davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Armed Sabofeurs Blast
| And Fire Danish Factory
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Two terrific explosions" caused
havoc in a Danish factory near CO.
penhagen yesterday after armed sa-
boteurs overpowered guards, planted
time bombs and also set fire to the
premises, the Nazi-controlled Kali
undborg radio said in a Danish do
mestic broadcast reported to the
Office of War Information.
Another explosion destroyed the
transformer house of a second fac
tory, the broadcast said.
In the first plant six men armed
with revolvers were said to have
bound and gagged the guards of the
A. v. Heifer Co. at Lyngby, COM
pleted their destructive mission and
escaped. The type of work done at
the factory was not specified.
The second plant affected was
identified as the Roerdahl cement
factory, and the broadcast explained
that "a hole had occurred in the
electric cable which caused a short
circuit"
Evening star., 1943-05-02
$540 Found in Shoes
Left to Be Shined

HIGH POINT, N. C.-Leroy Hen
derson, colored shine boy in a bar
ber shop here, hit the jack pot when
he found $40 in a pair of shoes
that had been left for him to shine.
The shoes contained three 500
bills, four $50 bills, and two $40
bills.
The owner of the shoes, when
notified of the discovery, said his
wife had placed the money in them
for safekeeping.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Flag Tops Government Posters
For Display on Mine Properties

proceed forthwith to perform their
usual functions and duties in con-
nection with the operation of the
mine and the distribution and sale
of the product thereof, and shall
conduct themselves with full regard
for their obligation to the Govern
ment of the United States"
The posters add that mo person
shall interfere with the operation of
the mine by the United States Gov
ernment, or the sale or distribution
of the product thereof, in accordance
with this order"
The posters bear Mr.. Ickes' sig
nature.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Draft" Move Reported.
No Increase, No Work.

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, May fP).
Leonard Statkewicz. president of
the large Loomis colliery local of
the United Mine Workers, said to-
day that anthracite miners will
not go back to work until their wage
demands are met" regardless of
President Roosevelt's mine seizure
order.
In mN opinion" he said, "the
sentiment OF the men is that they
don't care a hoot who takes over
the mines as long as they get the 81
day wage boost they are demand
ing"
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Boy, 9, Gives Alarm, Saves
Lad Pinned by Tractor
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY.-Ray Firkens, IL,
was helping a neighbor with the
plowing The tractor turned over
and pinned him.
Bobby Rice, 9, ran half a mile
for help brought back Mrs Pauline
Hastings. With their fingers-and
butcher knife-they dug for more
than an hour.
Ray emerged with only cuts and
bruises.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
United States Property!
THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR

connection With the operation OF the mine and
the distribution and sale Of the product
thereof end she'll conduct themselve. with
full regard for their obligation 10 the Govern.
rnent Of the United Ststes.
No person shall interfere with the operation
OF the mime by the United stoies Government.
the sole or distribution OF the product
thereof. IN seeordonee with tn. order.
The Opestins Msnsset for the United
States shall forthwith Hy the fog OF The United
States upon the inning premises. pos. N .
eensp'euous place upon the premises on which
such mine IS located = notice Of tstna
pe"ess'on o. the mine by the Secretary Of
the lntsnef. and furnish copy Of such not,e.
70 oil psnons IN possesslon Of fund. ard proe.
et's, due and owing 10 the eompony.
Pomess'on ond operst,on Of any min. NAV
be terminated by The seetetory Of III. l,tsno,
s'sueh t'ne Is Ne should find that such poses.
son and operation ere no longer required 70.
the successful prosecution Of III. war.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Tennessee Move Planned.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, May / (P).-
Gov. Prentice Cooper said in a
formal statement today: "As Gov
ernor of Tennessee 1 have previously
stated that would not permit a
strike in vital war industry within
the borders of Tennessee.
Il feel that the public interest in
this emergency demands that this
policy be made effective.
Therefore, it will be my purpose
to see that all citizens who desire to
mine coal in Tennessee coal mines
will be permitted to do so without
molestation from striking miners
or any one else"
Lewis Internment Urged.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May l t4).-
The Arkansas Junior Chamber OF
Commerce today petitioned Presi-
dent Roosevelt by resolution to in
tern John L. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers of America
The resolution, dispatched to the
President by telegraph, urged Mr.
Lewis internment "* so as tc
remove one of the most disturbing
elements to the successful
prosecution of the war"
The resolution was adopted unani
mously. 1t was similar to a resolu-
ton sent President Roosevelt today
by the United States War Mothers
Post No. II, Hot Springs.
Favors U. S. Ownership.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May I (P)
State Labor Commissioner w. j
Mccain. praising the Presidents
action in the coal dispute. declared
today that permanent Government
ownership of the Nations Goa
mines might be advisable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
Rita 8. Perigard Becomes Bride OF Alphee A. Frigon

Red white and blue carnations and gladiolii and palms banked the altar of St. Ann's Church this morning for the wedding of Miss Rita Blanche Perigard of East Lib erty street to Alphee Adrian F'rigon of Baldwin street.
 The Reverend E. A. Lamontagne officiated at the double ring cer- emony at eight o'clock. During the nuptial Mass which followed Ser geant Raymond Perigard rendered ''Pan.s Angelicus" at the Offertory, and Che senior choir sang the re- sponses.
 Given in marriage by her brother, Sergeant Raymond A. Perigard, U. s. Army, the bride, the daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Napoleon J. Perigard, was preceded to the al tar ky her sister, Miss Irene Peri gard. Armand B. Frigon served as best man for the groom, the son of MT. and Mrs. George Frigon Leon Frigon of Milford, another brother, and Philip Beausoleil, ushered. The brides white gown was fash toned with a bodice of Point de Paris lace having long fitted sleeves terminating in points over the hand,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
Miss Euelv1 Cyr
 Becomes Bride

Miss Evelyn Cyr, the daughter ot MT. and Mrs. Oliver Cyr of South Main street, this morning at St. Ann's church became the bride ot Edwin LaVigne, son of MT. and Mrs. Damasse LaVigne of Cooke street.
 The Reverend E. A. Lamontagne performed the ceremony at eight thirty o'clock. During the nuptlal Mass Mrs. Irene Bouchard was solo ist.
 Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore gown of white mousseline de soie with a train. A tiara of rose buds held her fingertlp veil, and she carried mother-ot- pearl prayerbook marked with or chids and showered with stepha- notiS.
 Miss Bella Cyr of Philadelphia attended her sister, with Donat La Vigne as best man.
 At the reception at the Franco American Club Mrs. Cyr wore a navy sheer with white accessories. Mrs. LaVigne also chose navy with white.
 When leaving for a trip to Sea Island Georgia the bride travelled in suit of Dusty blue silk with white accessories.
 MT. and Mrs. LaVigne are gradu- ateS of Maine high schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
MartineUi- -PaLo
 Nuptials Today

The wedding of Miss Mary Theresa Palo, the daughter of MI. and Mrs. Cresenzo Palo of Lone Oak avenue to Bartholomew Martinelli, son of MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Martinelli of Bishop street, took place this morn- ing at g o'clock at St. Michaeps Church.
 Palms and roses decorated the al- tar for the ceremony performed by the Reverend Robert Falls. Miss Winifred Delaney, organist and so- loist, rendered Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus."
 Given in marriage by her brother, Sergeant Vincent A. Palon, the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Rae M, Palo as maid of honor, with her sisters, the Misses Candita and Car mela Palo, as bridesmaids. Ser geant Canio Martinelli of Camp Claiborne, Louisiana, served as best man for his brother, with his broth CTS, William and Frank Martinelli, as uSherS.
 The white marquisette gown of the bride had a sweetheart neckline edged with self pleating, and long fitted sleeves, The pleating also trimmed the two front panels of the dirndl skirt, and the long, circular train. Her fingertip veil was draped from a tiara of orange blossoms, and she carried a prayer book with or chids.
 The gown of the maid of honor was styled similarly, in maize. She wore tiara of matching tulle bows with a face veil, and carried yellow roses. The blue gowns of the brides maids had bracelet sleeves and sweetheart necklines edged with pleating. They also wore tulle bow tiaras, and carried yellow roses with delphinium.
 Mrs. Palo, the brides mother, was dressed in powder blue with navy accessories, and corSage of orchids Mrs. Martinelli chose navy crepe with accessories in navy and white and a corSage of orchids.
 Guests from New York, Torring- ton, Hartford and this city attended the reception at the home of the brides parents, from which the couple left for an unannounced trip For travel the bride chose blue with an embroidered shoulder line, white accessories, and corsage of orchids
 The bride is a graduate of the Waterbury Catholic high school, ano Perry's School of Business. The groom is an alumnus of Leavenwortll high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
Alice Palmquist
 Weeds Sergeant

In an afternoon ceremony to be performed at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church today Miss Alice Christina PalmquiSt, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alexander Palm quist of Highland avenue will be- come the bride of Sergeant Arthur Frederick Norling, son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Norling of Hotchkiss street.
 Escorted to the altar by her fath- CT, the bride will be preceded by her sister, Miss Elsa PalmquiSt. Gordon Whitaker will serve as best man, with George CarlStrom and Joseph Treat ushering.
 The Reverend E. Einar Kron will officiate before an altar banked with palms and gladiolii. Miss Ethel ziglatzki will play a nuptial pro- gram including the Spring Song by Mendelsohn, the Audantino by Le mare, and the Nuptial Song. Miss Ethel Salmonson will render Be cause" % Promise Me" and 70 Perfect Love-"
 The bride will be gowned in white, with slipper satin bodice having lego mutton sleeves, and sweet heart neckline. Her full skirt of ninon, appliqued in satin, termi- mates in long train. A coronet ot white organdie will hold her fin gertip veil of illusion and she will carry a shower bouquet of white roses, gardenias and orchids.
 The maid of honor will wear an aqua gown with slipper satin bo- dice having elbow sleeves, and full chiffon skirt. Her pillbox Of shirred satin will be draped with a matching illusion veil, and she Will carry pale yellow roses.
 Guests from Providence, R. l., Leicester, Mass. New York City, South Manchester, Bristol and this city will attend the reception to fol- low at the home of the brides par ents. Mrs. Palmquist will receive ln aqua crepe with white accessories, and a corSage of white roses. Mrs. Norling will be dressed in blue and white printed crepe with white &C., cessories, and gardenia corsage,
 For travel the bride chose a suit of powder blue with white acceS- sories, and an orchid corsage.
 Mrs. Norling is a graduate ot Will bv high school. Sergeant Norling, an alumnus of Crosby and Post Bus mess College, is stationed at Camp Gordon, Georgia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12

and sweetheart neckline. The full slipper satin skirt had a scal- loped hem, and long train. A tiara of stephanotis held her three tiered veil of illusion, and she carried @ prayer book marked with an orchid, and shoWered with stephanotis.
 Nottingham lace trimmed the peach satin gown of the maid of honor. The bodice had short sleeves, and the full skirt with a scalloped hem and had a short train. She wore a matching hat of lace, and carried Colonial bouquet of Tal- isman roses with orchid sweetpeas.
 A breakfast for the immediate families at the Copper Kettle, was followed by an informal reception at the home of the groom's parents. Miss Laura M. Perigard, an aunt of the bride, received in blue and white jersey with white accessories, and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Frigon wore a blue and white checked jersey with accessories to correspond, and corsage of roses with SWansonia.
 For travel the bride chose vel low faille suit with brown and white accessories, and corsage of or chidS.
 Upon their return from an un- announced trip the couple will re- side on Highland avenue.
 Mrs. Frigon is graduate of Put nam Catholic Academy, and is as- sociated with the Credit Depart ment of the Scovill Company. MT F'rigon, an alumnus of Crosby and the New Haven Junior College, is affiliated with the Eyelet Speciality Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
Weddings
WILLARD

The marriage of Miss Betty Jane Willard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis Willard, of 40 Terrace Ave nue, and Gunner's Mate U. s. N. AL fred Joseph Clouster, son of MT, and Mrs. Edward J. Cloutier of 13 Sec ond street, Attleboro, Mass, took place this morning at 8 o'clock at St. Michaels church, Rev. Robert Falls officiating The bride was giV- en in marriage by her father. She was attended by Miss Jane E. Bes- ton as maid of honor, and Mrs. John Piknosh, Jr., and Miss Annette Branche as bridesmaids. The best man was Louis c. Willard, pharmac- ists mate, U. s. N. Norman Leland, U. s. N, and Wildan Becthel, U. S. N., were ushers.
 Roses and palms decorated the church. Miss Winifred Delaney was organist, and Mrs. Mildred Roche Lezotte, soloist.
 The bride wore gown of Chan lilly lace with tight fitting bodice and sweetheart neckline, finger tip sleeves, the skirt of slipper satin with a long train. Her veil was of illusion trimmed with Chantilly lace. She carried an ivory prayer book with white streamerS shoWered with roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore blue net over taffeta, three quarter sleeves, sweet heart neckline, a matching hat, and she carried a Colonial bouquet. The bridesmaids wore pink net over taf- feta, three quarter sleeves, with sweetheart neckline. They wore sweetheart hats, and carried Colon ial bouquets
 The brides mother wore a white shadow print gown with a black picture hat with red corsage, and the groom's mother wore a beige sheer crepe gown with brown mi Ian hat, and a yellow corsage. A reception was held following for about seventy-five guests, out of town people coming from Bridge port, Stratfield, New York, New Hampshire, Hudson, Mass, Attle- boro, Mass, Springfield and Yer mont. The couple left in an unan- nounced wedding trip the bride wearing navy blue and grey two piece mesh suit with white accessor- ies. The bride was graduated from Notre Dame academy, Holy Family Academy in Baltic. The groom is a gunners mate in the U. s. Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12

Navy, as uSherS. During the nuptlal Mass Miss Winifred Delaney played a special program with Mrs. Thomas Lezotte as soloiSt.
 Escorted to the altar by her father the bride was goWned in white, with fitted bodice of Chantilly lace hav- ing sweetheart neckline, and fin gertip sleeves. The full skirt of slipper satin ended in a long train. A tiara of rhinestones held her veil of illusion edged with Chan tilly. She carried an ivory prayer book showered with lilies of the valley and white roses.
 The blue ret over taffeta gown of the maid of honor and three quar- ter sleeves, and a bouffant skirt She wore a matching sweetheart hat and carried a Colonial bouquet. The bridesmaids were dressed similarly, in pink. Their hats were heart shaped; and their bouquets, Colo nial.
 A reception followed at the Copper Kettle, from which the couple left for an unannounced trip. Mrs. Will lard received in a white shadow print with a black picture hat, and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Cioutier wore beige sheer crepe with hat of Brown Milan, and yellow rose corsage.
 For travel the bride chose a navy blue and grey mesh crepe with white accessories.
 Mrs. Cloutier is a graduate of Notre Dame Academy, and the Holy Family Academy in Baltic. MT Cloutier, an alumnuS of Attleboro high school, is a gunner's mate in the U. s. Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
Couple Married
 This Morning
Thomas Studio

GoWned in sheer white marqui- sette Miss Bernadine Surprenant Of Sunnyside avenue, OakVille, this morning exchanged her nuptial vows with Edgar Clark Wilson of East Main street, this city. Her fitted bodice had a sweetheart neckline outlined with Alecon lace, and long sleeves. Her full skirt fell into court train. A tiara of Alencon lace held her fingertip veil of bridal illusion, and she carried an ivory prayerbook marked with white orchid.
 The Reverend Thomas McGary united the couple at eleven o'clock at the rectort of the Church of St.. Mary Mag ialen in OakVille. Given in marriage by her father, the bride the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Surprenant, was attended by her sister, Miss Frances Surprenant. Paul Miller served as bestman for the groom, the son of MT. and Mrs. Frederic Wilson.
 The frosted yellow organQy gown of the maid of honor was fashioned with fitted bodice having bishop sleeves, a small turned back collar, and full skirt. She wore tiara of yellow flowers with a matching face veil, and carried Colonial nosegay of spring flowers.
 A breakfast for the immediate families followed at the Colonial Room of the Hotel Elton. Mrs. Suprenant was dressed in two- piece grey crepe with white access sories. Mrs. Wilson wore powder blue crepe with matching accessor- ies.
 When leaving for New York and Southern Pines, North Carolina, the bride chose a suit of brown gabar- dine, matching accessories and a scarf of red fox.
 The bride is an alumnus of the Waterbury Catholic High school, and attended Post Junior College. The groom is a graduate of Crosby, and attended the University of Con- necticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
Cloutier- Willard Nuptials At St. MchaeL's Church.

St. Michaels Church was the scene of a wedding this morning when Miss Betty Jane Willard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis C.. Willard ST. of Terrace Avenue, eX- changed her nuptial VOWS with AL fred Joseph Cloutier, the son of MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Cloutier of At tleboro, Mass.
 Guests from Vermont, Springfield, Hudson and Attleboro, Mass; New Hampshire, New York, Stratfield, Bridgeport and this city attended the o'clock ceremony which was performed by the Rev Robert Falls, before an altar banked with roses and palms.
 Miss Jane E. Boston attended the bride as maid of honor, with Mrs. John Piknosh, Jr. and Miss Annette Branche as bridesmaids. Louis c, Willard, Pharmacists Mate, U. s. Navy served as best man for his brother, with Nc nan Leland, U. S.. Navy and WilGon Beethel, U. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12

s tristan una 1SOlde' which closed homaS Beecham conducted.
 Added to the list of SoloiStS are Joseph Holman. pianist, and Nathan Milstein. Violinlst, under the baton of Jascha Horenstein during the third week of July, Conductors not already announced are Emil Cooper and Jose Iturbi The latter will con- duct a special Spanish dance pro- gram with Argentinita and her company
 When Paul Robeson sings Bal lad for Americans" at the stadium on July l he will be assisted by Robert Shaw and his Collegiate Chorale.
 DOY HARRIS has resigned as Ie composer-in-residence at Cor nell University to accept fellow ship at Colorado College, Colorado. While at Cornell Harris composed several works, including his fifth symphony, which was given it's first performance last February by the Boston Symphony under Serge Koussevitzky.
 He is now working on his sixth symphony, which will have a cho- ral accompaniment. It is based on a critical period of the Lincoln era It also will be given it's first per formance by Dr. Koussevitzky and the Boston Symphony, to be heard over the Blue Network next April. THE New York Town Hall EndoW- Il ment Series has announced diversified list of eight events for the coming season, to be presented at reduced prices. SoloiSts will ln- clude Andres Segovia, guitarist; Jan Kiepura, tenur, and Wanda Lan- dowska on the piano and harpsl- chord.
 The joint winners of the Endow- ment Series Award, Emanuel Var di, violinist, and Roland Gundry. violinist, will be heard in recital on Feb. g..
 Town Halls composition award for 1943 has gone to Norman dello Joio, of the Juillard Graduate School, for "Magnificat," work for chamber orchestra. It will be per formed at Carnegie Hall next season by the National Orchestral Associa- tion.
 DECORDS for Our Fighting Men Ie has announced it's second na- tion-wide house-to-house drive to collect old, unwanted or broken photograph records to be convert de by scrapping into new records for men of the armed forces.
 The drive will be held from July 3 to July 31. The old records col lected will be sold to the phono- graph companies, who are eager to get them as scrap, and the money obtained will be used to buy hun dreds of thousands of new record ings at factory prices for dlstribu- ton to the fighting men in this country and overseas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
The World of Music

NEW WYORK-CUP)-Marjorie Law " cert and opera stage despite Il attack of infantile paralysis, perfc Isolde in performance of Wagner the Montreal Music Festivals. Sir
 Still unable to walk about the stage. Miss Lawrence was able to sing the full role in a reclining po- sition because of the limited move ment required of Isolde in the opera.
 It was the first performance of Tristan and Isolode" in Montreal and Miss LaWrence'S first appear ance in the role. She was acclaimed by the critics, who hailed both her voice and her dramatic interpreta- tion, the latter being described as an entirely new reading of the part.
 She turned handicap into a virtue" the Montreal Gazette con- mented. "Ihe very fact that she had to remain seated whenever she was on the stage had its distinct virtues. She was economical of ges- lures but what gestures she did make carried with them all the more authority because of the very restraint under which they were made.
 "An Isolde seated in all her queen Illness is better than an Isolde pac- ing up and down the stage making all the old trite operatic gestures. THE Lewisohn Stadium Concerts Il in New York, which will begin on June IT with Arthur Rubinstein as soloist with the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra under Fritz Reiner, has made several additions to the soloists and conductors al- ready announced for the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
BABY 'sCAREs' POLICEMEN

Los Angeles (UP)-When Mrs, Alexis Camp found an abandoned baby boy deposited on her porch together with additional clothes. bottles, nippers and dozen dia- pers she called the police, who took the baby, diapers, etc., to the police station in the patrol wagon. There it was found the baby "neded a change" A volunteer was called for but it was discovered tn policemen all were leaving hastily for ther beats. Only the desk sergeant knew how to turn the trick, after which the baby was taken to a hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
Beth-El Sisterhood
 To Install Officers

Beth-El Sisterhood will hold it's final dessert meeting on Tuesday afternoon at Beth-El Synagogue at 2 o'clock. Installation of officers will take place at the meeting. A re- port on the conference held in New Britain will be read by Mrs. Harry Klamkin.
 Donations of wearables for the rummage sale which is now in pro gress at 239 Cherry street will be received by Mrs. Abe Fandille, or Mrs. Frank Meyers. Mrs. Arthur In field of Avalon Circle was hostess last night to the donor committee in charge of summer activities. Those on the committee include Mrs. Infeld, chairman, Mrs, Leon rad Garston, o-chairman, and Mrs. Benjamin Wertheimer, Mrs. Sydney CasseI, Mrs. David Traurig, and Mrs. Manuel Lax, assisting com mittee members.