted Press,
ANNAPOLIS, May 22.-Thomas
E. Conlon has sent his letter Of
resignation from the Maryland
Legislature to Gov. O'Conor, mem
bers of the Governors Office said
yesterday.
Mr.. Conlon took office Thursday
as president of the Baltimore City
Council following his election
May T.
Mr. Conlon Gov. O'Conor ex.
planned. is still the chairman Of
the Legislative Council and will
continue to hold that position until
the council holds meeting to
select new legislators to flll vacan.
cies. S
Evening star., 1943-05-22
5000 Attend Funeral

Five thousand attended the fu-
neral recently in Celaya, Mexico, OF
Sllvano Ramos, composer of the
popular Mexican folklore song, "Alla
en- Ell Rancho Grande,' and the
municipal band and eight other mu-
sical groups played his outstanding
compositions.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Scholarship Awarded

The Bryn Mawr College Club of
Washington announced today that
Miss Margaret Stephens, 1901 South
Barton street, Arlington, has been
awarded the clubs semi annual
regional entrance scholarship. Miss
Stephens is q student, at Western
High School. 49,.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
< X
MAa1Ho~R~xNM
WAR BONDS
v Moif

When soldier or a sailor is low
in spirits there is nothing that will
cheer him up as much as letter
from home. so the War and Navy
Departments have devised a method
for getting "the word" to its fight
ing men with the greatest dispatch.
This is the microfilm method of
transmitting letters, known to all of
us as V-mail.
Evening star., 1943-05-22

Counting three to \ family, more
than half = million people will read
this issue Of The Star. If you have
q want" tell them through a Star
Want Ad." Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-05-22

The best way TO root for victory
is to dig deep into that pccketbeok
er pure and buy War savings
seAmpe. .,,,..-. ... .s...-,
Evening star., 1943-05-22

Any news from home is bound to
please our soldiers and our sailors,
but the news they want to have
most Is the news from our produc-
ton front and news that we are win
ming our fight against imitation by
our savings and investment In War
bonds. ..H =.
-united States Treasury Departnsnt
Evening star., 1943-05-22

Detailed rdtiontnp information p4ll
be found each Deek ~ The Sunday
Evening star., 1943-05-22

Many have had 10 or more years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
Weddings
~
TOY-BLAKESLEE

Thomaston, Sept. 2o.-Davida
Blakeslee, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Blakeslee OF Thomaston
became the bride Of Alfred Foy,
OF Mortified in ceremony per-
formed Saturday in the Congrega-
tional church by Rev. Stephen Tur-
rell pastor.
Bernice Blakeslee, sister Of the
bride, was maid Of honor, and
william Foy, the hridegroom's
brother, was best man. Ushers
were Stanley Hotchkiss Of Thomas
ton, James Lockton Of WATERFOWL,
and Herbert Sagendorf Of North
field. Mrs. Gilbert Nase Of Thorn
aston, accompanied by Mrs. p. ].
Hewitt at the organ, sang Be
cause" and IT Love You Truly"
The bride wore a princess style
gown Of white slipper satin with
pearl trimming terminating in long
train and a fingertip veil Of IL
fusion with a Juliet cap. She car
ried a noSegay Of white roses and
chrysantemums. The maid Of
honor was attired in fuchsia
MORE gown Of taffeta. The cloth
on the bridal table was used at
the wedding of the brides grand
mtoher So years ago.
After the ceremony a reception
was held in the social rooms Of the
church. The couple then left on
an unannounced wedding trip and
will live in Hartford upon their re-
turn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
Rossi Home Scene of
Miscellaneous Shower

Mrs. r. J. MADDEN, Mrs. Nelson
Adduci and Mrs. Angelo Rossi hon
ored their niece, Miss Mary Briglia
OF Transit street at a recent shower
held at the Rossi home on Spencer
avenue. Miss Briglia will become the
bride Of Carl DeSanto Of Wolcott
on Sept. IS.
Those attending were:
Mrs. Alice Lese, Mrs. John Sayles,
Mrs. Charlotte Dews, Mrs. Earl
Rossi, Mrs. Nicholas Diorio, Mrs.
Thomas ]. Dougherty, lien Gentle,
Mrs. Laura Guerrero, Thelma Brig
liza, Lillian Briglia, Mrs. Laura Le-
doux. Mrs. Nicholas DeSanto, Mrs.
Frank Rublo. Mrs. Theresa Lucian.
Mrs. Lena Cavallo, Corinne and
Marguerite Rossi, Vera Sweeney,
Lucy and Mary DeSanto, Frances
and Bernadine Briglia. Anna Law
allo, Mrs. Guerrero, Mrs. Nora Hor-
an, Mrs. william Ahearn, Mrs.
George Gentle, Mrs. Anna Giovan-
nj, Mrs. william DeSanto, Mrs. Carl
Rossi. and MErs. John Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
Colo,1ul Wedding Held
Saturday At st. Johns

outlining the basque bodices and
trimming the back Of the full skirts
to form slight trains. Their match
Ing velvet calotS were decorated with
clusters Of shell pink pompom chry-
santhemums at either side Of the
head. Their arm bouquets were COM
prised Of corresponding pompom
chrysanthemumS. The flower girl
wore princess frock and pastel
blue net with short sleeves and u
full skirt. Her bonnet was in color
harmony offset with pink roses, and
her old fashioned bouquet was made
up Of pink and white flowers.
Male attendants included the
bridegroom's father serving as best
man and three brothers Of the
bride as ushers; Lieut. Burden p.
Hyde, Jr., A, U. s., stationed at Par
kersburg, West Va, Lieut.. Richard
Webster Hyde, U. s. N. r., and Da-
vid Allerton Hyde. Lange Meade,
quincy, Mass, Rev. John Reinheirn-
err, Rochester, N. Y, Corp. Philip
Strong, New Brunswick, N. j., En-
sign Evans Smith, Jr., U. s. N. r.,
Lieut.. q. g. Kirkbride Miller, U.
s. N. r., DR.. Harold willard and
william WillSe, all Of Baltimore, as
ushers.
A reception for more than $50
guests was held at st. Johns parish
house following the marriage. Mrs.
Hyde received In a royal blue crepe
frock with a matching hat and a
corsage of orchids. Mrs. Green
wore beige crepe with a dark brown
hat and corSage Of Sweetheart
roses and forget-me-
When the couple left on their we'd
ding trip, Mrs. Green chose a peri
Wrinkle tweed suit with a harmonic
ing hat and an orchid corsage. Mr..
Green will assume his new duties
as rector Of st. Stephens church In
Ferguson, Mo-, at the termination Of
the trip. He Is a graduate Of Ger
mantown academy, Philadelphia,
Pa, the Polytechnic institute, Balti-
more, Md, and Harvard university,
where he was a member of the Phi
Eta and Hasty Pudding-Institute OF
ITO. He was graduated Thursday
from the Episcopal Theological
school In Cambridge. Mrs. Green
Is an alumna Of st, Margaret'S
school and Connecticut College in
New London. class Of 43.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
Social Notes

DR.. and Mrs. Charles H. Audet
Of Church street recently returned
from their summer home at Ply
mouth,
Mrs. John H. GosS Of Hillside
avenue has returned from q vaca-
ton spent at the Anchorage, Pine
Orchard.
Miss Sally Morgan, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry l.. Morgan OF
WATERFOWL has entered Gushing
academy In AShburnhan, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Z. Weaver
OF johnson street have returned
from their country place, Red Gate
Farm In winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard l.. Wilcox
Of Pine street are at Harwichport,
Cape God.
Mrs. Sarah Jackie celebrated her
Goth birthday today at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Frederick Sell
del Of Monmouth avenue. Mrs.
Jackie was born in Terryville, Sept.
20, 1853. She Is the widow Of John
q. Jackie, q former shoe merchant
at rs Bank street for many years
prior to his death on April IA, 1920,
and the mother Of Frederick A.
Jackie. general works manager OF
mills at the Chase Brass g. Copper
On
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

Miss Josephine Webster Hyde,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Burden
Pelton Hyde Of Allerton Farms was
united in natrimony to Rev.
Robert Lee Green. Jr,, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert l.. Green OF Bal
timore, Md, at st. Johns Episcopal
church last Saturday afternoon by
Rev. Francis o. Ayres, Jr., rector.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her father as Miles IA Martin,
organigt, played: 1.-THE Bridal
Chorus" from Lohengrin. Preceding
the ceremony program OF organ
music was played, including the fol-
lowing "Andante Cantabile," from
TschaikowSlSy's 5th Symphony;
thine Alone" by Victor Herbert;
"Jesu, Joy Of Mans Desiring" by
Bach; Prayer Of Thanksgiving"
folk-song; "Serenade" by Schubert;
"A Mighty Fortress Is Our God"
arraigned by Dupre and "The Lords
Prayer by Molette.
The bride was attended by her
maid OF honor, Miss Barbara Bailey,
eight bridesmaids including her
sister-in-law, Mrs. David A. Hyde,
Allerton Farms and Mrs. Richard
Webster Hyde, New York and New
town. Mrs. William Willse and
Miss Dorothy Lee Green, Baltimore,
Md, sisters Of the bridegroom, Mrs.
James o. Wright, DEITY PfaW,
Milwaukee, Wis, Miss Norma La
Vigne, Middlebury. Miss Jean Phil
lips, New York, formerly Of Water
bury, and Miss Polly Smith, Merton,
Pa, her roommate at Connecticut
college, and her cousin, Bonnie
Bristol, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Ailerton Bristol, Allerton
Farms as flower girl.
The bridal gown was Of white
satin fashioned with q basque sill
houette and wide train with heir
loom rosepoint lace and clusters OF
pearls from her mothers wedding
gown outlining the round necklihe
and the long, tapering sleeves. Her
veil Of illusion was caught with a
Juliet cap Of rosepoint lace, and she
carried bouquet Of white chrysan-
themums and pompoms. The maid
Of honor and bridesmaids were SIM
ilarly attired In pastel blue silk
faille gowns styled with sweetheart
necklines and elbow length sleeves,
with ruffles Of darker shaded velvet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
Club Notes


The first fall meeting Of the
executive board of the Waterbury
Council Of Catholic Women will be
held This evening at 1850 at the
Diocesan bureau, So Church street
to discuss plans for the seasons
activities, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick
will preside.
A mixed bridge party will be
sponsored tomorrow night at 8
O'Clock at the Hotel Elton by the
Women's Republican club Of Water
bury. The arrangements committee
Is In charge Of Mrs. Richard Leroy
with Mrs. Henry Dews Is co-chair-
man. Other committee members in
clude Mrs. Ida Birdsall, Mrs. Emma
Lowell, Mrs. j. o. Vandermark, Mrs.
Lillian Prescott, Mrs. Anna Van
Valkenburg. Mrs. Cora Ross, Mrs.
Carrie Wells, Mrs. william E. Wes-
son, Mrs. Philip Smaller, Mrs. Will
liam Gerard, Mrs. Aurore Dorval,
Mrs Eura Dutton, MRS. Edna Brie-
thaupt, Mrs. Edward Sweeney, Mrs.
Henry Cook. Mrs. Earl Pierson, Mrs.
Arthur Hawley, Mrs. Merton Allen
and Mrs. Robert Frisbie.
The Women's Get Together Club
Of the Third Congregational Church
viii conduit q rummage sale at SO
Scovlll street on Sept. 30. Contri-
butors are requested TO bring their
bundlues TO the Parish hall not
later than Sept. 20 at 100 O'Clock.
The Ladies' Aid Of the parish will
meet at the Parish hall at $3.50 p.
m. wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
CLUB
NOTES
Sutton -O'CoasnOy
NNttiGIS Held

The wedding Of Miss Dorothy
Inelda o'Connor, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John ]. oConnor Of 90
Fairlawn avenue, and Edward
Thomas sutton, U. s. A., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert sutton Of l2s
Cherry street, was an event Of last
Saturday morning at SO. Peter and
Paul church, Rev. Michael Heating
ofnciating at the double ring cere-
rlony. Mr.. O'Connor presented his
daughter In marriage in o setting
Of gladioli Of pastel shades. Mrs.
Robert Brit, organist and soloist,
rendered ave Maria" and "Panis
Ailgelicus." Miss Evelyn O'Connor,
sister Of the bride, and Robert
Francis sutton, brother Of the
bridegroom, were the only bridal
attendants.
The bride walked to the altar In
her mothers bridal gown Of white
satin and imported Chantlly lace.
It was styled with a high Eeckline,
q htted waist with q girdle Of white
satin, and q full fiared skirt Of ruf.
fed lace terminating In o slight
train. Her lace Juliet cap caught q
fingertip veil Of illusion, and she
carried Q prayerbook marked with
q white orchid and showers Of
stephanotis. Miss O'Connor was at
tired in q faille taffeta gown Of
Spanish rose, with o heart-shaped
f1eckline, short puffed sleeves and q
fitted waist with o hustle back. Her
couture was dressed with blue
flowers and also carried q colonial
bouquet.
Members Of the immediate family
attended Q reception ct the Hotel
Elton, following the wedding. The
brides mother received in o regal
blue frock with black accessories.
The bridegroom'S mother wore
maroon with Navy accessories.
When the couple left on an I'm
revealed wedding trip, the bride
chose Q blue, travelling ensemble with
black accessories and an orchid
corsage. The bridegroom Is stationed
with the q. 8. Army at Fort Dix,
N. J. Before entering the service, he
was affiliated with the local Post
Once Mrs. sutton Is q member Of
the teaching STAFF at Roosevelt
school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
SOCIETY
Associates Fete
Miss G. BaSile

Miss Gilda Basile Of Ives street
was feted recently by her associates
at the Chase Brass and Copper Co.
in the ballroom Of the Hotel Elton,
in honor Of her coming marriage to
Private First Glass william j. Frap-
pier, stationed at Seymour, Indiana.
The bride-to-be was presented with
. set Of china by the following.
Irene Perlgard, Irene Morgan,
Irene O'Leary, Louise Russo, Evelyn
Klein, Helen Polletta, Patricia SAM
derson, =. r. Tomlinson, Ruth
Wolfe, K. p. Kukaitis, Dorothy
Richardson, Nellie Urchak. Ann
Murphy, Laura Camrnisa, Louise
Mc0eever, Laura DeBarbieri, H. s.
Hyde, Helen Beardslee, Eleanor
DeLillo, Madeline Pope, Rita Pay
ton, Ann Rabushko, Kay Houston,
Marie O'Brien, Rosann Ball, Ger
trude Houlihan, Mary Baker, Mae
Reynolds, Catherine Sutton, Alice
Reardon, Doris Schneider, Madeline
Bolger, Bette Rich, Kay Rabushko,
J. H. Murphy, A. @. Reher, Eleanor
Gilbert. E. N. Garfield, Cecile
Langdeau, Mary Ryan, Mary Tobin,
Katherine Grove, Lynne Spender,
Marie Roberts. Helen Kiley, B. La
France, b. Sheehan, Edith Klein,
Mary Corti, Gen. Leece, Helen
Allyn, Alice Rempher, Jessie Mer-
rilees and Claire Ziello.
Also, Alice Richmond, Regis
F'arr, Albertine Laurendeau, Mary
Birmingham, Frances Green, Irene
q. Roach, Emily Schmollinger, FL
len Green, Ann Harlamon, Emile
Wall, Nora Lonergan, Evira De-
Bells, Ann Noonan, Grace Kelly,
Henrietta Jentoch, Martha Nc
Naught, Victoria Schmollinger,
Mary Pitts, Edith Barnum, Ruth
Parsons, Gladys Fox, Harriet Edel-
berg, Irene Conda, Sally Barnum,
Evelyn Rowley, Vivian Ross, Kath-
leen Coogan.
Jane Amodeo, Wanda Zielski, al
Geflrardi, Frances Laccone, Rosan1e
Arcovia, Peggy Frenzy, Helene
Yeames, Edna Matthews, Maxine
Moran, Flora Bartolini, Agnes stack
Betty Rogowski, Marie Urso, Dor
othy Calhoun, Elizabeth Maher,
Patricia Kennedy, Helen Hartley
Laura Del Negro, Amelia Del Gaizo
Marcella Andrikis, Rose Ciresi, Ida
Fucito, Shirley MaNiven, Olga Sku-
ba, Helen Lahey, Edith Russo, wet
tie La Vallee, Elizabeth Seaver
Tower and Helen Fiore.
And Marion Widman, Louise De-
laney. Kathleen Dillman, Selma
Alexander, Minna Mausolf Helen
Mulvey, Sally Clancy, Helen Bus
slow. Helen Morrissey, Chesia Kosin-
ski, Lucetta Gaunt, Carolyn Sanford
Esther Johnston. Anne Sullivan
Mabel Bristol Shuster, Dorothy
Martin, Mary Mcintyre, Amy Glib
son, Alice Norling, Hazel Book
Beatrice Geigle, Edith Moody, Eva
Cappelletti, Eleanore Kemp, Molly
Burns, Jane Phelan, Elsie Herman
Helen Box, s. Dolores Paoloni, ane
Josephine Pettinichi.
Selma Gauthier, Helen Leary
Jeanne Brophy, Florence Smith
Ruth Wilcox, Virginia M. Barry
Johanna Zielski, Melba Marchitto
Ann Lonergarl, Mildred Morris, Julis
Merluzzi, Ruth Therout, Ruth r
Hansen, Helen David Nielsen, Rita
Cantin, Monica Delaney, Peggy Rosa
Esther Ericsson and H. Hughes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
PROGRAM OF FALL
ACTIVITIES OPENS

A rally day program, marking
the start Of fall activities for the
young peoples corps Of the Saliva
ton Army began Saturday at
Cherry St. headquarters. A Aim,
THE Power of Cod was included
on the program.
The Aim depicted how Gods
power works in the lives of ordin-
airy men and women in a typical
community. Maj. Hugo Wiberg Of
fered an opening prayer and Frank
Duren read from the Scriptures.
Lieut.. Doris Bugely delivered an
invocation to a better life follow
ing the showing of the picture. The
program followed a supper meet
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
Misses Shea Fete
Mrs. Joseph Shea

Misses Geraldine and Sheila Shea
were hostesses yesterday afternoon
and evening at their home In Mid
dlebury at O miscellaneous shower
In honor If Mrs. Joseph Shea, who
was recently married in California
to Ensign Joseph Shea, now station
ed somewhere In the Pacific.
Those attending included:
Mesdames Edward Brown, Emil
Marks, william D. Shea, John Hun
phreys, Arthur Mcdonald, Omer
Proulx, william wallace, william
Murray, and James Shea.
And Misses Carolyn Brown, Joan
Brown, Maureen Sullivan, Dorothy
McVerry, Monica Delaney, Ellen
Green, Ruth Green. Catherine NAL
oney, Mary Mcdonald, Mary Shells,
Anne Guilfole, Lucille Dee, Betty
Brophy, Irene Proulx, Veronica
Proulx. Mary and Anna Donnelly,
Vernette Noonan, Marcella Barnes
and Ann Reardon.
Mrs. Shea is the former Rosalyn
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward g..
Brown Of Sylvan avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

chestra during the coming season,
which opens at the Academy Of
Music on October 8. The soloists will
be the duo ianists, Pierre Lubo-
shutz and Genia Nemenoff, for
whom the concerto was written.
Orchestra and soloists will repeat
the work few days later at Carne-
gle Hall in New York.
The orchestra will give between
76 and rs concerts in It's home city
during the season, which will last
until April "a. In addition, there
wiul be series of special broadcast
concerts of one hour each, to be
given at the Academy Of Music on
Saturday afternoon beginning
October 2 and to be carried over the
CHS coast-to-coaSt network from
1880 to 2:3O p. m.
In addition to its home engage
ments. the orchestra will give its
customary season of 10 concerts at
Carnegie hall in New York, seven
in Washington and six in Balti-
more. Despite wartime travel re-
strictions. about 20 other dates will
be filled, including engagements In
Hartford. Conn. Harrisburg. Read
ing and Pittsburgh, Pa. Richmond,
Va. Toronto and at the spring mu-
sic festival at Ann Arbor, Mich.
The orchestra win be under the
direction OF Eugene Ormandy Tor
the seventh consecutive year. Guest
conductors viii include Bruno Wal
ter.
TUE NEW FRIENDS OF MUSIC,
= whose series each year has been
devoted 10 the chamber music OF
two or three composers. win con-
centrate all its programs this year
on Beethoven.
The series Of 10 concerts, which
opens at Town Hall In New York on
November 7 will present IN cycle
form Beethoven's IL string quaFtels
and the Crosse Elige 10 be per-
formed BY the Busch and Budapest
Quartels. The 10 sonaias for plano
and violin will BE- played By Claudio
Arfau and Joseph ezlgeti.
THE Busch Trio. whose members
include Rudolf Earkln. Adolf Busch
end Hermann Busch, vii 0fzeF the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

six Beethoven piano trios. two sets
of variations and the clarinet trio.
Members Of the Busch. Budapest
and Kolisch Quartets win play four
string trios and the string quintet.
The programs also include the sep
tet for string and wood instruments
and the quintet for piano and wind
instruments. Lotte Lehman will
sing an entire Beethoven program.
including the cycle IAN Die Ferne
Geliebete" and q group Of lieder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

be made b. chairmen ek aaeh
mittee, including activities. lnlo
ment, welfare, membsfshiB
swimming pool committees
The card tournament WIN De
suEned at this meeting, and ~ REV
members are invited 70 attend.
The swimming classes On WED
nesday evening are 70 be resumed
this wednesday, at 1850 ,. W.. Any
one wishing To- Join may 20 % ~
attending, the meeting Or IS tI.e
pool on Wednesday evening.
Plans are 10 be made on the Hal
lowe'en parade which Is usually held
in the VILE each year for the chill.
dren.
All residents Of the 'ville' are lns
vited to attend the meeting t0moI
row evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
Richard II. Graham
Yale Prom Chairman,

New Haven, Sept. 2o-Richard II.
Graham, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward r. Graham Of 1872 Columbia
boulevard, Waterbury, has been APP
pointed chairman Of q committee In
charge Of the Freshman prom to be
held at Yale university, New Haven.
l.. Thomas Murray, Jr., OF Tacoma,
washington, has been named vice.
chairman. Both are graduates OF
Taft school in WATERFOWL.
The prom, an annual event since
1880, will be open to service fresh
men as well as civilians and will be
held this year In the Chi Psi fra
ternity house from nine until one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
HOPEvILLE CLUB
MEETS TUESDAY
Regular Monthly Meetings
to Be Resumed, Various
Activities Planned

The Hopeville Community Club
will resume their monthly meetings
tomorrow evening, holding their
September meeting in the South
Federated Parish church hall at 3
p. m.
Complete committe reports are 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
The World of Music

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 - (U.P) -
IN Leonard Bernstein, young native
American, has been selected for the
important post Of assistan t con-
ductor of the New York Philharmo-
nic-Symphony under its new direc-
tor, Arturo Rodzinski.
The choice aroused considerable
interest in music circles, where 1t
was considered symptomatic of the
new life" which Rodzinski is ex
pected to infuse into the country's
Oldest major orchestra.
Bernstein q native of Lawrence,
Mass, is only rs. He already has
attracted considerable attention as
pianist and composer, although his
conducting experience has been
necessarily limited. All his musical
training has been American, the
conducting phases Of 1t under Serge
Koussevitzky and Fritz Reiner.
Bernstein's first symphony, his
clarinet sonata and several songs,
will be published this year. The
symphony will be given 1t first
performance by the Boston Sym
phony with the composer conduct
ing, and later will be repeated by
the Pittsburgh symphony, Bern
stein again conducting.
TUE Bernstein symphony Is only
! one Of several new works which
Or. Reiner will present with the
Pittsburgh Symphony this season.
Another Is Bella Bartok's "Milro-
kosmos Suite" arranged in eight
orchestra movements BY Thor
Serly from q collection Of i5S piano
pieces published In 1910.
A third new work, ''Pastorela" by
paul BoWes was originally written
as an opera ballet. DR.. Relner will
present II IN suite form. without
vocal parts.
FOR q fortnight IN February.
Relner win conduct the Pittsburgh
Symphony ~ 10 cities IN Upper
New York State, Pennsylvania and
Ohio.
A NEW eoncerta for two planes
a by the Bohemian composer.
nohuslav Martini. WIN be given rs
premiere ~ The Philadelphia Or