davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Recent Weddings
OF Interest
In CAPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Edward.
announce the recent marriage OF thu
latter's piece, Miss June Elaine
Schultz to Mr.. Thomas w. Wyche
U. 8. N, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
B. Wyche. The ceremony took place
In the Trinity Methodist Episcopa
Church with the Rev. Daniel w
Justice ofnciating.
The bride was attended by Mis-.
Dorothy Niswanner asAnaid of homo,
and Miss Margaret Fryer as brides.
maid. Mr.. John Schultz gave his
sister in marriage and Mr.. Lama,
Wyche was best man for his brother
Mrs. Wyche is residing with he,
aunt while Mr.. Wyche is in the
service.
Holy Rosary Church was the scene
|of the recent marriage of Miss
Madeline Anselmo, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Anselmo to Corpl. Angelo
". Trivelli, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E
Trivelli of this city.
Miss Lucy Anselmo, sister of the
bride was the maid OF honor ano
Mr.. Fred Calandra, brother-in-lav
OF the bridegroom was the best man
Miss Mary Calandra, was the flower
girl and the other attendants were
Miss Alva Anselmo, Miss Marina
Prospect, Mrs. F. Dispenza and Mrs
G. Benacci.
The ushers were Mr.. Raymond
Anselmo, Mr.. A. Orislio, Mr.. r. d,
Pietro and Mr.. c. Benacci.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude lizard Fitz.
gerald announce the marriage O,
their daughter, Miss Dorothy Jear
Fitzgerald to Mr.. Henry Carltor
Carter, U. S. N. R. The ceremony
took place in Grace Episcopa
Church in Woodside, the Rev. Reno
S. Harp ofaciating.
Miss Emma Lou Heinie was the
brides only attendant and Mr.. Wal.
ter Jarvis, Coast Guard was the bes
man.
Mr.. Carter recently returned from
the Southwest Pacific area where hi
served for % months. Mrs. Carte,
will reside for the present with hel
parents in this city, while her hus.
band will return to the West Coast
for reassignment to duty.
The marriage of Miss Helen c
Hepp. daughter of Mrs. Cecilia M
Hepp to Corpl. Earl H. Daley. son O,
Mrs. Augusta Daily took place re.
Gently in the First Evangelical ane
Reformed Church. The Rev. F
Nielsen Schlegel officiated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. Henry c. Althoff
She was attended by Miss Alma
lDaly, sister Of the bridegroom. Pfc
Frank H. Hepp. brother of the bride
was the best man and the ushers
were Yeomen &c Ernest Gerner and
Mr.. James Harris. After a reception
at the home of the brides mother
the couple left for Ocean City, N. j.
Miss Frederick Elizabeth Dueh-
ring, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Edward Duehring and Warrant
Oficer Thomas Scoven Myers, U. S
A., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Morell Myers Of Swarthmore, Pa,
were married recently in st. Thomas
Epicopal Church. The Rev. Howard
S. Wilkinson oficiated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and had as her maid
of honor her twin sister, Miss Vir-
ginia Atwell Duehring.
Mr.. Nathaniel Myers Of Fanwood.
N. j.. was his brothers best man and
the ushers were 1t. William Creamer.
Evening star., 1944-07-05

jr, U. s. A., Capt. c. A. Duke, Army
Air Forces, 1t. william Hodde, U. s.
N. r., and 1t. Richard l.. Miller
Ar-,y Air Forces.
A reception followed at the Statler
Hotel after which the couple left
for trip to the Pocono Mountains.
They will reside at Harrington, Va.
The bride received her A. B. and
M. A. degree at Duke University.
The bridegroom is graduate OF the
Wharton School of Finance of the
University Of Pennsylvania.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Sharp Bennett. daughter of Mrs
Elizabeth Digges Rudacille of Front
Royal and Col. Alexander Sharp
Bennett, who is serving in the armed
forces in India, to 1t. Thomas
Odorion Roby, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Odorion w. Roby of Silver Spring
took place In the Calvary Episcopal
Church in Front Royal, the Rev
Charles Noyes Tyndell omciating.
Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Miss Geraldine Virginia
Stone, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Burrell F. Stone Of Columbus, Ohio
and Mr.. James Gardiner Haywood
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Hay
wood Of Chevy Chase. The ceremony
took place June 2 in the North Meth
odist Church in Columbus, the Rev.
Charles B. Harrison officiating.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Golden Wedding
Celebrated T0dav

Mr.. and Mrs. william T. VOL
frey Of 1909 Lamont street today
celebrated the golden wedding
anniversary Of their marriage 1t
Staunton. Va, on July 5, 1894.
Mr.. Wolfrey is q native OF Caro-
line County, Va, and Mrs. VOL
frey, whose maiden name was
Miss Alice r. Shearer. was born
In Staunton, Va.
Three children and four
grandchildren will observe the
occasion today with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wolfrey. The children are
Mrs. Kathleen Oberheim, Of
Washington; Mr.. Herbert w.
Wolfrey, with the Veterans Ad-
ministration at Salem, Va, and
Mr.. william T. Wolfrcy, jr., with
the ONCE Of Price Administra-
ton of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
announcements
Of Marriages

Mrs. John Maltler Chauncey OF
Chattanooga announces the mar
'riage of her daughter, Miss Maltier
Rembert Chauncey, to Mr.. Richard
Wallace Hagan of New York, son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. r. W.
Hagan of Chattanooga.
The ceremony took place June "a
in the National City Christian
Church, which was founded by a
greatuncle of the bride, DR.. James
T. Barclay, and the Rev. J. Warren
Hastings offlciated.
Mrs. Hagan is a sister of Mrs
George w. Trubody Of this city.
Announcement Is made of the
marriage of Yeoman Doris Haycroft
and Sergt. Leslie H. Patton. the
ceremony taking place June q in
the Northminster Presbyterian
Church with the Rev. Henry J.
Smith officiating.
Mrs. Patton is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett F. Haycroft.
Sergt. Patton, who is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Patton of Ply
mouth, Pa, recently returned after
nearly two years of duty in Africa
and Italy.
Tho Pow nr uorr,, Nxy;ll;o ~ n,r
gan of1ciated at the wedding cere-
mony of Miss Doris May Matthews
and Mr.. Kenneth Richard Rust,
which took place June 81 in the
Hamline Methodist Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Isaac Newton Matthews and the late
Mr.. Matthews, and Mr.. Rust is the
son of Mrs. Harry Smith of Alliance,
Nebr., and the late Mr.. Rust.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Here for Visit

Mrs. Charles G. Root of Omaha
has arrived here and is the guest
OF her son and daughter in law. 1t
and Mrs. Lloyd Wallingford. The
visitor will remain in Washington
for about three weeks.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
EngQgement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Schles-
niger of Philadelphia announce the
engagement of their niece, Miss
Janet B. Friedman to Sergt. Jus.
tin Bergman, jr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bergman Of Wilkes-Barre.
Miss Friedman is an employe in
the office Of the War Manpower
Commission and Sergt. Bergman,
who is graduate Of Harry Hillman
Academy, wyoming Seminary and
the University of Virginia, also is
stationed In WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Arrival Of official Guests
Signal for Entertainment
By Marearef Germond.

Washington will be host distinguished
lands within the few with the
Charles aul included in the trio of oca guests represent
three sections Of the globe.
Minister Of New Zealand
with evening They
reached yesterday by clipper England
being at Union Station
Minister Washington Mr. Carl August Berendsen
Minister at
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Ruth Graves Bride

The Woodside M. e. Church was
the scene Of the recent wedding of
Miss Ruth Graves and Mr.. James E.
Raymond. water tender, second
class, U. s. N. DR.. Ralph D. Smith
omciated.
Miss Graves attended Montgom-
cry Blair High School and while her
husband is stationed in Philadelphia
she will reside at 80 Franklin street
NE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

HAIR removed permanently. Multiple
Eiectrolysls. Ann Stevenson, 224l
Book Tower. RA 4S42.
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful treatment while wording.
Doctor De Swarte. Rectal Clinic
57i5 second Nr Palmer TR i-7242
sWAMPED by bills7 Avoid garnish-
ments. one place 10 pay everything
CREDIT ADJUSTMENT co.
$50 Barlum Tower CHI s347
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Stenoqraphers

Large automobile plant has
several excellent openings
for competent stenogra-
piers; top salary plus over
time; 5l2-day week. Ad-
dress Box B-3418, Detroit
Times, 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

ALL NEW COAL AND OIL HEATERS
Also used oil heaters. no certificate
necessary. your old heater N trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
STRAND

Tonight Is your final opportunity to see tha tmotion picture that was built for sheer entertainments pur- poses only. For tonight 1t will leave Waterbury after a most successful two weeks engagement. We are re" fering to Bathing Beauty" Mo- Ms great technicolor hit musical starring Red Skelton and Esther Williams, at the Strand.
 The production is Of the most handsome to hit town in many, many seasons. and in addition tc the above mentioned stars such great entertainment names are feat ured as Ethel Smith, the Hit Parade organist and Bill Goodwin Of radio fame. Then to top of all this. the music of Harry James and His Music Makers and Xavier Cugat and his orchestra.
 The lavish water carnival finale is the talk of the town. and little wonder. It is the most beautiful sequence ever filmed in Technicolor.
 The companion feature. and a good one, too, on the Strand Dill closing tonight is Port of Forty Thieves" which features Stephante Bachelor and Richard Powers.
 Starting tomorrow at the Strand for Q great second hold-oyer week is the 20th Century-Fox production, Home Tn Indiana" with Walter Brennan, Mccallister. Jeanne Grain, Charlotte Greenwood and June Hayer. This thrilling story of lovely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
The World Of Music

itay overseas four weeks longer for a tour of the Italian and North African theaters. They also have ex- pressed willingness to go to the lib- erated area Of Normandy if it is possible.
 DOSr-WAR cultural horizons will \ will be the theme of discussion at the meeting of the board of direc- tors, district and state presidents of ihe National Federation Of Music CluLs in Tulsa. Okla. September II 10 ls.
 While stress will be laid on the current war service program. ac- cording to an announcement, the directors will give main considera- tion to the part that this large musical organization will play in the post-war development of music in this country.
 THE National Orchestral Associa-
 ! ti0n is again giving intensive summer rehearsals in New York fer young musicians over l4 years of age to give them experience and train- ing in orchestral routine, technique and repertoire. Tbree-bOur rehears- als are given three days week dur ing the summer season, which last until August 30. There is no fee for the training and instruction given,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
M The Local
 TheateTS
PoLI'S

Greater than "rhe Good Earth"l That's the only way to describe Dragon Seed, Metro-0oldwyn Mayer limitation of this other llt. erary landmark by Pearl Buck, who knows China and the Chinese people the way few other Americans do.
 Here Is the powerful memorable story of the valiant Chinese in their struggle against the bestial Japanese mllitarist Invaders. Here Is the heart and a soul of n nation trans. cribed to the scene ln a truly epic manner at the poll Theater Friday.
 M.0-M has spared nothing to make this one of the most magriii. cent pieces of fll mentertainment ever produced. Merely to say in print that the cast Is headed by such an imposing array of superb enter. tainers as Katherine Hepburn. Wal. ter Huston, Aline MacAfahon, Akin Tamiroff, Yurhan Bey and many, many other outstanding performers cannot possibly convey the bread scope and strength of Dragon Seed" It is the moving story of Ling Tan (Walter HustonD and his family, who work their peaceful rice fields. The time Is lo37. Suddenly the peace is shattered. the Japanese marauders are upon the pleasant fertile valley. Miss Hepburn and Turhan Bey the sensational young newcomer who share the leading romantic roles both are their superb best as are Huston and all the others, including Hnrd Hatfield. another newcomer who will capture your heart and your imagination: J. Carrol Nalsh. Franc es Rafferty, Agnes Moorehead and Henry Travers. Dragon Seed has been masterfully directed by Jack Conway and Harold s. Bucquet and produced by Pandro s. Berman. It takes its place with the great films of all time. Of that there can be do doubt.
 On the same program Of hits there win be selected short subjects and latest news Of the day.
 Ends Tonite-"fiome Tn Indiana" with Walter Brennan and Charlie Chan in "The Chinese Cat" with Sidney Toler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

NEW YORK - CUPD - The war " which almost paralyzed musi- cal activity in so many countries of the old world, has seen its flower a. never before in the United States. with a corresponding boom in Cam ada and the Latin American repub- lies.
 There is a good prospect that after the war New York will re- tain its place as musical capital of the world; a center to which established artists and aspiring gen. Jus will grayitate ard a clearing house for much creative effort.
 The last season has set records fol concert and other musical activity all oyer the United States in spite of travel difficulties ard plans for next season indicate that it will be even bigger.
 According to the recital depart ment Of Columbia's Concerts, the great booking agency all signs point to the biggest season in New York in IS years. This manage ment reports it has already sched- uled So concerts for New York halls, which is 25 per cent more than the number booked at this time last year. Of course, 23 debuts are listed for Town Hall alone.
 A MONO the busiest Of artists next "a season will be Bidu Sayao. Brazilian soprano and Metropolitan star. who is now resting in Maine in preparation for crowded gched- ule that includes more than 50 ape pearanees in concert, opera and radio. exclusive of her regular ap- pearanees at the Metropolitan. The latter prevent any other engage ments during December, January and the first week of February.
 Miss Saya0 will appear from coast to coast in the United States and Canada, covering almost every sec- tion of the two countries. Her en- gaeemepts range from Portland, Me. to Seattle, Wash. and from as far north as Edmonton, Alta, to Fl Paso Texy with many stops in between,
 Another artist with a crowded sea- son ahead is William Kapell, 2l- year-old pianist. His recital dates, beginning in October, will take him all oyer this country and to Cuba for two concerts in Havana iD April. Among his engagements are l7 ep- pearapces with symphony Orehes- tTas. which include most of the mas Jor 0rehestras of the country.
 The concert ip which Kapell will be heard include the Brahms Sec- ond iD B flat, the RacbmanjnOH Second and Third, the Beethoven Second in B flat and the RaehmaD. moi rhapsody on a theme Of Paga- pini.
 \ HY PoN6 and Andre Koste, I ianetz, who have been eDtertalE, ing troops iD the Persian Gulf area with the CT orchestra organized by kostelaDetz have been asked to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
- M -, Hollywood.
Hy RRsKnNg JOHNSON MA Stan CnFFnannnlnna

An esthetically wan ia.yeaFs-old once known Co New York radio producers as an all-American boy voice" and called by his mother "a natural-born comedian" stepped before a movie camera the other day Co play the meanest kid charac- ter ever written into a motion pie ture script
 It vas nothing new for Sklppy Homeier. though.
 He played the role Of the Naz youth. Emil Bruckner, for la months on the Broadway stage. The audi. ence cheered when his American mentor almost sirangled him. His mother cried.
 When Producer Lester cowan purchased the screen rights to the play. Tomorrow, The World" a story Of a Nazi youth sent to live with a typical American family. there was no one else but Skippy Go play Enil.
 Skippy had just hit little Joan Carroll over the head with a heavy iron poker when we stopped by Co meet this juvenile Frankenstein monster. There WAS blood Cchocolate syrupl on Joan's forehead.
 Thank the dear Lord" said Skippy. in very grown-up fashion. that people realize I'm only a character in a play"
 Twelve year-old Joan giggled. Hes no monster" she said. Hes a wolf. He's always calling me on the telephone and bowling like ones"
 HES cor A ROUTINE
 Mama Homeier confessed that sonny boy had quite a telephone routine for the young ladies. You should hear him" she whispered, He can bowl just like a wolf. Real- iy. He's a natural-born comedian"
 Bashing little Joan on the nog- gin with a poker is just one of Skippy's cute little tricks as the arrogant and Spiteful Emil who comes to live with Frederic March. a chemistry instructor at a mid- western university.
 He tries to steal March's formu- las for a new explosive. attempts to break up the professors romance with Betty Field because she's Jewoss. threatens to have a school- mates father executed in a Ger man prison camp and writes "Heil Hitler on the towns sidewalks. A lovely little character.
 The puicture ends. though. with March and Betty Field allowing him to remain in their home. After all he's the professors nephew. And as Betty says. "If you and I can't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

turn one little child into a human being, then heaven help the world when ye have to deal with i2,O00.- 900 Of them
 6kippy and Mama Homeier are worried, though, that Hollywood may never turn Skippy into 8 hu- man being.
 I'm afraid he'll be typed in meanie roles" she said. "If that happens, we're going back home"
 Home is Forest Hills, ong Island, where Papa H0meier is in the tire business and where 6kippy was chTistened George Vernon HOmeier Jr. Neither mamma or papa or anyone else in the family had ever been in the theatrical business,
 At 6 6ktppy won a radio auditor and became a fixture on several soap operas and ebildreps pro- grams,
 Bh 6oe HADIO SHOWS
 Tomorrow, The World" was 6kippyis first play, He got the part because Of Q thick German accent picked up in 600 radio shows, He had played everything from kazl youths to Rll'AmerleaD boys and town sissies,
 6klppy was q hit when the play opened, But there vas one thing he couldn't understand, "MotheT," he aobbed after the opening peFr f0Fmanee, "they hate me out there"
 Tt didn't take him long to dis- cover, however, that an audience ean aetegt q role and eheeT the aet0Y at the same time,
 lC0pyTlgbt, lDst, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
SMOKES UP SET

Edward c. Robinson consumed ten boxes of cigars while making Double Indemnity" with Barbara
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
Up And Down
BR JACK GAvER Uniaed Press DFama Eaisor

NEW YORK tUP)-The company " of Life With Father" that the country will see this season will be headed by Carl Benton Reid In the role Of Father Day and Betty Line ley as Mother Day. Both are new to the jobs.
 The tour will open in Boston with a two.week engagement at the Colonial Theater beginning Aug. 2s. Repeat bookings will be played in various cities Of the East and Middle West and then the company will go to the West Coast where it will spend several months. The tour will last at least 60 weeks. This will be the sixth season that there has been one or more Life With Faith CT" troupes on the road.
 Arthur MarRe;son and Nydia Westman have shaken down into the leading roles in the New York company after the permanent de- parture of the roles creators. CO., author Howard Lindsay and his  wife. Dorothy Stickney. The Mar getson- -Wes.man combination is the eighth that has played in New York, the turnover resulting when the Lindsays took their summer vaca- tions.
 Producer Oscar Serlin says Life With Mother will be along some day, but he isn't sure when. Lindsay and his collaborator. Russel Grouse. haven't started writing il yet.
 
 BROADWAY press agents fre- Ap quently dabhle in play produce tion to the extent or risking a few bucks when friendly producer offers to let them in for a small piece" 4 few of them occasionally risk more than "a few bucks" among them being Jean Daliymplc, known as the theater's prettiest publicist. Now Miss Dalrymple is Po- ing all the way and becoming a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
A BRIEF MEETING

Although Albert Dekker and How ard da Silva worked al thro,ieh 1.-Two Years Before the Mast" they didn't play a scene together until the picture was almost finished. And their first scene together was their last. They fouqht a battle to death: each Killing the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
Broadway

full-flledRed producer.
 She will make her boy aS SEon. sor of comedy presently called Hope for the Best" written by William McClcury, editor of the magazine section of the weekend edition Of PM. It will ee his first produced play. McCleery starfed newspaper work on the omaha World Herald.
 A MOTHER of the Hollywood people IA getting into the Broadway swim this season Is Charles Rod- gers Rodgers has a musical comedy entitled Some Like It Cold" which. quite logically. has an Alaska sct- ting. Words by James Carhart and Marshall Barer and music by Bus Davis.
 AN UNUSUAL development in kA these days-it was not SO rare years ago when there were other production cen,ers besides New York-is the buying by the Sslu- berts of an operetta that was proc duced in Los Angeles and San Francisco with great success dur- ing the spring and summer by Homer Curran. "Song of Norway" is its name and it is about and uses the music Of Edward Grieg. who was one classic composer rot afraid to use melody. Late August should see it installed here.
 
 WHEN 'Iast Stop" comes in W toward the end Of this month Broadway will have a husband ?nd wife each represented by a play. Last Stop" is the work Of Irving Kaye Davis. who has had more than ha'f-a-dozen dramas on Broadway. none of them successful. over a period of i8 years. His wife. Elsa Shelley. former actress, Is the au- thor of the successful Pick up Girl which has just completed its third mcnth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
Ia TIMES UP THE MAST

Alan Ladd climbed nearly 50 feet
 up the ships shrouds i4 times for a scene in Two Years Before the Mast" in which l,e Is starred with Brian Donlevy and William Bendix. That number Of ascents was ueces- sary before Director John iai TOW got a satisfactory take" of the Gifll. cult scene, played in wind and rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
MUCH roo REALISTIC

Fayetteville, Ark, lUPl-gt wasn't on the program, but a class ip water safety and accident prevention at the Fayetteville city swimming pool got q graphic lesson ip the results 0f eaFelaRsness when the class lDr siTuetoP, Mrs, Dwlght Moore, fell and broke her leg whlle walking to- ward the pool,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
LIBERAL EDUCATION

Nancy Kelly. who plays the part of a professional photographer in Pine-Thomas' Double Exposure" had never worked n flash camera until production started She was instructed quickly by Hymie Fink. famous Hollywood candid camera man,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

women, fast horses and proud men. mflwqfl"ean
 filmed entirely In beautiful rechni- color, is bound to repeat the trem- endous success of Bathing Beauty" at the Strand. The companion fea. ture will be the new Charles Chan
 mystery, The Chinese Cat"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
VETERAN OV FIVE EMISSIONS

OaFteFyllls, Hl, lup)-HvRHk TTes e0Dlng Of oaTteVvllle, attached to Navy lApetng craft, has gone through Ave tnyasi0Ds without 2 scratch, E5e has been with the first landing waves iB North Africa, Sicily, ealsrD0, AnEle and NeFs MAn0E,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

\ WY PONS and Andre Koste,
 sH ianet2, who have been eptertaiE, ing troops iD the Persian Gulf area with the CT orchestra organized by KostelaDetz. have been asked to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-08
Just Indignation

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