davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-30
IMondeI, French Patriot,
Reported Slain by Nuzis
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Aug. 30.-A French in
formant declared yesterday that
Georges Mandel, nti-collabora
zionist who sought to form a gov
eminent to carry on the war against
Germany from North Africa after
the French collapse of 1910, was
taken from prison in Paris early
this month by the Germans anc
slain in reprisal for the Maquis
killing Of Philippe Henriot, Vichy
minister of propaganda.
The French informant said there
was no truth to Axis radio report:
of July IA that Mandel was killed
by French Patriots who attacked
his guards while he was being
transferred from one prison to
another"
Henriot. the "Goebbels of France,
was killed June % by Maquis ex.
ecutioners who entered his bed.
room, Axis reports said.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
events even appears to justify this

events even appears to justify thi!
view to large extent" he said.
Drawing a parallel between Alliec
successes in 1914 and the German
victories of 1910, Gen. Dittmar sale
that equipment led to success-anc
the numerical superiority is today
on the enemy side"
He added. however, that 1T is high
praise Of the individual German
fighter and of the German leader
ship, If we note that-and this dis
tinguishes it from the much shorter
period of fighting in 194O-the Brit
ish and Americans are still on a
bloody and tiresome road, whose end
cannot be gagged yet"
Gen. Dittmar said 1t is now q
question Of self preservation or
annihilation," adding, lin two
months We have lost a considerable
proportion of the fruits we harvested
earlier and thought we could hold
for good as a foundation for our
economic and military position"
The German retreats in Southern
France save time in helping the
prospect of establishing somewhere
a new, firm front, following the
| arrival of new forces" he said.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
I'd Place Reserved
For Dewey Speech
In Case of Rain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. Aug. 30.-Re-
publlcans aren't taking any
chances of getting caught in
the rain for Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey's presidential campaign
address September 18.
State Chairman Wilder Jones
said the Seattle baseball sta
dium has been engaged for the
evening address, with the civic
auditorium also reserved-just
IN case.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
RuroI Corrier Test Slotted
For Germantown Route

The Civil Service Commission has
announced an examination at
Gaithersburg to fill the position Of
rural carrier at Germantown, Md.
Applications will be accepted un-
til September 81.
The base salary of a rural carrier
Is 1880 year, with additional all
loWances.
Residents Of the area, men or
women, may apply and can obtain
application blanks at the local poa
of+1r" or at the Civil Service Conf /
mission. 4
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Governors Revised
Prepared Speeches,
0'Mahoney Declares
BY the Associated Press.

| oS IhC AoSOCluteQ TECcSs
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Senator
O'Mahoney, Democrat, of Wyoming
said today the three Republican
Governors who spoke to 4 Nation
wide radio audience last night in
behalf Of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's
campaign revised their speeches be-
cause "the Dewey -Brownen propa-
ganda was too strong for them
and it will be too strong for the
American people"
This Is the second time Gov.
Warren Gov. Earl Warren Of Cali
formal has publicly repudiated the
leadership Of Gov. Dewey" Senator
OMahoney told a press conference
at Democratic national headquar-
ters.
THE first time was when he re-
fused to accept the Republican vice
presidential nomination, the second
time was when he refused to read a
speech prepared by the Republican
National Committee last night"
The speeches of all three COVER
nors were withdrawn suddenly from
the press for the revisions.
The Republican National Commit
tee said in a statement that the
changes in each case were made by
the speakers themselves to bring the
speeches into conformity with each
other.
The governors, Mr.. Warren, Dwight
H. Green of Illinois and Raymond E.
Baldwin Of Connecticut, spoke from
their respective States.
The committees statement said:
The three Governors, situated as
they are from coast to coast, made
last-minute changes in the texts of
their speeches in order to bring
them into conformity.
Gov. Baldwin's revisions were
received in time to be mfmeographed
and released, but unavoidable de-
lays in communication with Cali
fornia and Illinois prevented dis
tribution Of the revisions by Cows.
Warren and Green before broadcast
time.
THE Republican National Com
mittee, anxious to have the press
receive the exact texts, therefore
withdrew its releases"
Evening star., 1944-08-30

IL Jill Vic NON.
ernment after
30 years serv-
ice, was pre-
sented with 500
by associates at
a dinner in his
honor | a S t
night.
Mr.. jenkins,
" h o Sc retire
ment becomes
effective about
October |, was
transferred to
FEC in June.
1885. from the
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Nozi General Won't
Give Name to Yonk
OF Lesser Rank
By the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
MONTELIMAR, France, Aug.
% Delayed .--American troops
captured their seventh German
general of the Southern France
invasion today with 400 OF his
men in a fierce fight north of
this Rhone Valley town.
The arrogant Prussian of1icer
refused to tell his name until
he was presented to an Amer,
ican general. The lieutenant
bringing him to 7th Army head
quarters got only cold stare
for his question and this:
Il don't have to answer any
questions for you"
The general was incensed be-
cause an American counterpart
was not there at the moment he
was captured.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Dewey Will Deliver
Seven Major Speeches
In September Tour
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey. Republican presidential
candidate, will make q 6,700-mile
cross-country campaign in Septem-
Der, delivering seven major political
speeches, Herbert Brownell, jr., COP
National Committee chairman, an
Eounced today.
The nominees Nation wide polit-
ical tour by train will begin Sep
tember when Gov. Dewey will GO
to Philadelphia to give the first OF
his scheduled principal addresses
and 1t will take the New York Gov
ernor and his party through 81
States en- route to and from the
Evening star., 1944-08-30

derhead, Republican. of Kansas. He
was appointed in 1899 to position
with the Office of the Surgeon Gen
eral. where he remained for eight
years. During that time he studied
law at George Washington Uni
versity and was admitted to the
District bar.
Under a reorganization plan last
year his work was taken over by the
War Food Administration and he
became senior administrative officer
Of that agency.
Evening star., 1944-08-30

lllLCiSIoJC Soili-
merce Commission where he had
served 81 years. Before his appoint
ment as chief of the section at
FEC, Mr.. Jenkins served as senior
engineer.
Ray c. Wakefield, acting chair
man of the FEC, praised Mr. Jen-
kins for his ''unremitting and un-
sparing devotion to duty and ex-
pressed appreciation for his "ex-
pert advice and assistance during
the war emergency"
Mr.. jenkins lives at 720 Dale drive,
Silver Spring.
James G. Shibley, who has spent
45 years in the Government service,
will retire tomorrow.
For the past 81 years he has been
engaged in work in the Department
of Agriculture relating to the en-
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Dittnnur
Continued From First Page.

possibility Of making the fight SO
tough and costly for the United
Nations that we would be willing
to compromise on something short
of unconditional surrender"
While never doubling the ability
of the Allies to crush Germany
decisively, he warned there is no
reason to believe Germany cannot
still call up reserves to carry out
very stubborn defenses in falling
back on chosen lines.
The commentator expressed ''hor-
ror" when persons suggested Gen
Dittmer's radio warning meant 1.-THE
wars all over now but the shouting y
Evening star., 1944-08-30
House Waits for Children

OKLAHOMA CITY R.-House
hunters seeking to rent the home
of Mrs. Hugh Clark have been turned
away one after another-because
they had no children. Mrs. Clark,
mother of 2-year-old, sees no rea-
son why perfectly good sand pile
and baby bed should stand idle.
Evening star., 1944-08-30

l o 7 c e nlenC OF
laws dealing with
misbranding and
adulteration of
f ds, drugs,
caustic poiSonS
and insecticides.
He came to
Washington in
1897 from Ma
rysville, Kans.,
and lives at 1848
Biltmore street
N. w.
His first Job
here was that of
secretary to Rep
n.oco,,tntira Gnl
Evening star., 1944-08-30
AT. jenkins Honored;
J. 6. ShibIey Retires

Alexander T. Jenkins, chief of the
security section of the engineering
department, Federal Communica-
tions Commission, who is retiring
Evening star., 1944-08-30

By Robert N. OsIund, MD.

BY Robert N. OsIUnd, MD.
Perhaps yon think the war
couldn't affect your children. II
SO, you do not realize the full in
f'uence of nation engaged in
total war on every child in Amer
lea. Read this feature. Be sur
prised-and warned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
STRAND

Known as Hollywoods busiest actor Edward Everett Horton cur- rently plays featured comedy role in Republics Brazil starring Tito Guizar and Virginia Bruce. now playing at the Strand theater. Hor- ton was born in Brooklyn, March IS. His father. Edward Everett Hor- ton, traced his lineage from earliest American history His mother, lsa- bella Diack, descended from dis tinguished Scotch ancestry. Horton was educated in New York public schools, Brooklyn Polytechni h. stitute, Oberlin College and Colum- bia University. His first professional stage appearance was in the The Mikado" He played in stock, asso- ciated with Louis Mann. In 1919 Horton first appeared on the stage in Los Angeles. He became pro- ducer in 1928 with his brother, Winter Davis Horton, meeting with success in a run of such plays as ''The Swan" "Her Cardboard Lover," ''The Nervous Wreck" and many others. The screen claimed him and lGS first film was Too Much Business" in 1921. His career in pictures has continued without interruption through scores of films.
 Horton b unmarried. He lives with his mother on 8 ranch in San Fernando Valley, where he culti- yates rare shrubs and trees and raises dogs He is collector of antiques and treasures a remarkable library.
 The companion feature is My Buddy featuring Donald Barry and Ruth Terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
Aunnrae ASSn.
 Has Reception

The annual Christmas reception and tea of the Waterbury Chapter of the Trinity College Alunnae Association was held Thursday from 4:3o to 6:30 p. m. at the Elton. Mrs. Edward F. Bradley, president of the association, presided, assisted by Mrs. Roy ONeil.
 Members and their guests who attended were: Mrs. William K. Lawlor, Mrs. Richard J. Hinchey. Misses Sally Bradley, Lillian Man ganaro, Mrs. Edward Glasheen, Mrs. Helen Jackson Sherwell. Misses Mary McElligott, Mary Fogarty. Marjorie Monagan, Mary Lord Ma lone, Madeleine Caine, Naugatuck, Mrs. Ralph J. Vaughn, Mrs. Charles Mccarthy. Mrs. Frank J. Kenney and Mrs. John P. Kinney.
 Miss Eleanor Harrington, who was graduated in June from Trinity College and is now attending Kath- crime Gibbs School, New York City, was welcomed into the association. Misses Joan Monagan and Mary Vaughn, prospective students, also attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
GIFT AWAITING
 FIRST '45 BABY

Thirty-two member hospitals of the Connecticut Hospital Service, a non-profit. Blue Cross plan for hos pital care, will be on the alert to- morrow night (Sunday) for the first Connecticut Blue Cross baby to be born after midnight.
 It may be only 8 few seconds that will determine which baby will receive the $50 war bond to be presented by the Connecticut Hos pital Service to the first Connecti- cut Blue Cross baby of the New Year.
 The Connecticut Hospital Service was formed this year by the con- solidation of the Connecticut Plan for Hospital Care and the Hospital Service Plan of Norwalk. The first Connecticut Blue Cross baby of 1945 will be eligible for the bond if his mother holds . membership issued by either of the former plans or by the new organization, Charles H, Holt, acting general manager, has announced.
 MT. Holt will contact all the member hospitals for the exact time of arrival of their first Connecticut Blue Cross baby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
SOCIAL.
 FUNCTIONS
'LiIIian GOnthier
 Bride Of Today

Miss Lillian Rosalie 0onthier, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fernand Gonthier, Welles street, became the bride of Gerald Arthur Simoneau, SIC, U. S. N, son of MT. and Mrs. Oliver Simoneau, Damar, Texas, this morning at 8 o'clock at. St. Francis Xavier church. Rev. James A. Broderick, pastor, oflciated at the double ring ceremony. Robert Birt offered a prelude of organ music and accompanied Mrs. James Ahrens, soloist, who sang an Ave Maria" and ,''Panis Angelicus".
 Presented in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a princess gown of white slipper satin designed with 8 sweetheart neck line, f1ngertip sleeves, a scalloped bodice and short train. Her full length veil of illusion was held in place by tiara of seed pearls and she carried prayer book marked with an orchid.
 Miss Elena Perrone, as maid of honor, was gowned in pale pink net over taffeta with long tapered sleeves, round deep-cut neckline, fitted bodice and a full skirt. She wore 8 calot of pale pink Sequins with a matching veil and carried colonial bouquet. George Paw licka, RNd3/c, Philadelphia Navy Yard, was best man. Guests from New York, Philadelphia, New Haven and Waterbury were ushered by Pellick o. Ball, chief TIM, Philadel- phia Navy Yard and Dr. Leon H. Phaneuf, cousin of the bride. More than 100 guests attended the reception at the Flower grill where Mrs. Gonthier received in a navy blue dress with coral trim and a corsage of Talisman roses.
 When the couple left for a wed- ding trip to New York and Philadel- phia, the bride was wearing a char truese crepe dress, matching hat, brown accessories and grey kid- skin coat. Mrs. Simoneau will make her home with her parents when her husband returns to his post at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. MT. Simoneau is a graduate of Damar high school, Damar, Texas, and attended Ft. Hays state college. The bride is a graduate of Wilby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
Parties To PrgCede
 Junior League Dance

Mrs. UpShur Evans. Mrs. Rhoda English, Miss Natalie Rowbottom, Mir and Mrs. Charles Webbe, MT. and Mrs. Robert Pratt, It. Arthur Stein and Mrs. Richard Baum.
 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hetze1, Euclid avenue, will be hosts to the following: MiS Jane Acheson, New York city, Mir. and Mrs. John Ald- rich, Woodbury, It. Cmdr. and Mrs. John Appleby, MT. and Mrs. Edwin Bradley, Mrs Homer Crane, MT. and Mrs. H. Emery Merrill. Miss Helen Miner, Mir. and Mrs. J. Heartt Raub and MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Marshall.
 MT. and Mrs. P. Stillman Hyde, MT. and Mrs. Alan Curtiss and Mr. and Mrs. Douglass o. Burnham, all of Watertown, will entertain at a party at the Burnham residence Those present will include: MT. and Mrs. A. P. Campbell, Mir and Mrs George Morgan MT. and Mrs. Ran- dolph Betts. MT. and Mrs. Paul White, MT. and Mrs. Milton Aller- ton, Mir. and Mrs. Archie MacDer- mid, It. and Mrs. Douglas Will Hams. MT. and Mrs. w. T. Jebb, MT. and Mrs. William Harris, MT. and Mrs. Victor c. Studley. MT. and Mrs. Sherman Perry, MT. and Mrs Barlow Heminway, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Jones and Chester Burnett.
 Among the guests of Miss Betty Jones. FiSke street. will be. Mrs Ridgway Hall, Mrs Charles Colt. Mrs. William Wolcott, Mrs. Talcot Clapp, MT. and Mrs. Woodward Thompson, MT. and Mrs. Bancroft Henderson, Richard Nuhn, Edward Graham, Wade White, Charles Baresch and Henry Strickland.
 MT. and Mrs. Elton s. Wayland, Woodlawn terrace, will entertain: MT. and Mrs. Edwin Northrop, MT. and Mrs. Julius B. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Hart and MT. and Mrs. Edwin Lucas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Exercise Firms Chinline Muscles
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

sticking your neck out" is the fashionable thing to do, because new dresses are lower cut and dog col- lars and choker beads are Tagging eyes to threats.
 But before you 90 all out. bet- ter take Q look at your neck to see if 1t can take 1t. If not, there s work to be done.
 Best procedure, If skin is rough or creepy. is to carry your night cream down to your collarbone. After cream is applied. reverse the direction of your hands, and carry them up with brisk strokes.
 If contours of neck are begin- ming to blur, make every day nov. ing day for muscles. The kind that helps to keep muscles elastic and flesh firm can be imaginary gum. chewing, provided there's a big wsd and jaw movements arc vigorous;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
CLUB NOTES

Several members of the Junior league of Waterbury and their hus- bands will entertain at cocktail parties prior to the Junior League dance this evening in the assembly room of The Elton,
 Among the guests at party at the nome of MT. and Mrs. Samuel o. Lovejoy, Middlebury, will be: MT. and Mrs. Warren Upson, MT and Mrs. Thomas Fisher of Scars dale. N. r., MT. and Mrs. Dutton Noble, MT. and Mrs. Milton Bur- Till, MT. and Mrs. Stephen Burrill, MT. and Mrs. Edson B. Hitchcock, MT. and Mrs. Milton Bristol, Mir and Mrs. Richard Puffer, MT. and Mrs Thomas Kellogg. It. Everett Allen, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Rhinehart, MT. and Mrs. Merwin Camp, Capt. and Mrs. Wilbur Clancy. Mfr and Mrs. Edwin Hunt, MT. and Mrs. Austin Adams, Mrs. Samuel Williams, MT. and Mrs. John K. Pratt, MT. and Mrs. Ed mund Abbott, MT. and Mrs. William Brown, MT. and Mrs. William Crane, MT. and Mrs. David Hyde, Mrs. Wilmot North MT. and Mrs. John Sherwood, Mayor Johc g. Monagan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
WE, THE WOMEN
THE Family Interference Ruins Chance For Happy Marriage

But isn't divorce between couples separated by war one thing that should be put of until the wars end, instead of helped along by the friends and families of either husband or wife?
 LET THEM ALONE
 Maybe one partner is being wronged But if a couple are let alone they may be able to work out their problems and to do some forgiving on both sides. At leAst they ought to have the chance to see each other before they decide the divorce court is the only An- swer to their problems.
 Parents can help their children in many ways during the war years. But they ought to keep their hands of their children'S marriages.
 There are going to be enough wartime divorces without parents encouraging them, or stepping in to make sure a married son or daughter isn't wronged.
 Copyright, 1914, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
Father Keating
 UniteS Couple

Rev. Michael Heating officiated at the wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth Kitchenka, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Kitchenka, Plank road, and Maurice Cell Griffin. Middle street, Wednesday morning at 8:15 at SS. Peter and Paul church. Gladioli and poinsettias decorated the church.
 The bride was attired in an ice blue gown fashioned with a bro caded bodice and bouffant ninon skirt. Her shoulder length veil was arranged from tiara of matching ostrich tips and she carried a prayer book marked with an orchid.
 Mrs. Frederick Nervaiss, Hamden, who was her sisters matron of honor, wore a gown of sunset rose styled with a fitted taffeta bodice and full skirt, of tulle. Her feather tiara and face veil were of match ing color and she carried colonial bouquet of mixed flowers. Thomas J Heffernan served as best man and Staff Sergeant Francis Altieri, Eagle Pass, Texas, ushered.
 About 50 guests, including those from Bristol Hamden, Hartford New York and Van Nuys, Calf, was held at the home of the brides parents. Mrs. Kitchenka received ir black ensemble with corsage of gardenias.
 MT. and Mrs. Griffin will reside at 2810 East Main street, when they return from 8 wedding trip to New York City. For travel, the bride selected an aqua wool dress, har- monizing coat, mink scarf, black ac- cessories and orchids. The bride is graduate of Wilby High school and St. Mary's Hospital School of Nurs- ing. Her husband attended Crosby High school and New York Univer- sity, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
POLI'S

One of the years outstanding casts have been bought to the Loew's Poli Theater screen in the year's-or any years. for that mat ter-outstanding picture, Thirty Seconds Over Toyko," which is now playing.
 Here, in one film, the expert tal- entS of Spencer Tracy, Van John son, Robert Walker, Phyllis Thaxter, and many others. have been com- bined and blended to achieve act- ing perfection.
 Tracy plays Lieutenant Colonel (now Lieutenant General James H. Doolittle leader of the celebrated raid. Johnson, reelected to Stardom by his performance in Three Men i'll White" and Two Girls and a Sailor" play Lieutenant (now Major Ted Lawson-who with Robert Con- sidene wrote the book on which the film is based. Robert C'See Here, Private Hargrove") Walker is Cor poral (now Staff Sergeant Thatcher. And Miss Thaxter, 8 newcomer to pictures, does real superb job as Ellen.
 Plus on this swell program you will find latest news of the day and selected short subjects.
 For a wonderful time on New Years Eve, come to the Loew Poli Theater. It will be brought to you in wonderful New Year style. Tickets are now on sale at the Box office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Next year Margaret Wagar of Atlanta, Ga, will serve as presi- dent of the Women's National Com- mittee of the American Contract Bridge League. Mrs. Wagar will have an active year, as the success of the Leagues activity to raise scholarships for the orphans of this war will depend great deal on the effective work of the women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30

Mrs. Wagar IS . Life Master and one of the country's outstanding players. At Memphis, Tenn. recently she won a mixed pair ciApmionship.
 Here Is an example Of her abil- fly. Most players allowed their part- ners opening lead to hold, and naturally East then shifted to a spade, being afraid to lead away from the king Of clubs. The timing was lost and the contract made. However, when Mrs. WagGr played the hand, she overlook her part ner's king Of diamonds with the nee and led a club. setting the con- tract one trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30

One-half lb. ground ham, 1-4 ID. ground beef, 1-4 lb. ground fresh pork, 1 egg, 1-4 cup dry bread crumbs, F teaspoon salt, dash peper, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, F teaspoon dry mustard, 3 tablespoons fat, 4-ounce package noodles. cups bottled tomato juice. Place ground meat in a bowl. Add egg, crumbs, salt, pepper, Worchestershire sauce and mustard. Mix thoroughly. Divide into six portions and form each one into a patty. Heat fat in a skillet and brown patties well on both sides. Remove skillet from heat and ar- range uncooked noodles around patties. Pour tomato juice over ali. Cover tightly and cook for minutes. Then simmer gently for 40 minutes. Serce very hot. If you prefer, bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F)
 MONDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST: O. a n ge
 juice, oatmeal, rye toast, butter
 or fortified margarine, jam,
 coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Potato and
 bacon soup, soya crackers, left
 over vegetable salad, toasted cheese sandwiches, Sli c e d
 oranges, tea, milk.
 DINfyER: Candied sweet potatoes with sausage, green beans, enriched bread, but ter or fortified margarine, green salad, ginger pears, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30

Smart and dignified, this simple figure -flattering two-piece dress is ideal for the slightly heavier figure. A grand outfit to perk up oyur jaded winter wardrobe.
 Pattern No. 8660 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, A, 46 and 4s. Size 36, monotone, short sleeves. requires 3 7-8 yards of 35 or 39- inch material, 1-2 yard contrast for collar.
 For this pattern, sent 20 cents, in COINS, your name. address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to WATERBURY DEMOCRAT Today's Pattern Service, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.