davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21

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SO p NJ Wednesday aaia
uexk prayeF service
Rev T 4 WEST.
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21
sFcoND BAPTIST CHURCH

sTcoRD BAPTIST CHURCH
MISSION
taNgl Cas1zzE
hsyer messaae every TlAsaay
nEhf ~
Al WEen welcome We e
aH1 ~ 30 s Hearty lnFitsEsN =
EaAE a1c Nazzu HzHn Vs.
re- i MORGAN
Pasta
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21
sFconn 1911 chuRch

5tIUHI HAFftHI tHUHNH
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SUNDAY
s4s A n sanasY scboal a a
crane. superintendent
80 a HI aanFnsn& worAhaS
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81 Taylor 6sENctoz
as y M ese4Aas worship
wednesday
100 r. q prksr4 service
$50 p "a CAaIT Rfsctlce
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21

cnunch 81 COL
Ell Hes Point
I1zX a M-2411zz gIa14
Evening star., 1943-07-15
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. c. THURSDAY,

The Truman Committee called II
superior to the P-40 or the P-39
The Army designation "P" means
pursuit. "A" means attack.
But the A-36 differs from the
twin-engined A-20, A-29 or A-30
types in the fact that it has crew
of one man, is faster than these
attack bombers and can work at
either high or low attitudes. II, as
the Air Force says. there Is no all
purpose fighter airplane, the A-36
will do until something better comes
along. This, according to some
observers, might be the new P-39.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

the Psi into the ABS as an all
purpose airplane, particularly for
low-altitude work.
I have seen the ABS dive from
10000 feet, releasing its wing bombs
at about 1,500 feet after dive, and
then zoom fast into the higher air,
ready for pursuit work. Veteran
Air Force officers grinned and said,
There is pretty good airplane."
Resembles Nazi Craft.
In the air the Psi so closely re-
sembles the German ME 109E that
our airmen must keep a close watch
Evening star., 1943-07-15
New Fighter -Bombers
In Assembly Promise
Surprises for Axis
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

|
Many more air surprises are in
store for the Axis, as the newest
American fighter bomber, surprise
package of recent fighting in Sicily
and over the European continent,
continues to pile up successes.
Already limited, and soon to come
from production lines, are super
bombers, far bigger and capable of
carrying much heavier bomb loads
than the Flying Fortresses and Lib
orators. More surprise jobs in the
way of fighters and pursuit ships
are due, among them specially
equipped night fighters and more
heavily armed and armored air.
planes.
The new A-36, the fighter bomber
which punched holes in the Axis de-
fense of Sicily, roaring over enemy
points at low attitudes, is new to
Europe, but not new to Army air.
men. 1t has been in use at the
Army Air Force School of Applied
Tactics at Orlando, Fla. for months,
and has been flown .tactically at
many other places.
The Truman Committee, in a re-
cent report, said both American and
British Air Forces said the plane
in its original form is the most
aerodynamically perfect pursuit
plane in existence" The ABS is an
Air Force adaptation of the Psi
Mustang, product of North Ameri-
can, powered by an Allison motor
of nearly 1,400 horsepower Future
P-51s will come off production lines
with Packard motor in the nose,
boosted by a two-stage blower to
permit high-altitude flight.
Best at 10000 Feet.
"The Psi is primarily low-alti-
tude fighter" said an Air Force
officer. 1T will be a far better air.
plane when equipped with high-alti-
tude equipment" Best fighting al
titude is around 10000 feet, which
is comparatively low in Air Force
Technology.
Converted into a fighter bomber
by adaptable and clever Air Force
technicians, the Psi appears with
wing slots, and with racks for light
bombs under the wings. In this
process it loses none of its maneu-
verability or speed characteristics.
It is as fast as any pursuit airplane
in the air, but without special equip
ment it does not have the altitude
range of such high-f1yipg pursuit
| jobs as the P-38, the twin-naceued
Lightning, or the PAT Thunderbolt.
Perhaps one of the lew surprises
facing the Axis will be a Bell Air
craft Corp. product, the newest ver-
sion of the Airacobra, an Allison
powered fast job, with multiple ma
chine gun wing mounts and a 81
nm. cannon shooting through the
propeller hub.
Answer for Invasion.
This airplane was characterized
by an Air Force officer as "the an
swer for invasion of Europe"
Fundamentally, it is, he said, the
P-39 with a two-stage blower to
permit high altitude range. The
same officer called it the smallest
and most streamlined plane in the
world"
The Air Force says there is
no all-purpose fighter airplane,
equipped to fight and bomb at both
high and low attitudes. But this
being true, they seem to have done
better -than-fair job at converting
Evening star., 1943-07-15

on silhouette and other identifying
characteristics to forestall tangle
with friendly planes at the high
speed at which these airplanes
travel Both airplanes have square
wing tips, and the entire silhouette
is much the same. Head-on, the
German plane shows struts from the
fuselage to the horizontal rudder,
and the enemy ship reveals its wheel
covers in silhouette, but otherwise
the ships look much the same. The
Psi or Abs is fast, buzzing wasp
of the air, with a tremendous sting.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

enrolling in the new recruit class
to be started next month.
ut Is very much regretted" he
said, that we cannot take these
men who quite evidently want to
serve their country and obtain this
valuable pre-induction training, but
unfortunately, enlistments in the
State militia are limited by law to
citizens of the State"
He urged that such applicants
take the small arms instruction
course being given by the National
Rifle Association, 1900 Rhode Island
avenue NV,
Evening star., 1943-07-15
D. {. Residents Not Eligible
For State Guard Company

District OF Columbia residents are
not eligible to enlist in the Virginia
Protective Force, according to Capt.
Harrison Mann. commanding officer
of the Arlington company Of the
Virginia State Guard.
Capt. Mann explained that many
District residents have asked about
Evening star., 1943-07-15
lfyou need 10
0UOlO W
REQ $1,000!

Try this great blood-iron tonic-LydiA
e. Pinkham's Compound TABLETS
with added iron) )-one of the rery besf
ways to get iron into the blood. Pink
hams Tablets are also famous to re-
lieve symptoms OF functional monthly
disturbances because OF their soothing
effect on one of toondn's most tn1pof.
tont organs. Follow label directions.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
"HOT SPRINGS
ETERNAL"

Virginia's Hot Springs were known
and sought out by Indians before
1880. Around the springs, through
nearly two centuries, has evolved one
of the worlds greatest resorts, The
Homestead.
If YOU have never visited The
Homestead, we suggest that you do
so this summer. You will enjoy the
facilities for your favorite sports, the
celebrated Southern Service, and the
Slot Springs eternal" in our private
Spa, an integral part of The Home
stead.
Your reservation well in advances
will hel p us to serve YOU in charac-
teristic Homestead fashion.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

Shop t0night till PM and tomorroO $3.50 to 8 PM)
tore closed this Saturday and every Saturday during July and August
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08

The Women's Get-Together Club
of the Third Congregational Church
will hold a dessert bridge tomorrow
from 1870 to p. m. at the parish
hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08
GREEN-HYLAND

Miss Madeline Frances Hyland,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
]. Hyland of Baldwin street, and
Winston w. Green, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. E. Green # Baldwin street,
were united in hold matrimony at
st. Francis Xavier church Satur-
day morning. Rev. James Frederick
officiated at the double ring cere-
mony, and the bride was given in
marriage by her father. Mary Emily
Hyland, sister of the bride was maid
of honor and Evelyn I. Conway and
EVELYN L. Archer were bridesmaids.
Private First Glass Joseph Gar
vey served as best man and ushers
were Seaman first class Joseph Hy-
land, brother of the bride, and yoe-
man third class, U. S. Coast Guard,
Donald Slator.
The brides white satin gown was
styled in princesses lines with a
sweetheart neckline and inserts of
chantilly lace. Her fingertip veil fell
from a star shaped tiara of orange
blossoms, and she carried a white
prayer book marked with gardenlas
and StephanotiS.
The maid of honor chose an aqua
faille taffeta frock with sweet
heart neckline and ruffled inserts.
Her matching picture hat was of net
and she carried yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. The bridesmaids were at
tired in pink faille taffeta. They
wore pink net picture hats and car
ried shaded orchid chrysanthemums.
At n wedding reception held at
the Copper Kettle for 1870 guests,
Mrs. Hyland received in two
piece soldier blue dress trimmed in
fuschia. The brtdegroom's mother
also wore soldier blue with blue ac-
cessories. Guests attended from
Maine st. Louis, Missouri, Bridge
port, and South Carolira.
The bride wore a brown suit with
a yellow blouse, brown accessories
and a brown fur coat OH an unan-
nounced wedding trip. Her corsage
was of bronze and yellow pompons.
Tie bridegroom recently returned
from 16 months of service In the
South Pacific. He is presently sta
toned at Camp Wheeler, Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08
Weddings
ALLEN-MORWAY

The wedding of Miss Virginia
Evelyn Norway, daughter of Mrs.
Beatrice Norway and the late Harry
M. Norway of Bristol, Conn, and
Henry Luther Allen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Seeley Allen of go Della
ware avenue, took place Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at Mill Plain
Union church, Rev. Ivey j. Snuff,
pastor, officiating. Mrs. Norway pre-
scented her daughter in marriage and
the brides sister, Mrs. Albin j.
| LirdquiSt, was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Misses Florence
Coe and Isabelle Venter. A musical
program included selections by Mrs.
Herbert Taylor, organist, and Mrs.
Harold Bond, cousin of the bride,
Soloist.
The bride wore a gown Of white
slipper satin, styled with heart
neckline, long fitted sleeves, grace
1 full circular train and a fitted bodice
A coronet of orange blossoms was
fastened to her fingertip veil Of
tulle, and she carried an arm bou-
quet of white roses. Mrs. Lindquist
was attired in gown of ice blue
with a satin bodice and flowing
skirt of ninon sheer. Her shoulder
length veil fell from a tiara of os-
trich feather tips and she carried
bronze and golden yellow chrysan-
themums. The bridesmaids gown of
ice pink were styled in similar pat
| tern to that of the matron of honor.
Their headdresses were identically
styled tiaras of ostrich feather tips
with shoulder length wells. Their
bouquets were of rose and pale pink
hrySanthemums.
Approximately 100 guests attend
ed a reception held in the church
parlorS following the ceremony. The
brides mother received in an after
noon dress of light blue with match
ing accessories and corsage of pink
roses. The bridegroom's mother
chose a frock of light aqua with
black accessories and a corsage OF
red roses. Out of-toWn guests were
present from Jamaica Plain, Mass. /;
Marlboro, Mass, Reading Penn. /;
Bloomingburgh, N. Y; Providence,
r. l.; Litchfield, Branford, New
Haven, Bridgeport, Bristol, Farm
ington, Plainville and Bethlehem.
For an undisclosed wedding trip,
the bride wore a military blue en-
semble with black accessories and
a corsage of sweetheart roses. The
couple will reside in Milford, Conn,
upon their return. Mrs. Allen form
erly of Pennington is graduate OF
Wildly High school. The groom at
tended LeavenWorth high.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08
IS SerUicen1en
Attend USO Dance

Eighty-five Servicemen and 800
civilians attended the weekly USO
dance held at the Central Y. M. G.
A. Saturday evening.
Entertainment included solo num-
bers by Anne Stulginski and Teresa
Tremaglio and dance music by
Unico Barrone and his USO orches-
ira. Jack Suffa was master of cere-
monies.
Next weeks USO dance will be
sponsored by the Benrus Watch
Company with the company's own
alent and master of ceremonies.
Soldiers attending last weeks
dance included:
Thomas Txloman, Charles Am
brose, Robert Creighton, John KEEL
ley, Joseph Carney, Anthony A.
Onalfo, Robert w. Warren of Nj
agara Falls, N. Y, William Wood
of Naugatuck, Leo Previto, Robert
Hite, Ralph Conagler, Dan Brown,
Guy Coburn, of Patton, Texas, Rob-
ert Forbes of MansaSset, N. Y, Ed
ward Noble, Gerald Leighton, O..
Santicci, William Burke, Jack
Plummer, John Horn, John john
son, Arthur Charbonn, George E.
Brown of New York, Stephen Indoy-
SEX, A. M. Lascheur, N j., Teitel-
son, A. Young, Morris H. Bruno,
Charles Botch, Robert Ford, Amer
iuco Maglio, Francis Rouller, Ajax
Riefe, Robert Lucisani, Michael
DeLeon, William Whitney, Edward
Mcbride, William Wood, William
Kaplan, Jerome Schmidt, Frank
Grilla, Robert Warren and Anthony
Onalfo.
Navy men: j. r. Clarke, A. F.
Stats Virgilio Morini, Eugene Santa
Lucia, Thomas Stask, Arnold No
relli, Donald Slater, Joseph Pod
drier of WATERFOWL, Charles
Schroeder, Michael Gallucci, Joseph
d Annunzio, John Record, Anthony
Tito, Kinney, Dan zdorowicz, M.
Brown, William Corillo of Boston,
William Duffy, Frank Murphy, Rob-
ert O'Neil, Joseph j. Shea, Wood
row Russell and Neil Reese.
Coast Guard: Corten Greenbell,
Paul Hancock, John Santucci, Ed
ward Teard, John zappone, Ma
rineS, Norman Daigle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08
Santa Maria Circle
Elects NelU Date

Santa Maria Circle, Daughters
of Isabella, announces the following
newly elected officers as their slate
for the coming year:
Chaplain, Rev. Francis J. O'Shea !;
regent, Mrs. Marion Miller, vice.
regent Mrs. Margaret Greaney;
Past Regent Mrs. Mary O'Rourke; ;
recording secretary, Miss Margaret
Frageau; financial secretary, Mrs.
Mildred Lynch; treasurer. Mrs.
Agnes Proulx; trustee for three
years, Miss Elizabeth Smith; mont
tor, Miss Bea Shea; custodian, Mrs.
Margaret Centerbar; chancellor,
Mrs. Catherine Woods; inside guard,
Miss Florence Dillane; outside
guard, Mrs. Elizabeth Lamontagne
scribe, Mrs. Sadie Bedore; arganist
Mrs. Lydia Ayotte; first guide, Mrs
Mary Mcnamara; and second guide
Mrs. Elizabeth Savage.
A formal installation will be held
Sunday, Dec. IL, at the Hotel Ell
ton. Miss Mary Connors, state re-
gent will be the installing officer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Henrick-
the birth of daughter, Diane Irene,
on Nov. 7 at Waterbury hospital.
Mrs. Henricksen is the former Irene
Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Raymond Dris-
coll of Wolcott street attended the
Army -Notre Dame game in New
York over the weekend.
Miss Clara Hungerford, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunger
ford of Watertown is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Locker of Rich
mond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. william S. Walcott,
Sd of Litchfield, have left to spend
the winter months in Daytonna
Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. William REILLY of
Edison avenue attended the Army
Notre Dame game over the week
end.
Miss Florence Mason of Eliza
beth, N. j., spent the past week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
G.. Mason of Watertown.
Mrs. Ray E. Munger of Bucking-
ham street will spend the winter
months in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Misses Bernice Lasky of Middle
bury and Blanche ConfranceSco of
Proctor street spent the weekend
in New York City.
Mrs. James Green of Albion
street has returned from Jackson
Heights, L. l., where she was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ne
mis-.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08
G Gsts, SOCIETY," Social Ssae,,o,,
Club Meeting At
SmaIIey Home

The Waterbury Wellesley Club
held its first meeting of the year last
week at the home of Mrs. Lee
Smalley, of Main street, WATERFOWL.
Mrs. Reinbrecht, the president,
gave an interesting report on the
Regional Council meeting which she
and Mrs. Allen Boardman attended
on October twenty-fifth at Welles-
ley College. There they heard many
outstanding speakers including Dean
Whiting and President McAfee Of
Wellesley College. They learned that
Madame Chang Kai-shek had do
mated $25, 900 to the Mayling Soong
Foundation which was established at
Wellesley in 1912 in honor of Ma
dame Chang Kai-shek for cultiva-
ton of interest in the Far East. The
newest feature of the Foundation is
the awarding of the first Mayling
Soong scholarship to GRANDDAUGHTER
Pandit, niece of the Indian leader,
Nehru.
Mrs. Smalley was assisted in serv-
ing refreshments by the hostesses,
Mrs. A. Earle Smithies and Miss Is
abel MacKerracher of Waterbury
and Mrs. Andrew D. Mcintosh OF
Watertown. Mrs. Downing Rein
brecht, president, and Mrs. Forrest
G. Purinton, vice-president, poured.
Other members present were Mrs
Allen Boardman, Mrs. J. Francis
Bolard. Mrs. John c. Bradley, Miss
Margaret Bull, Mrs. Joel Butler, Mrs
Edward R. Farley, Mrs. Frank Gray
Mrs. John Grieve. Mrs Edward r.
Harvey, Mrs. Walter D. Makepeace
Mrs. Levi Wilcox, Mrs. Carlton E
Young of Waterbury.
Also in attendance were Mrs. Har-
old w. Brown and Mrs. Harold E
Chittenden of Naugatuck Miss Mar
jorie Day of Torrington, Miss Helen
Van Wagenen of Westover School,
and Mrs. Robert T. Olmstead Of
| WatertoWn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08
ELTON CLUE

Winners in the FIR. lay afternoon
tournament held under the direction
of Mrs. William Sherman Smith
were:
North and South: Mrs. Joseph
Reilly and Mrs. William Pettijean,
1923: Mrs. M. A. Flammia and Mrs.
Edward Graham, 146; Mrs. Domenic
Florio and Mrs. Ernest Griggs, l42.
Official Standing: Mrs. George
Moeller and Mrs. Frank N. Hess,
599is; Mrs. George Backman and
Mrs Edward Jackson. 588; Mrs. Id
ris r. Anderson and Mrs. r. D.
Schroeder. 1861: Mrs. Kelley and
Mrs Pettijean, 5841s.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08
Walter WiHlclleIl
In Ne1O York
A REPORTERS REPORT TO THE
NATION

A REPORTERS REPORT TO THE
NATION
The following is an exclu-
elusive exposure Of the attempt of
the Argentine government to
send reinforcements to the
Nazi submarine fleet Every
statement made can be proven {.
OF the facts, am sure OF the
international law, I am not certain
-. In this generation OF appease-
ment - Fascist has an even
chance. He never knows whether
the United States diplomats are go
ing to present him with a medal
or whether their fighting men are
going to present him with a bullet.
This is the story as it appears:
This Is an exclusive report to the
people of the United Nations OF
a pattern of treachery--of DELHI
crate INTERNATIONAL treach-
cry which has already stabbed
one good neighbor in the back and
threatens the life-iines of every
other nation battling the Axis . 4.
The Victim: Brazil The Grim
inal: The govt of Argentina.
With full knowledge that escaped
officers of the Nazi battleship Graf
Spec are now in command of enemy
submarines and with full knowl-
edge that one boosted over the radio
that he had sunk a Brazilian ship
the Argentine government has re-
leased 80 more highly trained Nazi
navy men to the custody of Ger
man undercover firms in BuenoS
Aires That's the first station
on the road back to Berlin - and
murder on the High Seas.
The people Of the Argentine are
not informed of This fact F.. Nor
are they fully informed of the fact
that the first batch of $50 Graf
Spec officers was struggled out by
German agents working out of the
German Embassy =. How did they
go out, President Ramirez? They
went out on the German and Italian
luxury air liners : and they went
cut on forged documents, AS YOU
YOU VERY WELL KNOW
Not all of them some went out
on neutral ships about as neu-
trail as you are today.
The Argentine government is
presently engaged in its pro-Nazi
activity - at time when Hitler
needs it most He is failing in
the Battle of the Atlantic :. He has
scraped the bottotm of the barrel in
highly trained naval technicians +.
These men are desperately needed
by Admiral Doenitz to continue the
wolf-packing against our merchant
marine 1t is the last hope to
stop the second front in the west
If Doenitz can't stop Admiral
King in the Atlantic-Hitler can't
stop General Marshall in Europe &.
Therefore, the release of these men
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08
, Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Winners in the Friday afternoon
tournament held under the direc-
tioil of Mrs. John rIoriarty at 60
Linden street include:
North and South: Mrs. Howard
May and Mrs. w. G.. Bailey, 97h;
Mrs. Earle Pearson and Mrs. d. w.
Rosebrugh, 92h.
East and West; Mrs. August Fiege
and Mrs. A. 7. Field, 891a; Mrs. Vida
Weaver and Mrs. Leon Mitchell, 88.
Official Standing: Mrs. May and
Mrs. Bailey, 28l; Mrs. FARRELL and
Mrs. McGann, 267h; Mrs. eastman
anc Mrs. Lavigne. $50; Mrs. Olson
and Mrs. Carey, tied with Mrs. Iii
bell and Mrs. Monaghan, 257.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08

Club Notes

A bingo and card party was held
last night at Christ chapel by men,
bers of Battery E. 2O8th Coast Ar
tillery association. A door prize
and six other awards were given
and refreshments were served. Over
$50 attended.
Proceeds of the party will be used
to buy gifts for men of Battery E,
now in the service.
Mrs Mary Bresnahan was chair
man of card party and luncheon
held recently at the home of Mrs.
John Murphy of Ayers street under
the sponsorship of division 81, An
cient Order of Hibernians.
Twenty-Five members attended
including Mrs. Bresnahan, Mrs.
Margaret Parker, Mrs. Richard
Cream, Mrs. Marcella Cusick, Mrs
Michael Cream, Mrs. Anna Shana-
han, Mrs. Mary Dunlap, Mrs
Christine Shanahan. Mrs. Ernest
Tansley and Mrs. Patrick Shana-
han.
And, Mrs. Mary Nolan. Mrs
Elizabeth Killian, Mrs. Orson Mac
LELAND, Mrs. Bridget Dolan, Mrs.
John Murphy, Mrs. Loretta Maher,
Mrs. Margaret Flood, Mrs. Nellie
Mansfield, and the Misses Nancy
Killian, Ellen MacLelland, Chris
tine Fruin. Helen Sweeney and
Mary Crowley.
The Royal Neighbors of America
will meet tonight in Mechanics hall
II East Main street, at o'clock
Bingo will be played after the bust
ness parley and the proceeds viii
go to boys of the members now serv-
ing Uncle Sam.
The Women's Get-Together Clut
of the Third Congregational Church
will hold a dessert bridge tomorrow
from 1880 to 5 p. m. at the parish
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08
Rid-Jid Ladder

From a STEPLADDER to an Elk
TENSION LADDER in a jiffy! This
double value Clark ladder rates tops
in wartime when everything is meas
ured by it's adaptibility {. for this
ladder can be instantly DOUBLED
IN LENGTH! Strong, durable, safe
-. note its sturdy construction and
the strong, hinged extension fixtures.
Easily stored!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08
COMING MARRIAGE

Announcement is made OF the
coming marriage of Miss Freda
Louella Wright Of Thomaston ave-
nue. and William J. Craegan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Creagan
Of Thomaston avenue. The cere-
mony will be performed December
20 at st. Michael's church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08

Self-opening, self = closing
and self-locking auto
matte features exclusively
in these value packed
Clark ironing tables. Work.
ing surface gracefully
shaped with beaded edge.
Clear lacquer top, Is" x
54".
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08

The Saar Is the most densely
populated area in Europe, having
more than 1000 persons per square
mile.