davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
Island of Sicily Also At- taeked by Bofh Ineend
 iary, Explosive Shells
ROYAL AIR FORCE
 FLY OVER THE ALPS
Make 12O0-MiIe Round Trip Voyage from Base
 -BIaekouts Reported
tBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

British warplanes pounded Italy overnight in the greatest raids there since the war started.
 Four mainland cities were att tackled and four Sicily Island cities felt the rain of bombs. The island of Rhodes felt the blows severely at least 66 civilians being killed and scores wounded.
 As soon as the approach of the British air fleet was announced, many cities went into blackout.
 Do Not Hit Rome
 The Royal Air Force avoided Rome despite earlier expectations that the Fascist Capital City might be bombed as a reprisal for Axis attacks on Cairo, Holy City of the Moslem world.
 High explosive and incendiary bombs were unloaded on Genoa, Specia, Turin, Svona and Marina on the Italian mainland and some
 <C4~t;x,,,a4 -,, Dona Eti1f,fl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
BACK FROM VACATION

Miss Marie Stoner, who has been on vacation from her work in the Unemployment Compensation Com mission's office, is returning pas senger on the steamer Yukon which left Seattle Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
STOCK Quo1ArIosss

NEW YORK, Sept. 29. = Closing quotation of American Can today is 84, Anaconda 261s, Bethlehem Steel 65A, Commonwealth and Southern ss, Curtiss Wright 9as, International Harvester 53ss, Kennecott 347s, New York Central 111z, Northern Pacific 67s, United States Steel 55%, Pound $403A.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials 126.l0, rails 28.9l, utilities 1925.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
Longshore Leader Is Given Month 10 File Exception
 to Board Ruling
MOVE TO REOPEN
 HEARING DENIED
testimony of Harry Lunde- berg and James 0'Neil
 Played Vital Part

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept 9.--Deportation of Harry Bridges to Australia was recommended to- day by Judge Charles Sears, who presided over the longshore lead- ler's 1i-week hearing last spring Sears findings were announced by the Immigration Department here.
 Judge Scars held that Bridges was member of and affiliated with the Communist Party and also affiliated with the Marine Workers Industrial Union. Sears denied a petition by Bridg- es to reopen the hearing on the grounds that Department of Jus tice agents tapped telephone wises to obtain information to present against him.
 90 Days for Exception
 Albert Del Guerico, supervisor of the Immigration Departments Special Inspection Division, who prosecuted the case against Bridg- es, said the labor leader would be given 30 days in which to file an exception to the ruling.
 Sears found the Communist Party in the United States be lieves in, advises, advocates and teaches the overthrow by force and violence" of this government.
 In regard to the governments charges that Bridges formerly was member of the I.W.W., Sears held that no evidence of I.W.W. type O. organization was alleged in the complaint
 Threo Majcr Points
 Sears listed these three major items in his decision on Bridges connection with the Communist Party and Marine Workers:
 CD Harry Lundeherg, head of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
Queer Things Take Place
 In National Capital City;
 Cosby Happenings Given
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-It's Il strange town:
 Associate Justice William o. Douglas, of the Supreme Court, is enduring his noisiest autumn. Justice Douglas has his home far out where Eastern and Georgia avenues join. Next door is a huge vacant lot where tabernacle Is going up, fronted by the announce ment that for some weeks to come revival meeting will hold forth there. A few hundred feet away. on another brace of ordinarily empty acres, is a dangling little carnival, complete from dismally rhythmic ry-go-round to whis- tling peanut stand. Less than year ago weekend guest at the Justices home commented, Its so quiet out there don't see how he sleeps.''
 Capt. James Roosevelt of the U. s. Marines has moved into the Federal Trade Commission with his new boss, Col. William J. Wild Bill" Donovan, coordinator of the intelligence services. Captain Roo- sevelt's appearance had nothing to do with it, but the corridor that houses the new offices has become one of the most exclusive in the city. Armed guards patrol it throughout the day. and for all I know through the night. You can't get by without pass.
 It wouldn't be worth mention ing except that the persons most inconvenienced by the new set-up are the officials and employees of the Federal Trade Commission. They can't even walk their own halls without being challenged (continued uh Page SIX,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
REGENERATION vs. MEN

Practically, the basic problem of war games is test between fast moving armored power in one army and mass force in the other.
 The Second Army, 100000 strong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
DOW. JONES AyERAGEs
NORTH SEA

Mrs. Wilbur Irving is returning to Juneau on the North Sea follow ing business trip in the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
Threo Majcr Points

Continued on Page Eight,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29

scontinned on Page Four,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29

tContinued on Psse Severn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29

tContinued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29

tc0ntinued u6 psge slx,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
B&P WomerH Held
 Dessert Bridge

The Waterbury Business and Pro. fessional Women sponsored doS- saFt bridge on Thursday evening lt the club rooms, under the direction of the Ways and Means society.
 Mss Anra Platt, chairman, was assisted by tha Misses Emily Mer~ riman, Christine Brennan, Helen Downey, Anna Moran and Frances Linehan.
 Prizes of boxed greeting cards were given at each table.
 Among those who played were Mir, and MrS. Erie Benedict, Cora R. Compton, Annie Anderson, Mac Reeves, Emily Megrlman, Helen Merriman, Mabel Burn of New Jer- sey, a former member; Helen Webb, Elizabeth Hoaaley, Ruth Sellew, Florence Sellew, Mrs. MiHnie w.. Toby Mrs. Oren Maxim, Mrs. Jo- seph Linehan, Mary Sanford, Char lotte Merchant, Mabel Jordan of Portland, Me-, former member;
 The Misses Wheeler, Edith sel. lew, Ella Dye, Sarah Ball, May Kerr shaw, Mrs. Ruth Hurlhurt, Madeline Marshall, Mrs. George c. Williams Ruth drinnell, Addie Crane, Olive Marshall, May Somers, Myra Som- CTS, Ida Henry, Charlotte Henry Katherine Ruhey, Mrs. M. Shugrue, Mrs. Adella Crane, Mrs. Fl. w. Brown, Mrs, Albert Hole, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Orlean Nelson, Mrs. Stephen Sitar and her guest, Anna Moran, Caroline Benham and AlicG Benham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
Personal

Mrs. William Moedeheek of Rose street entertained the members of her pinochle club at her home on Thursday evening. High scorers were Mrs, Vincent MeKeown and Mrs Joseph CaSgiano. others playing were Mrs, Dennis Medrath, Mrs Charles Coreoran, Mrs, Paul Lorton Mrs, Joseph Martin, Mrs. John Johnston, and Mrs. Frank Cum- merford.
 Dg. and Mrs. John M. Hoszuto os East Main street are attending the Army Navy football game this after- noon in Philadelphia.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. W. Nichols of Waterbury are among those who will attend the Aoth annual con- vention of the United States Saving and Lean league in Miami, Fla, Dec. l to 5, according to an an- Eouneement received here from the Massachusetts Cooperative Bank league of Boston,
 Mir. and Mrs, John s. Murphy of East Main street are celebrating their first wedding anniversary. They are spendings few days in New York City, Mrs, Murphy is the for- mer Marie Barnes of Fox street.
 Lester Wilensky of Cooke street has been visiting In Wilmington. Del.
 MT, and Mrs. Charles Conner of 2774 East Main street announce the birth of Q daughter. Elizabeth Ann November 26th at the Waterbury hospital. Mrs. Connor is the former Miss Alice Hampston.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Farrell of Fleet strest with their children, Jo- seph, James, Claire and Jean, and Mrs. Richard Burns and Mrs, Philip O'Hearn of Bcecher avenue have re- turned from Q visit with Miss Rita Farrell In Washington, D. O.
 Mrs. Frank Noble of Baldwin street extension has with her as her guest, her daughter. Mrs. Valentine Sandburg of Greenbelt, Mo.
 MT, and Mrs. James Cannon oi Vermont street have had MT. and Mrs. Richard Walsh of oregon wis., ting them for e few days.
 John J. Collins, Jr., of Monmouth avenue was an usher at the wed- ilng of Miss Helen B. Keeley daughter of Mrs. William J. Keeley of Pennington, to Edmond J. Burke son of James Burke of New London The ceremony took place at g a. m. Thursday at St. Patrick's church, Pennington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES '
 NzptiGIs To-day

Palms and pompoms decorated the altar of the Sacred Heart Church this morning for the wed- ding Of Miss Elizabeth Theresa O. Dea, daughter of Mir, and Mrs. An- drew O'Dea of Kenyon street, to Edward James Andrews, son of Wil- liam Andrews of New Haven.
 Reverend James O'Dea of Litch- field offlciated at the eight o'clock ceremony which was performed in the presence Of guests from New Jersey, New York and th.s city. Dur- ing the nuptial Mass, Miss Georg- ianna Wolff played Q special pro- gram oe nuptial music.
 Mrs. Mary Shanahan attended her sister as matron of honor, with Eugene Mccarthy of Eliza Seth, New Jersey, As best man.
 The bride wore 6 gown of two toned rose galile taffeta. Her fin- gertip veil of rose illusion was draped from c tiara of rose velvet. she carried Q Colonial bouquet.
 The taffeta froek of the matron of honor was of poudre blue. She wore Q silver tiara with Q shoulder veil to match her gown. She also carried Q Colonial bouquet.
 Mrs, O'DeR was dressed in Black crepe with matching accessories, and Q corsage of gardenias.
 A reception followed ct the NH plain Grill. When leaving for an unannouneed wedding trip, the bride travelled in e frock of black crepe with Q black coat trimmed in silver fox, and matching aeeessor- les,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
or This City Takes Bride m Homaston

In a floral setting of yellow and maroon ehTysanthGmums with palms, which decorated the altar of the Church of St, Thomas, in Thomaston, this morning. Mss Mary Agnes O'Brien Of that town became the bride of John r. Grove of sylvan avenue this city.
 Reverend John J. MeGrath united the couple at nine o'clock in the presence of guests from New Ver- non, N. l., WateFtown, Hartford, Thomaston, Torrington, Cheshire, Southington and Waterbury.
 The bride, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William 0. O'Brien, was attended by her sister, Miss Cath. erine o'Brlen. The groom, the son of Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Grove, had as his best man, his brother, Dr Thomas J. Grove. Edward J O'Hrien, a brother of the bride, and Donald walker Of this city, ushered
 Escorted to the altar by her fa. ther, the bride wore a gown oi white faille, the tucked bodice hav- ing 0 yoke of faille mesh lace, ane tapered bracelet sleeves. A Juliet cap Of the lace held her fingertir veil of net. She carried a white prayer book marked With flowers.
 The rose cloud faille gown of the maid of honor was fashioned sinai- larly to that of the bride She wore a matching Juliet cap with mas room veil. Her bouquet consisted oi maroon chrysanthemums with yel- low roses,
 A reception followed ct the Cop- per Kettle. Mrs. O'Briea received
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
Women's Association
 To Meet Wednesday

The Women's association Of the Second Congregational church will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Davenport hall, Mrs, Or- ton Camp, chairman of the Christian Citizenship committee is in charge of the program.
 Mrs. Arthur Mountain will de- scribe the roll of volunteers In de- fenSe work. Mrs, Oscar Warner, Miss Charlotte Merchant and Miss Frieda Higgins will entertain with piano selections,
 During the social hour, Mrs. Don- aid Post, Mrs. Barrett Campbell, Miss Marjorie Campbell Mrs, Fred Webster, Mrs. Harold White, Jrp Mrs. Edmund J. Abott, Mrs, Harold Martin and Mrs, Harry c, Post, will preside at the tea table.
 All members and their friends are cordially invited to attend, A board meeting will be held at 2;S0 o'clock,
 The student body of Albertus Masnus college, In cooperation with the faculty, held a rally for national defense, Wednesday, November 20 at 4:S0 in the Students building, Miss Esther Egan, president of the resident students and Miss Dorothea Medford, president of the junior class, both local girls are members of Cooperative Council, which spon- sored the event. The rally was ar,- ranged to ascertain how thoroughly the students are acquainted with, and take an active interest in, na- tional problems. Discussions, bene- flcial to the students as Americans and as members Of Albertus Magnus college, were planned by the stud- ents and faculty. Mir Philip Bishop professor of advanced economics at the college, who recently lived in England, led the discussion on How much do we want to do in training for real emergency" Harold O. Williamson, professor of elementary economics at Albertus Magnus, di- rected the discussion, "Is it neces. sary to waive economic processes in order to enforce the democratic will?"
 The discussion of "What is the responsibility of a student of a Catholic college in @ world at war will be led by Rev. Ralph Kelly, O. F., professor of religion, on Wednes- day, December 8. Rev. Matthew Hy- land, o. F., professor of sociology and philosophy, will be the leader of the discussion "What can we as Americans do about the use and abuse of propaganda?" Members of the student body have been ap- pointed to work with these leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
FOR
 GENE O'DONNELL

A bachelor dinner was held Thursday night at D'Angelos res- taurant on Watertown avenue in honor of Gene O'Donnell whose marriage took place today. Paul J. John was toastmaster.
 Those who attended were: Mar tin McGough. Edward Kelly, w J. zigler, F. P. Lancaster, H. L. Mann, A. Iannucci, Morgan Duell Fred O'Rourke,, Melvin Freeman Pat Macri, Maurice Henry, c. H Ineson, Harry LaVigne, August Kiesei, Bertrand LaVigne, John Reed, Frank Tracy, N. Rinaldi, William Trotta. Ernest McGoldrick, Clinton Ranslow, Thomas Flynn Raymond Dains,; Ivan Alderman, Joseph Brian, William Quigley, Harry HasSell. John Carey, Ken meth Staib, Leroy Ransom, Fred Maeir, F. B. Lancaster, A. c. In- graham, c. T. Thompson, w. E. Russell, John DiCrosta, Robert H. Faubert, Thomas Kelley and H. J. Hassell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29

At ten o'clock this morning Mss vlvien Noren of Umberfe cid road exchanged her nuptial vows with Donald West of Mason avenue,
 Reverend Edward l., Morrison ofiiciated ct the ten o'clock cere- mony which was performed ct the reetory of the church of the Sae- red Heart.
 phe bride, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Hugo Noren, was attend- cd by Miss Josephine Yvasouskas of Naugatuck, Rs maid Of honor, The groom, the son of Mir, and Mrs. Irving West, had as his best man, Charles dusgrabber Of South Britain.
 The bride wore an ensemble of sea foam blue crepe in street length. Her hat and accessories were in Dubonnet. A corsago Of Camellias completed her costume,
 Tie frock of the maid of honor was la gold crepe. She wore brown accessories, and corsage of bronze and yellow pompoms.
 A reception followed at the home of the brides parents. Mrs. NoFen received In . gown of Poudre Blue erepa Mrs, West was dressed in Royal Blue crepe with black access
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
Waterburiayas On
 List Of Guests 2

A number of guests from Water. bury will attend the 18th annual dinner and dance of the Connecti- cut Association of Small Loan com panies at the Taft hotel, New Haven tonight.
 President of the association, V. | Wall, of Waterbury, will be toast master at the dinner. Guests of thl local members will be Mir. and Mr. c. Arthur DuBols, Mr. and Mrs Frank J. Green, Senator and Mrs Edward P, Egan, Mir. and Mrs, Wal. ter A. Jarvis and Mir. and Ai'9 Mortimer J. Connor.
 Also members and their wiyes planning to attend arc Mir. and Mr. Wall, MT. and Mrs. Francis G Noenan, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Mil Ter. Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Magaer, MI and Mrs. Serge 4. Belanger, MT and Mrs. Leon Witley and MT. an Ms. William Goldberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29

reetory of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament,
 The bride, daughter of Fire Cap tain Walter A. Lanoue and the late Mrs. Lanoue of Marion avenue, was attended by Miss Mary Earring ton as maid of horror. The groom. the son of Mir. and Mrs. George Gillespie of Ledseside avenue, had as his best man, his brother, George Gillespie.
 The maid of honor wore e black crepe costume with accessories te correspond, and corsage of yel- low roses,
 The couple left for e trip to New York and Washington, D, c, Upon their return Mir, and Mrs. Gillespie will reside on FairYiew street.
 The bride is a graduate of Cros- by High School, and St. Mary's School of Nursing. The groom Is an alumnus of Crosby High School
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
Miss Shirley French
 ObserUes Birthday

Shirley French of South Elm street was feted at her home on Thursday night in honor of her birthday, A large birthday caks was used as q centerpiece on the refreshment table.
 Among those attending were Jeau- nette Stanley, Marion Patrick, Ber- nice LeClerc, Kathleen, Barbara and Franklyn Wall of Oakville, Mary Jane and Lois French, MT. and Ms Franklyn Wall, Mrs. Anne French Viola and Paul French, Irene Tier ney of New Britain, Mrs, Mary Wall, Captain and Mrs. Hugh Gun ningham, MT. and Mrs. Earl French
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
. MeKENNEY'S BRIDGE QUIZ
New TwOBd Shows Distribution Hand Blocks Opponents
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Howard Schenken has been ex- perimenting with the weak pre- emptive type of two-bid. The Four Aces, in their book and as a team. still advocate the big fore Ing two-bid; but Schenken has been trying out the pre-emptive two-bid.
 Here is an example of his the ory. The new two-bid is used to show 8 fairly strong suit in a hand not up to opening bid strength. The opening bid of two clubs is reserved for the forcing two-bid, but the other three suits are used for shut-outS.
 Tn the hand shown today South has a typical weak two-bid. The spade suit is strong enough, but the hand is far below the strength needed for an opening bid of one spade. West is caught" by the opening bid. If he tries three hearts, North may be able to dou- ble. (That is what would hap pen if North had East's hand) So west has to pass.
 North might pass alzo, and Che hand might be played at two anad0s. But when the hand was played. North E#saad co thRee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
Couple United
 At St. Thomas

At nine o'clock this morning, Miss Constance Garafola, daughter of Mir, and Mrs. Donate, Garafola of Green wood avenue, became, the bride of James Paduano, son of MT. and Mrs. Alphonse Paduano of West 42 Street, New York city.
 Reverend Joseph F, Donnelly unit ed the couple at the Church of St, Thomas which was attractively dec. orated with palms and assorted pom-poms. Miss Lena Garafola at- tended her cousin as maid of honor, with Anthony Chirles of New York as bestInan.
 The bride wore . gown of white Vel-plle satin in Marie Antolnette style, with Q wide court train. A tia- ra of stephanotis held her veil which fell to the end of her train. She carried a Cascade bouquet of white sweet peas with pink camellias.
 The Mauve Pink faille frock of the maid of honor had 6 jacket trimmed with self pleating. Her scalloped matching veil was held with Q clus- ter of sweet peas. She carried 0 cascade bouquet of assorted sweet peas.
 Mrs. oarafola wore c dress of black crepe with a coat of Teal Blue wool, 0 Teal Blue hat, and corsage of roses. Mrs. Paduano, mother of the groom, was dressed in Black velvet, Q black coat trimmed with mink, matching accessories, and Q corsage Of roses.
 The couple left for Washington. For her travelling costume, the bride wore frock of Dorsa yellow wool, with a Sable Dyed jacket, & brown fur trimmed hat, and match ing accessories.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Paduano will reside In New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
Gamma Sigma Tau
 Met At Morse Home

The Gamma Sima Tau sorority held a. meeting at the home of Miss Shirley Morse of Grove street re- gently.
 Plans were discussed for Christ mas party. After the business meet- ing, a social hour was held.
 Refreshments were served by can- de light.
 Those attending included Evelyn Charron, Doris Di Lorenzo, Jean Ga Nun, Dorothy Rosato, Evelyn Grun- dy, Janice cimaglio and Shirley Morse.
 There will be a meeting of the bowling league next week. A busi- ness meeting will not be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
MARGARET CROWN
 DIVORCE PLAINTIFF

Mrs. Margaret Flood Cronin of Waterbury filed @ petition in sue perior court yesterday seeking a di- vorce from Edward F. Cronin, also Of this city, on grounds of habitual intemperance and cruelty. The peH- tioner asks for aliinony and custody and support of two minor children. The couple was married in New York city, Dec. 5, 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
CHRIST CHAPEL

Fathers and sons will attend the corporate communion tomorrow morning at i0:45 o'clock at Christ chapel. The communion will be ad- ministered to observe St. Andrew day.
 Communion will also be served at the 8 o'clock service. The church school meeting will be held at g:s0. The evening worship will be held at [ o'clock.
 Ae the morning service the male chorus will furnish music. Mrs. Adeline nussalli oEaanias. N director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
Marion K. Lanoue Becomes
 Bride OF Robert Gillespie

For her wedding this morning to Robert II, Gillespie, Mss Marion Rita Lanoue chose aa ensemble of brown velvet, Her hat was fash- toned of the same material and she wore accessories to match, A cor- sage of white roses completed her costume,
 Reverend Francis Barrett united the couple ct eight o'clock at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
Economies Club To
 Hear R. [. Zahosv

At it's meeting on Tuesday evening, the Waterbury Homo Economies Club will hear an illustrated lee- ture by Robert l.. zahour, ', D., M, g., entitled Tt Happened Tn the Kitchen.
 Tho members will meet at the Club Rooms of the B7P Club on West Main street. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs, Ivan Boyl, Mrs, II. powles, Miss Ruth Stoughton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
St. Mary's Aid
 Sponsors Sale

st. Marys Hospital Aid association will sponsor and all day food sale on Saturday, December 6, at Howland- Hughes, The proceeds wlll be used for the annual Christmas party for the children who attend the clinic at st, Mary'S hospital.
 DonatioGS of cakes, bread, rolls, baked beans, salads, and pies are re- quested of members nd friends. Such donations will be received at the store during the morning of Deeem- Der 6,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
MRS. DONALD WEST
MRS DONALD WEST West-Noren Fall NuptidLs Performed, This Morning

sories. Guests attended from Hart- ford, New Jersey, south Britain, Torr.ngton. staten Island, Bridge- port and this city.
 The couple left for 0 trip to Now York and Washington, tho bride travelling in Q dress of Kelly Green silk Jersey, q black coat, and black accessories.
 Upon their return Mfr. and Mrs, West will reside at 46 Spencer ayes nue. The bride is Q graduate O. Crosby; tho groom of Leavenworth High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
Tri0nOne Club Plans
 Social ActiUities

The members of the Trianone club held their weekly meeting Thursday evening at the Y. M. c. A, Miss Louise Williams, president. pre- side. Plans were made for winter social activities.
 Those present were: Miss Vir- ginia Worth, club advisor; Louise Williams, Dorothy Kendrick, Eleanor Pond, Myrtle L. Chatfield, Muriel Chatfield, Marble Carey, Dorothea Geraughty, Eleanor MacNaught, Vir- ginia Norway, Margaret O'Neil, Dor othy Reihl, Marjorie E. Slater, Ei- leen Whelan, Marjorie German and Eleanor O'Neil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
-oualtieri

in a gown or green crepe with A eoFsage of sweetheart roses. MrF Grove was dressed in wine crepe with gardenia eelssgs.
 The couple left for an unan- nouneed wedding trip. m
 Mir, Grove Is Q graduate of Teachers college in New Britain and IS member Of the faculty ot~ the Thomaston high school.