davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-12
BROTHERS HOME
 FROM LOUISIANA
William and John GOggin Given Army FurlOughs
 Simultaneously
WATERVILLE Correspondent. Alice MacMul-
 len, Phone 3-7217

Waterville, Jan. l2-Pfc. William GOggin is on leave from maneuvers in Louisiana, and his brother. Pfc John Seery Goggin. stationed at North Camp Polk. Louisiana, is also on leave here visiting their parents. Mir. and Mrs. George Goggin of Huntingdon avenue. Another son, George, is in the Navy.
 Minstrels
 The Casper S. Davis Fife, Drum and Bugle corps held it's regular re- hearsal and meeting in its rooms last night.
 Further plans for the minstrels for funds for new uniforms were elscussed.
 Faffle tickets for a war bond will ka distributed to members Satur- Say Ct a special meeting. Tickets sxx Nae minstrels were ordered and s.n be in the members hands with in 6 week. The corps dismissed the plans for dancing after the min strels.
 Auxiliary Farley
 The Casper s. Davis A. L. Auxil- iary will hold its regular monthly business meeting Friday at 8 at Fra ternity hall.
 Scout Banquet
 Three members of the scout com mittee, the leader and assistant leader, girl scout troop No. l6, at- tended the leader banquet at the hotel Elton Monday evening. Those attending were: Mrs. Charles Mo- Cue, Mrs. Frank Carney, Mrs. Will liam Rooney, Mrs. Leon Totten, ST., and Nancylou Totten.
 Girl Scout troop No. l6 held their regular weekly meeting last night at the home of Mrs. Frank Carney. Further first aid instructions were taken. Refreshments were served. Present were Jean French, Gloria Sheldon, Audry Franks, Mary Alice Burns, Betty Leisring. Ruth Batch- elder, Nancylou Totten, Miss Pelli- gram, first aid instructor and Mrs. Frank Conley. leader.
 The senior choir of St. Paul's church will hold 6 social hour to- night, following Q short rehearsal at 6 o'clock. A pot luck supper will be served. Miss Alice Lorenson. choir leader. will be in charge, as- sisted by Rev. Murray Dewart and Ruth Batchelder.
 HospltaIizcd
 Mrs. Arthur Paffney of Chapel street is a patient at st. Mary's hos pital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-12

Auxiliary Farley The Casper s. Davis A. L. Auxil- iary will hold its regular monthly business meeting Friday at 8 at Fra ternity hall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19
Nrcstlcrs 10 Be
In Match at Bragg

Fort Bragg. April ia collection
.i ~ worlds 'nu,. 'lma,.,- '.irn'
and grow artist, W.Ii be- matched
a., t." Fort Brug. Field House
Thursday. May II. at $50 p. On. for
nc DCu"il' Of soldiers stationed mere
Heading tHc list o. I'd Stranger
Lewis. FIVE times world champion
wrestler. Others on the slate are the
present worlds heavyweight cham
piUn, Texa, Babe" ShIrkcy SauduI.
Szabo. former world champion: and
The Great Milo. known ds the Mi
rdCle Muscle Man"
Lewis. perhaps the best known Of
the quartet. has been world cham
pion FIVE times and is still going
strong Sharkev. the present cham
zion, Is a picturesque West Texas
cowboy. who is u college graduate
and WaS one of Pop Warner
great football tackles. The Grca.
Milo is known for his extraordinary
musclar build and control. which
earned his nickname. the Miracle
Muscle Man" Sander Szabo, not so
well known. is nevertheless a for
midablc mat foe.
Altogether they make the best ar
ray Of world famous wrestlers TO
appear on the Fort Bragg entertain
mont program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19
NOTICI-SERNItE or UNIONS
BY II BLIIATION
North Carolina
Vance tuunty

William McAi,.s'cr Bullock. plaintiff
vs..
Ccrriuc Lacy Bullock. defendant.
The defendant. COrrinC Lacy Bull
lock. wlIl take notice that an action
entitled as above has been commence
cd N the Superior Court Of Vance
County. North Carolina. for the pur-
pose of securing q divorce absolute
on the grounds of two years sepa-
ration. and the defendant Will further
take roticc that she is required 10
appear at the office c. the Clerk Of
the Superior Court of Vance county.
at the courthouse in Henderson. N. {.
on Monday. May %. 1914. and an
swcr or dcmur TO the complaint in
said action. or the plaintiff will ap-
ply TO the court for the relief de-
manded IN said complaint.
This 10Th day Of April. 1914.
T.. o. FALKNER.
{. s c., Vance County
a. a. Bum
Plaintiffs Attorney l9-26-3-IO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19

American fighting men are station
ed in So countries throughout the
globe have received aid, recreation
equipment and necessities from the
American Red Cross.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19

THESE two important steps nay
Il help you to overcome the diScom-
forts or embarrassment Of sour Stom-
nCh. jcrky nerves. loss of appetite,
undCrWeight. digestive complaints,
weakness. poor CompleXioni
A person "no Is operating on only a
70 20 1910 healthy blood volume or a
stomach digestive capacity OF only so
to co., normal is severely handIcnDpcd.
So With ample stomach digestive julces
PLUS RICH. RED-BJOOD you should
enjoy that sense OF we'll being which de-
ness!
II you are subject to poor digestion or
suspect deficient red-blood as the cause
OF your trouble. yet have no organic
complication or focal infection. SSS
Tonic may be Just what you need as it
is especially designed u to promote the
flow of VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES in
the stomach and t2l to buiid-up BLOOD
vphnn Infrtnns
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19
Build Sturdy Health
and Hello America Win

thousands and thousands OF users have
testified TO the Dement'S SIS Tonic has
Dug TO them and scientific research
many say "SSS Tonic builds sturdy health
makes you feel like yourself again" At
drug stores in 10 20 or. sizes. CS, 1880,
Evening star., 1944-06-23
'Figbting Fire
Program Set

Mrs. George Allen, wife OF former
District Commissioner; Mrs. Robert
LeBaron, Miss Ruth Overton, Miss
Nancy Rheem and Miss Marian
Norris will stand behind the five
convalescent servicemen at Walter
Reed Hospital when they broadcast
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Each
young woman viii do her best to
help the man, now recovering from
wounds received in this war, win the
prize of a $500 War bond for sell
ing the most bonds during this
program.
The program will be the first of
five and will be broadcast from the
stage Of the Red Cross auditorium
,at the Army Medical Center and
each of these men-from the ages
of Is to 20--will tell his own story
of what he saw. where and how he
was wounded and appeal for help
for others still in the fight by sell
ing War Bonds. These veterans
have asked for the opportunity to
tell their stories and each Of the
five programs will feature i've diff
ferentN veterans from the various
branches OF our armed forces.
These Fighting Five" programs
will be broadcast each Sunday after
noon at 8 o'clock beginning day
after tomorrow and continuing
through July ~.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Service Men, Women
To Be Honor Guests

The program at the Water Gate
concert tonight is dedicated to the
men and women in the services and
the Summer Concerts Committee
has invited a number Of ranking
officers in the various branches Of
the armed forces to be honor guests.
Stanley Chapple, who will conduct,
has selected works of American
composers and among those ex-
pected to be honor guests are the
new Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. James v. Forrestal, the newly
appointed Under Secretary and
Mrs. Ralph A. Bard and the As
sistant Secretary Of Air and Mrs.
Artemus L. Gates. Representing
the Army will be the Under Sec
retary Of War and Mrs. Robert p.
Patterson, the Assistant Secretary
and Mrs. John McCloy and the As
sistant Secretary of Air and Mrs.
Robert A. Loyett.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Federation Is Urged
To York for More
ICO-OberatiOn

The final meeting OF the year
Of the District Federation Of
Women's Clubs was held yesterday
at the Gilbert.
Mrs. LAF'ell Dickinson, president
Of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs. addressed the group
urging more interclub, intercom-
munity and international co-opera-
tion. She laid primary stress on
the home as women's special prob
lem adding that though I'm trying
to get women into the home, I am
not trying to keep them there .
Ones duty to ones home comes
before duty to community and the
world, the speaker concluded.
At the morning session a resolu-
ton Of the National Wcmen's Trade
Union League asserting that "job
opportunities in the postwar world
must be open to men and women
alike without discrimination in rate
OF pay" was endorsed. It was also
agreed that meetings OF the new
administration, which opens in
October, will be held the fourth
Monday Of each month in the
Women's City Club.
A report Of her administration
was given by the retiring president,
Mrs. Arthur G. Watkins, who
presided. Convention reports were
given by Mrs. Luther L. Lemon, Mrs.
Pierce B. Ashburn and Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley. A memorial service for
members, who passed away during
the year, was conducted by Mrs.
w. A. Winkelhaus and opened with
the singing of 'Finlandia," led by
Mrs. c. Malcolm Scates accompanied
by Mrs. Alton Brown.
During the afternoon session a
forum on India was directed by Mrs.
Robert ]. Bates, chairman of the
Department Of international Rela-
tions, and Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt In
stalled new officers. A presidents
pin was presented to the new presi-
dent, Mrs. Gertrude Parks, by Mrs.
Watkins.
Evening star., 1944-06-23

MRS. CHARLES DONIVAN.
The former Miss Flora Lee
Hill, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. Hill OF Sulphur, Okla, is
the bride OF Mr.. DoniUGn OF
Phoenicia, N, Y. They Uere
married at the Washington
Cathedral in the Chapel OF st.
Joseph OF Arimathed, Canon
w. Curtis Draper Officiating at
the ceremony.
-TJrdermoOd Photo.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
By THE Way-
Beth Blaine.

Lindsey Rawley given the v-man award
work that time added
many hours She works day-incuding
right buster than chairman special
Division of the War Finance Committee
District working for the Fifth War Loan drive
charge of the $50 volunteers
booth She charge of the three special booths
show tonight and captain of the War
Stamps UGon Station which in the
sold than $00O00 worth of bonds
ST. worth of War Stamp alone
the Columbia very good
United States Treasury cited her for bond sales
virginian Rawley lived in Washington
the She member of the Wesley Heights Circle
Crittenon and the Board of the Woens
Auxiliary the Police Boys Club She enthusiastic and
pretty With husband and her daughter
the Rock Park lovely Spanish house
with rolling lawns and shade trees and swimming pool
Victory garden and enough chickens to keep the family
supplied with that decacy and with fresh She lend
her yacht the Ginger Ann 3D. named after her little girl and
birthday present from husband to the United
Guard the duration She licensed sker and
8fooong 62pond sailh which hangs the walls OF the
overlooking the garden that she is also
Evening star., 1944-06-23

closing hour of the party. Count
less bouquets of colorful flowers
sent by friends on the occasion OF
the hosts anniversary filled the va
rious rooms and their beauty was
augmented by the colorful shrubs
and flowers planted outside this at
tractive residence.
One saw many from diplomatic
and official as well as residential
circles in the large group which was
received by the hosts and which
extended its congratulations on this
important occasion. Mrs. Patrick
Hurley, unescorted by her handsome
husband, was, as always, attractive
" gowned, her smart black and
white frock trimmed at the square
neckline with small white flowers,
and large white flowers forming the
smart hat which she wore on her
platinum hair. Another charming
guest. Nine. Prochnik, wife of the
former Minister of Austria, also
chose black for her ensemble, her
frock being severely simple and her
small black hat being trimmed with
a large pale pink flower.
The cooler weather, which seemed
TO be accentuated at this semisub-
urban residence, was the signal for
a number Of the ladies to wear furs.
Mrs. Jouett Shouse carried over her
arm a short silver fox cape. Mrs.
William N. Doak, widow OF the Tor
mer Secretary Of Labor, smartly
turned out In black, carried sable
scarf, and one or two other ladies
wore mink scarfs.
Others in the large company in
cluded the Turkish Ambassador, Mr..
Mehmet Munir Ertegun; the Por-
tuguese Ambassador and Mime. de
Bianchi, with the latter's daughter,
Miss Sibella Skidelsky; Admiral
Clark Howell woodward, the Coun-
selor Of the Portuguese Embassy and
Mime. Garin, Col. M. Robert Gug-
penheim. Mrs. James Hamilton
Lewis, Mrs. Atherton Macondray,
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. George r. Lull.
Mrs. French Myers, with her daugh-
ter, Miss Emily Myers; Col. and
Mrs. Consuelo Seoane, Mrs. Walter
r, Tuckerman, Mrs. Irene Caldwell,
Mrs. Katharine Edgar Byron, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Downs, the Misses
Emily and Mamie Chase, Mrs.
James M. Souby, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Morris, Justice Thurman w.
Arnold, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Charles w. Bunker, Maj. and Mrs.
Parker w. West, Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy
Lee Jones, Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis,
Miss Carolyn Nash, Mrs. Burnet r..
Maybank, MIR. Edward Van De-
vanter, Mrs. English Gordon, Mrs.
Keeney Phillips, DR.. and Mrs. STAN
ley x. Hornbeck, Mrs. Martin Vogel,
Capt. Robert Henderson, Miss Cor
nelia Bowie and many others.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
BNSineSSzUO,uen
Plan Installation

Installation of new officers wflt
be held by the Business and Proc
fessional Women's Club at . dinner
meeting at $50 pm. Monday at tho
YWCA.
Miss Nina Kinsella will be In
charge Of the program, which will
include selections by the clubs glee
club as well as group singing. Mrs.
Ellen s. Woodward, and Miss Kins
sella are in charge of arrangements,
Ofncers to be installed are Miss
Marjorie Webster, conscripted to
serve a second term as president:
Miss Elsie Caldwell, vice president:
Miss Sally M. Wells, recording secre-
tary; Miss Sally Betar, corresponds
ing secretary; Miss Clara Christ,
treasurer, and Mrs. Florence Orr
and Miss Laura ". Hanson. directors.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Mr.. Taylor Weds
Miss Christensen

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter G. Christensen
OF Minden, Nebr., announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Marie Christensen, to Mr..
Thomas William Taylor, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Taylor OF Washing
ton. The ceremony took place june
5 at the Calvary Methodist Church,
the Rev. Orris Robinson ofi1ciating.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by Representative Carl Curtis
of Nebraska, was attended by Mrs.
william r. Alder as maid Of honor
and Mr.. Alder served as best man.
The ushers were Mr.. David Raab
and Mr.. Robert Evans.
Mr.. Taylor and his bride went to
New York on a wedding trip and
they now are residing ut 325 Web
Ster street.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
" Omen's League
Plans Installation,

Installation Of officers win be held
by the Women's League Of ths
Arlington Jewish Community Gene
ter at its final meeting Monday
evening at Center headquarters.
Those to be installed are Mrs.
Marvin Levenberg, reelected chair.
man; Mrs. Seymour Coblens, vice
chairman; Mrs. Frank Teldman.
recording secretary; Mrs. Robert
Cohen, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Harry H. Goldstein, treasurer.
Mrs. Erwin GottschalI, chairman OF
the installation program. has ar~
ranged for Edward z. Grusd.
managing editor OF the National
Jewish Monthly, TO be the guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
SPONSORS Shit

Mrs. Charles w. Bunker, wife Of
Rear Admiral Bunker, commanding
officer of the National Naval Med
ical Center, has gone to Jackson
vile, Fla, where tomorrow she
will christen the new ship Stephen
Beasley. The ship is named for one
of Mrs. Bunker's ancestors, Stephen
Beasley, shipbuilder in Philadel-
phia during the Revolutionary Pc
riod. Stephen Beasley was one OF
five men who retained his commits
sion after the close Of the Revolu-
tionary War.
Mrs. Bunker's daughter, Mrs. Otis
Wingo. jr.. of New York. went with
her mother on the trip and will stop
in Edgemoor for short visit after
their return.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Diplomats at Beach

Senhora de Lima with her three
children, Stenio, jr., Santiago, and
Iherezinha, have gone to Bethany
Beach for the summer.
Col. Lima, military attache of the
Brazilian Embassy and chief of the
Brazilian Military Mission, will be
In Washington for the greater part
Of the summer.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Picnic to Be Given
By Writers League
at Marshall Home

The annual picnic Of the Writers
League will be held tomorrow at the
home Of Mrs. Leila Marshall, 3703
Bangor street 6.E.
A program will be presented At
$50 pm. by the league In contunc-
tion with the Professional Writers
Club and the Free Lance Writers.
Each group will give q 15-minute
performance. Mrs. Everil Murphy,
writer and teacher Of music, will
present Mrs. Marshall with a song
written by John G. Kellar, and Prof.
L. 8. Meyer will feature several piano
selections.
Guest speakers will include Mrs.
Victoria r. Stevenson, past president
Of the National League OF American
Pen Women: Mrs. Theodore Tiller,
and Mrs. Helen Orr Watson. Crigi-
nal compositions will be read by Mrs.
Inez s. Tyler and Miss Matte r..
Tyler, editors of BLUE Moon,' poetry
magazine, while Maurice Jarvis OF
the Arts Club Is planning to read
poems by the late DR.. Charles E.
Russell. Poetry selections to be pre-
sented have also been made by Miss
Alice A. Drake, novelist and poetess.
The program will further include
Mrs. Lillian Mayer, scientist and
columnist.
Published works Of members of
the three organizations will be ex-
hibited on tables specially set up
and an art exhibit. will be displayed
In the front hall. Some exhibitors
are Mrs. Rosamand, Gaydash, ma
tional art chairman OF the League
OF American Pen Women; Branson
Blake, poet and artist: Auriel Bes-
semer, celebrated mural artist and
poet; Eve G. Marshall, author of
Heart Fragments" and compiler Of
the forthcoming history OF the
league, and DR.. Albert G. Hurst.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Hosts at Party

Mr.. and Mrs. John Alexander
Reid Of South Africa were hosts at
q party last evening in the United
Nations clubhouse as a farewell
before their departure for their
homeland.
The South African Minister and
Mrs. S. r. N. Gle were the ranking
guests, and others included men,
bers of the Legation staff and
stats of special missions now in
Washington.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
a ANriliary to Meet

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Ohev
Sholom Congregation will hold its
final meeting OF the season at 7:3O
pm. Sunday. when dinner and q
program win be featured In the
vestry rooms Of the Synagogue, 500
I street NV.
Proceeds will 60 toward maintain
ing the congregations free Hebrew
school. Reservations are In charge
Of Mrs. Herbert Goodman, corres-
p0ndtng secretary, Metropolitan
1862, and Mrs. !. Katzman, presi-
dent, Lincoln o224.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Party

Mrs. Mark Wayne Clark, wife OF
1t. Gen. Clark, was the guest Of
honor at luncheon given yester-
day by Mrs. Nathan Hurwitz at the
Roosevelt Hotel. Miss Doreen Hur-
witz. who has returned from her
studies at Bryn Mawr College, as
sisted her mother.
Evening star., 1944-06-23

Many Friends Help Celebrate
anniversary of Emil Hmjas
By Betty MHHken.

Celebrating of their marriage Mr.
number of their friends yesterday
Fortyfourth street Mrs
must have looked as no twenty-five
years ago white chiffon embroidered IN pearls and
Standing by her side to receive the
guests in white and assisting the hoss
in various a their close friends
coffee dispensed as
variety m small sandwiches decorated with white
icing and topped by bridegroom prominently
tan OF madonna lilies was In the
center of the table white candles silver andebra
indoors well
s on the lawn and guests nger late beyond the
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Embassy Dinner

The retiring Ambassador of Chile
and Sonora de Michels, with their
daughter, Senorita Cristina Michels,
will be guests of honor at a dinner
to be given this evening by the
Turkish Ambassador and Nine.
Ertegun.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Wedding Notices

Detailed descriptions OF ,Ded-
dings must be received by The
Star in 0dDance OF or on the
date OF the ceremony and must
bear a signed authorization.
In ordinary circumstances an
,'onncements OF marriages c0n-
not be used IT submitted more
than tDeek after the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
| |Heliocopter
 Flies Indoors

Buffalo, May 11-(UP)-A new Bell Aircraft Corp. Heliocopter, kept secret until nine days ago, rose from the floor of the 65th regiment armory last night and circled un- der the arched ceiling in the first indoor flight of the kind in this country.
 It was a demonstration of staibl- ity and precision control, showing the crafts ability to take of, ma- neuver and land in a restricted area in this case restricted to a 60-foot ceiling and 200 by 300 foot floor.
 Witnesses to the demonstration as veteran test pilot Floyd Carlson controlled the rotor plane were of- ficialS and members of the civil air patrol.
 The Heliocopter taxied through an 18-foot door to the center of theh floor and Carlson lifted her directly 10 feet in the tir, turned the nose toward the cap reviewing stand and executed the ship in 8 graceful curtSy.
 Carlson then unanswered Side- ways from one end of the floor to the other. Turning the ship, nose- ta-wall, he flew it backward the length of the armory.
 The pilot floated back to the center of the hall, and drifted the plane downward until it rested cas- jly on the up-stretched hand of Arthur Young, who developed the model. Then the craft landed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
Geo. Fenton
 To BeGiven
 His Freedom

George P. Fenton, 49, of Water bury, who was sentenced to a year in jail last Oct. 5 on an automobile homicide charge, will be released today on an order issued by Super for Court Judge Edward J. Quinlan at the request of Fenton's lawyer, John F. Tobin. With time of for good behavior, Fenton would have been eligible for release, otherwise, on. Aug. 13.
 The petition for release was ap- proved after Judge Quinlan con- ferred by telephone with Judge John F. Cornell, now presiding in Hartford, who sentenced the &C., cused.
 Attorney Tobin told the court Fenton has a wife and daughter, and that the wife's health has been impaired. Mrs. Fenton was called to the stand and testified she has been under a physicians care.
 Fenton was sentenced as the re- suit of an automobile accident which took the life of one man and injured another. The two men, Michael Griffin and John Mahoney, were struck by the defendants car as they stood talking in front of Mir. Mahoney's home on Baldwin street last Aug. 2. MT. Griffin died four days later.
 Attorney Tobin stated today there was no question but that Fenton had been drinking and was under the influence of liquor at the time of the accident, but the condition of the highway contributed to the accident. He said if the curve in the road had been regular no injury would have happened to the men.
 The accused had no previous rec ord, and job is awaiting him on release, the court was told.
 Sttae's Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald, who prosecuted the charge, stated the sentence was imposed on his recommendation and comment ed that Judge Cornell had shown some hesitation in following the recommendation.
 Mrs. Bridget Griffin, widow of the accident victim, obtained a $10,oo0 jury verdict last January in a neg ligence suit against Fenton, while MT. Mahoney, last Tuesday, set- tied out of court his $7,0o0 civil ac- tion against the driver.
 Fenton faced court costs of $29.34. Remittance was not requested, and payment was made to the court clerk.