davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-13
Merchandise
Wanted To Buy


SEWING MACHINES WANTED.
All makes. VIII Pay cash. Phone
SAW
WANTED lesk. chair, adding mach
me. typewriter and safr, etc. IN.
e52h-M.
WANTED - Used washing
machine Reasonable. IA,
as
BABY GRAND PIANO WANTED:
NIu pas cash fur good bargain
Write Npailant Press, Box Lii.
WANTED bicycles. or parts. wash
iug machines. parts. Bicycles re-
paired. Welding Bomber Welding
shop ef4s e. Michigan. mi T. OF
lpsllanti on Michigan Ave.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for
any used furniture OF value S0r-
tons. ~ r.. Gross, Phone 2Q92
>
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-13

GROUP OF { LOTS. 2ls It. frontage,
1870 n, deep. nj. West OF city
limits. a block Off Packard. VIII
sacrifice 800 cash for entire
group Phone 2S4S-J
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-13
Announcements
Lost and Founo

LOST Brown leather key case. Re
turn TO 500 $. Huron or Phone
756-W. Reward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
The False Clue

NAVARRO'S face frightened.
y for IN Mexico knives are
productive source Of evidence
10 the manhunter, various
types and styles are distinctive
in different sections of the
country so they often tell where
a crime comes from. But in this
instance Navarro was doomed
to disappointment because Le-
hrado concluded ruefully
This little dagger il trade
marked bridgeport, Con
nectiCut.
We'll. then. as ! see H.. We
must trail the killer through
the girl"
Exactly. Wen have the body
removed for autopsy and at the
same time have her face pho
iographed."
The two detectives continued
through the surrounding tcnc-
mentS. questioning young and
old alike. Some remembered
seeing the girl from Room H.
but they stated they hadn't
talked 10 her Al dark the OF
fccrS called a halt and went 20
the Carcel publica. where thoy
found y young suspects whom
The border guards had corralcd
during the afternoon IL took
most of the night 10 check the
aIhis OF these youths bat h>
daylight the following morning
al bad 10 be released.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Prevent II Forever

4 FTER reading this book You
n WI, / think, as a good
American, ask Congress 10 take
that anti-third term conStitu-
tional amendment out OF COM
mittee Immediately so that We
can prevent forever rp4--+-
bility of constitutional die
tdtOr
Henry {. Cassidy in Moscow
Dateline" (Houghton Mlffln
Coz gives us an insight into
Just what Joe Stains mancuverS
are worth. Some time ago. YOU
viii recall, Stain announced re-
ligiOuS freedom. He even put
something 10 that effect in
constitution that he scrubbed
out i'm the krcmln kitchen.
Here's what Mr.. Cassidy, who
was for some years head of the
Associated Press Bureau in
Moscow, tells us
w hich does the Communist
Party promote, religious rites or
anti-religious propaganda: The
answer is that IL faVOrs the lat
ter. that IL still holds religion To
he the opium Of the people and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
S Penalty

TIIE prisoner was placed in a
L cell in the local jail to
await his trial--not before a
panel of his fellow citizens, but
before a Judge.
Two days We're required FOR
AN the testimony after which
the magistrate retired 10 delib-
crate over the evidence
The following day, Judge No
Narro called in the principals
and announced that he found
the defendant guilty as charged.
He ruled that Jose Hernandez,
for numbering his young We IN
Room Il shall be- incarcciatcd
IN the state penitentiary at CHI
huahua City-for II years.
cops right. 1913. by hing Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

No MORE vital and timely
= y book comes to us than
Charles " Stem "Thc Third
I,m Tradition, lt~ Rise and
Collapse i'm American Politics
.Columhd University Press
Here D. a tactual and ancc-
5otll history of The attempts 20
limit The recollection of the pres
iaeut. The growth OF the anti
tmd-lcrm tradition and the
analysis of Tho men like Gen
Grant Throdorc Roosevelt and
fwuEun D. Roosevelt. VINO tried
'o break d wise tradition and. in
ca-t. succeeded so we'll that
$50 hear OF q fourth term
luurGe Washington Nh Stem
'...e u.s. did moi oppose a third
f-u 49, -l-ALI1-Lll-.l--A.--A.--l.---
opposed to 30 ON principle He
5 POO because hc Was q tired
n.H uan Iie wanted 90 go home
Boz i..f. b.. wrote to Lafayette
H lt~~ thar hp wa, for an u-
'r umurg OF term, n
-HU.. .II.ff ..n.U!..Ull
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Possibilities Enormous
,VINIE possibilities which hal

'TNIE possibilities which haze
been opened by the shat
tering of this precedent and
which may markedly affect the
course of American democracy
are enormous"
I'm fact. Mr. Stems last chap
ter. based on third and fourth
terra ncWoNlS. is entitled "Prcl-
udc 10 Dictatorship with this
quotation from the famous
Pennsylvania statesman an d
JurNt, Jeremiah BlaCk:
w hen Caesar refused to lay
down his couSulship. a. his pred
eccS>0rs had done, at the end
OF "A year and was reelected
time after time with the acqui-
eScence Of the Senate and the
people, all that was real i'm
Roman freedom ceased 10 exist.
Two republics in France
were brought 10 an end In the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

that Russia, a. long n the Com
munist party j. supreme, will he
predominantly athcistic.
"The most beautiful hook pub
liShcd i'm the Soviet Union dur
ing the war was "The Truth
About Religion in Russia is
sued by the Moscow Patri-
archaic. This handsome i55-
page volume. bound in blue
cloth. incruSted in gold, pre-
Sented statements by churchnien
and photographs to show that
while the Germans were desc
Grating the churches in Russia,
freedom of religion existed
under the SOViets and the Or
thodoN Church supported the
Russian war eflnIL---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Only One Visitor

IN Ills way back 90 room Il
" Navarro talked with the
woman who bad directed them
upon their arrival she proved
lo DE both l4GdladY and m.sia
1T was getting late the
woman explained land | want
TO get through with my work,
but No. - do not open her
door 20 ] knock. When she d"
not answer I open the door and
see-well YOU know what !
see"
YES. YES" agreed the officer
irpatleutiy hut who II she -
That. scnors I do not know.
Two weeks ago she take the
room aud each week she pay In
advance. 80 why should ! ask ."
But did she have any Ni>i-
torSs 90
only one. OF that | am sure
because carefully ! watch my
house. His looks \ young
man, maybe 25, not tall but
thin. Yes. / would know him II
saw him again"
Upstairs Lebrado had some
thing interesting 10 report TO
his partner.
There IL not a stitch Of
clothing In this room. And vet
in the edge Of one wound there
were threads. II means that
she was dressed when she was
attacked. so the killer must
have taken her clothes, ripped
and stained, for only one pur-
pose: To keep the police from
learning her identity.
~ lone thing ! did find In the
room" continued Lebrado In
the bureau drawer lay this little
StilIefto-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Won't Laugh Again

hUE to the mans weakened
II condition the trip back 10
Iuaic/ was slow, II was five
DAYS before lac laced Police
chief Torres M the latter'S
office al the Carcel Polcla.
There he didn't wait TO bc
questioned
You want TO know who
killed Francesca did
Has husband no rights? l
was brought up To believe that
the woman j. the one who IL
really married, man can do
what he likes. Instead of me
running around with another
woman il was my wife who was
running around with another
man. This is unthinkable.
"She left me To live with her
mother. but when 1 20 10 see
her there she runs away. l saw
her walking on the street one
morning and followed her to a
house on AVenida JuareZ: she
must have known ! was follow
ing because the next day L
learned she moved. But the
moro who carted her things
told me where she moved
Gales Aguiles Serdan-and
there I watched. Every night !
see her lover visit and this
drives me crazy.
"Ali Saturday night l drink
tequilIa. and i keep a long knife
i'm my belt.
Then l am prepared to finish
this woman love for four
wears. When 1 ask her 10 come
back 10 me she laughs. When
I tell her she is a bad woman
she laughs. Laughs at me. Jose
Hernandez! l pull out my
knife -.
NOW. Senior, she will never.
never laugh at Jose Hernandez
again. :"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
This Is Your Book

THERE are long, well-Sriectcd
4 excerpts from Poe Lowell,
Longfcllow. Bryant. Hawthorne,
Henry James, Emerson, Thor
eau. EaNaEd -TaXInr-A-a-r-4s-
Twain. James Ilunckcr and
others.
DO YOU love the work OF Ma
thamel Hawthorne as ! do
Then YOU Will read every word
of the 13S-page essay on the
author of THE SCARLET
LETTER by that other Amer-
can genius, Henry james The
latter says that Hawthorne was
"a beautiful. natural. original
genius MS pure and simple and
a., unsnphlsticatod as ms work. "
And don't miss Mencken'S cS-
say on James IIunCker, the ia
NOUS IAN i-philistine' critic
and tho spiritual daddy Of oil
our writer's today who retain IN
their brains a thimbieiul of the
electric Imagination.
Soak yourselves in our really
great men This is YOUR book
for that purpose.
Juno 20. 1919
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Identity Established

IN TIE morning of the clop-
~ cnth day of the statewide
search an agent brought in an
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, elderly
woman with The generous,
>hapely form of the feminine
half-brccd. The agent left her
IN the waiting room of the
Carccl Publica and handed Ma
Nauo his, picture OF the slain
girl:
This woman outside says lis
her daughter, didn't want
any excitement"
This is your daughter,
sonora ." Navarro asked. hold
ing out the grim photograph.
Isl. sir. this is my daughter.
For three week now She has not
been at the hacienda because
she fears her husband. He il
very Jealous. very cruel Ia her
80 she comes To this city three
week ago and takes "a room ON
AVenlda JuarcL 10 hide from
him. But | learn that she leave
there two week ago---S0 where
j. my chiquita" What is wrong
with my nina that the NigilanteN
have thus her picture ."
Navarro could no longer c~-
ape The hateful job that is The
common duty of police officers
the world over and took the old
lady 20 the morguc A. soon as
She saw her daughter agony.
concealed face She tainted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Planted Evidence

4 FTER a few hours >.prr tu,
partners obtained photo
graphs OF The dead girl aua D.
turned 10 Room u.
They searched the httIr room
mIcroScoplcally and the rn01
produced a small b.lliuld which
they found In the tangled l.0la
stained bed linen TWAS one Of
a type sold by the hundreds o..
thousands in Mexico. II bore Tho
circular design of the NHoe
calendar q proud reminder that
the Indians Of Mexico bad disc
covered the precision OF 8>trur-
omy many centuries bsioi. tIt
white man
Hopeful that he he.a 'tr k.y
TO the solution Of The case u.t.-
hands Navarro opened rr. 0..-
fold u CQnLa-4-n-G-l--uL--L
identification nor U0uey-onN
three snapshots of the slam cT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
IN THE REALM IF BOOKS
Sd Term Ire atise
Rate Very High


himself, mentally, the president
of the world for life. But Con-
greSS said. no dicci' CSenator
Pepper of Florida nominated
President Roosevelt for 'preSl-
dent Of the world.")
OF the current President
Roosevelt Mr. Stein says:
'In the future a man can no
longer be held guilty of icOno-
clasm when he seeks a third
term. Automatically, too, the
way il open 10 fourth or fifth
term, 10 life tenure a. Thomas
Jefferson feared, or 10 some
form Of dictatorship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
They Rush In

SLOWER and >tcailmcr thfY
- tou,erccd ON the Opening
that bad once been a door, and
when they reached NJ they
WH'r1 and listened Finally inn
patience stirred thCm 90 action;
with drawn gun, they rushed
milo the Nuns.
standing I'D a. corner a
Iaeacd swollen Tipped figure
yJJDaIy stared az the officers
dangling n one hand was an
automatic. while In the other
appeared a long cruel looking
knife that might have been used
as machtttc.
Strangely enough however,
thr fugitive made no attempt 10
lt,p bjS weapons.
Drop those things or I'll
shoot" warned Lcbrado
40. don't shoot" the man
SAID -th!cl,!N"I give uP.!
TbCTo followed a crash OF
metal ON the stone and the
prisoner Slid 30 The floor in a
heap
t-tttH WRITER rrvivcd INN the
two detectives were uncertain
whether OF not they had the
right man. hunger and sun had
altered him considerably. But
once revived thc-uR X mPt
prisoner made no pretenSc and
admitted he was Jose Herman
Jpy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

term i'm 1850 is dubbed Iln
Yankee Caesar 10y Mr.. Stem.
Grant was one of the worst
presidents We over had. But for
nm that hc was "a popular idol
and Mr. stein tells Us that
II was the clear cut. out
spoken opposition to the idea
of third term on principle
that contributed a much ~
ANYTHING else 10 Gen. Grants
defeat.
The american people adj
hrrcd closely 10 the almost cen
fury old tradition; they did not
see fit to elect a candidate 10 a
third term in the presidency,
hero OF AppomattoN or not.
Gen. Grants son tells uS there
WAS more fear Tor the thlrd
r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

same way. Napoleon began by
being consul for term, then
was elected for life. and finally
became emperor. with the pow
ers of an absolute deSpOt.
THE last Bonaparte tLouS B
was president for four years,
was reelected for 10 and ended,
like his uncle, i'm graSping the
imperial crown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Treasure for All

- HEARD that n peoples
commissar-in other words,
n member Of the cabinet-Sent
his secretary ont To purchase "A
copy of the book ON religion.
and was told IL was intended
only for circulation abroad"
FOR CIRCULATION
ABROAD p please note And
that is the way atheism and
The Comintcrn have been sup
pressed in Russia Tor foreign
consumption only
Here's "a treasWc Tor aii
Americans Nho like 10 steep
themselves i'm our past IN our
past that will last. that b.. our
literature, for II is the lIier3-
lure. art and music OF a people
that is ITS real monument and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
By Benjamin De Casseres


bid for immortality partlcu-
luiy II the pen Is unShaCkled,
a., u has been m America.
The book is THE SHOCK
OF RECOGNITION, ' a heavy
handed title describing the de-
Nelopmcnt of literature IN the
United States. recorded by the
man who made IT. II is edited
hy Edmund Wilson and pub
hShed by Doubleday Doran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
e-Quarters Indian

NAVARRO closely studded aHt
ot the picture p"EfI..
and observed the dl>tuDtlE. lr-
dian features hugh choeFuu,e-
heavy nose and t4H DIP, lHr
frrt appeared % bc rhraa-gHH.
terS Indian md Inv NoNe.'
Indian Is q ti.'cr 81 Ihr SOIL.
When LaH.a1D took look H
fae photo ho understood h,
partner conclusion bu hs pro
fe~feG
How can Ne possibly show
this So al the poems who live In
The state ~ chihuahua q"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

I'VE viii ask Police Chief
Torres for assistance
When the officers reported
their progress and deductions 10
the police chief ne enthusiastic
Cally granted their request for
20 agents to comb the farm
lands surrounding JuarcL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
7 eddy, Potential Peril

TTTH MAN ~ his father. %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

ldentliIcafI0n nor U00ey-onIN
three snapshots of the Siam gJl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

juno 20, I5fJ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08
Alice Fitzgerald Becomes
Bride OF Joseph w. Cole

Miss Mary Fitzgerald attended her
sister, with John Capanna as best
man. Vincent Kelliher, brother-in-
law of the bride, and Francis Geigle,
a brother-in- law of the groom, ush-
cred.
The brides gown of white mousse
line de sole over satin was fashioned
with gathered bodice having long,
tapered sleeves, and full skirt
ending in wide train. Self ruffling
trimmed the shoulder line. A sweet
heart cap held her full-length veil
of illusion edged with ruffling. She
carried white roses centered with an
orchid.
The maize mousseline de sole
gown of the maid of honor had a
high neckline, and Bishop sleeves.
Bands of lace trimmed the skirt.
She wore matching Juliet cap
with violets, and carried a buoquet
of spring flowers.
Mrs. Fitzgerald was dressed in
navy with powder blue, a natural
straw hat with powder blue flowers,
and corsage of sWeetpeas. Mrs.
Cole wore navy with rose, navy &C
cessories, and a sweetpea corsage.
A breakfast for the immediate
families was followed by reception
at the home of the brides parents.
When leaving for an unannounced
trip the bride chose a navy and
white frock, navy accessories and a
coat fTiger Lily wool. Upon their
return Mr.. and Mrs. Cole will reside
on FairvieW street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08
Party Honors
Engaged Couple

Miss Alice McGrath of Alder
street and her fiance, Timothy JOS
eph Sweeney of Wall street were
feted recently by the formers
brother-in-laW and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Purcell at their home
on Sylvan avenue.
Those attending we're: Margaret
Hussey, Mrs. Margaret Cronin, Mil
dred Lawlor, Anne McGrath, Mrs.
Marjorie Halloran, Gertrude Law
lor, Margaret LaWlor, Elizabeth
Kenneally, Anne Kenneally, Rosa
lind Lawlor, Mrs. Eloise Jenauskas,
Rosemary McGrath, Mrs. Anne Nc
Grath, Mrs. Anne Halloran, Mary
Moore, Anele hubert, Gertrude Kir-
ley, Dorothy Maloney, Mildred Shea,
Mary Broderick, Marie Griffin, Mrs.
Susan Culhane, Mrs. Florence Brew
ster, Mrs. Regina Doran, Mrs. Elean-
or Doran, Mrs. Millicent Halloran,
and Mrs. Raymond McGrath.
Also Mrs. Agnes Halloran, Mrs.
Mary Halloran, Mrs. Patricia Cor
bett, Katherine Sullivan, Elizabeth
McGurk, Mrs. Margaret Murphy,
Mary Delaney, Geraldine Connors,
Mrs. Emma Basile, Thomas Purcell,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kukaitis,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cassidy, Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Jonikas, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Purcell, and MI. and
Mrs. Joseph 10y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08

Some of the lesser known places,
however, are even more direct in
their method. They let the patrons
get up and entertain. If a man has
a yen to play the drums, they let
him play. If lady would like to
rip off LAS Time Goes BY" in what
she thinks is a lyric soprano, they
let her rip. 1t makes for good fel-
lowship and nobody minds how bad
the entertainment is. If it's no good,
it's funny.
One such spot is the Place Ven
dome, which let's down its hair
about a. m. and permits tie Gus
toners to take over.
1t builds up kind of camara-
derie which the nostalgia remember
used to exist in Paris in the days
before the war. Some OF the ANA
teurs are surprising good, some
surprisingly bad. The atmosphere is
different, but the effect is some
what like that of an Cld-fashioned
singfest in the parlor.
ONE of those English thrillers-
the British seem to have a mo-
nopoly on the art Of suspense In
dramas on its way ocross the
Atlanic to be produced on Broad
way by j. H. Del Bondio, Bretaigne
Windust and Tom Weatherly. 1t
has the best title since arsenic and
Old Lace" Murder Without
Crime" The play, which has been
running for almost a year In Lon
don, is described as a four-charac-
ter study in sadism.
ONE of the strangest requests
received from overseas troops has
beenstraining the V-mail recently.
The soldiers, for reasons they do
not explain, ask for hotel menus.
Several proprietors have been asked
for them.
SUE RYAN of the Follies retails
one of the best stories of the war
about the young fling officer, sta
toned somewhere in Egypt, who
set to work trying to CURE his
exact position on a traininf flight
and after some perspiring work
with instruments and higher math-
ematics turned to his pilot, and
said: "Take off your hatp "Why?"
asked the pilot. Because the nav
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08
FIREMEN ARRANGE
THIRD USO DANCE

Men in uniform who are home on
furlough are invited to attend the
third in a series of weekly USO
dances which is being sponsored
tonight jointly by the Waterbury
Firemen's Aid Association and the
local USO committee in the wo-
mems lobby of the Central YM.C.A.
Visiting servicemen from all parts
of the country who are in this city
have also been extended a cordial
invitation to attend.
Chief Thomas Cavanaugh heads
the Firemen's Aid committee for
the dance and will be assisted by
Leo j. Herman and Francis j..
Kelley. The USO committee con-
sists of Mrs. Eleanor Burke, young
women's secretary of the "Y", and
Thomas Smith, young mems secre-
tary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08

Receives Gifts

Miss Betty Byron and Mrs. Theo-
dore KlimaseWski entertained at a
len and personal shower at the for
mers home on South street in COM
pliment to Miss Eleanor Bowling of
Fuller street.
Among the guests We're Mrs. Jere-
miah Mccormack. Mrs. Herman
Saresky, Mrs. Raymond Mccarthy,
Mrs. Fiore Guglialmo, Mrs. William
Reagan, Jr, Mrs. Benedict Joy, Mrs
Henry Baker, Christine Quinn, Anna
Bowey, Helen Council, Gertrude
Danaher, Ann Luddy, Kay Meehan,
Agnes Donnelly, Rita Broderick, Jo-
sephine Reagan, Margaret Sheehan,
Lillian Alderman, Eleanor Vallone.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08
DuHy-Senick
Nuptials Today

The wedding of Joseph M. Duffy
Of William street, this city, to Miss
Adele M. Senick of Meriden took
place this morning at 10 o'clock.
Snapdragons and palms decorated
ST. JoSeph'S church for the cere-
mony. Miss Mary Delaney attend
ed the bride, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Senick. william
Duffy served as best man for the
groom, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Duffy.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown Of white
marquisette with lace, and a finger
tip veil. She carried Gala lilies.
With her gown of pink Starched
ninon the maid of honor wore a
floral tiara with tulle veil, and
she carried an old fashioned bou-
quet.
A reception followed at the home
Of the brides parents. Mrs Senick
was dressed in dusty pink crepe.
Mrs. Duffy wore blue crepe with
matching accessories. Guests were
present from Long Island, Bridge
port. Meriden and this city.
When leaving for an unannounced
trip the bride chose a suit of violet
twill with black accessories. Upon
their return the couple will reside in
Milldale.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08
Battery G Club
Recruits Members
Harry Hard

At a recent meeting the Battery
&c" 208th G. A. Association planned
to celebrate it's first anniversary in
June. The club includes the moth
ers. wives, sisters, sweethearts and
friends of the boys serving in the
Battery.
Anyone wishing to join may at
tend the May 10th meeting which
will be held at o'clock at the Lee
gion Home. Officers for the coming
term will be elected at this time.
The association is anxious to re-
cruit new members, SO that more
may be accomplished for the boys.
The meetings are held on the sec
ond and forth Monday of each
month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08

sleeves ending i'll points over the
wrists. The full satin skirt fell into
a wide train. A coronet of orange
blossoms held her full length veil,
and she carried gardenias with
white roses.
The pastel yellow gown of the
maid of honor was fashioned with
lace bodice, and a bouffant skirt of
mousseline de sole. She wore a pas
tel blue bonnet, and carried a Col
onial bouquet Of spring flowers.
At the reception which followed
at the Hotel Elton Mrs. Normand
received in a grey and black silk
Jersey with black and white Access
series, and a corsage of gardenias.
Mrs. Vanasse was dressed in black
crepe trimmed with white, black &C
cesSories, and a corsage of garden
las.
When leaving for trip to New
York, the bride chose gabardine
suit of Glover Blue, red accessories
and a gardenia corsage.
Private Vanasse is stationed with
the U. S. Army Artillery Band at
Fort Bragg, North Carolina.