davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-08

/ ComQr. ana MRS. M. owen Lewis
of this city, formerly of Richmond,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Barbara Jean Lewis,
to 1t. David Russell Talbot, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbot of Anne
Arundel County. The ceremony took
place June % in st. Adams Church
with the Rev. DR.. Charles T. Warner
officiating.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father. She
wore a gown of ivory satin made
with peplum Of rosepoint lace
which had been worn by her mother
at her wedding. Her full skirt ended
in a train and her veil of illusion
was held in place by halo of orange
blossoms. She carried a prayer book
with a spray of gardenias and
bouvardia.
Mrs. Richard Mass was the
matron of honor and Miss Mildred
Talbot, sister of the bridegroom,
was the maid Of honor. They wore
dresses Of blue mousseline de sole
with headdress of flowers which
corresponded with their bouquets.
Mr.. James Blackwell Talbot,
brother of the bridegroom was the
best man and the ushers were Mr..
George Hardesty, jr.; Mr.. Francis
Talbot, jr., brother of the BRIDE
groom, and Mr.. George P. Blake.
After a reception at Wardman
Park Hotel the couple left for a
Northern wedding trip. They will
make their home in Wilmington,
Del. The bridegroom recently re-
turned from overseas.
The wedding of Miss Nancy Dare
Aitcheson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kenneth Aitcheson of Alex
andria, to 1t. William Brocken-
brough Taylor, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Jerome Taylor of Norfolk, took
place June IL in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church in Alexandria. The Rev.
Thomas Fraser offlciated.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore an ivory taffeta faille
dress with flnger-tip veil OF illusion
falling from a Dutch cap OF lace.
She carried white prayer book with
a shower of gardenias.
Mrs. John P. TazeweH was the
matron of honor, wearing aqua
taffeta faille with bandeau OF ruf-
fled net in her hair and her bouquet
was of garden flowers.
The other attendants were the
Misses Nancy Gravatt, Doris Lam
ham, June Reamey and Mary Dos
well. They wore pink marquisette
dresses with net pandeaux in their
hair and they carried garden flowers.
1t. John Sherwood was the best
man, and the ushers were 1t. Charles
Is. Pierce, 1t. Kenneth T. Blood and
Mr.. John K. Aitcheson, jr.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides parents.
Miss Helen Kelsey Graham,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
H. Graham of Takoma Park, be-
came the bride, June.1, of Mr.. Al
bert Bradford Ground, jr., U. S. N,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Ground, also OF
Takoma Park. The ceremony took
place in Trinity Episcopal Church
in Takoma Park with the rector,
the Rev. Reno S. Harp, officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore white satin
gown with a f1nger-tip veil held in
place by lace cap and orange bios
SONS. Her bouquet was of white
roses and baby's breath.
Miss Betty Jean Ground was maid
of honor, and she wore a dress of
yellow lace and net. The brides
maids were Miss Sara Petite and
Miss Marjory Whitney. They wore
dresses of lace and net in green and
pink, respectively.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
'><<<<<


sary to have an
out-of-proportion
figure when you
have MARCEL'S
two fine health
salons at your
sposal. You
don't have to
diet or exercise
when they give
you those mar
velous REDUCE
Evening star., 1945-07-08

trols just the right spots. Char
mode calls it No. lse5 and
it's made entirely Of featherweight
Aralac, with elastic inserts In
front, at the sides, and ct the
top Of the back. It has o smooth
Talon fastening and q flattering
uplift bust. Best of all, 1t has no
boning-and that makes it most
desirable for summer. It has ad-
Unstable shoulder straps, comes in
tea rose, sizes SO to 40. and is
priced at only $6.4s. Try 1t ON in
air-conditioned comfort at SEARS.
There are trained corsetierres to
help you and deliciously cool dress
ing rooms. Drive out tomorrow
to 4500 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
or to oil Bladensburg Road NE.
Free parking.
~AAS%@-
+" PLEASE YOURSELF"
You're bound to at
o'DONNELL'S SEA GRILL. First
of all, you please yourself when you
Evening star., 1945-07-08
HerndOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell.
were hosts last evening at bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Rob-
inson and their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Robinson, are spending
several weeks at their cottage at
Snug Harbor on the Potomac.
Mrs. George Ritter and her two
Evening star., 1945-07-08

son, wore pink net and taffeta and
carried Joanna Hill roses.
Mr.. Richard M. Rowan of st. Paul
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Richard Whit and Mr.. Frank j.
Wrublepski, u. S. N.
Evening star., 1945-07-08

r II A II M A G Y.
A r -E x, you
know, Is nation
ally a advertised in
m any Medical
j o u r mails. Ask
your doctor about
them. A large
supply aw ats
you, both scented
a n d unscented.
Evening star., 1945-07-08

permanent no
m a c h merry, no
e lie C t ri C ty, no
heaters, no wires.
It's the &c o d
Wave"-and what
8 joyl Let the
skilled hair stylists
give you your Cold
Wave in cool air.
Evening star., 1945-07-08

TO 9 We you
c xtra o. e
shopping time,
and q place 70
cool of. You'll
find q large
stock Of sum-
mer shoes, both
rationed a n d
unrationed .
in q full range
Evening star., 1945-07-08

PANY, and its a
beauty. OF lovely
soft rayoa crepe,
1t has q convert
ihle neckline that
can be worn open
or high and
it buttons down
the front with
the most twinkly
,{~~o~al h,tSfA~e
Evening star., 1945-07-08

s n o p. NO
matter how
many sum
mer dresses
you have in
your ward
robe now
you can al
ways use a
fresh n e W
C oil one.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
s%%%%%%

mooe, which awaits
you at SEARS. You
must remember that
If your foundation
doesn't fit you nothing
else will. It's what
goes un der your
clothes that is so i'm
portant. And this all
in -one fits like a
ylove and eOn-
Evening star., 1945-07-08

ton OF Sklll1ul
W o rkmanship
in engraving
and in papers
of exquisite
quality it's
a combination
that is unmis-
takably BRE-
WOOD. You
Evening star., 1945-07-08
% lR9g{yIg6wN.
- = HkhNe
TAKE THE
SIMMER
OUT OF
SUMNER

In todoyis column, Helene
hos assembled everything to
moke your summer as Sim
merIess" as possible. She tells
you of cool places to dine :.
oir-conditioned hoyens in which
to shop for your dresses and
shoes and eorsets. Woys to
keep slender and where to 90
for the treatments. And other
things suggested to lower your
temperature.
Evening star., 1945-07-08


fresh yourself
In the air-cooled
comfort Of their
many = rooned
r e S tau r ant.
T h e n y o u
please yourself,
when you order
one of their de-
licious seafood
Evening star., 1945-07-08

COs L 44C bA4AAEo
that you do
most are the
things you know
lie st about.
Learning to sit,
stand, walk cor
ectly an d
gracefully, and
to relax will
~,aka a xTaafn0
Evening star., 1945-07-08

81 son, jewel
ers in Washing
ton since 1888,
are featuring ex-
quisite costume
jewelry, done in
pure gold, TO help
you create an ef-
feet and still own
something worth
while They have
Evening star., 1945-07-08
e~>>>>&

DRGO@O>~ will enjoy the
perfection of detail that compli-
ments your own good taste. Orders
completed in ten days. BREWOOD,
Engravers and Stationers, 1217 g
STREET. Phone DI. 4868.
<<>>>@.
0 TEWELRY Is PERHAPS
THE OLDEST DECO
RATIVE ART known to civiliza-
ton" And CHARLES SCHWARTZ
Evening star., 1945-07-08

Vac treatments.
Let them recontour your figure to
perfect proportions, regardless of
where your fieshy parts may be.
Vacuum cups magically do the
work while you lie in a relaxed
position. Then they give YOU
Humidified Heat Treatments, plus
steam cabinet and massage. Ten
complete treatments, only $27.5o.
Open evenings. 1922 18th ST.
NV. Phone RE. 1746. 5000 14th
ST. NV. Phone HO. 0l66.
i" STOCKINGS COME AND
- STOCKINGS GO" !.
hut the wonderful hosiery repair
ing done by the STELOS COM
Evening star., 1945-07-08

course now.
Use of 10
spot = reduc-
! n g m a =
chimes a n d
invigorating
shower, / 0
times, $3.50.
Posture ex-
ercises, ring
Evening star., 1945-07-08

steam bath and shower, 20 times.
$25. 10 half hour Swedish mas
sages with steam cabinet, s35.
Washington's largest and most
modern health club. 1929 r ST.
NV. MA. 1856.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
%%%%%%

/" A REX COSMETICS
HAVE COME TO
TOWN" Yes, you can now. get
them at the HOMEOPATHIC
Evening star., 1945-07-08


fort of their downtown salon. And
then let them top it of with an
easy-to7manage. becoming hair-do.
You'll be fortified for the severe
summer heat and will look as
pretty as q picture at the same
time. In town: Go to 1923 CON-
NECTICUT AVENUE. Phone DE.
5Sll. Bethesda salon: 7248 Wis
consin Avenue NV. OIL 1915.
'$$%%%%
4" VERY cooL-Y. YOURS"
Heavenly cool and po-
rous Is the new all-in-one founda-.
ton garment, designed by Char
Evening star., 1945-07-08

Self fabric loops trim tho neck
line, front and long sleeves. You'll
find it in white, pink. lime and
aqua, priced at $8.s5. F STREET
at 18th.
/" WILT" SAYS THE
80 w SUM II wilt not"
says the cool cotton frock you
choose at BRESLAU, the friendly
Evening star., 1945-07-08

I" SPoT-REDUcING and
body-toning" is ANNE
KELLYS specially, without ex-
aggeration. Take q quick, cool,
Evening star., 1945-07-08

of sizes, from 3 to 10, in widths
from AAAA to C. Open daily from
o to 6; Thursday from to 9. 1879
CONN. AVE. Phone DU. 0346.
Evening star., 1945-07-08

%%%%<%
" IF YOU KNEW WHAT TO
80 = DO YOU WOULD DO
IT" If you have any interest at
all in self-improvement-isn't that
Evening star., 1945-07-08
<<><<%

You'll find the daintiest cottons.
the breeziest sheers, the most col
orful prints, the iciest jerseys, in
dresses for your casual, daytime or
party moments. Try them on in
divine air-conditioned comfort.
GIT 18th ST. NV. For assistance
in shopping-ask for Susan Joy"
to help you. Call her at the famous
UNCONSTITUTIONAL 6868.
i" Re SLENDER" For sum-
mer is here and
sylphlike figure is so important
during the outdoor season. 1t
raaitx, ivr,st y,arax-
Evening star., 1945-07-08

PANY goes on for
ever. Wise girls
give extra life to
their precious stock
ings by taking them
there-and having
runs and snags
eradicated. Cigaret
burns, moth holes
and snags are in
woven IN silks, WOOL
- = a fsLt.
Evening star., 1945-07-08

er, healthier and happier you.
Whether you are Is or so, you
get enjoyment and benefit from
knowing how to do these things
well. Take stock of yourself now
for fall. Enroll tomorrow at the
PEARL ATKINSON SCHOOL. For
appointment with Pearl Atkinson
call NO. 6171-between ! and
pm. ITO CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1945-07-08

MRS. NORRIS.
The bride yesterday OF En-
sign John Ernest Norris, jr.,
she is the former Miss Mary
Elizabeth Ryan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eugene
Ryan. buckingham Photo.
Evening star., 1945-07-08

a most beautiful bowknot pin, set
with nine diamonds, and each
loop in the bow Is Of a different
color gold: pink, green and yellow
Gall lax solid). It's priced at
s425, tax included. 1905 r ST.
NV. Phone ME. 0060.
Evening star., 1945-07-08

ems and fins linens. 6i3 l2th
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
<<<<<%

" A COOL OASIS is
ROSS SATURN"
They will remain open all day Sat-
urday during July and August
Evening star., 1945-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Whit were
Evening star., 1945-07-08
%%~%%%

" ZONE ARE THE HORSE
'' CAR DAYS of perma-
nent waving" HEADS OF CON-
NECTICUT AVENUE bring you
Evening star., 1945-07-08
<<<<<%

" FIRST CALL FOR FALL"
e.. in charming
blouse, designed by La Femme. It's
a new arrival at L. FRANK CON-
Evening star., 1945-07-08
%>%%<<

724 11th ST. NV. MA. 1895.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-22

SPENCER TURRET-Two U. s. tail gunners stand by the twin machine the urre of Boeing Flying Fortress the "stinger shipith the Forts tail section f0rm
 impressive background
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06

COuCluueO rom Page U
 through his attorney. Ralph Copet- to, and waived examination.
 Sergeant Mccarthy revealed that the accused is alleged to have mar ried girl in Vermont in 1888 and another girl in Cheshire in 1914 Both women have children by Par enteau. 1t was alleged.
 Mccarthy said that in February, 1898, Parenteau, then 21, married Jane Lee Visonette, then 22, in St. Albans, Vt After the marriage the couple came to Connecticut to live. For a while, the detective said, they made their residence in Watertown From there they went to Litchfieid and then to their present home in Oakville. There is a child by the first marriage, now three years old.
 Parenteau, according to McCar- thy, then began neglecting his first wife and in February, 1914. after an illicit affair with a Cheshire girl, Wanda Kilmak, then IS, mar ried her in Cheshire without ben eft of divorce. A girl was born to the couple in July, 1944, it was re- vealed by Mccarthy.
 Deserts Both
 Parenteau entered the service in March, 1914, a month after his second marriage, because T wanted to get away from both of them" He served as a submarine torpedo man in the Pacific, and returned to this country a few weeks ago.
 His first wife stated that she is still in love with the accused and that she'll stand by him. The sec- ond wife seeks an annulment, 1t was reported; and it was she who first brought the matter to light.
 Sergeant Mccarthy said that both women were aware of the existing condition at the time of the sec- ond marriage in l944, but apparent ly the first wife, who WAS not living with the accused at the time, was contemplating divorce action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06

(Continued from Page i) ment will regret hts sudden pass ing" and added that, "Sgt. Ferriter was evidently family man; and to this end he gave his first thought and consideration"
 MT. Ferriter was appointed supernumerary on Dec. IS, 1914. On Feb. 20, 1917 he was elevated to a regular and received his rank of sergeant in June of 1897. For the past l2 years, said Superintendent Carson, he has been on duty in the vicinity of tine Waterbury Public Market, Meadow street.
 Sgt. Ferriter was born in Ireland, the son of the late John and Bridget (FNtEgerald) Ferriter, and came to this city 70 years ago. He resided in the Washington Hill section at l43 South street.
 He was a communicant of St. Francis Xavier church and a mem- Der of the Holy Name society of that parish.
 Mir. Ferriter is survived by his wife, Catherine (Kane) Ferriter, one son, lst. It. Pierce Ferriter, Fort Bragg, North Carolina, and three daughters, Mrs. Helen Clark, Salt Lake City, Utah, and Miss Sybil Ferriter, of the Red Cross Publica- tion, New York City and Miss Mary Ferriter, student at the University Of Connecticut.
 Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Bridget Griffin of this city and Mrs Joan Sullivan of Ireland; one brother, John Ferriter, also of Ire- land; two grandchildren and sev- eral nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, Thursday at 8:l5 a. m. to the Church of St. Francis Xavier at g o'clock, where solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from T to 10 and Wednesday from 2 to 10. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06

(Contmued from Page D around and sometimes give you a rather impudent look.
 Ten Million to Die
 "The Japanese don't work very hard. Such of them as do have jobs arrive late and leave early. The exodus to the country, because there is no place left to give them shelter in Tokyo, starts around 3:30 in the afternoon.
 Some Japanese propagandists say that ten million Japs will die of disease and starvation this winter. This may be an exaggerated figure but 1t certainly is not difficult to realize there will be a very heavy casualty list.
 'The attitude of the Japs toward the Americans is, on the surface at least, friendly. It is difficult to find Jap who will admit he had any thing to do with the war. Most of them say they deplored it from the start.
 The Army maintains a hands-off attitude toward the Japs. They arc pOllCSQ Dy liltlI OWH RSIudTHleS, whose authority of course stems in the last analysis from the supreme commander. The Emperor of Japan is a puppet, the cabinet members are puppets in the sense that they can be removed by the supreme commander.
 The Japs are making slow prog ress in cleaning up the ruins. The great majority of the population acts dopey as If they were punch drunk from the bombings. Tn addi- tion they haven't got the tools to clear away the ruins. They never saw a bulldozer, for instance, ex- eept for those which We used on the battlefield to bury them alive in caves.
 Those who come back looking for their old jobs usually are not only unable to find a job, they can't even find the building where the job was located. If they can find the place where their home once stood, they put up shack on the spot and live in that, a shack made of odds and ends of iron and tin which survived the fire,
 There are two or three elumps of buildings left in Tokyo, mostly occupied by the American Army
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06

Continued from Page D to possibly a couple Of thousand more. The awareness of civic duty is prevalent, perhaps more strongly tinged than ever with the sayor of Amerieanism and the meaning of Democracy as defined by white crosses in foreign lands and men who have returned from war with bitter, naked memories,
 The issue today might be Dem oeraey not as dened by a Demo- cratic or Republican administra- ton, but rather by the vote of the people as manifested by those peo- pie,
 Mayor Monagan's entire admins tratlon is made up of Americans as Is the entire ticket Of Mr, sny- deT's and there Is no Issue of Dem oeraey there, leaving only technical issues, which the people are not too concerned with at this time with general affairs running smoothly, Perhaps today's vote by those who vote will be more Of tribute to our fighting men rather than cans didates, and that is suTmised without any detraotion from those candidates,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
VA VEL E TS
By BILL HARRINGTON

Alan (Black OuD Young, recup- erating from last weeks Halloween pranks, flies right into another tail spin with his one-and-only, Betty Dittenfeffer Clean Gillespie), during The Alan Young Show. tonight on WATR-AB 8:3O to 800 p. m.
 Needing his noodle for a clever way to get back at wealthy Hubert Updike and Papa Dittenfeffer, he comes up with a hair brain scheme, which, yes, you guessed it-back- fires as usual. Finding himself be- hind the eight-ball with everyone including Betty he decides that the life of a hermit wouldn't be so bad after all.
 A rarely heard work by Rimsky- Korsakoff, a Concerto for Piano and Orchestra, will be revived by Josef Stopak when he conducts the Con- cert Orchestra program, over WATR-ABC, this evening from l0:45 to II p. m.
 Records fail to reveal a perform ance of the score locally, at least
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Plant Goes or To Good Start On nWctoryLoan|
BY LARRY sHEPLEY lNaugatuck COTEeSpOndent)

Naugatuek, Nov. 6-The United States Rubber Company Footwear plant reports the Victory Loan off to a flying start within the plant, with heavy cash sales during the first week of the Drive ending Sat- urday,
 Expected to attract considerable interest duTnlg the. eight-Week cam palgn, are the two large Victory Loan signs erected at the Footwear Plant yesterday one on the Church street parking lot, the other on the Tennis building on Maple street,
 Each sign has been laid out to represent a football field, In large red letters on the bottom are the words, We Want a Touchdown, Suspended on the goal posts at one end of the sign Is the figure sl79,- 900, which represents the quota set Tor the Footwear Plant In the sale Of Victory Bonds, At the opposite end of the field is "Llttle Rus well ter, which originated from the pen known and popular cartoon chafae- of staff artist, Henry Bulka, Little Rus is all logged out In football uniform, and With a grim look on his face seems determined Co carry the ball to the goal at the opposite end of the field, Little Russ team mates, all employees Of the plant. will hurry down field to Victory by the purchase of bonds and they are expected to push him over for a touchdown before the close of the campaign,
 John J. Wrinn. eo-ehairman Of the Victory Loan Drive Commit tee in the plant. reported . total of si3,68i % had been purchased in bonds through payroll deductions during the opening week of the campaign. This weeks figure Is ex- pected to be substantially greater. as all cash purchases for the first two weeks will be reported ct that tIme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06

 Soon afterWard Peary turned from the stage to radio in which he be- gan his career as a singer, later switching to comedy.
 Bob Burns has been using his music conductor, Gordon Jenkins, in the comedy sequences the last few weeks, The other Thursday Jenkins read his line, Whats the differ enee between a jeweler and a jail- er?" and when his own answer, one sells watches and the other watches cells" brought only mild laughs, Burns tossed in an ad lib that not only conyulsed the au- dienee and Jenkins, but also the producer, who wasn't prepared for it.
 Bob drawled: Well, at least he knows the difference between a musician and q comedian"
 William Spier, producer of the cBS Suspense" radio "theater of thrills recently talked before a Hollywood writer's group and out- lined his needs for Suspense" mys- tery stories featuring all-star casts,
 But nearly every script submit- ted since then has had a prison lo- cale," says SpieF. They must have misunderstood and thought l said: al'stir' east"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Marriage
 Intentions

The following persons have filed marriage intentions at the bureau of vital statistics, town clerks of- fleet
 Joseph MonsillO, I20 Ridge street, and Frances Joanna Cel- entan0, iSs East Farm street.
 John Vincent Moore. TsI Bald- win street, and Anna Maria Mole. 60 Cherry street.
 Mario Romeo D'Antonio, 35s south Leonard street, and Ester inl Maria MaEzei, it Bradley ave- nue.
 Ernest vestewlg. 26 Academy avenue, and Ruth Alvena Lange. isT LOekhart avenue.
 George William Kosha, JT., I6T Davis street. Oakville, and Dor- othy Marie Carroll. l04 Fairmount street.
 Ettore Pagano, 64 Ward street, and Rose Marie Spinelli, 67 Bene- fit street.
 Bronislaw Snieckus. 98 Burr street, and Mary Miklinevich, l47 Allen street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Election Highlights

A total of 6O2 absentee ballots was officially recorded at closing time of 5 p. m. last night. How many of these will be valid was not de- termined at press timem today.
 Official registration revealed to the Democrat today was 50,364 or about 4,000 more than two years ago and less than a 1000 over last years national and state election.
 Party headquarters were busy hives today although the majority of voters seemed to be driving to ant from the polls in their own cars. This Is different than two years ago when gas rationing was tight and workers cars were in de- mand by the voting public.
 Many and varied were the esti- mates at press time today as to the total number who would vote. Best estimates laid it at about 30,0O0 or over as compared to the 27,00O odd or two years ago. Few bets could ne obtained because of the high odds for the Democratic administration With a margin of victory for Mayor Monagan set at about 5000 to 5000
 Many COP behind -the-scenes leaders are on the spot today whether they know 1t or not and 1t Is the belief they do know 1t. should their party prove to be miserable vote getters it is likely that hard-working factions with in the COP will arise after cleo ton and demand the custer of these people. This latter group is said to include many of the financiers of the party,
 Whether it is pure rumor or not It was stated today that the COP party had about 70 cars in opera tion while the Democrats had them ranging up to 500.
 It is believed that a heavy split vote may be registered for COP aldermanic candidate William V. Gerardi who has as many friends among the Democrats as among the Republicans. "Bill' as he is generally known is the victim, so- called of "hatchet attack" with in his own party on the part of few. They are attempting to make him low man on the alder manic "tOtem-poIe