davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-07

and bombardiers, with their long
and expensive training, are precious
in a military if not human sense.
The ruling policy is that long gov
erning the Nays battleships, in
which other elements were sacrificed
to capacity for giving and taking
maximum punishment. The Ma
tions bombers and fighters are re-
lied upon to slog their way out of
almost any engagement.
When a large part of this coun-
trys modern aviation equipment in
the Pacific was destroyed on the
ground at Pearl Harbor and in the
Philippines, the Army had to fall
back on an early, loW-altitude Cur
tiss, the P40C Tomahawk. 1t was
far outclassed by the Jap Zeros in
climbing ability, maneuver acrobat
tics and altitude capacity, but proved
to be superior In fire-power, struc-
tural stamina and defensive
strength. If there was an edge in
cruising speed, 1t belonged to the
P-40.
Many Jap losses in the air have
been attributable to Flying For
tresses and naval fighter craft, all
OF which are medium-altitude per-
formers. Others were due to the
resourcefulness and valor of Ameri-
can Army pilots, who often compen-
sated for their serious handicaps by
inventing new tactics. For ex-
ample, to gain superior speed, they
would drive their ancient craft to
abnormal heights and plunge down
IN terrific power dives.
Jap Threat Cited.
Officers of the Army Air Forces,
when complaint is made that Amer
lean pursuits were outflown by Jap
fighters, retort with a radio blast
alleged to have come from Toxic
while the Flying Tigers" were op-
Grating In Burma. A threat to re-
sort to mustard gas was said to
have been made, in case American
pilots didn't stop taking advantage
OF "our heroic Japanese airmen" by
using better planes.
What is the bearing OF such data
on the question Of q second front
in Europe? Dieppe is held to have
taught that no permanent beach
head can be established on the con-
tinent without high altitude fighters
to sweep enemy planes from the sky
dive bombers to pulverize artillery
installations and machine gun nests
and atr-borne troops to effect an
occupation.
The conclusion appears to be that
a double obstacle exists-not only
shipping but aviation, and that the
United States Is still too weak in
the air, in quality and quantity, to
take its part in so formidable an
enterprise. Not until another year
will the Army Air Forces command
sufficient resources OF the indis-
pensable elements of high altitude
pursuits, dive bombers, transports
gliders, glider trains, paratroops and
other equipment of air-borne COM
bat units.
Regarding a possible second front
in the air alone it appears certain
there can be no hope even to that
extent for Stalingrad and the eau
casus this year unless American high
strategy concentrates its warplanes
in a central fire department instead
of scattering them in bucket bri-
gades which dash forth to put out
every blaze that starts in neigh
| bor's house all over the world.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
YuqosIov Guerrilla Force
DESTROYED. ItoIy Claims

ROME (From Italian Broadcasts) ;
Sept. 7 R.-An official communique
issued at Zagreb (Croatia) yester--
day reported that Italian troops and
anti Communist volunteers" en-
circled and destroyed the I'd Bri-
grade of Yugoslav guerrilla forces,
killing 1,0o8 and wounding several
hundred in fighting near Biokovo
and Vrgorac in Dalmatia.
Evening star., 1942-09-07

Have 10000 Foot Ceiling.
The advantage of the Fortress
and Liberator over their known
competitors, with the possible ex-
eeption Of the Heinkel 1T, Is q ca
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Wife Of First U. 5. Flyer
Lost in Europe Has Baby
Py the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24.-"Gee,
I wish Bill could be here" said a
pretty, auburn-haired young mother
as she cuddled her newborn
daughter closer, but III never give
up hope"
The mother is Mrs. Rachel Lynn,
25, of West Los Angeles. Bill is
Second 1t. William G. Lynn. first
United States Array Air Forces
pilot to be reported missing over
Europe in World War II, and her
husband since December u.
She ANNOUNCED yesterday the
birth of the child, whose father is
either dead in action or a prisoner
of war. The young pilot was re-
ported missing July after sweep
over Nazi-occupied Holland with a
flight of low-level bombers.
They were married in Sacra-
mento, Calf, the night 1t. Lynn
was graduated from Mather Field,
and only few months later he was
sent overseas.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Two Unidentified Planes
Put Boston on Alert
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept. 24.-The Boston
area had a 22-minute AFRAID alarm
last night when the Eastern Defense
Command reported two unidentified
planes sighted off Cape Cod. The
all-clear signal was flashed after a
quick check disclosed both craft
were friendly.
An Army announcement said the
blue alert signal was sounded at
$50 pm. and at 9:48 afraid sirens
summoned wardens to their posts
and brought general blackout in
the Al communities of the Greater
Boston area. The all-clear was
sounded at 1910.
The defense command did not
order radio stations of the air.
Members of the Massachusetts,
Committee on Public Safety ex-
pressed surprise that the Cape Cod
area, where the planes were re-
ported, was not ordered blacked out.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
1000 Pupils Parade
In Schools at War
Program Tomorrow
Mrs. Roosevelt and
Moreenthou to Speak
From Treasury Steps

Final details are in readiness for
the parade tomorrow that will mark
the opening Of Nationwide
Schools at War program under the
joint sponsorship Of the War Saw
ings Staff of the Treasury Depart
ment and the United States Once
Of Education, 1t was announced to-
day.
Twenty colorful units from public
and parochial schools of Washing
ton, comprising more than 1000
school children, will be included in
the line of march. Each will have a
minimum of 108 members, and each
will represent specific wartime ac-
tivity now conducted in the schools.
To Hear Morgenthau.
The parade will begin at Constitu-
tion avenue and Seventh street NV.
at 80 a m. and will follow Consti-
tuition avenue to Fifteenth street and
thence to the south Treasury steps
and to Sherman Park. There, under
the direction of Orville S. Poland,
master of ceremonies, will be held
q program that will be highlighted
by talks by Secretary Morgenthau
and John w. Studebaker, commits
sioner of education.
An ariginal brick from Independ-
ence Hall in Philadelphia, removed
during recent repairs, will be pre-
sented Secretary Morgenthau by
Mrs Bruce Gould, co-editor of the
Ladies Home Journal, as symbol
of liberty. The brick will be awarded
the District school that sells the
largest number of War bonds and
stamps.
Another featured speaker will be
Mrs. Roosevelt, who will appear
on the south Treasury steps. Her
topic will be "A Message to Chill
dren Everywhere"
Program to Be Broadcast.
Still other speakers will be DR..
Homer Anderson, former superin-
tendent of schools in ST. Louis. and
Mayor Bernard Samuel of Phila-
delphia.
The program at the Treasury will
begin at 1890 pm. and will be
broadcast nationally by the Mutual
Broadcasting System. A platform
will be erected for the speakers,
and the steps will be decorated with
flags Of the Allies and pan-Amer-
tcan nations.
Boise L. Bristor, school statistician,
will serve as grand marshal during
the parade. Music will be furnished
by a chorus of 800 school children
and by the Army Band.
The Schools at War program will
be carried on in public, parochial
and private schools of all States and
Territories. 1t has been arranged
to commemorate the establishment
of the Bill of Rights as part OF
the American democracy.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Teacher, Fearing Disgrace
Ended Life, Police Say
Nv the Aseociated Press.

~ the Associated FIe$e.
DENVER, Sept. 24.-A school
teacher killed herself here because
she feared disgrace over q previous
shooting in her home, Detective
Sergt. Charles j. Burns said today.
The teacher, Miss Irene McGuckin
so. died Tuesday night.
Sergt. Burns gave this account OF
the events precipitating her death:
Frank Swaisgood, 80, whom she
was helping through the University
Of wyoming, accused DR.. Curtis B.
Hinton, Miss McGuckin's tenant, Of
chiseling on rent due her.
DR.. Hinton shot Mr.. Swaisgood in
the hip and thigh.
Miss McGuckin picked up the pis-
tol, placed 1t in her mouth and
fired.
I'm sure she did it because she
felt the disgrace Of shooting in
her home would be too much for her
. public school teacher, to bear
sergt. Burns said.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Grobs Thief by Toll

MIDVILLE, Ga. (P.-When Mayor
c. Archer jackson went to his
chicken coop to investigate some
strange noises he saw what ap-
peared to be a piece OF rope hang
ing from the coop door. The rope
moved. He grabbed it-and found
he had q 'possum by the tail.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Retired Muchinist
Couldn't Stoy Retired

B. the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. Y.-Retirement was
sweet, admits H. D. Bartlett, IS,
former machinist-but his con-
science wouldn't let him enjoy it.
So back to work he went, after
five years of pleasant inactivity, to
help make skilled machinists of
Air Corps recruits.
His salary is $185 a month-in
War bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
With
or the Hook Lewi. VIZ \. Waite,

That from placing Judges paddock
the Detroit which the Jockeys dge after each
race isn't always the last mile That's what the jockeys call
because they usually take of abuse they udge
aong the ra But Jockey Charley Hanauer finding
sal road 20 fortune lately
When the little S9pound with the
meeting Easy Jack which paid S26 grateful showed almost
$50 In fNes and tens him marched back to the
That established precedent Long Shot"
followers contributing his financial
betermen Little Charley grateful, hut
while ne "A
Take the other night Instance Charley II ride
winners with Cruiser and Red Rose I'm back IN
the fence hands bill boy Yourself
dinner ne said THAT hut had girls waiting
That fin didn't very far Tough life, isn't 1t?
Manager Jack Adams Detroit Red Wings not listed
the husbands who handy around the house dear
Manager Jack tried be the little helper lately because Of
the labor shortage lie mounted long ladder the side of his
bucket touching
here and there Result First Jolly Jack the ladder through
window Second Jack dropped the paint bucket the
bent lawn Third Mrs Adams asked him 10 down,
please then asked Joseph the house boy the ladder
dig up the sod and have landscape gardener
Jack finally smarened retired the peace of Olympia TO
worry about what will be left OF the Red Wings
The faster they switch
tails Many Detroiter remembers the Partisan
which used plenty winning Windsor with her tail
straight behind like Wich'S
MdweStern which
when she's Suu1y She's She's This
doesn't have a-Ost when she had she
wins just the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
Daylight Sport Plan
Is Aim on Coast

Los ANGELES Aug. 5 (INS).
Pacific coast sports officials to-
day mapped plans 10 put contests
on a daylight basis following the
army proclamation extending the
coast dimout to 80 miles inland
after August 20.
President w. c. Tuttle, after a
check with club owners, declared
the Pacific Coast Baseball League
would finish its season, which will
have a month to run before the
'play-offS, operating on an AFTER
moon or twilight schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
DREW Tor CROWD

vi AAhNN -
The top crowd OF the current
season was drawn by the Brown
les who, at the moment are the
sensation Of the league They en-
.ticed 42,69S fans into Briggs Sta
'dium April 26.
Mail orders for reserved seats
Iare now being accepted at Briggs
Stadium. The seats viii go on sale
at the box office August TO- Tick
cts for those who stay home and
hear the game on the radio may
be had by writing to the stadium.
They are 81 The regular price
prevails for the tickets al the
game.
And everybody pays that day
the starting pitcher and the bat
boy. The umplreS Will pay 10 get
in and be booed by the fans. The
radio announcerS and the news
paper writers, the photographers
land peanut vendors. All Will buy
la ticket before they get into the
lpark. Commissioner Lands vii
be on hand, and even though he is
Mr.. Baseball in person, he'll Shel.
lout his $l65 10 sit in Mr.. Briggs
box, and so will Mr.. Briggs.
Those attending the luncheon
Icalled yesterday by Mayor Jeffres
were: w. T. Wright, CnrySleI
Corporation; Lacey Brown. Great
Lakes Steel; Charles Sreenan
Board Of Commerce; Charles G.
lOakman, city controller; Nate S
lShapero, Cunningham Drug Stores,
Ralph +. Murphy, Peoples out.
fitting and Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION; {. David Widman, Muir.
Tray Corporation of America; NJ. n
Roberts, Hudson Motor; Capt
Richard T. Brodhead, United States
Navy; Harvey j. Campbell, Boarc
Iof Commerce; Raymond II. Berry
Board of Commerce; Charles A
Hughes, Detroit Athletic Club
Frank y. Martel, Detroit and
Wayne County Federation OF
Labor, j. 7. Sheafor, Michigan
Bell Telephone Company; Fred c.
Matthael, American Metal Prod
uctS; John w. Batten, Detroit City
Gas Company; Lawrence p. Fisher
General Motors Corporation, Wen
dell w. Anderson, Bundy Tubing
Company Hugh j. Ferry. Packard
Motor, and A. {. Marshall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
RobinsOn-Shdnk Go
Plans all THROUGH

NEW YORK. Aug. ) GNS).-
Plans for a bout between Ruber
Shank. Denver WclterWeight, and
Ray Robinson, New York fell
through today when his manager
and matchmaker, Nat Rogers OF
the Twentieth Century Sporting
Club, failed 10 come 10 terms.
Shank was tentatively Sched-
ulod % meet Robinson at Madison
Square Garden on August 20.
Shank VIII continue 10 campaign
in the east his manager, George
knOrr. said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
TOOfhpick
HAT Helps
York

CHICAGO. Aug. 5 OUP). - A
tooth pick today held Rudy
Yorks hopes Of collecting a 5000
bonus from the Detroit Tigers.
The tooth pick"-a ball play
er's term for a light bats one
that belongs to shortStop Billy
Hitchcock and which York hor-
fOWcd aS be returned 10 the De-
tro!t lineup yesterday after an alb
ScnCe Of four days OCCasiOncd by
two infected fingers.
York has been IN a batting
slump since mId-June and day-by-
day his chances of grabbing tho
big bonus that would be his for
driving in 100 runs has faded
Then yesterday against the Chi
cago White son he resumed active
duty and celebrated the return by
getting two hits and batting IN
three runs. One OF his hits was a
home run and the other a double
And that's where Hitchcock $
HNflrAftAIIA y 10 -"I INt N'Fthfl IflA n
comes in During tho early bat
ting practice York used his own
35-ounce bat and had Just ordinary
results Then Hitchcock prevailed
upon him 10 try his bat The first
ball York hat with IL was a tow
ering drive into The second tier Of
the left field stands. That con-
WINGED Rudy to use IL in the opener
OF the series. and one Of his best
hitting day, in many week, fol-
lowed
i've tried everything 10 snap
out Of my slump" the buriy
first >.aCkCr said. but nothing's
worked. Maybe the lighter bat
finally il the answer. I'm will
ing To try II. anyway"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
Coast METERS Top
Grass Court Entries

RYE. y. Y Aug : UNS) -
Pauline Betz Of Los Angeles and
Ted Schroeder Of nearby Glendale
Cal. stand out as probable win
ners Of The sixteenth annual East
.crn grass court tennis champion
ships which begin a. tho West
chester Country Club today.
Winner ~ southampton last
week. Schroeder IS The highest
ranking player now in Conpcti-
ton Mis-, Be'2. defending cham
pion and second highest ranking
woman champion q her last play
seemed in good form 70 fend of
Louise BroIgh national junior
champion. who ranks tenth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
Officials Call OH
Net Title Match

No public parks tennis cham
pIon IN men s singles VIII be recog-
nIzcd until 1915.
Such Is tho ukase Of Hubert G
Johnson rclaycd through J. II
SchiorInEcr Of the department Of
recreation today concerning the
possibility of Gene Russell and
fired koyalc>A finishing their
match delayed by ram july 20
and TWO po~lponemcntS on Sub,e-
Qucnt SUNDAYS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
2 More on Army IL

NEW YORK. Aug > 1UPl.-
Jo q Bradley all-SoUrhoa,tcrr
Conference back az Mississippi
and Bill West former TenncS Sce
tackle. have been added 10 the
ail-army football squad which be-
gins practice a. Yale University
today Bradley and West are
privates al kessler Field, Miss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
Russell, Gordon Draw
On Faiview Mai

"Reb' Russell and Flash" Cor
don failed 10 settle their mat
feud at the Fairview Gardens last
evening going to a draw.
Bert Rubi and Stanley Buresh
.alSQ wreStled a draw.
Nick Billings defeated Ivan
hamlkoft and Leo Jensen won
over Sailor Olson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
Mill PiepuI 10 Coach

CHARLEVOIX. Aug 8 UP).-
Milton Piepul. mllback with the
Detroit Lions last year and q
former star AZ Notre Dame has
retired from professional football
Graham Smith. general manager
of the Lions said today Smith
said Piepul has accepted q coach
ing Job at an Indianapolis pa
T0Chial school
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
SUNDAYS GAMES

CLASS
Auto cub rs Altes, Northwestern l.
800 PARIS bye
CLASS n
kayis vs. Opticians Northwestern
so Arthurs vs. Hoffman Northwest
efn 3 00 T.. r " A. vs. loser Fast
side-Craftsmen. Belle Isle s. 400. Johns
vs. South Fort. Northwestern 3. 40.
Acme vs. sans Clark. 400. JAW i7t
vs. -Four Leaf Clover Northwestern 2
90 Dixie vs.. JAW 1884, Northwestern
= 90. winner East Craftsmen vs.
Grand River. Belle Isle s. 400
CLASS {
United VS. Andrews Northwesterr >
I a' square Deal vs. Bradford Belle
Isle 3. 100
CLASS u
HaaCv vs.. Craftsmen Nnrthwegtern q
: oN Ford Post VS. 300 Club. Atkinson 2
.oo. loser Lithuanian Kowalski vs. 81
John. Belle Isle 3 = 80. winner rrhu-
Anian kaWalsN VS. sweet sixteen Falcons
winner Belle Isle ; 100. Hudson fs4 rs
.9srr sweet slEteen-Falcons Belle Isle ?
CLASS y
Rams rs Spsrtans Northwestern q
I,an - John Csnuus vs. Ford Post.
1larh. 1 80 winner Knights az s. John.
sailors, Belle Isle 100. state bys.
fIRENEN'S NUGGETS
faiiaIion vs. Battalion 1912 winners
Ft0f Isle 2. 80. Battalion Z vs. Baf.
'a""1 H. southwestern 5 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

Runs hafiof i7.N0rk g. Higgins. fresh
q AprHne wright scored when Lyons ht
INTO A double pasl Two base hits
kIneI NCCnskr York Three base M
ker0sfy. Home run York stolen base
AppHng Sacrifices HEgius fresh Ken
0edy Double pisys-lyors Arpung and
k.heI Bridges. HI'rnynck ami York
FRANKLIN Y0rk and Hitchcock Le0 on.
bases Detroit CrIDaEu Bases on
halls of Bridges sn GorsIta . on
Z tnrs struck our d. Bridges q ny
LYONS Hits or Br1Ees io n z tn-
r.rEf ~ Corsica In inr.nE via
pitch Rridges Losing pitcher Bridges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
Hostess Tries Again
Mackinac Winner, Nosed Out in Erie Race Last
Year, TO Sail Again in 7oMie Trip
BY GEORGE + VAN

and Andy LanChanmer's Rambler
VI are others expected 10 sail
The start for all classes VIII be
made Off Of the Detroit River
Light az s p m Saturday
The feet usually ARRIVES a. Put
In-Bay sometime Sunday morning
The regular races Of the forty
ninth lntofT1Kc Yachting ASsocla-
tion Regatta VIII be held Monday
through Wednesday at the Bay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
Record
Sought

Continued from First Sport Page
an emergency and the time the
official machinery gets into action
to provide necessary relief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
Scratches

ROCKINGHAM PARK
Track fast
seventh Race Elmer In Dutch Take
It. HHte
Eleventh Race Bubble Lii
WASHISGTON PARK
Track good
First Race Coordinator TIDY Peter.
singer hi, Rush Act. Iron Works.
March on.
Second Race -Sunbonnet sue. war
Declared. PaIas Rapldamente Mighty
Fine. Prlncely Gift
seventh Race--Silyestra
Eighth RaCe-Spanish Main Illinois
star. Nenomay Flaming Play. Obiso0.
sun BY ConNile
Ninth Race substitute Declared of
SARATOGA
Track fast
First Race--Similar Himmel
Second Race-Miss Olivia
Fourth Race-Theseus. Four stars
Fifth RaCe-Picket
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
Dimout Ends
Twilight Games
AT Polo Grounds
international News service Wire

Despite all tho tumult and the
shouting the Brooklyn Dodgers
won't give up twilight baseball,
President Larry MacPhail re-
vealed today as Dodgcr followers
moaned loud and long over their
tough luck against the New York
Giants last night.
The FlatbuSh fans beloved Pee
Wee Reese smashed out a home
run with the bases loaded in the
first half of the tenth, but after
one Dodgcr was retired tho game
abruptly was ended under war
time dlmout regulations and the
score reverted 10 the ninth and
TO a IL deadlock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
SandIot Baseball
Schedule
THURSDAYS GAMES

Craftsmen vs.. East Side Belle Isle
so. koWalsH vs. Lithuanian Alliance.
JAYNE J. $50 Sweet Sixteen vs. Falcons
N0Fih"es'ern Z. 80. Owls vs. Oakwood
Aces Northwestern; $40 Rsrs .,
spar'ans Atkinson 2 $50: SoIars vs.
knights ~ S. John, Belle Isle 3. S 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
GAME DRAGGED

The game had dragged along 10
well over TWO hours "hen il was
terminated one hour after sunset
10 leave Dodccr fans bowling aS
Giant fans had ON Monday NIGHT
-. o.. H., cla,oo Tor 30
",.''' - - - o,rrnr,s,a,cas
''' , "''"'' '''''''',- - '''.'',,'''
Ailer thai one Flosidehl horace
StOneham Immediately announced
la4i-f4ifll4-hs : tt-sle-ppttlAt- the
,odcors would no tho end NJ those
- - -. 49, -. 81 na,a
ISIiILil' ci'EdET,I''i!'ys a. 100, ~ IN
SIo'I'ls' uul iCs'',''. ., TUI ,,,,',
Iepileu lou'E 'lal nv nv I it''N' !,
Oily Ooll',sN''l' w. ',e ,'' 49,, -
Wo'.io pr ~, go. ','' a''' ''''- '"'''
pE - "a" iI''', ~. ..d c;.,ts
-, nus ne - 80, ~, Ga ,on,,,t
W ,II ll,s'' ~ 80. - .,.,,. - 1amr,b
S,di l,l'1 "a -. 80 g. ~ tnason
uIil'' ,, l I'm -, ,Di M $50 80
PoS'ln''. ne lI','-,is 81" - e.,
Ge, l'I I,i one at", mt '''e %
Lo1's O''''''''N ''s' " o"
GAIN HALF GAME
= s.,,o - s., all tho Dodrors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
MRS. ARNmNR MsDDEN Madden- n-Dotpliag NuptiaLs At Sacred Heart Church
MRS. ARamwR MappEN

an orchid. Miss Cosgrove, as maid af honsa.,, was gowned in light blue faiilR taffetsa,, bodice of long torso effect, three quarter length sleeves, of daeper blue than her full gath- cred skirt. A tiara of solid blue vel- vet flowers and shoulder length veil eonrlRteS her costume, with whirh she carried yellow chrysan- tiauliufS.
 me hritie,s mother wore Burgundy Qrepe with black accessories and an oreifitf corsage and the hridegroom's mother was dressed in aqua crepe with black accessories and an orr olfif eorsaga.
 A receptinn was held at the brides home with about loo guests attend i1g;. after which the couple left for am unaE1iiounce6 wedding trip, the bride traweling in a Hunters green dness with black accessories and an orcjiitf eorsage,
 Mn. Madden attended Wilhy High school and is attached to the niadinal corp. in the u.. S. Army at Camp Gruher., Oklahoma. Mrs, Ngadian is a graduate of Sacred Eeart, Rtgh school and St. Marys HnspitaA School of Nursing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
Miss Steinn1ann
 Receiues Gifts

Miss Josephine Steinmann of Middlebury was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given recently by Mrs. William Powell at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ross Salisbury.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Olga Steinmann, Mrs. Albert Vincent, Mrs. Herbert Taylor. Mrs. Edward Link, Mrs. Charles Miner, Mrs. Robert Kirschner. Mrs. Jessie Baker, Mrs. James Willard, Mrs. Glenn Bunker, Mrs. c. Wilbur Beebe. Mrs. Walter Meier, Mrs. Ronald Ford, Mrs. Shirley Cunningham, Mrs. Donald Grahame, Misses Margaret. Eleanore, Marion and Gracette Townsend, Harriett Harper, Kay German. Margery Salisbury. liar riett Salisbury. Elaine Salisbury, Shirley Powell and Mrs. Jessie Sal- isbury.