davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
HARRY P. MORSE
 WAS SWORN IN Is High Sheriff of Litch= field County, Taking
 Office June 1
LITCHFlELD Correspondent, Thomas Mora ghaD - Phone Litchfield 245

Litchf1eld May 5 - Harry B Morse was sworn in as high sheriff of Litchf1eld county at the office of the town clerk yesterday Arthur P. Els, justice of the Supreme Court of Errors of Connecticut admins tered the oath of office.
 MT. Morse will take office Tuesday June l. He defeated his Democratic opponent, John Adams of New Mil ford in the November election. He is former county commissioner, and represented the town in the General Assembly for several years, is a senior burgess and chief of the fire depart ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
JOSEPHINE DUFFY
 IS SHOWER GUEST
Mrs. Michael F. Shea En- tertained for Future
 Bride at Her Home

Naugatuck, May 25.-Miss Joseph inc Duffy daughter of Mrs. Ellen Cuffy, Fairview avenue, whose mar riage to Arthur Braziel of Cherry street will take place in the near future, was the guest of honor at tea and shower at the home of Mrs. Michael F. Shea of Beebe street, Sunday afternoon. The tea was held on the Shea lawn.
 Those attending were as follows: Mrs. John Thurston, Mrs Frances Shanahan, Mrs. Daniel Shanahan, Mrs. Edward Wilcox, Mrs. Mary St. John, Mrs. Mary Brosnafan, Mrs. Algud Kazemekas, Mrs. Leo Happy. Mrs. William Madden, Mrs. John Garland, Mrs. Jere Duffy, Mrs. Clyde Smith, Mrs. Mary Neal, Mrs. Pat rick McKeon, Mrs. Vera Sullivan, Mrs. Ann D. Hogan, Mrs. Patrick J. Fitzgerald
 Misses Elizabeth Van Delft, Mary Donnelly, Ruby Freeman Ellen Duffy, Mary Leary, Mary Sullivan, Catherine OConnor. Madeline Benz, Mary St. John, Catherine Duffy. Nora and Julia Burke, Ethel and Jean Sullivan.
 Out-of-toWn guests included: Mrs, George Behan, Mrs. Maurice Noonan, Mrs. Edward Sheehy. Mrs, Mark Tierney, and Miss Julia Law lous. all Of Waterbury; Mrs. Gordon Flanagan and Mrs. John Duffy, both Of Bridgeport; Mrs. John r. Murphy of New Haven, Mrs. William Bauket of Beacon Falls and Mrs Mary E. Newton of AnSOnia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
CLASS DAY TO BE
 HELD JUNE }
Miss Grainger of High School Faculty in Charge
 of Program

Naugatuck, May 25.-Class day ex- ercises will be held by the Nauga- tuck high school seniors Thursday, June on the Futile school lawn, weather permitting, it was learned Monday. If rain occurs, the pro- gram will be held June 4.
 The program for the exercises is being arranged now under the sup ervision of Miss Louise Grainger, a member of the Naugatuck high school faculty.
 The program will include the an- nual baton ceremony in which the senior class president will give the baton, representing the class re- sponsibilitiy, to the junior class leader.
 Election Tonight
 Election of officers of Ojeda coun- cil, Knights of Columbus, is sched- uled to take place at o'clock to- night at the council rooms, Weary building. Reports for the year will be made and other business trans acted. A large attendance is re- quested. Francis Caulfield is grand knight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

Naugatuck. May 25. - Sgt. Will liam James St.. John, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas St. John of l42 German street, has been selected by the Aviation Cadet Committee EX- amining Board to attend the Tech nical Officers Course in armament at Boca Raton, Florida, which will start about May 26th, according to word received by The Democrat to- day from the Public Relations De- partment at Lowry Field, Colorado, Sergeant St. Johns wife, Mrs. Grace St. Johns wife, Mrs. Grace St. John, is residing at 115 Lexington avenue, Freeport, N. Y.
 Sergeant St. John attended the College of William and Mary where he was awarded a B. A. degree in Economics. He was a member of the varsiy football team while in college. He was employed as an in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, May 25. - The fun eral of Alexander A. Smith, who died Saturday at his home, 81 Galpir street, was held at 8:3O o'clock thi; morning from the Buckmiller Fun eral Home, p Park Place, to St Francis church, where a solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated al 9 o'clock Interment was in St.. James cemetery.
 The funeral of Bradford s. An drew, II, of Woodruff Avenue. who died Sunday night at Waterbury hospital, was held today at 2:3O D m from the Alderson funeral home POI Meadow street. with Rev Ar thur F. Lewis rector of St. Mich aeI's Episcopal church, officiating Burial was in Hillside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

Another important angle of the playgrounds is the fact that they are a deterrent to juvenile delin- quency, which has reached alarming proportions throughout the nation this year, he said. The playgroundS enable youngsters to let off surplus energy and consequently aid in pre- venting them from going wild" he said.
 There will be at least two vacan- cies in the playground teaching ranks, 1t is expected as Henry Cies- lewski, who had charge of the Hop Brook playground last summer, and Raymond K. Foley, who had charge of Salem playground, are now work ing in the U. s. Rubber Company afternoons.
 It is expected Peter J. Foley will continue in charge of RecreationaI field. The other playground is at Central Avenue School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
FORMER LOCAL MAN
 DIES IN SAN DIEGO
Henry Joseph Schultz Operated Repair Shop
 in Borough

Naugatuck, May 25 Word has been received that Henry Joseph Schultz, 59, former resident, died re- gently in San Diego, Calf He for merly operated a repair shop on Rubber Ave. and at the time of his death was employed at the Con- solidated Vulter Aircraft Corp, San Diego. MT. Schultz was a native of Germany. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Alvina Marie Schultz. Funeral ser- vises were held in San Diego with the body being cremated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
name also is sought by the plain

name also is sought by the plain tiff.
 Cruelty is the basis of the action filed by Mary Jarosius Swanson of Cheshire against Philip C.. Swan son of Waterbury. The couple mar ried June 30, 1887 in White Plains, N. Y. and the petitioner claims her husband became intolerably cruel January l, 1888. She also asks for a change of name.
 Frederick Recke of Waterbury seeks a divorce from Louise s. Recke, formerly of Astoria, N. r., and now of parts unknown to the petitioner. The couple married March 28, 1929 in New York City and the plaintiff claims he was de- serted June 30, 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
Fairgrounds Operation Debated
Sgt. St. John Selected
 For Officers Course
To Start Training at BOca RatOn, FIa SOOn Has
 Been at Keesler Field, Miss.

spector at the Scovill Manufactur- ing Company. In Waterbury wher he enlisted in the Army at Hartford on April 2nd. He reported for duty at Fort Devens, Mass. and was later transferred to Kessler Field, Miss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

Two youths from this vicinity wero graduated with the 10th graduating class of the Univer- sity of Boston yesterday. Thomas Francis Brosnan of Middlebury, with the degree of bachelor of science In journalism, cum laude. During his college course he was a member of Kappa Phi Alpha, Kappa Tau Alpha (national hon. orary journalism society,", Benja- min Edes association, freshman service committee, and Newman club. He was valedict0rian of his class at St. Mary's school and an honor student at Crosby high school George Constantine VOul- garis of 363 Oakville avenue, with tile degree of bachelor of science in business administration. He was associated with the freshman camp committee, freshman serv- ice committee, and the senior
 Greek club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
Needed This Year More Than
 Ever Before
Supt. Chittenden Hopes Four Can Be Operated; Two Vacancies Listed in Playground Teaching Ranks;
 Peter Foley in Charge of Recreation Field
NAUG ATUC Correspondent, Larry Shepley-Phone Naugatuck 3945

Naugatuck, May 25. - School Superintendent Harold E. Chttenden still holds hope that four playgrounds be operated here this summer the number last year, though funds in the school department budget for recreatonal purposes nadequate MT. Chitten den feels that there many families in which both par ents working and the playgrounds will help to care for and supervise the children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
Marriage
 Intentions

The following marriage inten- tions were filed today with the registrar of vital statistics:
 Edwin Lavign, 132 Cooke street and Evelyn Cyr, AZ East Liberty street.
 Simion Ruderman, 419 Hamilton avenue, and Ann E. POlci, 8 SlO- cum street.
 John MandOs, 26 State street and Louise M. Beauvilliers, 26 State street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
Engagemcnt Annonnccd

Mrs. George T. Culhane of Flu cid avenue, Waterbury, has an nounced the engagement Of her daughter Sophia Elizabeth, to Clay ton H. Dethlefsen, son of MT. and Mrs A. J. Dethlefsen of Naugatuck.
 Miss Culhane is the daughter of the late Senator Culhane. No date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

Miss Sue Rim of Boston is spend ing a few days with her sister and brother-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Bradley street. Miss Rim came here to attend the funeral of her uncle Alexander Smith of Gal pin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
Arrested

Immigration agents arrested Jo- seph N. Branco 30, of Cliff street, and Joseph N. Ares, 49, of 168 Ma pie street, Monday night, on a charge of illegal entry into the country,
 They were taken to Hartford for trial in federal court there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

Naugatuck, May 25-The engage mert of Miss Lena Urgitis, daughter of Mrs. Eva Urgitis of 92 Highland avenue, to Pvt. Ernest Weyermann of 188 Winslow Court is announced. No date has been set for the we'd ding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

Private Edward Flanigan has re- turned to Camp Wood, New Jersey, after spending the weekend visit ing his mother, Mrs. Rose Flanigan of North Main street.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

Dorothy or Jane would be good
for much except to decorate :he
seasons most gala social affair,
did you? Along with 1.-The Did
Gray Mare, the girl amt what
she used to be. The charm brac-
elets, the feathered toques, the de-
collete dress designed to have the
effect of an incendiary bomb on the
masculine eye are sinking further
into the background every day in
favor of the bandana, the Stacks,
and the goggles we see on MARY,
1943, Central War Time" We
mustn't forget Jenny of the Motor
Corps, Nurses Aide, First Aid or
bandage rolling group. Jenny's
learning to knit, a little bulky in
places perhaps, but then who ever
thought she'd bother to learn?
She's still a sweater girl, but of a
different variety now. Pvt. or Sgt
Smith wears it and she knits it.
Then, too, there's Mabel who
went to Washington. Yes, Mabel
was going to see the world and she
probably felt pretty badly about
the whole thing when she saw that
the world, at least the Washington
one, was just full of mo vacancy"
signs. I'll bet she got homesick
and on many a cold morning she
felt that it wasn't what it was
cracked UP to be and operating
that key punch machine or that
typewriter wasn't anywhere near
the glamour she was going to find
when she went out to seek her for
tune. At the last report, she was
still sticking it out. There's MON
isn't there? 1 can't tell you much
about her because you are ahead
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05
(BY II. w. SMITH
WE. 6458

Fellow walters! Cultivate your
diplomacy at all times.
James Robinson, the streamlin-
ed waiter of the UP. dining al
service chatted with this writer on
Sunday morning at 1 am.
Mr.. Dorsey one Of the u. p. star
chefs in Omaha Sat-, May 10Th.
The RR boys are vers' much out
in front on fine service as MI.
Buster Phillips always has a very
pleasant smile.
Felix Metoyer always has a bust
ness look on his face.
Mr.. Harry Swain the veteran of
dining a service, carries a trav-
eler's look on his face.
Roy Glenn and Johnnie Elem
mings of the Paxton hotel are good
time makers at all times.
Capt. Burns and Henry Moore
are quick thinkers.
Capt. Earl Jones is a very good
entertainer.
Capt. Langley and Geo. Brown
are a very good team.
Earl Copeland always takes the
negative of all subjects.
! John Evans always wears a diff
ferent suit of clothes on Sunday.
All hotels end clubs should keep
the first aid kit in a special place.
THE WEEK.
Basic Owens orchestra in Omaha.
Cure little Beulah Simpson a fav-
orite in the baby contest on June
18th.
Little miss MERCEDES Moore a
very good chaperone for a beauti-
full baby on oath and Erskine ST.,
Sunday afternoon.
nv III 49,
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

And handsome Van Helm makes it a
romance for two.
X X X +
M-G-M's" Presenting Lily Mars" fea-
lures the happy side Of life.
X X X X
It's a big, beautiful, best-yet showful of
lovely girls, lifting songs and a honey Of
a love-story!
X X X X
Among the zingy songs:
"When | Look at YOU" Every Little
Movement" Tom, Tom, the Piper's
Son." rs 1t Really Love?", Think Of
Me" Broadway Rhythm"
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

Roosevelt Post American Legion
staged a very beautiful parad,
Sunday morning as the musician
headwaiter and his quick stepping
band. played the rapid-step music.
'Over There.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

CHICAGO, press Photo Service, IncJ They also serve who only
stand wait --..--For the women o n u home front guard and pro-
tect the homes Of the men the Service Flags in their windows represent,
for those who await the return Of their loved ones, carrying o n their
lives a step at a time, day by day, until the day when all the unsheathed
SWORDS OF Inc world are beaten int plowshares and spears into pruning
hooks; or the esst fortunate women who know that he won't come home
to az these l Wish to dedicate this weeks column. We all know the
Wen job Ia our WAAC is doing, but what Of u "Oher Women In
Service', those who wear 10 snappY uniform and who have no snedal
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

claim has come from his work in
the film cabin in the Sky" and it
is safe to that when the
film 'Bataan" is released there viii
be more enthusiastic praise, for in
it he plays the part of a Negro sol
der, an engineer. \. the only col
ored person in the cast-who dies
in a blaze of glory. Robert Taylor
is starred in the picture.
During the time that film was in
the making, Kenneth appeared as
soloist with the Los Angeles Phil
harmonic Orchestra under the ba-
ton Of the noted conductor, Jose
Iturbi. The next day the critics
wrote "a quiet and beautiful NOM
ent was introduced when Kenneth
Spencer sang. I" and che made an
Immediately favorably reception
and won prolonged piaudits''. They
also described him as being poised
dignified, restrained but authorit-
alive and the p%ossessor of that
very are voice, a real bass.
Perhaps, even as this is written,
the singer may be called into our
armed forces, for he is very young
to have accomplished so much. On
April 25th of this year he became
go years Did. AS a matter of fact,
in one of his youthful appearances
at the Hollywood Bowl Che spent
his boyhood in Los Angeles) he was
advertised as Kenneth Spencer,
the basso boy-wonder". Almost all
of his boyhood was spent in MAX
of me there. You've noticed how
she beams when she gets that let
ter from Junior and he tells her
how good that cake she sent last
week made him feel. You've seen
her put this or that bit of change
aside to buy a War Stamp or two.
You know how she kept smiling
thru when she didn't hear from
Pvt. or 1t. James or John or Joe.
Then she only broke down and
cried after getting that letter from
somewhere in the Southern Pac-
ific'. Women are funny. She
was crying because she was sc
happy. Girls, 1 think we are due
a pat on the back, the whole darn
ed bunch of US We're Miss and
Mrs. America for the Duration.
ITO get down to cases now.
Mrs. Alma Triplett, Pill Writ ST.,
visited with her niece, Miss Vivian
S~tandifer, aux-WAAC of Fort Des-
MONIES, Iowa, last week end. She
was thrilled with the activities Of
the WAACs and enjoyed her brief
visit with her niece who she had
only seen for the first time. Miss
Standifer is now attending Offic-
ers' Training School and expects to
graduate this Friday. She comes
from Crowder, Texas.
*****
Ut. Sarah E Murphy Of Atlanta,
Ca, is the Commanding officer Of a
company of WAAC who have just
arrived at Camp Atterbury, Ind,
1t. Murphy was a member Of the
first Officers Training Glass Fort
DesMoines, Iowa in July 1912. With
her are about three hundred Of the
WAC.
1t. Geneva Ferguson is the COM
handing officer Of a group of ap-
proximately three hundred of the
WAC who have just arrived at
Fort Clark, Texas. The company
will take over jobs that soldiers
now have and release those sold.
iers for combat duty.
**+**
There must be a lot of us smil
ing faces fitting around Fort Des.
Moines, owa over the recently on.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

Former y. s. Senator Norris
said in a memorial day speech at
McCook, Nebraska, that the United
Nations must MAINTAIN an armed
guard over their defeated enemies
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

two Comance brothers in the loss
| of their dear mother.
Mr.. Andrews and Mr.. Jones On
18th and Farnam st.
Cornelius Bennett and John Cole
man on North oath St, on Sunday
afternoon.
Charles w. Porter Of 2217 Ohio
St., moved to Leavenworth, Kan
sas.
Gordon, Nebraska had a cloud
burst Saturday, May 29.
ST. Johns AME. church building
going up.
! Perry Taylor the barber on N.
oath st.
i R. C. Price back in Omaha after
a much needed restl Welcome to
your home town!
Rev. Chas. Favors preached at
Clair Chapel Sunday morning and
new hope Baptist church in the
afternoon and Bethel AME, church
in the evening.
Rev. G. g. Reynolds preached in
Lincoln, Nebraska, Sunday.
Rev. F. G, Williams enjoyes an
ice cream soda in Johnson's drug
store.
olOlaCl l1oAAAo civ AllCll VI ltlG
Cleaves Temple very active church
officers.
Bishop Hamlet in Omaha on
Sunday, June 9Th.
Lee Wong Gem an Omaha born
| chinese is a distinguished aviator.
Executive Board of National
Lawyers of NY. ask probe of axis
atrocities.
Holiday accidents lowest in
years.
FLASH All colored citizens
should send letters to Senator But
Ter and Wherry asking them to
give good support to the anti-poll
tax measure.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

skill but who contribute their
share ,oftimes more, by doing the
little tasks that sometimes seem
drudgery, by writing that soldier
and emitting the details that might
cast a gloom on his spirits and
which he is powerless to remedy;
the women who turn a screw, drill
a hole or whatever the case may
be in some defense victory. You're
familiar with them. You've seen
them on the street car stealing a
nap after completing an arduous
night shift job. Time was when
the same girls and women were
stealing maps because they had
danced Until the playing of Home
Sweet Home on the night before.
You never thought that Mary or
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

The 55th assembly Of the Pres
byterian Church Of the u. S. sug-
gests a program that will elimin-
ate political dealing with colored
people.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

Two civil war vets. Karl Barothv
80, and Erastus Page 81, attended
the Memorial service at Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

voice. Kenneth
Spencer, famed
bass, has
had a career that
may be described
only as an V e
growing crescendo
of achievement.
latest public ac-
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

The bells are ringing again for you and
your gall
X X X \
Ringing in delightful Judy Garland.
Americas own sweetheart-singing,
dancing, with pep and personality.
X \ \ X
Two top-orchestras play to beat the
band.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

DcCdiIle MIS-. heilIleLn spencer II
was she who suggested that he
sing for Noel Sullivan, himself a
fine musician and long known as a
staunch friend of Negro artists.
One day he just rang Mr.. Sullivans
doorbell and asked to sing for him.
Mr.. Sullivan heard him, then let
him go away WITHOUT comment. La
ter he wired him to return to sing
for Roland Hayes, who was then
a guest in his home. Between them
they decided that Kenneth Spencer
had ability. So Mr.. sullivan Under
wrote his expenses for a yea.
Lawrence Tibbett is another who
has given high praise to his voice.
After that he did a great deal Of
studying, part of it at the Eastman
School. Highlights in his career
We're his contract with NBC; his
OWA AduiO pLOSIdlHSy Ills ledullS
roles in the West Coast and st.
Louis productions of 'Show Boat"
and in che Hollywood Bowl produc-
ton Of the Opera Gettysburg;
concert tours in Canada and tile
United States; many appearances
at the Hollywood Canteen and the
Stage Door Canteen and elsewhere
for the soldiers; and his solo cp-
pearance in Handel's Messiah
the only colored singer when it
was presented in 1924 by the Para
dena Civic Music Association an
der the baton of Richard Lert. lie
returned to Cafe Society when he
arrived in New York after his film
work was over.
MGM. officials selected this out-
standing colored American for he
ened Non-Commissioned Officers
Club which is nicely constructed
for relaxation, having r~efreshmenl
facilities, dance room. lounging
and private sitting room.
-*****
Third officer Anne Clark return
ed to Fort DesMoines after flying
to Cincinnati, Ohio especially to
witness the Delta Jaoberwock.
While there, she vas the rec pient
Of many social c%ourtesies.
*****
Miss Juanita b. Jones Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, has forsaken her posi-
ton in the Dept. of Public Assist
ance of Pennsylvania to join the
WAC. She left Sunday, May 20,
for the WAC Training Center IL
Fort Devens, Mass.
*****
The first class Of Volunteer Nurs-
es' Aides was graduated from West
Virginia State College on Wed. May
10. The instructor was Mrs. Jur-
beta N. Coleman, r. N. The grad
yates were Mildred Alexander,
Thelma Dudley, Joanna Gatewood,
Myrtle Goodins, Alliene Jordan,
Ernestine Sawyers, Anna Thomp-
son. Francis Watson, and Viola
Watson.
Tyler, Texas is proud Of Aux.
Maggielean Williams who has Just
completed her basic training at
Fort DesMoines, Iowa. She is the
daughter Of Mrs. Mary English oe
N. Tenneham ST., Tyler, Texas.
Receiving their commissions as
Second Lieutenants in the Woman's
Auxiliary Army Corps on May II
were Bcrnice Gaines Henderson,
Xenia, Ohio; Evelyn Martha Ed
wards, Tuscaloosa, Ala; Connie
Sinclair, Chicago;Mu riel K. Faw.
cett, Lynchburg, Va; Alma Lee
Sims, New York, N. y; Lucille
Young Mayo, New York, N. Y.
Frances E. Flats, New York, N. Y.
Catherine g. Landry, New Orleans
La; Minnie Pearl Patterson, PhiIa.
delphia, Pa, and Zelda Marie Webe
Baltimore, Md.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

About the story:
It's a romantic, merry tale with plenty
Of love-light, in the moonlight and in
the limelight!
X X X \
In Presenting Lily Mars" Metro
Goldwyn-Ma yer prcoents Judy Garland
as she's never been presented before
and presents you with a wonderful time.
Haveit soon-says -.6A-
-Aeo Npfss..alsss
P. S. Presenting
Uncle Sam with dollars is one
important way to help. Buy "
War Bonds and SavinrsC@ "a
Stamps as often as you can.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

Beaver Creek at Sparta, Wiscon-
sin smashed through the business
district, causing heavy damage.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05
'Bataan' Negro Stor
Skyrockets To Fame
SINGER HIGHLY PRAISED
ON OLD COAST
(by Verna Arvey, Mrs. William
Grant StilD

Hollywood, Calf. (CNS) ..Once
described as the Mile high singer
with the mile deep
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

Miss Addie Reynolds was elected
for the 53rd term as president Of
the Ladies Aid Society Of the Meth
odist Church at Greehamville, NY.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

Negro marines made such an ex-
cellent record new plans to enroll
10000 more in the next year.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

important role in "Bataan'' not
only because of his ability rs an
actor and singer but also because
Of his winning personality. ken
meth spencer's has beer Il note
worthy career that grows more dis
tinguished y the years roiI NV.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

Read the Omaha Guide and Get
the very latest news.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

A destructive hotel fire roared
through three war industry plants
in Seattle, Washington.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

Army fighting plane crashed into
Long Island Sound-pilot was kill
ed.