davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
12,OOO War Veterans
 Given Jobs In State
Nation Reports 5OO,OOO Returned to Useful Occupa.
 tions; COnnecticut's Plan Proves Satisfactory

into civilian life from the armed forces, He pointed out that these demonstration eenters have now been absorbed Into an expanded guidance on dplaeernent service in the ib00.full-time and 22o0 part. time offices of the United States Employment Service. Tn oil of these offices veterans representatives are now extending the same sort Of sef- vice to cover virtually every eom- munity in every state.
 Applications for jobs in the na.. tion'S industries, businesses and professions have been made ct the employment service ofilees by vet- erans of many types. They include the rehabilitated combat wounded in the more than 800 Army and Navy hospitals in this country. Tn these hospitals the VeteranS' Efn' ployment Service maintains repre- sentatiVes to counsel the service men and discuss with them the kind of jobs they want, MT. MeNutt said,
 However, he added, if Q man iS not able to Do employed, but iS diSs charged with c certificate Of diS. ability, he goes to the Veterans Ad- miniStration for c pension to which he may be entitled. If his service- connected disability is rated ct 10 per cent or more in degree and causes c vocational handicap, he may Do on. titled to one to four years training with pay to restore the lost employ ability.
 "One of the reasons our veterans arc staying on the job, MT. FitS- gerald said, is that placing them has not been c hit or miss matter. our veterans representatives are veter' ans themselVes. The Marne, Cha teau ThieTTy, soissons and the other storied battle ghrines so drRmatlcal. ly repeating history in the headlines today, live on in their lives, These men speak the veterans language. They have been through tho reSt- lessnesS and uncertainty that beSet c man when he 10 lifted out of his life, transported to . world of war and then brought back again. Ad- dItionally, these veterans repreEent- atives have been specially trained for their job and have had long ex- perlence In placement problems"
 The Veterans Employment SerV- leo Representative In Conncticut iS Arthur V. Gary of the United States Employment Service, on agency Of the War Manpower Commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

be disappointed. This world fa- nous glass Is among eight acres of stained glass which the French iaueumS removed at the start of the war and stored in 0 safe place,
 The equally famed Bayeux tap ostry was gone when the British liberated the city. At first it was thought the Germans had footed this masterpiece, But 1t was recent ly discovered that this, too, Is in French hands,
 40 for as Paris itself is con- eerned the buildings here are Rl- most entirely undamaged, The National Archives lost some GOO paneS of glass and one of the few 18th century houses In Paris was badly damaged during 0 recent German air raid. Some of the windows are out of the Chamber of Deputies and fire destroyed some 6o,0oo of It's books on art and science. But the fire stopped short of the famed Delacroix paint ings, which Nre undamaged,
 Nothing except German sup. piles were destroyed when fire swept the Grand palais on the eve of the liberation of Paris. Many of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

Hartford, Sept. ib.-some 60o,000 veterans Of the present World war have been placed in jobs throughout the various parts of the nation by tho Veterans Employment Service of the War Manpower Commission since the war began, Chairman Paul V. MeNutt announced today from Washington in Q communication to State ManpoWer Director William J. Fitzgerald, Connecticut, Mir Fitzgerald said, placed more than i2,000 veterans of the present war in jobs in Connecticut industry since the war began. The State Man. power Director said that 1t was pleasing to see the cooperation giy- on the veterans by employers in the state. Many of the firms in the state have requested veterans for placements while others gave back to the veterans their old jobs iraiae- diately upon application,
 MT. Fitzgerald said that Connee- ticut was far ahead of tho other states in placement Of veterans and said that this was due to the fact that the War ManpoWer Connlis- sion in Connecticut made advance plans to take care of them when they came home.
 We are constantly making sur. VeyS of ways and means Of doing tho best for the returning veterans and it Is with some satisfactien that must say that our Veterans Pro. gram Tod any others in the nation
 Tho lfIice of War Manpower Com. mission just recently completely fur ther plans which provide for then placements of thousands of other Veterais who will Dc back in this state oimmediately after hostilitieB case with Germany.
 MT, McNutt's statement to Mir Fitzgerald pointed out that moro than i,270,000 70. I. Joes" have already been returned homo from tho various war fronts, Immediately upon application ct the offices or the United States Employment Service In the country the majority Of these returning veterans were furnished with jobs,
 Fitting fighters Into jobs was stepped up sharply at tho beginning of this year when the Commission opened Veterans Demonstration CenterS in several key citieS. to serve as models in guidance and placement of men and women Altering back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
WAVELETS s
By ID LEAMY

As for as most women ere con. cornod, daytime radio le Just e1 important ns what happens on tho cir after darkness falls.
 A recent Hooper survey shows that In the average radio home, the number Of women listening by day ls practically the same as the num- her listening by night.
 m on daytime radio, l.oS persons per radio home were listening, ace cordlng to the survey, and of these, Ia were women, During the same period, nighttime listeners were 2.b0 persons, IS of them women, per radio home.
 Tn other words, while nighttime radio commands approximately % per cent more llstheners of both sexes than does broadcastlng dur- ing the daylight hours, as far as the women are concerned, the dlf- ference is practically negligible.
 The difference in male listeners, night and day. Is explained natural ly enough by the average mans working habits. Busy ct offlce, face tory or store during the morning and afternoon, he Is an absentee from his radio during those hours, and therefore, he doesn't show up In audience surveys.
 On the other hand, though there are many more women in war in- dustries than normally are employed outside the home, the difference is reflected only in Q small way among radio listeners. The difference amounts to one.tenth of Q woman per home.
 All of this means that there are approximately as many women per radio home listening to "Casablanca" in its daytime broadcast version on "star Playhouse" as there are in the average radio home, listening to "rhe Chamber Music Society of Lower Basin Street. over WATR on Sunday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
EM EM,

September If you ever studied Latin, you have no doubt wondered why September named after the Latin numeral septem (seven, stands for our ninth month. And why October, November and December respectively from the Latin numbers octo (eght noven (nne) and decem (ten), actually refer to our tenth eleventh and twelfth months The explanation Is simple The old Roman calendar started with March, not January and September, October November and December were the seventh eighth ninth and tenth months in primitive Roman times When we revised the calendar, we slipped in two extra months at the beginning of the year but never got around to changing the four misleading names Norman Lewis in Your Life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
eood Evening.
IN THE PATH of A HURRICANE

Branches and twlgs and trees
 snapped and fell in the super hreese Hour after hour the wind it howledl Hour after hour it yowled and yowledl Hour after hour the rain 1t pouredl Hour after hour the gales roaredl Fury was rampant through the night, All about was an eerie sight . of sudden calm--not even a passing car, We looked towards the west and saw starl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
LATJNDRTEs AWAIT PEACE

Joliet, TIT, (UP)-AfneficAB Ibl. 900 laundrieS will employ 100000 veterans as soon aS peace Is declared according to the American Institute of Laundering. Laundries will swing Into full peacetinie production as soon as the war ends, and will Do among the first major U. 6. service industries to return to peaeetiine standards, said George II, Johnson, the Laundry Institutes general manager,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

0i00-Yankee Network News
 0ifb=MusIg For Dining
 6i10-NeWs; Program Of Song ei4b-pleaaure and PToflti News 7i00-Hap Island 7i3Q-Ph0ne Your Answer 1i46-American Red Cross Program 9;00-WRteh Tho World By 9slb-The Parker Family
 giD0--Meet Your Navy
 D;00--(iangbusters
 0i30--BpotlIgh Bands Interiud0 i0.00-gAri 00dwln t0iib-Top Of the Evening With
 Ted Malone i0I30-Muslc of Belgium 10i4B-Xoiea 1 Of the Army Network News Xanda's Orch. iii99--yarlation by Van clOave TOMORROW 7.S0---BatuFday Morning Revollio eiQQ-Yankee Network News g;fg-HhoppeFE Guide
 -Breakfaat Club 1 iO;0O--FRnflie Hurst Presents 70 0'90-What's COOkingi News 1 s00--Neturday Morning Special Land Of the Lost igieQ--awIng Shift Trollcs 1gg3O--NeWH 1 Melody Time
 1iQ0-Newsf Melody Time 1lB-Biiiy Rogers orch,
 iise--L Luncheon With Lopez s;o0- Braves ya. Brooklyn Dodgers fso0--Ma Matufday Afternoon Review Bi0O-wenfuFdny GuUoagt BilB-Igt flo BWeetheRFt TAfIfaa Network News 0,fknsfEnFFV Wigmaf nDDFfn 9iSDnNI ils and Mitgl NpW1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

India has c plan to raise enough food of the righG type to feed every lnhabitant Of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
WATR PROGRAMS
 1920 kIlocycles

3 3;00-KIernan's Corner
 aiib--Hoilywood Star Time SiS0-Appointment With Life 4!0Q-Iethoi and Albert
 4iib-Time out For Mualc 4,30--Time Views The News 4i46-Hop Harirg1n 6;00-TeFry and the Pirates 6ii6-Melody Revue 6 ,30-Jaek Armstrong b.4b-Sea 6 Hound
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

William Parker of Boyden Street Is vacationing in Sheffield Mass where he Is enjoying all the comforts or home at the Sheffield Inn. Walter Boan of Noting ham Terrace is on vacation from his daily assignments at the Waterville Division of the Scovill Manufacturing Company . , Private Paul Dubay spent the weekend with his wife and daughter Elaine, Sheffield Terrace residents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

Qood NIght.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

Jose Iturbl. world-faInous pianist and conductor, will be the guest star on Kenny Bakers airshow to- morrow night (CDs-e:So ?. m).
 Iturhl will play two of the selec- tIons for which he has become noted throughout the world. This will be his first guest appearance of the fall season. and, follows his return from arl entertainment tour of Army camps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

Hildegarde'S Raleigh Room" pro. gram will not be heard next Tues" day, September ie. when the Re- publican Party candidate will talk. But Raleigh Room" returns to NEG the following Tuesday. September %, i0:30 p. m. from Detrcit. Mich, where the chanteuse will be filling an engagement at the statieF Hotel. one of the featured guests on that program will be Edgar Guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

Clarence HenneSSey of the U. S. III has been named chairman of the ente nlittee for the fall outing of the New of the National Association of Cost Acc Cheshire Golf Club tomorrow. This
 mark the beginning of the Society's
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Maj. Geder Weds
Miss Murphy

The marriage of Miss Josephine
Montgomery Murphy, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Vincent Muir
ply. to Maj Harold John Geder,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Geder
of Milwaukee, Wis, took place yes
terday morning at IL o'clock in the
Memorial Chapel at the Army Medi-
cal Center. The Rev. Neal P. Nc
IManus ofnciated and a wedding
breakfast was given later at Ward
man Park Hotel.
The bride, who was escorted to
the altar by her father, wore a gown
of white mousseline de sole with
Chantilly lace panels and finger
tip veil which was held with a tiara
of orange blossoms. She carried a
bouquet of bride roses and stepha-
notis.
Mrs. Wilbur G. Carmalt was ma
tron of honor for her sister, wearing
gown of shell-pink organdy. She
carried a bouquet Of roses. Maj.
j. H. Dea was best man for Mai
Geder and the ushers were Mai S.
D. Daniels and Ensign H. L. Nc
Gugin.
Following their wedding trip Maj.
Geder and his bride will reside In
the Carlyn Apartments
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Hogeland-Samders
Nubtiais Held

Miss Pauline Dorothea Sanders,
dadghter OF Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Hadley Sanders, became the bride
last evening of Mr.. Walter John
Hogeland, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
T Hogeland of Miami, Fla. The
wedding took place at o'clock in
the Church Of the Pilgrims, the Rev.
Andrew r. Bird ofnciating at the
double-ring ceremony, and the bride
using the ring of her great-grand-
mother.
White gladioluses were effectively
arranged against a background of
palms, with lighted tapers on the
altar, and the bride was escorted
and given in marriage by her faith
er. She wore gown of white satin
with a flngertip veil and carried a
testament showered with white or
chids. ....
Miss Ella Moye Sanders. the
brides sister, was her maid of honor,
wearing a gown OF blue marquisette
over pink taffeta and carrying a
bouquet of pink roses and dolphin
ium tied with pink satin ribbon.
Miss Fay Findley. the bridesmaid,
wore green marquisette and carried
pink roses tied with green satin
ribbon.
Mr.. Lowell Palms was best man
for Mr. Hogeland and the ushers
were Mr.. John S. Farrell, Mr.. Cliff
ford Wagner and Mr.. Robert Her.
ring.
Following their wedding trip Mr..
Hogeland and his bride will reside
at 66l N. w. 37th street, Miami.
Evening star., 1944-07-07

Music Canteen
|Obens Tomorrow

A Music Canteen, sponsored by
the Music for the Services and
offering novel musical opportunities
for men and women of the armed
services, will be opened tomorrow
morning at the Homer L. Kit Co.
studios, 1880 G street NV.
The canteen, made possible
through the efforts of Mrs. Stuart
Godfrey, chairman of Music for the
Services, in cooperation with the
USO and the Homer L. Kilt Co.,
will provide pianos for use of the
service men and women every Sat-
urday, Sunday and Monday from
10 am. to 10 pm.
One of the studios has two pianos.
and larger room with q stage and
q piano, will provide opportunity
for the musically gifted to share
their talents with their friends.
Other instruments also will be pro-
vtded and teachers to give lessons
to those wishing to avail themselves
OF this opportunity have been OBJ
tanned.
Mrs. Harry Lee Virdin, executive
chairman for Music for the Services,
will be hostess at the opening of
the canteen tomorrow. A hostess
will be on duty every week end
Volunteers for hostesses as well as
music teachers will be welcomed by
Music for the Services.
Evening star., 1944-07-07
In New York

Mrs. Edward Garrett Cowen and
her daughter Miss Catherine Comen :
are-M MNrw-9ork for snort stay
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Mrs. Robb Weds
In M.OntariO

A ceremony OF interest here
took place in Canada yesterday
when Mrs. Charles s. Robb was
married to Mr.. Harvey J.. Sims.
K. c., OF Kitchener, Ontario.
The ceremony, to which. no
guests were invited. took place
in st. Andrews Presbyterian
Church in Kitchener at S o'clock.
Immediately afterward Mr.. and
Mrs. Sims left for Chicopee,
their country home where they
will spend the summer.
The former Mrs. Robb, before
her marriage to the late Mr..
Charles r. Robb, who died
here three years ago. was Miss
Gay Estill Of Virginia. Mr.. Sims,
who has been q widower several
years, is a graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Toronto and Is the
head OF a prominent legal firm
in Kitchener.
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Ecuador Dec0rafes
Miss Mabel Vernon

The decoration of the order Eel
Merito" has been conferred upon
Miss Mabel Vernon, director OF the
Peoples Mandate Committee for
Inter- American Peace and Cooper
alton, by the Republic of Ecuador.
Tie decoration awarded by the
former President, DR.. Carlos Arroyo
del Rio, was presented by the Ecu
adorean Embassy in recognition of
Miss Vernon's distinguished serv-
ice to justice and international CO.
operation The order, regarded as
one of the highest honors in the gift
of Ecuador, has been conferred on
only a few women.
Evening star., 1944-07-07

The Memorial Chapel at the
Army Medical Center was the scene
of the wedding last evening Of Miss
Leah Marion Burket, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhees Evans Burket,
Of Silver Spring and Maj. Charles
Ernest Kinsey, son of Mrs. John P.
Miller of Baltimore. A simple ar
rangement of white flowers against
a background of ferns decorated
the little chapel which was lighted
entirely by candle.
Chaplain Ralph Wylie off1ciated
at the ceremony, which took place
at $50 o'clock, and a reception at
the home of the brides parents i'm
mediately followed.
Escorted to the altar and later
given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore gown of white
marquisette with a lace-edged ruff
fle forming hustle and bordering
her long train. Her fingertip veil Of
illusion fell from lace cap which
was pointed over her brow and she
carried an old-fashioned nosegay of
white roses. baby's breath and STEP
hanotis. She wore short gloves
which had been worn by her ma
ternal grandmother at her we'd
ding.
Miss Helen Gibbons OF Silver
Spring. the maid Of honor, wore a
white pique gown with an off-the-
shoulder bertha of heavy white lace
Her violet-color headdress was
trimmed with white flowers and
matched her gloves and she car
ried a white wicker basket filled
with white flowers.
The brides other attendants were
Miss Jeanne Caller OF Washington.
and Mrs. Richard Bowser and the
brides cousin, Miss Frances Bene-
dict of Silver Spring. They wore
white gowns like that of the maid
Of honor with aqua-color Access
sories, and they also carried bas-
kets filled with white flowers.
Mr.. Edward Armstrong Of Balti-
more was best man for Maj. Kin
sey and the ushers were 1t. Col.
John Brett of San Antonio, Tex,
Maj. William Meyer of Brookline,
Mass: and Maj. Joseph Donohue
Of Lawrence, Mass.
The brides grandmother, Mrs
Leah Tenant. came from Detroit
for the wedding.
Following their wedding trip the
bride and bridegroom will reside at
8303 Colesyttle Road. -Siiyer Spring.
Evening star., 1944-07-07

Brown of Washington. 1t. E. Brooke
lice, jr., U. S. A., of the 88th Glider
Infantry was best man for his
brother.
| Yesterdays bride was graduated
In 1943 from Bryn Mawr College and
In recent months has been with her
parents in Bolivia, where her father
represented this country as Ambas-
sador. She accompanied her mother
to Washington from La Paz short
time ago.
| 1t. Lee was graduated from st.
Paul's School in 1884 and from
princeton University in 1898. He
was editorial editor of the Daily
Princetonian and a member of the
Ivy Club. Before being assigned to
sea duty he was Assistant Naval
Attache of the United States EN-
bassy in Santiago. Chile.
The Navy sword of Rear Admiral
Samuel Philips Lee. great-grand-
father of the bridegroom, was used
to cut the wedding cake at the re-
ception which followed the nuptial
ceremony yesterday. The BRIDE
groom's grandfather is former
United States Senator Blair Lee
of Maryland and his great-grand-
fathers were Richard Henry Lee. a
,signer of the Declaration of In
dependence from Virginia and Fran
els Preston Blair, sr., for many years
editor of the Globe in Washington
and member of Andrew Jackson's s
Kitchen" cabinet. 1t. Lees father
was Speaker of the Maryland House
'of Delegates.
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Recent Weddings
OF Interest

Miss Alice Clara Eroh, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Arson
Eroh Of Weatherly, Pa. and Mr..
Alvin Joseph Stewart of Takoma
Park, son OF the Rev. and Mrs.
r. E. Stewart Of Madison College,
Tenn, were married Sunday eve
ming, June 18, in the Seventh-day
Adventist Church In Takoma Park.
The Rev. c. Lester Bond ofnciated.
The bride was attended by her
sisters. Miss Agnes Ruth Eroh and
Miss Mary Kathryn Eroh, and the
best man was Mr.. Arden Clarke.
The bride and bridegroom are en-
route to Havana, Cuba, where the
latter will do evangelistic work.
They will be at home after August
at Patrocinio, No. 20, Vibora, Havana.
Mr.. Stewart. who was born in the
Philippines when his parents were
missionaries there, was graduated
Sunday, June II, from Washington
Missionary College in Takoma Park.
Mrs. Stewart was graduated in 1912
and has been an accountant at the
college since then.
The marriage Of Miss Verna
Steines, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter c. Steines Of st. Louis, to
Mr.. John N. Hamilton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Hamilton of Belfast,
Me, took place recently In the
chapel of the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church. with the Rev. DR..
J. w. Rustin ofiiciating.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Esther Steines, as maid
of honor. and the Misses Lorene
Steines and Miss Anna Bella Miheal-
sick, who acted as candle lighters.
Mr.. George Sausele was best man.
The bride attended George Wash
ington University and Is retiring
president Of the Venture Club of
Washington. The bridegroom is
with the Navy Department. He was
graduated from the University Of
Maine.
The young couple will make their
home in Buckingham, Va.
The wedding of Miss Jessie Fogle
Guf1ey. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert G. Guffey Of Climax, Ga,
to Mr.. Herbert Bernard Austin, son
of Mr.. J. J. Austin of Morristown.
Tenn, took place recently in the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. The Rev. John w. Rustin
ofhciated, and the organ recital be-
fore the ceremony was given by
Mrs. Dorothy Girdner Bailey.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. D. E. Harris, and had as her
maid of honor Miss Kay Dollar.
Mr.. John Austin Of Chicago was
best man for his brother, and the
ushers were Mr.. James Robinson
and Mr.. E. B. Dickerson.
The couple will reside at 3l2l
Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Camp Stay-af.Home
Offers Attractions

Junior high school girls may still
enroll 1.-THE YWCAs "Camp-Stay.
At-Home." Knowing that this year
many girls who generally vacation
elsewhere will be staying home be-
cause Of transportation difnculties
or war work, the directors have
sought to provide adequate facili-
ties for as many girls as possible;
They announce a few vacancies are
still open.
A camping spirit is created for
the girls and swimming is a popular
feature Of the program. Girls must
have a medical examination before
they may begin the water sports.
Experienced life guards are on
duty at all times. Wood working and
basket weaving are among other
featured activities.
A nominal registration fee as well
as a small payment for the use Of
the swimming pool, are charged,
Further information may be OBJ.
tanned by calling ME-. 210O.
Evening star., 1944-07-07
ambassadors Daugbter Wed
Z O Blair Lee III IN Ne1V York

Christend Mad for paten grandmother although
hary Made daughter
Pierre de 1sard Bo became the bride yesterday Of 1t
IH U. A. Washington
It. Col E. Silver Spring.
o'clock held the
Frank Mccoy York attended
special
Ito
hand for his sons wedding -. }ft$@5 -
U. s
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Miss Fairfax Sbeaks

Marie Manning Gasch, Beatrice
Fairfax in professional life, was
guest speaker at the dinner meeting
Of the Arts Club last night, enter
tanning with a discussion of her
latest book, Ladies Now and Then" J."
Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax and Mrs.
Carl Casey were hostesses for the
evening.
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Plan officers PARTY

An interesting program has been
planned by the National Council of
Jewish Juniors for the officers
party which they will hold at 8 pm.
Sunday at the Hotel Ambassador
Dancing and refreshments will be
included in the entertainment.
Invitations are extended to all
officers Of the United Nations. Coun-
Gil members will serve as hostesses.
Miss Harriet Arnovich, chairman of
arrangements, can be reached at
ordway $685. for additional informa- =
tiOn