davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23

around erman were
brought into an anti-German
alliaHee-all but Russia.
What was the matter with
Russia?
Special ambassadors were
sent by England to Russia
to bring that great nation
into the circle; but Russia
hesitated
She feared Germany.
She had internal troubles.
Moreover, she could secure
nothing by an alliance with
England equal to what she
would secure by an alliance
with Germany.
England and Germany bid
for RuSsia's aid.
Germany won.
The Russian alliance was a
bitter pill for Hitler; but he
swallowed il.
There was nothing else for
him TO do-fOr the moment.
IL meant peace with the
eastern power he wanted TO
attack.
IL meant war with the
western powers with which
he wanted to make alliance.
But IL also meant salvation
from economic strangulation.
So he took his medicine
and carried out his part of a
bad bargain.
WHAT has happened now
w completely To change the
situation. and to return Hit
Ter 10 his old plan Of invad-
ing the UKRAINE
First, enlightenment OF Ger
many Is no longer possible,
Norway. Sweden. Finland,
Hungary, Rumania, Bulgaria
are all more or less on the
side Of Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
LuckyWoman Finds
Relief from Torture
of keuritis Pain

thousands Who suffered ron the toru~irs
psins % rheumatism. sciztcz, llupubaeo N.Y.
Talga and ncurltIs-zre certainly h.nr,x -.
thru Discovery 81 kURTTO. Nov thy hsV,
iOvnd quick acting fornuls vh,ch su~ed,lv
REEVES thos e1hsusting muscular sch<s sod
peifs- NUklIO trustworthy and Dependable
-oontairs no opastes II yo~ want 10 lei agar
the Joy u relief from pain--so Vou car -o-[ ).
pesee and sieep N oou1fowt--b~ v~e ara trv
fOkITO under this noncisd F,f.rsns~- m ~.
very hrss three Dos - nct rrli~vs ths, eyv,~l
plIn - yosn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rnon~y vili ~
returned D1r suTef Ask vo-Ir draeg,~. ,o<s,v
i0 NCkIIo o. Inn g1arz1seA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
Murray Denountes
No-Strike Bill

WASHINGTON. June %. 49,
Philip Murray. president of the
Go. today warned Congress that
IL il passes pending anti-strike
legislation American economy will
operate under forced labor and
the morale of workers producing
defense materials will be shat
tered"
In a blunt statement, sent 10
every member Of the House. Muir
raw denounced the Vinson bill,
requiring 30-day "coolng-off' pc
RODS before strikes. and the Con-
nally plant-seizure amendment "a
the CONSUMPTION act as vicious
anti-labor' proposals.
For the Inside News" OF
Washington. Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23

Soviet more than a year ago,
AntoneScu sent the Rumanian
army into action.
An official proclamation declar-
ing war upon Russia stated that
the Rumanian army had been or
dered 10 cross the Soviet frontier
and fight the Red army shoulder
TO shoulder with the Germans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
FIRE Beaten n Five Hours

Fifteen firss companies today
fought a stubborn three-alar1n fire
in the three-story warehouse Of
the Atlas Waste and Wiping Cloth
Company. 1881 Greeley avenue.
The blaze started at 40 r. m. and
was bsttled for five hours before
il was beaten.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
MOLOToy's APPEAL
ProwIer S Body Found
Near Shooter S Home

John Nicholas. 26. OF 1925
Maine avenue. was held for inves-
tigation today in connection with
a fatal shooting after he shot At
a prowler and went back TO bed
without trying 10 learn whether
he had hit him. police reported.
The victim. whose body was
found yesterday near Nicholas
home, is unidentified.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
SAY RESISTANCE WEAK

In general. the Germans said
Soviet resistance was woefully
weak.
At some points. however, par
ticularly RuSsian-occupied Poland.
deadly Russian artillery and in
fantry opposition was reported
The Berlin radio said:
"All available forces In man
power and supporting equipment
. of the USSR are now opposing
the forces Of Germany and her
allies"
German war correspondents in
dicated the main German land
thrusts were being made through
East Prussia. in the Bug River
sector OF Poland and into the rich
Ukraine from the BeSSarabian and
Bukovinian sectors OF the Ruman.
ian front.
While the fighting developed In
the east the luftwaffe kept pound
ing at England. Berlin authorize:
stated that our defenses in the
west are so air-tight that n y
British attempt 10 take advantage
OF the war in the east by StaginG
surprise blows will meet with {
disastrous reply"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
CONTINUED From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
ment under the control of the
radical Labor Party an d
other elements who did not
want TO see radical Russia
injured or Nazi Germany
strengthened.
1t was an interesting thing
to see radicalism and COM
mercialism in England unit
ing TO oppose Germany and
favor Russia.
This meant war for Eng
land instead of peace, and on
the third Of September, 1889,
England declared war.
CHAMBERLAIN was a good
" man but not a strong man.
He had not the character
10 make the fight for the
peace program of western
coalition.
He folded up his old worn
peace umbrella, and passed
out of the picture.
Then the British plan
which the Duke Of Windsor
Recommendation the encircle-
ment of Germany began.
One by one the nations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23

for the luftwaffe.
German officials described the
attack on BreSt-Litovsk as the
fierceSt in the history OF warfare.
In the first sc hours of fighting.
the high command said, the Ger
man blitzkrieg against Russia de-
veloped according TO plan
Already, authorities said, the
German operations have begun 10
Unfold as a systematic and mani
fold drive against Moscow.
WORLD WAR TREATY CITY
Brest-Litovsk. situated east Of
the Bug River in former Polish
territory. is the scene of the sign
ing OF the treaty that signalized
Germanys World War victory
over Russia in 1917. For cen
turtles it has been noted as one of
the mightiest military key points
in eastern Europe.
But today. German authorities
said. BreSt-LitoVsk was b ei n e
rocked and its defenders were left
dazed under the fiery blizzard that
exploded upon it,
German authorities said that the
fall of Brest-Litovsk would rip a
fatal breach in the Russian front.
1t was evident 10 eyewitnesses
of the German attack that Hitler S
troops are stalking everything on
a plan 10 paralyze the Red Army
quickly before being drawn toe
far inside Russia.
German eyewitness reporters &C
companying the army stated thai
the "mightieSt onslaught of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23

engaged W IL h
Germany in wal
upon Russia.
Mihail A n =
tonescu was APP
pofnte I'd wee
president OF the
Runanian cabi-
net. and will
act as its chief.
with I n e
avowed purpose
OF re al ming
Runanisn ter
ritory in BeSs-
arabia and
" u X o in a,
seized by the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23

announced, German mosquito
boats" sank several Soviet coastal
steamers in surprise attack.
German authorities asserted
that the Russian losses are in
Icreasing hourly and that there
was heavy fighting along the en-
tire front.
An official high command an
nouncement said 5S Soviet bomb
ers were shot down in the course
Iof=two Soviet attempts IN bomb
East PruSsia--40 in the first at.
tack and 1S in the second.
In addition. III was claimed. al
least 60 Russian planes were de-
Stroyed on the ground. making a
total OF l18 Russian planes
wrecked with the war hardly
started.
Berlin authorities said that con
fronting the German hosts were
$50 Red army divisions or some
2, 400 900 men. with a potential
Soviet reservoir Of 5000, OOC
trained soldiers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23

throughout western Russia. Anti.
aircraft batteries were rushed into
position al all public squares and
in concentric circles around the
capital.
The full might Of the Red Army
was flung into the defensive battle
in the West against the great
German land and air assault. Rus
sian officials confidently predicted
that Hitler would suffer the same
fate as Napoleon"-ruinous defeat.
German planes descended on(
half dozen Soviet airports and>
Finland and Rumania struck by
land. according 10 Russian ac-
counts. and as the new conflict
began Premier Stains govern
ment sent out this army order:
Beat back the enemy's inva-
sion"
MOLOTOy's APPEAL
Foreign Commissar V. NJ. Molo-
TOW appealed TO all workers. en-
Igineers and women to unite and
show discipline to conquer the
enemy:
"Our army and people must
fght as one" he declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
Red Army Holds
On All Fronts,
Moscow Says

ttOnttnued FROM rage
OF the fighting that ragged along :
gigantic front OF more than 2.0Ot
miles from the Baltic To the Blaci
seas.
THE London Daily Mirror re-
ported from Ankara that Rus
sian forces have thrust into the
East Prussia sector of Germany,
dropping parachute troops)
RESERVES MORTIFIED
Shortly before the military bul.
letin was issued a proclamation
decreed general mobilization oI
Russia's millions of Red Army re.
serves.
Moscow rang TO the tread oi
countless marching troops. clank
ing tanks and the drone OF mill.
tary planes overhead.
Here is the comnunique:
) German forces attacked on
the entire front from the Baltic
Sea 90 the Black Sea. The Ger
mans have been halted at all
points and have suffered heavy
losses.
"Ouly In the sectors around
Grodno lin Russian Poland) and
KiristinopoI were they able to
achieve slight practical sue
cesses- In these sectors they
occupied three villages situated
about 10 to IS kilOmeters & to
10 miles, across the border.
The German luftwaffe
attacked several Russian air
dromes and cities hut encoun-
tered heavy resis tance
everywhere from pursuit planes
and anti-aircraft guns.
"SiNty-five German planes
were shot down.
STOCKHOLM REPORT
"a dispatch from the Finnish
front 10 the Stockholm news
paper Aftonbladet said heavy
fighting ragged there and that
Soviet forces withdrew from
the borders TO points a dozen
miles inland.
The paper said German
troops were advancing through
eastern Poland and expected 10
reach the So-called Stain line
OF defenSeS soon.D
Fourteen military districts com
prising virtually all European Rus
STA were included in the genera
mobilization decree. which will
provide more than 5.000.000 add
tional men for the Red Army.
MOSCOW BLACKED OUT
All men between the ages Of z
and &c were summoned for iH
mediate military service.
Moscow itself was BACKED Oh
after martial law was DrOClalmP,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23

ADNERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
Drive ON Moscow
Germans Advance on Schedule, Berlin Declares,
Rake Brest.LitoUsk With Capital Objective

century is undo
for uftwahe. way
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23

AID Eirh, Ndrhborhood Stores
s7zs Grand Tyler 4-fsss
1871 Crsnd River Vermont $1,000
ifz13 East jefferson .LEpox zoos
f5s2i woodward Townsend $500
s41s Hickirsn ..- LAfsyst,s ea7s
1897 les. Csmpsu TOSnsend a-6o3s
Csn.ysl Motors Bids. Trinity z.7zzo
e>s< srstiot ......... .Pl-srs $3.50
al Stores Opsa Eusnfass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
STOCKHOLM REPORT

"a dispatch from the Finnish
front 10 the Stockholm news
paper Aftonbladet said heavy
fighting ragged there and that
Soviet forces withdrew from
the borders TO points a dozen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
Quota Club Met
 At Hotel Elton
--roring Studio.

Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick presided at a business meeting of the Water bury-Quota Club, held at the Hotel Elton last evening. Reports on the Conference held in Taunton, Mass, on October {, were presented by In- ternational Director Mary Hennes- sey, Catherine Mooney, and Mary Reilly. Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick was delegated to represent the Water. bury Quota Club at the Fourth Dis. trict meeting to be held at the Afn- herst Inn at Amherst, aMss. on October IS. Mss Fitzpatrick an nounced that Mrs. Helen Tobin has been named chairman of the Christmas charities, and Miss Mar garet Kelley will serve aS chairman of the annual Christmas party. It was also announced that in keeping with Quota International program, Mrs. Mary Kilmartin and Miss Mary Hennessey will discuss "Citls zenshtp Duties"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
Weddings
? MeKENNEY ON BRIpcE. ]. ~
Tourney Players Discuss BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America,s Card AuthoritY

The Kansas City unit of the American Contract Bridge League sent large delegation to the na- tional tournament at Asbury Park this summer. It was headed by John w. Hubbell, president of the unit, and included the Honorable A. R. Kincaid, Mrs. o. A. Bissett, MT. and Mrs. W. w. Sanders, David Garter and F. A. Bombeck.
 One evening while sitting around chatting bridge and waiting for the scores, Senator Kincaid said that many players holding five-card suit headed by the ace-Eing eight in one hand, and four to the queen nine in the other hand, make the mistake of leading from the hand with the ace2king.
 Mrs, Bissett said some teachers make the mistake of instructing pu- pills always to lead from the hand containing two honors, overlooking this one combination with which you must lead from the hand with one honor. Of course, if the suit is divided three-one, 1t makes no dif- ference how you play it, but 1t does make & difference if all four of the outstanding cards are in one hand
 If the four are in the hand to the left Of the ace -king-x-x-x, you never can pick up the suit; but if, as in today's hand, the four cards are at the right of the ace-king, you can make five tricks in the suit.
 Two rounds of hearts commenced the play, South rufting the second Now the natural play is to go ovel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
Women Attend
 State Meeting

Mrs. Douglass o. Burnham, of Watertown, state commander, will head the local delegation to attend the meeting of Monday afternoon of the Connecticut Division, Wo. mems Field Army of the American society for the Control of Cancer.
 The role which cancer control plays In protecting national defense workers will be discussed by na- tionally prominent authorities on this disease at afternoon and even- ing meetings.
 At an afternoon session to be held by this newly organized gsoup at the Hotel Taft, officers and commit tee members from large Connecticut Communities will hear brief talks by pr. Clarence c. Little, managing di- rector of the American Society for the Control of Cancer; Mrs. Mar jorie B. Illig, of New York city, national commander of the Women's field army; pr. Charles L. Larkin, of Waterbury, chairman Of the state executive committee representing the Connecticut State Medical so- ciety; Mrs. Douglass o. Burnham, Of Watertown, staet commander; and Mrs, Leonell c. Strong, Of New Haven, city commander of the New Haven district.
 Cancer Control and National De- fense" will Dc the subject of an ad- dress by Dr. Little at @ meeting which will be open to the public to be held in the auditorium of the Sterling Law buildings at Yale uni- versity at e:l5 p. m. Monday night Dr. Little will point out the neces- sity Of adequate preventive meas ures in preventing and arresting cancer among workmen engaged in providing armament for America. He will be introduced by pr. Fred- erick w. Roberts, chairman of the executive committee of the New Haven district, ~tlo Wiii pTesice ct this meeting.
 Dr. Little, in addition to holding his important post with the Ameri- can Society for the Control of Can- cer, is president of the Roscoe B. Jackson Memorial laboratory at Bar Harbor, Maine. He has con- ducted cancer research and served as president of the University of Maine and the University of Michi- gan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
Personal
William Secor To Take Bride

At four o'clock tomorrow after lhoon William J. secor of this city, will take as his bride, Miss Bar- bare Wynne of woodbridge. Rev- erend M. Ernest wilson will ofa- ciate at the ceremony to be per- Formed at St. Aeden's Church, New Haven.
 The bride, the daughter of Judge Kenneth Wynne and Mrs. Wynne, will have as her maid of honor, her sister, Miss Betsy Wynne, and as her bridesmaid, Miss Barbara Barlow of New Haven, Q cousin of the groom. The groom, the son of MT. and Mrs. William 6ecor, ST., of Gloves Terrace, will be attend- ed by J. Paul Kennedy of Glen brook. The ushers will include John IT. Grimm of Wallingford, and New York; George A. Nagle, James J. Johnson, Jr., of Eastchester, N. X, classmates of the groom ct Yale; Harold Hodgedon of Stamford; and John and Kenneth Wynne, brothers of the bride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
AIuS,,noe Reunion
 At Louralton Hall

On Saturday and Sunday, Octo- Der { and 5, 8 reunion of members of the Alumnae Association of Lauralton Hall took place at the academy in Milford.
 The Sunday afternoon business meeting was conducted by Miss Rosemary O'Sullivan of New Ha- ven, president of the Alumnae As- sociation. Among other matters taken up at this meeting was that of the adoption of resolutions on the death of Sister Mary Joseph, first directress of Lauralton Hall.
 The high point of the meeting was an instructive talk on the rosary by the Very Rev. John B. AfFleck, O. P. of St. Mary's Church. New Haven. Father Aff- leck gave a brief history of the devotion and cited several striking examples of the efiicacy of this powerful form of prayer. Following this talk the members of the senior class were admitted to the Alum nae Association. Reunion activities were brought to Q close by a tea and social houys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
Cooperative Council
 Held Buffet Supper

Miss Dorothea Mcdford, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Medford of Circuit avenue, and president of the junior class at Albertus Magnus college, was general chairman of the cooperative council buffet supper held ct the college on Wednesday night.
 The council entertained the en- tire student body and members of the faculty from 5 to 6;30 ?. m. in Rosary hail, Miss Medford was as- sisted by Mis- Ruth Gillespie, faculty advisor. Miss Lucille Smith, AZ, of West Haven served in the capacity of social chairman. Miss Medford selected the following students to serve on her committee: the Misses Virginia Bracken, Marjorie Thonp- son, Virginia Klarman, Ruth Bra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

dy, Helen Brady, Gladys Kiredjian, Veronica Allen, Lois Corey, Dorothy Woollen, Marie Mates and Joan Cooney.
 The cooperative council super- vises the student activities of Al- bertus Magnus college. Five men- bers of the council are elected by the student body from its ranks and two members represent the ad- ministration. Thus the governing Of students is carried out through the cooperative effort of both students and faculty,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
Guild Opened
 Garment Drive

The Waterbury Branch of the Needlework Guild of America had opened its annual drive for gar- ments to be distributed among the needy.
 The section presidents and direc- tors include:
 Section 1: Mrs. Anson R. Stock ing, Mrs. Walter Bronson, Mrs. Wil- liam Johnson, Mrs. Charles E. Me- Burney, Mrs. Charles Rush; Sec ton 8: Mrs. Allan IT. Boardman, Mrs. George S. Blsset, Miss Ruth B. Chapman, Miss Mary w. Farrar, Miss Lillian A. Freethy; Section 8: Mrs. Anson w. Miner, Mrs. Irving II. Chase, Mrs. William B. Brew. ster, Mrs. Arthur R. Kimball Miss Ruth Kinney, Mrs. William H, White.
 Section 1: Miss Abbie s. King man, Mrs. Ralph Paine, Mrs. Harold 0. Powles, Mrs. Albert N. Trott; Section 5: Mrs. William s. Fulton, Mrs. Ernest A. Anderson, Jr., Mrs. A. J. Blakesley. Mrs. George E. Cowperthwait, Mrs. II. l.. .Griggs, Miss Annie w. North.
 Section G: Miss Lucy Burrall, Mrs. Hadley Belyea, Mrs. John P. Elton, Mrs. Silas Rowland {; Section 2: Miss Meta Wake, Mrs. Aaron Benedict, Mrs. Lester Camp, Mrs. John Hurlburt, Mrs Ellery Kilbourn; Section g.: Miss Josephine H. Somers, Mrs. Almon B, Dayton, Mrs. Ashley Meyer, Mrs Bertrand O. Pike, Miss Mary A somers; Section 9: Mrs. Walter Dallas, Mrs. N. R. Bronson, Mrs Charles Brown, Mrs. Forrest c Purinton.
 Section 10 = Mrs. Richard P Puffer, Mrs. Theodore F. Bevans Mrs. Joseph L. Byrne, Miss Fan nie L. Mccormack, Mrs. Kenneth Robinson; Section Ii: Mrs. Charle Cough, Mrs. Doris Fraher, Mrs Henry Mack, Mrs. Seth Marland Mrs. Henry Payne, Mrs. Leonart Weyand; Section i2: Mrs. W. Fl Hodges, Mrs. Stanley Crater, Mis- Frances Barber, Mrs. Orton E Camp, Mrs. George Faber, Mrs Charles E. Hayward; Section l3 Miss Ruth s. sperry, Mrs. VII liam Gager, Mrs. Walter Make peace, Mrs. Austin Porier, Mrs Jehn o. White.
 Section IA: Mrs. Robert H Leach, Mrs. George E. Cole, Mrs Abram Hengeveld, Mrs. Eval Jones, Mrs. Gordon Sperring Section l6: Mrs. John A. Coe, Ms Elma B. Anderson, Mrs. Henry c Anderson, Mrs. Chester L. Clark Mrs. William J. Costello, Mrs. Orel B. Maxim, Mrs. Nelson T. Miller Miss Ruth P. Sellew, Mrs. William E Thoms, Miss Ruby Weed; Section l6 Miss E. Louise Coe, Mrs. c. Clarenct Baldwin, Mrs. Herbert W. Coe Mrs. Arthur II. Goepel, Miss Eliza. beth Hoadley, Mrs. Tracy Smith.
 Section IT: Mrs Robert W. Den nison, Mrs. Frank N. Ness, Mrs Daniel Hine, Miss Charlotte J Merchant, Miss Isabel Sargent Miss Sophie B. Smith; Section ls Mrs. Richard r. Burdett, Mrs George Camp, John P. Elton, Mis- Elizabeth Gustafson Mrs. Tore! s. Crane; Section io: Mrs. Johr 0. Sherwood, Mrs. Walter Hoad- ley, Mrs. Edwin Rockwell, Mrs Eugene Rogers, Mrs. George Towle, Mrs. Walter Wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
Mr., Mrs. 5. Kadish
 To Hold Open House

MT. and Mrs. Samuel Kadish of Cloves Terrace will entertain at "Open House" at their home or Sunday afternoon, in compliment to their daughter, Miss Estelle Claire Kadish and Bernard Gold berg.
 The engagement of Miss Kadish to MT. Goldberg, the sop of MT. and Mrs. Jack Goldberg Of Plaza ave- nue, has been announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
Y.M.C.A. Affiliate
 Clubs Met Last Night

The Missing Links elected the following members to represent the club on the committees of the Young Women's Inter-Club Cour- ell: Rae Guida - Membership Committee; Bertha Yeukauskas-' Physical Committee; Evelyn Snug dinis -- Social Committee; Teresa Piamlio - Program Committee. Miss Jeannette Shin, advisor, who was present at the meeting last night, was confirmed as club advisor for the year.
 Ann Stacy, Olga Skuba, Anne Skuba, Toni DeBellis and Nellie Beck were elected to membership in the Y-Ettes Club at Central Y.MC.A. The club plans to hold its annual doughnut and cider sale in the Y lobby Thursday, November 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Alhin Anderson Of Manor Avenue have been visiting in New York where they were regis tered at the Hotel Victoria.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Goodson of Monroe avenue have been enter taining their son, Sergeant Arthur Goodson. Jr., Of Camp Edwards, Falmouth, Mass.
 Miss Blanche Ricciardi of Hamil- ton avenue and Miss Madeline Rob- erts of Watertown have been vaea- tioning at The CloisteP Sea Island, Georgia.
 MT. and Mrs. Marcus Archan- bault of Lake Candlewood have been entertaining MT. and Mrs George Fowler of Fairlawn avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
Graney
 Presented Gifts

Miss Eileen Graney was recently fetcd by her sister, And her sister, in-law, Mrs. Thomas Deeley, at the latter's home on Meriden road Twenty-Five guests attended the party, and presented the bride-elect with many lovely personal gifts.
 Mrs. Robert Turner of Hillside avenue also entertained for her niece. Her home was attractively decorated in blue and white for the occasion, at which Miss Graney was given miscellaneous gifts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The wedding of Miss Eileen Janet Graney, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Turner of Neville street, to Stanley Paul Pannone, son of the late Mir and Mrs. Louis Pannone of South Leonard street, will take place tomorrow morning. The ceremony will be performed at 8 o'clock ct the Sacred Heart church.