davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01

ton, Secondary Education, organ ization and Administration, and Psychological Service for Schools.
 A third seminar, Special School Practice, will be offered, carrying an intensive study of school practice as it relates to special fields of en- deavor-curriculum, classroom pro- cedureS, guidance, administration and supervision, and the teaching of special subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
TRIDUUM HELD IN
 LOCAL CHURCHES

Most Rev. Henry J. O'Brien, ad- ministrator of the Hartford diocese has announced a iridium in honor of the Blessed Sacrament to be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08

Christmas time, particularly the
men at sea.
He told how the Merchant Marine
was doing its best to get the CTS
home for Christmas" and spoke with
pride of the high quality of men
now serving on the American mer-
chant ships,
"They are your boys, your sons
and your brothers." he said. They
are not the pre-'36 type of men, but
are in the same category as the CTS.
We want to keep that type in the
Merchant Marine always
The program included the singing
OF the Merchant Marine hymn sung
by quartet from the Maritime
Commission. The group comprised
John Payer, Otto CHAMBER, Henry
Brown and Best Skinnard and was
accompanied by Mrs. Francine
Frazier. Mrs. Frazier's son, Jack
Reiss, composed the words and
music of the song which was ar
ranged by Mrs. Frazier.
Accompaniment to the .group
singing of the national anthem
which was led by Mrs. Charles Carroll
Haig, was played by Mrs. c. Edward
Charming, State chairman of the
Advancement of American Music
Mrs. Lyle Seton, chaplain of the
State Officers Club, offered the in
vocation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08

The marriage of Miss Margaret j.
Muth, daughter of Mrs. Anna Muth
OF Bethesda, to 1t. Edward A.
Hamilton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Beaver A. Hamilton of Jasper, Tex,
took place yesterday in Christ
Lutheran Church in Bethesda. The
Rev. Otto c. Schuetze officiated at
the ceremony at 2 o'clock and a re-
ception for the immediate families
at the home of the brides parents
followed
Given in marriage by her uncle,
Mr.. Henry E. Bauer, the bride wore
gold-color frock with brown hat
and accessories and corsage of
brown orchids. She was attended
by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry N.
Muth, who wore brown crepe frock
and small matching hat trimmed
with gold sequine and a tiny veil.
Her corsage was of yellow roses.
Maj. Nathan r. Graham served as
best man for 1t. Hamilton.
Following wedding trip to
Florida, the couple will reside in
Denver. The bride has just been
discharged from the Army Nurse
Corps, after serving two years in
England. 1t. Hamilton has been in
the service 43 months and overseas
20 months. He now is on terminal
leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08

Visitors Feted
.At Luncheon

The Secretary of Labor of Mexico
Senior Trujillo Gurria, accompanied
by the labor inspector of that coun-
try, Senior Terrezas, arrived the first
of the week for conferences with Of
ficials of this Government.
Yesterday the visitors were honor
guests at a luncheon which the
Mexican Ambassador, Senior An
tonic Espinosa de los Montcros, gave
at the Carlton. The other guests
were the Secretary of Labor of the
United States, Mr.. Lewis B. Schwen-
the Assistant Secretary
Mr.. Daniel w. Tracy; the chairman
of the Railroad Retirement Board
MIR. Murray w. Latimer; the Mexi-
can Minister, Senior Don Rafael de
Ia Colina, and the counselor of the
Embassy, Senior Salvatore du Hart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Fairbanks-L00mis
Ceremony Is Held

The marriage of Mary Dale
LOOMS, WAVE, first class, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. LOOMS of
Los Angeles, to Mr.. David Hanna
Fairbanks, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William L. Fairbanks of this city,
took place last evening in st. Adams
Church, the Rev. Charles T. Warner
officiating at 7 O'Clock. A small
reception in the home of Miss Mar
garet Hanna, aunt of the bride
groom, followed.
The bride, wearing her service
uniform, was given in marriage by
her father, who with Mrs. LOOMS
came from California for the we'd
ding, and Mrs. R. C. Steere, wife
OF Comdr. Steere and niece of Miss
Hanna, was her matron of honor.
Capt. Cleves Howell served as best
man for Mr.. Fairbanks.
Mrs. Fairbanks is a graduate of
Mills College in Oakland, Calf,
and entered the WAVES shortly
after graduation. Her father is a
technical aeronautical engineer and
her late grandfather, Mr.. Nelson
H. LOOMS, who formerly was solicit
tor of the Union Pacific, was well
known in Washington Mr.. Fair
banks is research engineer in
the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
SiSterh0Od Party

The Sisterhood of the Agudath
Achim Congregation will hold
luncheon and card party at 1890
pm. Wednesday in the Fairfax
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08

shortage Of servants and similar diff
ficulties caused by the war, has been
living at the Anchorage. The lat
ter is one of the many houses which
Mrs. Williams purchased some years
ago and transformed into business
properties, her first venture having
been the house on Rhode Island
avenue which was presented to Ad-
miral George Dewey, hero of
Manila Bay. by the people of the
United States.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Letter stood at the
top of the stairs at the Sulgrave
Club to receive their guests, the
hostess wearing very becoming
gown of blue chiffon trimmed with
sequinS. There were number of
dinner parties preceding the dance,
among them one that Col. and Mrs.
Snowden Fahnestock gave in their
apartment at 2101 Connecticut ave-
nue. in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs
Letter.
Dancing began at 1890 o'clock
and at midnight a buffet supper
was served. Small tables were laid
in the large room overlooking Du-
pont Circle and in the hall, where
groups of guests sat and chatted
and enjoyed the supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Garner were
hosts at dinner preceding the dance
last evening, and in the company
were, Comdr. and Mrs. Tinsley
Garnett, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Foy
of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
Bailey, Mrs. Walter Harrison and
Mr.. Kenneth Way.
Miss Nancy Mayo invited a group
of those who later were guests at
the dance to come to the home of
her mother, Mrs. Donald Jones,
and Mr.. Jones, on S street, preced-
ing the party.
Another delightful party marking
last evenings calendar was that of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse, who
entertained for Mr.. Shouse's two
daughters and sons-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cuthbert Train and Mr.. and
Mrs. Reeve Lewis, jr., and Mrs.
Shouse,s son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Atholl Robert
son. Christmas greens from the
Shouses country place, Wolf Trap
Farm, decorated their Georgetown
home where the function was given
and mlStletoe was sent from the
CarolinaS for the occasion.
Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, jr., enter
tanned at the cocktail hour yes
terday for Lady Harrington, the
former Miss Kathleen Kennedy
daughter of the former United
States Ambassador to Great Britain
and Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy.
Admiral Sir James Somerville
gave farewell party yesterday
afternoon at the Carlton Hotel en-
tertaining about 300 guests repre-
sentative of official and residential
society. The host was assisted in
receiving by his daughter, Second
Officer Rachel Somerville, who plans
to return to England later in the
winter. Admiral Somerville has
served here since October, 1914, as
chief of the British Admiralty Dele
CATION and will leave December 10
for his native country.
A bride-elect was the honor guest |
at another afternoon function yes
terday when the Misses Bonnie Far
Der, Katherine Grace and Patricia
Parker entertained in honor of
Miss Virginia Summers, whose mar
riage to Col. Nathaniel Martin will
take place December 20. This after
noon Miss Summers will be feted
by Mrs. John T. H. Mitchell and
Miss Anne Mitchell at the Solgrave
Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
OAR Presents
Ynle Buddy Bags to
Merchant Sailors

With Vice Admiral Emery s. Land,
chairman Of the United States Mari
time Commission, and Mrs. Julius Y.
Talmadge, president general of the
OAR as guests of honor, the annual
presentation by the District OAR of
Christmas Buddy Bags for service
men was held yesterday at the OAR
Chapter House before a distin-
guished gathering of members and
guests.
Approximately 1000 Buddy Bags
had been assembled in the library
of the chapter house where they
were piled on tables and placed on
the shelves lining the walls of the
room.
Last year, the OAR Buddy Bags
were sent to men in the Coast
Guard but this year, men of the
United States Merchant Marine will
be the recipients.
Mrs. Arthur c. Houghton, chair
man of the Buddy Bag Committee
made the presentation to Admiral
Land following the recitation of
the Americans Creed" the pledge
of allegiance and the singing Of
the national anthem. In addition
to the several hundred bags pre-
sented by the District Daughters,
several were presented by Maryland
and other State chanterS The
Junior OAR and the CAR each made
presentations of bags.
A word of greeting was brought
by Mrs. Talmadge who has just
returned from tour of OAR chap
tiers in the West. Mrs. Talmadge
told of Buddy Bags made in other
parts of the country and OF the
popularity of the project.
In accepting the gifts, Admiral
Land told of the pleasure the mer-
chant seaman would receive at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Senator Is Host
At PrenubhQL PARTY

Senator c. Wayland Brooks of
Chicago entertained at a buffet sup
per last evening in honor of Miss
Caroline Elizabeth Barnard and her
f1ance, 1t. Russell Ackerly Brooks,
son Of the host, whose marriage
will take place this afternoon at
o'clock in the Metropolitan Memo
rial Church.
The other guests were members of
the two families, the bridal party
and out-of-town guests. The sup
per table was decorated with a
centerpiece of white roses, with
white tapers in the candelabra. The
party followed the wedding re-
hearsal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Army and Macy
LeagMe to Meet

The Woman's Army and Navy
League, which sponsors the Soldiers
Sailors and Marines Club at 1O15 L
street NV, will have Mrs. Theodore
Wedel as guest speaker at it's next
meeting at 4 pm. Wednesday at the
club.
Mrs. Wedel will discuss 1.-THE
Community Responsibility to the
Returning Serviceman" Following
her talk, a movie, entitled Road to
Recovery" under the auspices of the
Red Cross, will be shown.
Mrs. Smith Hempstone, president
Of the club, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Thomas Letters Entertain
1t SHlgraue Club Dance
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

Celebrating his return civilian life after through
the Letter, Letter
included the married resident
unmarried and maids
Letter occupying Hampshire
the street from the palata
the late Mr. Chicago
50odd The handsome residence avenue
facing Dupont Circle occupied by
Letter. until the when the late
the British for OF the missions
purchased the avenue some
his grandmother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
ENJOY and Wife Hosts

The Brazilian Ambassador and
Senhora de Martins were hosts at an
informal luncheon yesterday, enter
tanning in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Foy of New York, who
came down for the dance which Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Letter gave last
evening. The party celebrated the
return of Mr.. Letter from overseas
duty as an officer in the Navy and
was given at the Sulgrave Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08

ton Md at 2 pm. Monday at the
Town Hall.
Following the meeting, tea will
be served and Christmas carols will
be sung by the music group, under
the direction of Miss Marjorie
Boyd.
Mrs. Charles Thomson is chair
man of the tea hostesses.
An exhibit of religious paintings,
arranged by Mrs. Weston Valen-
tine, chairman of the art apprecia-
ton section, will also be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Pi Beta Phi Tea

Mrs. Ray Wakefield, province
president of ri Beta Phi, will be
honored at a tea to be given from
4 pm. to 5 pm. Monday by the
Washington Alpha Chapter of
George Washington University in
the sorority room, 2129 G street
NV.
The tea will mark the occasion of
Mrs. Wakeheld's annual visit to the
Washington Chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Leuoue PIons Discussion

The League for the Larger Life
will conduct a discussion of uni
verSal military training at o'clock
tonight at 1922 Vermont avenue
NV, ]. M. Reilly, president of the
league public speaking class. will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Community Club
To Meet Monday

Our Spiritual Origins" will be
the subject of speech by A. T.
Mollegen Of the Virginia Theolo-
gical Seminary before the Wom-
ans Community Club of Kensing-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-05-11

With only days remaining the campaign for the special
election 9Th elect Congressman succeed the late
F. OConnor in the eastern district Leo Grayb the
Democratic nominee itinerary that will take him to all
places in the district With the support of the
party its leaders Grayb goes
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-05-11
War TRAINING
COURSES AT u.
END june 80

All war training courses which were
to have continued at the State univer-
sity and at other assigned places in
the United States will be discontinued
on June 80, according to telegram
received by Dean T. c. Spaulding of
the school of forestry at Montana
State university.
The announcement comes from the
War Training office of engineering
science and management at Washing
ton, d. G.
Courses given in mechanical draft
ing and fundamentals of engineering,
one of which was scheduled to start
at the university on May A. thus are
cancelled, Dean Spaulding said.
The present 16-week course, the
fifth to be conducted, will end on May
10, concluding war training activities
at the university.
Washington officials recently COM
mended the State university for the
excellent manner in which the school
of forestry carried on the war training
programs here.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-05-11
Examinations
SCHEDULED FOR
Academies

Senator James e. Murray will hold
competitive examinations for the pur
pose of selecting his candidates to fill
vacancies at the u s. Naval Academy
and the u. S. Military Academy in
1916 These examinations will be con.
Quoted by the U. S. Civil Service Com
mission and will be held ON Saturday,
July %, 1915, beginning at 9 am. in
the Post Office building of the follow
ing Montana cities:
Billings, Bozeman, Butte, Glasgow,
Glendive, Great Falls, Havre, Helena,
Kalispell, Lewistown, Miles City, Mis-
soula and Plentywood.
Applicants who will not be in Mon
tana on the above date may be ex-
amined at other points.
These examinations are open to all
young men who are actual residents
of Montana and within the age limits.
Naval Academy candidates must be
not less than IL nor more than Fl on
April 1, 1916. West Point candidates
must be not less than II nor more
than 20 at date of admission, in July
1916.
The examinations will include tests
in the following subjects: Algebra
and Plane Geometry; English Com
position and Literature; and United
States History. The time involved
will be approximately hours.
Full information regarding the scope
and character Of the competitive ex-
aminations, as well as the require
ments for admission to each academy,
may be had by writing to Sen. James
E. Murray, 121 Senate Office Build
ing, Washington, 25, D. G. Those de-
string to take the examinations should
write to Senator Murray at once for
application blanks, which must be
filled in and returned to his Wash
ington office without delay, so that
to take the examinations
may be sent to each applicant and
arrangements made by the
Civil Service Commission.
Senator Murray emphasizes that
will be nominated strictly
in accordance with their standing in
the competitive examinations, and that
no political endorsements or recon-
of any kind are necessary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-05-11
some CIVILIAN
PRODUCTION
trolls EASED

An important step taken by WPB IN
order to adjust its policies and con
trolls to the changing military pro
curement programs is the restoration
of the complete operation of the Spot
Authorization Plan for approving civ
| ilian production through district and
regional offices of W4SB, it was an
nounced today by Oscar A. Baarson,
Helena WPB district manager.
Some authorizations have been sew
erely restricted in critical labor areas
since last fall when the pressure of
battlefield experience on war produc-
ton made it impossible to use certain
resources for civilian production.
Civilian production. under the spot
authorization procedure may now be
authorized in Group | and II labor
areas, which heretofore have been re-
stricted, without the unanimous con-
sent of the production urgency COM
mittee for the particular locality.
Controlled materials, copper, steel and
aluminium, will not be available in
the immediate future for deferred al
lotments under the spot procedure.
However, idle and excess stocks may
be used for production of civilian type
goods under the procedure, and these
items may be used Immediately for
authorized production.
In addition, following We Day, the
Controlled Materials Plan will be
"Open-ended," with the result that the
spot procedure will become less i'm
portant as a mechanism for author
izing civilian goods output, said Mr..
Baarson
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-05-11
REPORT OF WORK
lin SUPREME
COURT FOR Week

| April 30th-Herbert Dunbar and 9th.
ers v. Don Emigh. Appealed from
Gallatin county, Bozeman. Unanimous
opinion of the court prepared by JUS
tice Albert H. Angstman.
Facts: The district court issued an
order restraining Emigh from commit
ting a trespass by reason of his live
stock going upon the land of Dunbar
and others. Emigh appealed contend
ing that the restraining order was not
in accordance with the Montana law
in this regard. The order was modi
fled
! Held: The single question presented
by this case involves the so-called
open range law" The supreme court
reiterated the rule which maintains
! in Montana under Section 1874, Re
vised Codes, that the landowners must
by lawful enclosure, fence out" the
livestock of others, and the owner of
the livestock is liable only where his
stock trespass on property within a
lawful fence, unless he drive them
thereon, or (what is the legal equiva-
LENT so threats them as to impel them
to trespass
May 1st-In re Emmett o'Sulivan.
Appealed from Wheatland county, Har-
lowton. Unanimous opinion of the
court prepared by Justice Albert H.
Angstman.
Facts: Emmett O'Sullivan, attorney
and honorably discharged LIST World
War veteran, on May II, 1913, applied
to city council of city of Harlowton
for the position Of city attorney UNI
der 1897 Veterans Preference Act
(Chapter So. City council refused his
appointment and he petitioned the dis
trict court for an order of appointment
under Chapter 160 of the Laws of 1913.
Chapter 100 of 1943 amended Chapter
Sc of 1897 by including World War II
veterans and eliminating the provision
ing authority in the action in the dis
trict court The district court held
the failure of the 1913 act to provide
for notice and hearing to the employer
rendered the act unconstitutional and
the appeal is mainly on that ground.
Held: The supreme court held the
1943 Veterans Preference Act to be
but in so holding pointed
out that the portion Of the 1887 act
which provided for a notice and hear
ing was not repealed by the 1887 act.
The court held that he 1943 act would
not be valid unless 1t provided for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-05-11
GERMAN RUINS
MONUMENTS TO
GERMAN GUILT

Russians shells and the resulting
fires are completing the ruin of Berlin
begun by American and British bombs.
In 1913 the French underground sug-
gested that the Germans should not be
/ allowed to rebuild their capital.
Berlin should be kept in ruins, the
French said, as an everlasting re-
hinder of the penalties of aggression
The Record thought il was a good idea
then, and we still think so.
But we must be careful that the
Nazis do not turn such monuments
of destruction to their own purposes
that they do not make them symbols
of revenge against the United Nations.
The German people must be made
must share the blame with the Nazi
leadership for what has happened to
Germany. For they not only followed
the Nazi leadership, but encouraged it
while it was blasting to rubble the
cities of other nations.
The German people are ever anxious
to blame somebody else for their
tTOuDleb.
When German civilians were taken
recently on tours of the infamous con-
centration camps, where prisoners |
were tortured and killed, they muir
INJURED: Its awful what THEY did |
to those people"
BY they" the German citizens
meant the Storm Troopers in charge
of the camps. They did not accept
the blame, did not feel it was their
own fault.
The Nazi leaders know this tendency
of the German people to blame some
body else; a trait not peculiar to Ger
many but probably more common in
that nation thar elsewhere.
In story cabled from Zurich and
printed in last Sundays New York |
Times magazine, Curt Reiss warns that |
Continued ON Page Twol
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-05-11
farm JOURNAL
ACTION STARTED
in new YORK

The summons and complaint il
Archie Wright's libel action agains
the publisher and editors of the Farm
Journal were served recently in New
York City where the Farm Journa
maintains an office.
The action was brought in the New
York Supreme Court and New York
county was designated as the desired
place of trial Farm Journal attorneys
action transferred to the federal
courts on the ground of diversity OF
citizenship.
This action grows out of an article
published in the October issue of the
Farm Journal charging Wright with
being prominent member of the
Communist party. In his complaint
Wright denies, as he has often done
before, that he is or ever was, mem
Der of the Communist party, promi-
nent or otherwise. Such charges have
often been made before but only once
in a form which attorneys believe
actionable. On that occasion action
was brought and resulted in prompt
apology of those making the charges.
A libel suit means little to the Farm
Journal or other such publications
Recoveries are usually small and a
regular legal staff is maintained for
protective purposes. A few libel suits
are nothing if the publication is able
to accomplish even in part the obvious
intentions of it's owner, which is to
mislead and deceive farmers in his
own personal interests.
This condition was taken into con-
sideration in starting the action Some
means had to be found to make this
more than just a libel suit. Accord
ingly, the complaint asked not only
personal damages, but also that the
Farm Journal publishers pay the cost
of circulating the truth about the
business to all of it's subscribers. 1t
was thought this could best be done
by placing the trial record in the
hands of those subscribers.
The Farm Journal has a subscrip-
ton list of about 100000 At three
dolalrs EACH the estimated cost of
circulating the trial record, the total
would amount to $7,500,000 and ac-
cordingly that amount was asked If
such powerful papers as the Farm
Journal have to bear the cost of par
TALLY undoing the damage they have
caused they will be much more dis
eliminating in crossing the libel line
in the future.
A careful preparation of the action
has resulted in some delay in getting
started end this has been, apparently,
of some comfort to the Farm Journal
people. But if they thought they had
gotten away with this with impunity
they are now undeceived. The attor-
neys in this case is Lawrence Ormis-
ton of WATERFOWL, N. Y. Mr.. Ormis-
ton is a member of the Farmers Union.
Meyer Parodneck of New York City,
president of the Consumer Farmer
Milk Cooperative, is counsel in this
case-Farmers Defender.