davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
Windsor Locks Base
 Commander Says All
 Are Willing Workers
Each Treated Fairly in Receiving Same Housing Food and Clothing Our Own Men Get, But Definitely Are
 Not COddled; lO96 Speak PassabIe' English
BY BETTY ROURKE United Press Staff Correspondent)

Bradley Field, Windsor Locks Conn. October 24 - (up The Army today disclosed that German war pris- onerS captured in France are working here
 contingent of prisoners the first sent here from the base camp at Fort DevenS, Mass. is quarered in an enclosure off in wooded section of the base far from the flying field and main buildings. Surrounded by wire fence topped with strands of barbed wre the unit includes barracks formerly used by Army personnel recreation hall and post exchange hal diSpenSary supply room, poStoffiCe and guard house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

1888, defeating former Governor Wilbur L. Cross and was again
 elected governor in io40 defeating former Governor Robert A. Hurley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

switzerland's first notorious runs 20 miles an hour and carries IS pas- sengers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

Tho prisoners are willing workers, according to Col, II, e, Storke, com- Mander of the base camp and four branch camps in New England, They perform lat 9A per cent efIlciency" on some jobs to which they have been assigned. notably those involV- ing mechanical operations, he said.
 Under tho Geneva convention,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

LETTERS from owners have been streaming In @ IL Studebaker headquarters from all sessions of America -outspoken fact.pacIsed impressive letters prasing the remarkable reliability and lowcost per- formance of Ssudebaker Champion, Commandsr and President cars.
 We publish few of those comments here They cell you better than could why Sudebaker owners these craftsmanship and prudensy hold on to shsif cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

BUY wAR BoNDs AND sTAMPa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

STUDEBAKER WEASEL
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Evening star., 1944-08-17
Miss Doris. KYLE
Weds officer

The marriage Of Miss Doris Marie
Kyle, daughter of Capt. Clarence
Burch Kyle, U. S. M. c., to 1t. q. g.
Louis Aloysius Knight, naval air
pilot, took place Saturday in the
st. Francis Xavier Church in the
presence Of relatives and friends.
Father Moriarty of1lciated.
1t. knight, who is the son of Mrs.
knight and the late Mr.. Louis A.
knight, returned recently from nine
months in the South Pacific. He
was born in Washington and at
tended st. Johns College, Catholic
University and George Washington
University.
The bride wore a gown Of white
satin with a veil of illusion and she
carried white roses and lilies of the
valley. She was attended by Miss
Carmel Herbert, cousin of the BRIDE
groom, as maid Of honor. Miss Her.
bert wore a gown Of shrimp color
taffeta and carried talisman roses.
The other attendants were Miss
Helen Jones and Mrs. Harvey Jack
son.
After a stay at Hot Springs, Va,
1t. and Mrs. Knight will make their
home In Jacksonville, where 1t.
Knight has been ordered for duty
for several months.
Evening star., 1944-08-17

Lucy Marbnry
Engaged to Wed
LIT. BundOu

DR.. and Mrs. William Berry Mar
bury announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Lucy Mercer
Marbury, to 1t. q. g. Montague
Blundon, jr.
Miss Marbury is the ninth gen.
Grafton Of her family to live in
Washington. She is the grand
daughter Of Mrs. Carroll Mercer and
the late Mr.. Mercer. She attended
Madeira School, Antioch College and
was graduated from the University
of North Carolina in June. She
made her debut In 1910 in WASH
ington and at the Bachelors Cotil-
lion in Baltimore. She is q pro-
visional member of the Junior
League.
1t. Blundon is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Blundon Of, Charleston, w.
lVa. He attended Woodberry Forest
School and is q graduate of Prince
ton University in the class of 1912.
He Is q member of the Tiger Inn
Club and the Princeton Club OF
New York.
The wedding of Miss Marbury and
1t. Blundon will take place Thurs
day, August ~, At S o'clock in the
afternoon in st. Johns Episcopal
Church. A small reception will fol-
low at the home Of the brides
parents.
Evening star., 1944-08-17

The Memorial Chapel at Walter
Reed Hospital was the scene of the
wedding Of Miss Louise Lowe Man.
ming and Staff Sergt. Clarence O
Lee, jr, Tuesday evening. The cere-
mony was performed at 8 o'clock
the Rev. John J. Bennett, Roman
Catholic chaplain there, oficiating
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Ralph Manning
and was escorted to the sanctuary
by her father. Sergt. Lee, who re-
Gently returned from 20 months
service in Africa, is a son of Mrs
Jack Reid Of Bloomfield, N. j., and
Mr.. Lee Of Baton Rouge.
Miss Barbara c. Manning was
maid Of honor for her sister and
the bridesmaid was Miss Mildred L.
Ellis. Their bouf1ant frocks were OF
faille, the former in ashes of roses
shade and the latter in periwinkle
blue. Their coronets were Of flow
ers like those in their bouquets.
The bride was dressed in white
mousseline de sole and her finger
tip-length veil was held by a tiara
Of orange blossoms and she carried
q cluster Of orchids.
Sergt. Lee had IS his best man
1t. q. g. George c. Manning, jr.,
Of Winchester. Mass, cousin of the
bride, who Is stationed at the Naval
Hospital in Annapolis. The ushers
were Mr.. Paul Fox, uncle Of the
bridegroom, and Mr.. David Ralph
Manning, brother OF the bride.
The reception was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Manning,
Evening star., 1944-08-17
|Sa,,set Supper Set
For Local LAPW

A Nsunset supper" to take the
place Of the usual midsummer sum
day morning breakfast will be held
Saturday evening by members Of
the District Of Columbia Branch,
National League Of American Pen
Women, ut the Tally-H0. Arrange
ments have been made by Ellamay
Colvin Thomas, first vice president
Of the branch In charge Of tts
special activities.
Elizabeth Simons Tilton, presi-
dent, will meet with the chairmen
OF creative groups Monday evening
at 8 o'clock in her home in Kalo-
rama road. when plans for the years
activities viii be perfected. Heads
OF creative groups, in addition to
the director, Beatrice Harreld
Sparks. who also is second vice
president. are Josephine N. Dam
forth, art; Marie Lomas Bockoyen.
features: Beatrice Raw, poetry:
Agnes Mccall Parker, art Of speech:
Alethea Todd Anderson, book re-
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Margaret Long
rs Married

The Mount Vernon Methodist
Church was the scene of the we'd
ding Sunday Of Miss Margaret
Frances Long Of Bedford, Iowa, and
Mr.. Joseph Mastretta of Brooklyn
the Rev. Lloyd H. Snyder, jr.
oniciating.
Mr.. K. K. Parker of this city gave
the bride In marriage. She wore q
gown OF white satin and lace, q nm
ger-tip veil held in place by a cor
onet OF orange blossoms and she
carried bouquet of white roses.
Miss Frances Wilson Of Arlington,
Mass, was the maid Of honor and
wore q blue satin and tulle gown,
with q headdress to match and she
carried pink roses.
Mr.. Walter Donak Of this city was
the best man.
Evening star., 1944-08-17

picture hat to match and she car
ried an arm bouquet of midsummer
flowers.
The wedding breakfast for mem
bers Of the two immediate families
and the wedding party was served
at Wardman Park Hotel and later
In the day Ensign and Mrs. Fitz-
gerald left on their short wedding
trip. They will live in New Lon
don, Conn.,, while he is on duty at
an air base near there. He received
his wings Christmas eve last year
at Corpus Christi.
The wedding in Brookland also
took place in the morning, Miss
Mary atherine Muckelbauer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.
Muckelbauer, becoming the bride of
Corpl. Richard Daniel Mccarthy,
son Of Mrs. Ellen F. Mccarthy. The
Rev. John Dressed was the oficiat-
Ing priest and said the nuptial mass,
during which Mrs. Betty Rohlader
sang, accompanied by Mrs. Louise
McNerney, who also played the
wedding marches.
Mr.. Joseph M. Grim and Mr..
AloySius j. Muckelbauer, brother of
the bride, were the ushers and after
the guests were seated they led the
bridal procession to the sanctuary
steps.
Mr.. Muckelbauer escorted his
daughter and her wedding gown
was Of white satin on empire lines,
with long sleeves, the full skirt hav-
ing long train. A satin Juliet CAP
held her finger-tip veil and shower
OF orchids fell from her white
prayer book
Miss Catherine Rita Cleary was
maid Of honor, wearing turquoise
mouSseline de sole and q matching
Juliet cap, and she carried an old
fashioned bouquet. Mr.. John p.
Muckelbauer was best man.
The wedding breakfast and re-
ception were held in the home of
the brides parents and later Corpl.
and Mrs. Mccarthy left for Atlantic
City and will make their home in
the South, where Corpl. Mccarthy
will attend Oficers' Candidate
School.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Ann Marie Clark
Becomes Bride

The wedding of Miss Ann Marie
Clark, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas r. Clark, to Mr.. David
James Murphy, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Murphy, took place Saturday
in st. Francis de Sales Church.
The Rev. George L. Gingras omci-
ated at the ceremony, which was
followed by q nuptial mass.
The bride was escorted by her
father. She wore . gown OF white
lace and net, q veil of illusion held
in place by clusters Of orange bios
SONS and carried . bouquet Of roses
centered with an orchid.
Miss Catherine Clark was maid
OF honor and Mrs. Edward Lynch
was matron Of honor. Both wore
gowns Of pink brocade and net and
carried lavendar gladioluses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Dor
othy Murphy, Miss Rita Carlin,
Miss Loretta Costello and Miss
Mary Golfer. They wore gowns of
blue brocade and net and carried
bouquets Of salmon gladioluses.
Hats Of the attendants were net
with natural flowers to match their
gowns.
Mr.. John Miller was best man
for his cousin. The ushers were
Mr.. Thomas Clark, Mr.. Edward
CLARK, Mr.. Edward Lynch and Mr.
Felix West.
Miss Betty Coleman was the So
loist.
The bride was grauated from st.
Cecilia's Academy and attended
Immaculate Junior College. Mr..
Murphy was graduated from st.
Johns College and Ben Franklin
University.
After a wedding reception at the
Statler Hotel the couple left for
Atlantic City. They will reside at
Queens Manor in this city.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Macy Mothers
lCnb to Install
|Ofticers Tonight

| OmcerS of the first Navy Mothers
Club OF Warrington will be in
stalled at 8 O'Clock tonight in i'm
pressive ceremonies at the Ameri-
can Legion headquarters at 2437
Fifteenth street NV. Mrs. Emma
Jones, national commander Of the
Navy Mothers Clubs, will act as
installation onicer. Mrs. Jones, who
founded the first Navy Mothers
Club in McAllen, Tex, in 1929, has
been making q tour Of the various
clubs in the East. She came to
Warrington especially to attend
the meeting OF the newly organized
club tonight.
The new clubs membership now
numbers 40 and q drive for men,
bers will be held in the near fu-
ture. The aims Of the organization
are to further better understanding
between the families Of Navy per-
sonnel and welfare work in hos
pitals, especially among boys from
other parts Of the country. The
new group will be presented with
its charter tonight by Mrs. Nellie
Twele Of the Baltimore Navy
Mothers Club.
The officers to be installed tonight
are Mrs. Chloe A. Meader, COM
mander; Mrs. Eva M. Carr. first
vice commander; Mrs. Carol Bohn-
stengel, second vice commander; !;
Mrs. Marie schmely, adjutant; Mrs.
Hannah Granger, finance onicer;
Mrs. Blanche Van Poll, Judge ad-
vocate; Mrs. Nettie Melton, chap
lain; Mrs. Mamie s. Beckner and
Mrs. Mary C.. Morley, matrons at
arms, and Mrs. Rulon r. Sheers and
Mrs. Olga Grover, color bearers.
The Board OF Trustees Is COM
posed Of Mrs. Philip Feinstein,
chairman; Mrs. Margaret G. Wahler
and Mrs. Eva McCulley.
On the Board of Directors are
Mrs. Muriel Spencer, chairman; Mrs.
Blanche Hansen, Mrs. Susie EcklofI,
Mrs. Willie Craddock, Mrs. Jane
Massino, Mrs. Milton s. Kronheim,
Mrs. Eva McGrew and Mrs. Henri
eta Verkouteren.
A feature Of the installation cere-
monies tonight will be the presenta-
ton Of an American nag to the new
club by the Jacob Jones Post of
the American Legion. 1t. L. A.
King, sponsor OF the club, will give
a greeting and q special guest will
be Mrs. Helen Bolshazy, national
commander of the Navy Wives of
America. Comdr. C. M. Drury,
chaplain Of the Navy, will make the
invocation.
The new club has headquarters at
the Navy recruiting ONCE at 1920
G street and holds regular meetings
there the second and fourth Mon
day evening Of each month. Visitors
are welcome to these meetings and
at these times information on men,
bership may be obtained. Mothers
OF all men and women in the Navy,
Marine Corps and Coast Guard are
eligible for membership. The initi-
alton Is 81 and dues 81 a year.
Although only recently organized
the club already has made more
than 100 ditty bags for distribution
to men on small boats in the
| Pacific.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Miss Wrightson
In New York

Miss Aileen Wrightson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William d.
Wrightson OF Chevy Chase, has
gone to New York and Is the
guest Of her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Gargas, in their home
at Garden City. Miss Wright
son is q granddaughter Of the
late Mai. Gen. william Craw-
ford Gorgas who was chief sani-
tary officer Of the Panama Canal
Zone during the building of the
canal and later was surgeon gen.
eral of the Army.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. C..
niukSDAY AUGUST ~. ts4

views; Lillian G. B. Mayer, drama;
Imogene B. Clark, fiction, and Ro-
berta p. Wakefield, senealo1y. This
year Miss Anderson viii conduct q
class In book reviewing, teaching
both written and oral methods.
Edith Edwards, who was In
charge Of creative groups last year,
IN her capacity as second vice presi-
dent will meet with the chairmen
Monday evening.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Morning Brides Of Yesterday
Wed in Cburcb Ceremonies

Weddings stage spite
applications
other Yesterday exception and
nupa marked by simplicity those taking
In st. Antonys
Miss Margaret Kelinger daughter Of Mr. and william
Kenger married Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald at the Shrine
James Smyth ocated ut
during which Mr. John Dyer uncle
his daughter
by Fitzgerald Mr. Richard
NJ acted his hcn
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Il Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Bridges OF
this city, formerly OF Nashville, an
nounce the engagement of theil
daughter, Miss Frances Elizabeth
Bridges, to Corpl. James Brude
Hart, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Hart
Of Onancock. Va.
The wedding will take place In
the early fall.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Suburban Ne1us

1t. Comdr. Charles Y. Latimer,
who has been on duty in the
South Pacific for the past two
years, Is visiting his wife and daugh-
ters, Miss Nance Jane and Miss
Ellen Latimer, at their home in
Takoma Park. Comdr. Latimer will
return to San Francisco shortly for
temporary duty.
Mrs. Chester Naumowicz Is again
IN her home in Silver Spring after
spending q week in Worcester, Mass,
Evening star., 1944-08-17

The bridal procession was led by
the ushers, Mr.. william ]. Kellin-
ger, brother of the bride. and Mr..
A. Franks, and following them was
Mis- Billie Kellinger, who was maid
OF honor for her sister. The bride
wore satin and tulle trimmed with
lace and her full-length veil was
held by Mary Queen Of Scots
headdress. She carried white
prayer book overlaid with white Or
chids and from which fell a shower
Of lilies Of the valley and baby's
breath. Her maid of honor was
dressed in blue faille with q large
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Wedding Notices

Detailed descriptions OF wed-
dinos must be received by The
Star in adDdnce of or on the
date OF the ceremony and must
bear a signed authorization.
In ordinary circumstances an
nonncements OF marriages can
not be used IT submitted more
than 10eek after the ceremony.
Evening star., 1944-08-17

where she visited her sister, Mrs.
Charles J. Toomey. She was ac-
compapied on her return by her
daughter Marcia, who has been
spending the summer on Cape Cod.
Evening star., 1944-08-17

Extravagant spending Of money At
home results in an extravaxant
spending Of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep cur
casualties to minimum. Let's all
back the attack,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
Mass Anti
Suits Dismissed

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81. CUP)
Federal Judge Leon r. YankWich
has dismissed antitrust charges
against % electrical union leaders,
contractors associations and their
officials on grounCs of insufficient
evidence.
The defendants were charged with
conspiracy to control bids and fix
prices on all electrical installations
alteration and recair work in the
bay area. The suit was four years
old.
Judge YankWich, in an informal
opinion, said he saw no violation
Of the Sherman antitrust law be-
cause the continuity III interstate
commerce of electrical equipment
was broken when tnc equipment
reached the dealers shelves and
the manufacturing prices had not
been affected.
The government charged that
electrical contractors were forced
to make bids through the electrical
Industry depository of California
and that the unions forced con-
tractors to use the depository llnCcr
threat of withdrawing union labor
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
New Income Tax
Law Plans Set

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. CUP)-
The treasury announced that it has
completed plans for putting into
effect the new tax Simplitication
law which will spare some 30,000,000
income taxpayers the trouble OF
figuring out their 1914 income tax
eS.
Joseph D. Nunan, Jr., commls-
sioner of internal revenue, said the
government is now distributing to
employers withholding tax receipts
which, when filled out, can be used
by most employees in place OF reg
ular tax returns.
Under the new procedure, he eX-
planned, all taxpayers receiving less
than $1,000 year income, on
which they paid withholding taxes,
will receive from their employers
by January 81 a receipt showing
their wages for the year and the
total amount OF taxes withheld from
their paychecks.
On the receipt will be few SIM
pie questions, together with brief
instructions explaining just who is
eligible to Use the receipt instead
of a return. The estimated 30,000,
900 who will be eligible will simply
forward the receipt to the treasury
before March Is, 1945, where eX-
perts will figure whether or not
the correct amount of taxes has
been withheld. If they find a diff
ference, the taxpayer will get eth
er q bill or a refund.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
WOMAN BURNED ALIVE

One German prisoner at the camp,
Hans Stalp, said he was sent to the
crematorium on an errand and ar
rived in time to see woman burn
ed alive.
She hau peen ordered to undress
before being shot," he said, land
when she refused, her hands and
feet were bound. She was placed
in a stretcher and showed into the
furnace. I heard one scream and
saw her hair catch on fire - the
door closed"
In the crematorium he said there
were piles of stretchers scattered
of bones Uttered the floor-appar-
emily cut off when they stuck out
of the furnace doors.
Nearby was a pit containing Al
bodies, believed to be those of priS-
oners employed in the crematorium
and killed by the Germans before
they retreated.
Outside of the buildings, I looked
around the camp. 1t seemed to be
an ordinary prisoner camp, sur
rounded by double barbed wire
fences, patrolled by dogs and Ger
man guards. The only thing diff
ferent about it was the big CHM
ney rising from the middle of the
camp
GIANT WAREHOUSE
Then I saw the warehouses, un-
finished barracks, filled to the
rafters with carefully sorted articles
of clothing-suits, dresses, shoes of
little girls and women. gloves, trim
ketS, face cream, nail files, cigaret
lighters, and fountain pens.
An inventory dated March 21,
1943, was a detailed list Of nearly
500,C00 items carefully noted by the
StCrehouse manager.
There were many requests from
various German organizations ask
ing for goods from the warehouse,
with neat notations on the written
requests saying, request complied
with"
Polish authorities have encased
the square crematorium chimney
with Scaffolding. 1 was told thev
are placing cross on it in memory
of those who perished.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
Officials Study
Infection in
Valley Alfalfa

Imperial Valley hay growers
Thursday we're urged by G. L. Win
right, assistant farm advisor, to
report dead spots in alfalfa to the
offices of the farm advisor.
We're extremely anxious to get
samples of dead alfalfa" Mr. Win
right said, lin orGcr 20 determine
the type of noxious infection killing
the plants"
He explained that several samples
have been sent to the plant pathol-
ogist at the University of California
at Berkeley, and that results of the
analysis are awaited at the present
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
By ARTHUR INKPIN

LUBLIN, Poland, Aug. 27. de
layedD CUP) - More than l.
100000 men, women and children
were killed in special gas chambers
or cremated at the German Maj
danek concentration camp Polish
and Russian committee Investigate
ing the camp said
Touring the camp I saw cham
bers in the camp established in 1941
ostensibly for i'll prisoners of war,
where the committee said bodies
of prisoners were piled on a metal
Stretcher douSed with inflammable
liquid and pushed into a furnace.
In another part of the camp I
saw gas chambers with fitted metal
doors, peepholes, and pipes through
which the investigating committee
said poison gas was introduced in
the chambers. Some chambers obvi-
ously were intended for carbon mon
oxide and others showed evidence
of both carbon monoxide and prus-
sic acid.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31

evacuating women and children
from China coast cities.
The raids are extremely impor-
tant, the paper said, because Annoy
IS an important Jap stronghold in
the Strait of Formosa, which is the
essential sea lane between Japan
proper and the South Seas.
Annoy is the japanese navy base
protecting this sea lane. Annoy will
be to the rear of Formosa when
Formosa is threatened by the Allies
from the sea-" the editorial said.
and is an important "trans-ship-
ment center of the japanese eco
nomic structure"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
BURIAL PITS

Outside, there were burial pits for
the bodies of the victims, and piles
of ashes with tiny bits of bones
were scattered throughout the camp
Records at the camp showed that
in November, 1913, mostly Russians,
Poles and Jews were confined in
the camp, but representative of
% nations were believed killed
there. During this period, as many
as 10000 prisoners were confined at
the camp, built to hold $4,000.
In October 1871, the records
showed, 5000 Russian and Polish
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
bombers Hammer
Jops at Annoy

CHUNGKING, Aug. 81. (UP)-
Bombing or Annoy on China's Fu-
kien coast, raided twice this week
by Allied B-24s, is mot less impor-
tant than raiding Tokyo ITSELF" the
Communist paper New China Daily
commented Thursday, coincident
with reports that the Japanese were
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31

prisoners were held but by Febru-
airy, 1942, only as remained alive.
A Lublin pharmacist, TadeuS
Budzin, camp prisoner who worked
in the pharmacy, said the Germans
often killed the sick prisoners by
injections of a narcotic, epivan,
which is administered slowly actual
ly is beneficial, but if injected in
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
FOUND GUILTY

CHICAGO, Aug. 81. CUP)-Soylo
Villegas, 2, who last spring placed
the body of his dead wife in a
trunk filled with salt and shipped
it by express TO Los Angeles, was
found guilty of murder Wednesday
by Judge Harold G. Ward and SEN
fenced to 20 years imprisonment.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
Writer Says Nazis Slew
| 100000 at LubIin

a large dose kills within one min
ute.
Il watched one doctor kill Is pa
tients this way" Budzin said, "and
during the time l was at the camp
I had to distribute 5000 ampules of
the drug