davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-06

in the factory are on strike. The
farmers continue to bring in the
cans of cream for which they have
contracted. The cream continues to
spoil.
The owners of the business, after
four months of dallying with the
War Labor Board In Washington,
have about decided to be the guinea
pigs in a tests case involving the
wage-fixing power of the board.
Making this story of sour cream
and unmade butter even less palat-
able is the fact there is no disagree
ment between the owners and the
workers. In order to meet the in
Evening star., 1943-06-06

most astonishing aerial incidents
eliminated today in the marriage
of Miss Rita E. Schuster and 1t.
Carl William Hauth, also a Balti-
morean.
1t. Hauth was co-pilot of the
Flying Dutchman," an Army plane
that new 1000 miles with no one
aboard last February. The plane
reversed its course and flew by itself.
crashing into . mountain in Mexico
after its crew and passengers had
bailed out over the Gulf Of Mexico.
The wedding took place in st.
Williams Chapel, with the Rev.
Gerard Horrigan onciating.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

ter and been dispatched to Wash
ngton months before. He returned
empty handed to Davenport and
the employees who have been ex-
pecting the raise for months, went
on strike.
The owners faced with paying in
definitely for spoiled cream, con-
tacted Senator Gillette of Iowa.
Senator Gillette telephoned the
WLB, and was assured that the
matter would be given immediate
attention. After "a hours no respon-
sible oficial had answered the Sen
ator, so he phoned again. He was
Evening star., 1943-06-06

creasing cost of living in that region,
the owners decided to give their
men raise of IS week. Accord
ing to Washington ruling the new
wage cannot be put in effect with
out the approval of the WLB.
The owners filled out a number
Of forms and applications which
were sent last December to the
regional center at Omaha, Nebr.
-Four months went by; the men
were getting restless and Washing
ton was giving no sign of life. The
company's attorney went to Omaha
where he was informed that the
papers had cleared the regional CEN
Evening star., 1943-06-06

ing and to give their men the $5-a-
week raise. They intend to pay their
lawyers fee with the money saved
on sour cream If the WLB decides
to take the matter into court.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
BY HELEN LOMBARD.

Large cans of cream are being
dumped daily in front Of butter
factoyy in Davenport. Iowa, where
they stay while they turn sour. This
has been going on for almost two
weeks and the factory which pro-
duces 1.5N.0 900 pounds of butter a
year is closed DOW because the owner
cannot get ali answer from Wash
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Flying Dutchman' Co-PiIot
Weds After Long Romance

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 5.-A 14-year
romance between a Baltimore nurse
and q figure in one Of the wars
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Lucky you because we were able
to pick up few Of these extro
large rugs for extro large rooms!
Sturdy Rottonio fibre with bod
stenci|ed design on one side .. and
texture effect on the other. which
gives you practically 2 rugs for your
money. Green, blue, brown, wine.
Rags, Fourth Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
Farmers Increase
Most Vital Crops

Continued from Page II
for y per cent more soybeanS and
will get 81 per cent. the report in
dicated.
Spring wheat growers will plant
l4,707,000 acres, an increase of 3.6
per cent over last year
SAME OAT ACREAGE
The crop board reported farmers
intend to plant 42,638O00 acres in
oats, the same as last year; and
l9,305,000 acres in barley, a one per
cent decrease.
The acreage of flaXseed was indi-
Gated at 6051,0 900, an increase of
% per cent. The rice acreage was in
dicated at l,505,000 acres, unchang-
ed from last year.
The sharpeSt drop in indicated
acreage was in sugar beets where
the 100000 acres indicated would
be a decrease of 29.5 per cent under
last year The only other crop Show
ing a decrease Of as much as one
per cent was coWpeaS, with an in
dicated acreage of 2,974,0OO acres
873 per cent of last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
FDR Wants Labor
CompuIsion Later;
Govt Favors Act

Continued from Page II
es. or Jobs in new industrial plants.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19

The U-bOat warfare was regarded
generally as a long. hard fight.
bound to be marked by ups and
downs.
CAPTURE TOWN
On the Russian front the Red
army. steadily smashing through
the Vyazma SmolenSk hedgehog
system. advanced Is miles west of
Vya2mI with the capture of I2desh-
kovo.
Some experts considered it un-
likely that the Russians would sue
ceed in capturing SmolenSk. They
also believed the Red army might
lose Belgorod. north of Kharkov.
But Moscow claimed that the Ger
man efforts to burst across the
Donets river still were being Tended
off.
A United Press dispatch from
Stockholm said Adolf Hitler had
turned over most of the direction
of military operations to army men
and now is concentrating on the
German fleet as the theater for his
intuition"
The change was believed to be
reflected by the new German en-
phasis on submarine construction
at the expense of ReichsmarShall
Hermann Goering's air force.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
Allies to Dominate
Axis in Air; Land
Armies Are Smaller
Continue from Page II

Continue from Page II
forces only-infantry. artillery. arm
ored force and SO Iorth.
IN the air, the United Press was
informed. the United Nations eX-
pect to overcome the superiority of
men which the Axis can bring into
opposition on the ground. The total
number of combat Squadrons which
Germany and Italy and their allies
have developed is 900. Exclusive of
the United States, the United Ma
tions have an equal air force of
900 combat SQuadrons.
This country now is in the pro-
cess of creating an additional 900
combat squadrons. That number, it
Is explained, will not give the Unit
ed Nations a two to one superiority
over the Axis because the number
of japanese combat squadrons has
not been accurately determined But
a reckoned superiority will result
which Is counted upon to make up
a part of the disadvantage on the
ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
Farmers Here Get
New FSACo Contracts

Imperial Valley farmers studied
new Federal security administration
contracts which will be used here
after in the importation of labor
from Mexico
The new contracts require no
bond from the farmer and the S.
tax per man imported also was
dropped from the new type con-
tracts. 1t still will be necessary,
however to send 10 per cent of each
workmans earnings to the agricul-
tural bank in Mexico so the work.
men will have it when they return
to their native land
Farmers were scheduled to meet
Friday night to decide whether or
not to start proceedings to import
more MeXicans to meet the pres
ent critical labor shortage.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
EICuettor Falls
ToU. s. Troops
HITS SUB YARDS

Continued from Page II
Air Force operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
Evangelist Speaks on Archaeology at
Meeting of Ell Centro Rotary Club

much u the New Testament hls-
tory
The Rev. Mr E. L. Carter, pastor
OF the church, introduced the
church girls choir, directed by
Wilma Jean Lakey. this group OF
able young singers presenting a
program Of music.
Percie Thacker was chairman of
the day and Hazel Gallagher. presi-
dent. conducted the business meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
Flax Men Will
Attend Meetinq

Flax growers and truckers will
attend a meeting in Veterans
Memorial hall in FL Centre at 7:30
D. m. Monday to discuss prices for
hauling baled flax straw to the
California Central Fibre storage
yard in Ell Centre.
The whole matter will be gone
into at this time and prices for
the work will be discussed from
every angle and agreements
reached.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19

James Earl Ladd, well known
evangelist who is conducting serv-
ices at the State Street Christian
church. was guest speaker at the
Fl Centre Rotary club luncheon
Thursday noon in the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Archaeology was lis subject. Ladd
pointed out errors al certain nod
ern conceptions. citing many n
teresting authentic historical in
c!dents which tend TO confirm
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
Liberators Hit
Hard in Pacific

Continued from Page II
day fought 10 japanese fighter
planes, shooting SIX out of action
and badly damaging a seventh. The
plane, although heavily shot-up
returned to base.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
Fathers Ranks to
Include All CoIors

Continued from Page u
mittee will decide on all offered
donations which will be accepted
from members or from individuals
but not from corporations compan-
les. or other organizations.
Westmorland WILL be represented
on the executive committee by Ed
Bridgers or by his alternate, Byron
Walker. Calipatria will be repre-
sented by w. c. Wilkinson or his
alternate, J. G.. Writ.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
WPB Violation
Charged to Kaiser

Continued from Page Il
throughout the country, e we only
make five mistakes per month-all
I can say is, thank God, were that
good" the shipbuilder said.
1T Just looks to me that the more
a fellow does, the more he has to
walk through the Valley of the
Shadow"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19


They plastered the important
Vegesack U-boat yards near Bre-
men. An unusually heavy concen-
tration of bombs was believed to
have hit the target area. The at
tack clearly lifted in tie pattern of
Allied operations for stamping out
the U-boat menace, which has been
granted No priority in the United
Nations war plans.
However, it was admitted that
much remains to be done before
the submarine threat is conquered.
The NaziS are lntenSiIying their
attacks steadily. and even the
Italians now are claiming sub
marine successes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
NO REASON

There is no reason" he said,
why we should Wet-nurse men and
women on the home front with all
the comforts and liberties they have.
The boys in the fox holes and
he'll holes throughout the world
have no one worrying about their
housing and transportation" A re-
port from what he called "authen-
tic sources" that in the southern
California aircraft industry avoid
able abSenteeism in non-union
plants was only half that in union
plants.
realize that I am being called
a labor -hater and a labor batter, "
he said. Il say again, that is a das-
tardly lie. I am for honest labor
unions and leaders who recognize
thei.' obligations in wartime"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
BACK TO FARMS

BACK TO FARMS
He urged that young farm work
ers. who have succumbed to the
attraction of the city" to take war
plant jobs, be given an crrCrtunity
to go back to the farm.
otherwise" he said. they should
go into the army prior to putting
babies of II and 18 into uniform y
In that event, Rickenbacker said,
middle aged men and women eager
to get into the war effort could get
jobs now denied to them because
they are filled by youths.
Discussing various causes cited
for absenteeism transportation,
housing. and shopping difficulties
-Rickenbacker said they did not
justify wartime absenteeism.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Bloomfield Junior League to Meet
With Mrs. Carlton HisOie uesday

Al the Metamora branch Of the
Bloomfield open Hunt Sunday
Mrs. G. +. Wilson returned
from a trip oLakc Louise with
Mr. Wilson and IN. and Mrs.
LeSkyRski and new f. at
Tclgcr Lodge At Walloon Lake
with her daughter, Mrs. Philip
HOyle.
Mrs. Joseph A. Braun re-
turned from the Braun summer
place AT Walloon Lake a fort
night ago and with Mr.. Braun
is al home al Linda Vista
Mrs. a. b. Morgan of Raleigh
y. G.. arrived Wednesday for
visit with Mr.. and Mrs Fred NJ
Doris of Marrow road. Mrs
Doris plans 10 leave Sept. IS
for FL PaSo. Tex where She
viii visit Mrs. Mott Rawlings
"A fortnight.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Moores al Crsnbrook

Another Bloomfield hoy gong
away 10 school IS Dieter Reich
hold. who VIII return next week.
70 Taft School A. Watertown~
Conn
Mrs T " Miner and sons
Tom and Dick have returned 10
their home In Barbour Terrace
after q visit IN Cleveland
Nr and Mrs c Warren
Moore have returned 70 Gran
brook School after an absence
81 several wears Mr. Moore viii
b. 4 member of this year fac
Ult}
Sir and SIR, Donald Bay of
Wimbledon Drive have moy q
10 their naH- haH4e-+-F t.ore Pine
road
Nancy Loud dagsh'cr Of Nr
ard Mrs Percy * Loud left
Monday for Bradford College
Nr, Max Brock has lcf' for
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Sept 1S.
IUNIOR LEAGUE activities
u in Birmingham and Bloom
field Hills began shaping up
Tuesday AT a meeting 'ol the
board oi directors at the home
ri Mrs. Carlton VI. Hlgble in
.ensington road
Mrs. WaShburnc Wright.
chairman OF publicity Will
shortly announce the date Of
the Scmiannual luncheon for
members and PROFESSIONALS al
the Bloomfield Hills Country
Club.
The Thrift Shop formerly run
by the league for the Blrming-
ham Community House has
been discontinued
Mrs. Graham J. Graham was
hostess az luncheon Tuesday for
friends including
MEsDAMEs
Frederick Robinson Frank l. Bromley
Lynn - Hsisfed r l. Kungensmith
" n Thomson John ~ Fitch Jr
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
DuffieIds Hosts TO Daughter

Ensign and Mrs Stark Ritchie
Of Washington returned TO their
home Friday after a visit with
Mrs. RtchIc'S parents MIR and
Mrs Benjamin II Anibal Of
Lone Pine road and with Mrs.
Arthur Wilson OF Battle Creek
Dr and Mrs-A J. Gchrkc
oi GlnuearN road were hosts
al supper party SUNDAY
Nlr- Vincent Anderson of
South Carolina has arrived 10
spend several weeks with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Duficld of Hickory Grove road.
It. GuNtavc - Pope Jr. iS
Spending a short leave at Apple
Lane Farm
Bill Saunders. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. s. Gordon Saunders Of orr
Chard Ridge road left Monday
for Farlbault MINI where ne
will attcnd Shattuck Military
ACADEMY
Bill Buell. last week enter
Howe Academy
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

California 20 spend the winter
months.
Kathryn Heilman to Wed
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C He'll
man Of CranbrOok road recently
announced the engagement of
their daughter Kathryn TO En-
sign Charles Robert Weir Of
New York. who is the son OF
Mrs. Marguerite Mayne Of
Birmingham.
Miss Heilman is a graduate
Of Penn Hall and Michigan
state College and Ensign Weir
is also a graduate of Michigan
State College They plan TO be
married in March,
Peggy Flynn OF Crosse Pointc
is chairman OF the Hunter
Trials, which VIII be an event
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Suffrins Return

MR.. AND MRS. HARRY
SUFFRIN Of Suffolk drive
closed their summer home IN
Leland and returned home dur
Ing. the week.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

California 20 spend the winter
months.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

Detroit Sunday Times, September 10, 1919
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
WON TOP PRIZE

NtchoIrs company acquired
the bond AZ the annual meeting
OF the Peddlor's Club. held Dec
10 az the Recess Club as a yearly
affair The proceeds of which also
go 10 the GoodteIlowS Fund
This year the club conducted
a contest for which the prizes
were $1,000 IN bonds. Among the
many manufacturers agents and
jrduetrIaL-t~ H-hn- cunAt+ee -t-D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Casino Revue
features Evans

TIL PAY YOU just what you're
worth" ventriloauiSt Bob Evans
argued with his wooden-headed pal
Jerry OLeary the other night at
the Book Casino where the two
are entertaining Detroiters. 80
that's what that siX-cent stamp
was for quipped Jerry. And
the show was on! Jerry ribs the
ringsiders, oggles Dolores the
beautiful orchestra leader, sings
in a high treble voice as he strolls
with Evans from table to table
and proves himself one of the
sassieSt, most impudent "dummies"
In the business.
Rosita and Demo. billed as the
biggest little dancers with both
of them lowered around five feet
in height. follow through with the
show with some flashing Latin and
American dances. Her costumes
are bright and flashing. Their
numbers are fast-timed with sud-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

hard times OF the Aldrich infant,
played by Jimmy Lyndon.
POPULAR RETURN
The Palms-State is welcoming
back that tuneful biography of
George M. Conan, Yankee Doodle
Dandy" which vowed the fans
when it first opened there. Now
it's back at popular prices with
James Cagney impersonating the
famous song-and-dance man, Joan
Leslie as his wife, Walter Huston
as his father and Cagney's own
sister. Jeanne. as his sister.
Irene Manning, Frances Lang
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Buys Story

M-G-M has purchased Saturday
Evening Post yarn. You'll Never
Get Rich" by Flick Moll, for q
dialogue Miniature subject. Lewis
Jacobs will do the screen play.
TO be directed by Walter Hart.
with Endre Bohem as associate
producer. al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

den and spectacular fnales. and
their lifts and spins are confident
and picturesque.
Mad-hatter Lew Hoffman comes
on for some OF his very funny
Juggling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Ginger Rogers, Cary Grant
In Honeymoon Comedy
BY CHARLES GENTRY

the famous Wagnerian singer, who
plays an important Nazi in this
involved comedy of European
errors.
The second picture on the new
bill, Henry Aldrich, Editor" is
the latest chapter in the life and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

duties as Corbett's famous father.
Coupled on the bill with Cen
tleman jim" is the English action
picture, lone of Our Aircraft Is
Missing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Plays Mother

In a sharp deviation from her
recent roles, Bette Davis plays
the mother of three children in
Watch on the Rhine" screen
adaptation of the broadway hit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
AT THE CAPITOL

ford and Richard Whorf are also
in the cast.
AT THE CAPITOL
The Broadway Capitol is going
to hold over that funny fisticuffs
of the Gay COS, Gentleman Jim,
with Enrol Flynn in the leading
role of the dapper Corbett. Ward
Bond plays John L. Sullivan,
Alexis Smith is the new girl and
Alan Hale takes over the paternal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

WE HAVE always been led. by
THE nose, 10 believe that honey
moons were strictly private affairs
little intime journeys on which you
never took any unnecessary bag
gage like your mother-in-law.
But nothing so tous-les-deuN
promises to happen with Ginger
Rogers and Cary Grant in "Once
Upon a Honeymoon their latest
comedy opening at the Michigan
Friday.
1t seems that both La Rogers
and Grant have TO contend with
half the refugee population OF
Europe before they can embark
on theirs.
The story is about an American
dancer who puts on a European
front in order TO capture titled
husband with wealth. She succeeds
but too well, according to the
press books and finally finds that
radio announcer Cary Grant is
what she's been looking for all the
time
STOP THAT DANCING
II begins to look as though Miss
Rogers has put her dancing slip
perS away permanently and is
going 10 devote herself exclusively
to making with the faces. She has
certainly turned into a clever
actress apd has proven herself a
versatile one.
She has abandoned the childish
antics of Primrose Path" and
The Major and Minor" and is
trying to make an adult name for
herself.
Although "Once Upon a Honey
moon" is labelled as a comedy, we
suspect you viii find more than
the ordinary share of serious
thought behind the laughs.
A GOOD CAST
Also in the cast are Albert
Decker and Walter Slezak. son of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21

when the somsaleSs earth Is muffied.
And the caked snox Is Shuf1ed
From the ploushboys heavy shoon.
John Keats
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21

Private truck owners in Fire are
fighting the government wartime
plan for pooling transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
so Boys Attend
Party At ~

Yesterday afternoon more than 80
boys attended the gala Christmas
party held at the Central YMCA.
The afternoon Logan with a gym
program follow by showers and
a swim. Ice cream and cookies
were se'ved and then Santa Claus
interviewed each individual boy
and presented him with a gift from
the grab bag. Christmas carols
were sung and movies were shown.
Those in attendance were: Jack
Baldino. Robert Baldino, Ted Ware,
Thorn; Z" Cooney, Robert Mugnai,
Francis Porter, Roger st. Pierre,
George Porter, James st. Pierre,
Carl Schoenmehl, Robert Link, Ben
Vincinzi, Robert Strachin, Chic
MacWilliamS, John Cetta, Joseph
Marangro, Walter SteponaitiS, Jo-
seph Evon, Thomas Bergin, Edgar
Arthur and Henry Ouellette, Frank
lin Ewing, william Champagne,
William Pregor, Ronald Lynch,
Donald MARITIME, Allen Rice, John
Smith, Clarence and Edwin Can
loft, Raymond Antonelli, Roland
DiVito, Maurice McGovern, Eugene
Protzko, Barry EmmonS, James
Dempsey, Arthur Corcoran, Wal
ter Selens, George Becker, Dale and
Bernard Brown, Ray Korbusiski,
Chas Kesser, Walter GreatoreX,
Robert Herr, Henry Swircenski
Donald Sacco, Robert Brown, VIM
Brennan, Harold Gradner, Rich
ard Abati, Bruce Radwing, Robert
! Dickey, Robert Hale, Ronalyd Wis
ME, Gordon Johnson, Robert Ricci,
George Bilottat, Donald Verrier,
william Verrier, Richard Bayard,
Raymond Lubesky, Walter Baker,
George Lawlor, Donald McGinniss,
Francis Bolletta, George Balm,
James Brennan, Robert and Don
aid Lovejoy, Bill Fitzgerald, Charles
Culbert, Anthony DiStasio, Frank
lyn Dunn, H. Ray, Robert Laffey,
Ed Mole, Lee Levinson, Robert
Fonte, Gordon Frank, Robert Ber-
gin and Martin Schaaf.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
CLUB NOTES
4INmnae FeteS
Undergraduates

Undergraduates of the College of
New Rochelle were guests Of the
local alumnae association of the
school at a Christmas party held
last night at the home of Mrs.
John Barry of Fiske street. The
home was beautifully decorated i'll
a Christmas motif, and a delicious
luncheon was served. Included on
the guest list were Misses Rosemary
Keenan,, Theresa Wolff, Patricia
Sullivan and Misses Mcrgaret Don
oyan and Janette Thurston of Maui
gatuck. Members of the alumnae
attending were Misses Natalie AL
teri. Myra Gallo, Helen Doran,
Mary Schmidt, Mary Mulcahy,
Helen Moore, Ann Moore, Edna
Harmon, Kathleen Hurley,f Ruth
Barry, Mary Casey, Marion Keene,
Maureen Luddy, Mary Ellen Walsh,
Loretta Parker, Catherine Kilbride,
Helen Sayles and Mrs. Fred Qua
trano, Mrs. John McHugh. Mrs.
John Barry, Mrs. David Ward, Mrs.
Bessie Reuter- Cameron and Mrs.
Rosemary and Estelle McDonough
of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
SOCIE TY
NGMgGtnckG Girl
Saturday Bride

Miss Dolores Miller, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Miller OF
Naugatuck ana James Joseph Blais,
second class aviation carpenter S
mate, U. S. N. r., son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Olivia j. Blais of South Leon
ard street, were united in marriage
Saturday at 10 a. m. in st. Francis
church. Rev. Albert E. Taylor united
the couple in marriage and cele-
brated the nuptial Mass which fol-
lowed.
The bride was attired in white
satin gown, designed with yoke
and long tapering sleeves. Her skirt
was made with a train. Her fin
gertip veil of illusion fell from 2
tiara of seed pearls and she car
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
Miss Sullivan To
Wed Ensign Shsa

Miss Maureen Sullivan, dat r
OF Mrs. Daniel NJ. Sullivan end 20
late Mir. Sullivan. OF 80 H.. r.
street will become the b-i6e Of
Ensign William j. Shea. U.SN r.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Si,ea
of Middlebury, Monday at 9 O'Clock
at st. Michael's church. Ens n
Shea recently completed a corT2e
at Cornell University, and will rer1rt
to Newport, r l., in the very rear
future. He is a graduate Of Gro ny
high school and Boston College. Miss
Sullivan is an alumna Of Waterbury
Catholic high school and Post Busf-
ness College.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21

Women have started to raise
racing greyhounds in Fire.