davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Chinese Forces Take
Two Large Towns in
Northward Drive
Ey the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press
CHUNKING, Dec. 14.-Chinese
troops yesterday recaptured Shih-
men, important town 40 miles
northwest of Changteh, while other
forces, attacking from several direc-
tions, closed in on the highway
junction of Linli, Is miles north of
Changteh, dispatches from the front
declared today.
The Japanese garrison at Shish-
men was said to have been routed
and was reported retreating in a
northeasterly direction. Spearheads
OF the Chinese columns advancing
on Linli already are in the outskirts
of the town, Chinese advices said.
| With the new advances the scene
OF major fighting in Chinas rice
bowl" was shifting to the area be-
tween Shishmen and Linli, with the
Chinese trying to smash their way
eastward to cut the highway which
twists northwestward from Linli to
the Yangtze River port of Shasi.
Chinese field dispatches said the
Japanese were suffering heavy
casualties.
Liberators of the United States
14th Air Force hammered the Japa-
nese airbase at Hankow for the sec
ond successive night Sunday, scoring
many direct hits on the target, 1t.
Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell's headquar-
ters announced today.
Another formation of Liberators
operating with fighter escort,
swept into French Indo-China by
daylight Sunday to hammer the
railway yards at Hanoi, the an
nouncement said.
The Japanese struck back by at
tacklng an advanced American base,
the bulletin disclosed, but were
intercepted by P-38 Lightninps,
which shot down two of the escort
ing enemy fighters and probably de-
stroyed two more.
A Japanese broadcast recorded bv
United, States Government monitors
said thot civ Ay,,ori,o, u "A e~lA
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Italian Workers Assure
Allies on Arms OUTPUT

By the Associated Press.
NAPLES, Dec. 14-Italian labor
representatives sent messages to
workers in the United States, Britain
and Russia yesterday declaring they
intended to collaborate in producing
those arms which will hasten the
moment when enemy barbarism
shall be totally destroyed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Record Flood
.Peri|S Missouri

KANSAS CITY, june 10 CuPl
The most serious food crest Of
the YEAR along The lower Missouri
River rolled through central Mis-
sour today.
Howard II Martin. river fore
caster in tho Kansas City weather
bureau office. said he believed the
flood would Surpa>s the crest of
two weeks ago in The eastern half
OF he state
The disastrous lower Missouri
flood at two weeks aCO was The
worst 10 hit that section Of the
stale since 1874.
The Missouri was rising rap
idly here TODAY Martin forecast
a stage Of 235 feet tomorrow
morning o% and ono-half feet
above food stage and q crest Of
165 feet by Saturday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Conferees0.K.
Anti-Strike Bill :.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Rod provisions 10 civil damage
suits in the federal courts
Q-ProhibitS labor unions from
. making polltical fund con
tributionS. linking them WITH
similar prohibition in the cor
rupt practices act against con-
tributions by banks or corpora
tons generally
O-Prohibits tho WLP from
- ordering maintenance of =
union provisions Of settlement,
under which employees are re-
CURED 10 remain members Of
union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
EMPIRES AFTER WAR

The bill expires SIX months after
the war, or sooner If Congress so
rules.
The conferees eliminated ?
House-approved provision requlr-
ing registration of labor unions
The legislation, a direct result
of the coal strikes by John J.
Lewis United Mine Workers, is
the first labor regulation bin n
be passed since the New Doal put
through laws designed TO aid
labor
Conferees emphasized that the
legislation is limited 10 war plants
and 10 the war and is not IN
tended TO be a peacetime regula-
ton of labor unions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Australia Safe From Attack, Premier Say.
Terrific Blast
Follows Raid
0nJdpAirdrome

UNITED NATIONS HEAD
QUARTERS. June 10 CTNS)-
A tremendous explosion. folIoWe1
by fires visible - miles, resulted
from an attack by an Allied
bomber on the Japanese airdromc
at Nahlrc. Dutch Now Guinea.
Gen. Macarthur announced to-
day
The blast. which shook the
bomber flNlnC al 1900 feet came
As 5OO-pound bombs were dropped
on TWO large buildings believed 10
have been munitions storage
warehouses. Smoke from The re-
Sultant fires rose 5000 feet.
Bad weather limited aerial ac-
tlNltN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
President on Air Today

WASHINGTON. June 10 DUP)
I'm ceremonies 20 be broadcast
Ar ; p m. today President Roose-
volt VIII present 70 The Greek
government nm AmcrlCan-hWlt
patrol boat which Viii be manned
by a Greek crew against the
Axis The craft viii be accepted
by ClmoD 2. DlamantOpOulOuS,
Greek amba e>sdor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
TORTRESSES ROME MUNDA

WASHINGTON. juno 10 rUP1
FLYING Fortress heavy bomb
orS. escorted by fighter planes,
have again bombed the japanese
AIR base at Munda in the Central
SolomOnS, the navy announced
today.
The navy also announced that
n more Japanese soldiers were
killed Yesterday in continuing
hopping up operations on Atu
Island IN the AleuuanS. In addl-
ton. five more prisoners were
taken. This raised Japanese cas-
ualiIes IN the Attn fighting 10
1.SA5 known dead and 20 priS-
Onhrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
HARD COAL MINERS EXEMPT

NEW YORK. June 10 up
A spokesman for the anthracite
industry said today that $4,000
hard coal miners m the Pennsyl-
Nanla field would not be affected
by Secretary Of Interior Ickes
strike fine of 81 a day. There is
no strike penalty embodied in the
anthracite agreement, although
there is one in the hltumInouS
contract The spokesman SAID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
COST SISO,OOO.OOO

NOSl loU,UOO'OUW
Further, it was estimated that
T the pay increase y granted, f7e
nations coal bill Will be boosted
$3.50 600 600 a year.
Lewis, who has deGcd The board
consistently, charging that 1t IS
packed against labor failed 10 APP
pear for the hearing.
He estimated that it woHld in
crease coal costs 80 cents ton
and boost the annual cost Of coal
by the SlS0,000,000 figure. How
over the agreement made by
O'Neill, which is expected 10 serve
as the model for the entire in-
dustry, has yet 10 be approved
lay the WLB.
O'Neill said that the agreement
would lead 10 quick return ot the
mines 10 the operators. Since
May /, when first general strike
occurred. TCkeS had been -operat-
InG the mines IN the name Of the
government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
JdpS,MoSQuitoes
Equally Vicious

Home on furloucr after service
e. Guadslcanal Cpl. Jack DAVIS.
son % Mr. and Mr.. Lawrence
DAVIS 4795 Fullerton. today told
how Jsps and MOSQUITOES were
equally VICIOUS
DAVIS marine paratrooper
personally accounted for several
Japs before me island Was cap
tured He Ssli one Jap continued
70 fight Until shot a. least two
dozen times
4 native De'roI'cr and graduate
o. Centre. High Scrop. DAVIS
r. ned the marines IN Se1teU ner.
1890 and landed Al Glada.calal
in Inc first attack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Faces Court in Theft
From Leslie Howard

BOSTON. June 10 (UP)-Rob-
ert j. Beckwith. 80, faced arraign-
mcnt today on a charge Of larceny
Of icwclry valued At Sl4500 from
the hotel suite Of Leslie Howard,
stage and screen star in 1886.
Howard was reported missing last
week after German hlerS had
doWned an alrliner In the Bay Of
BiSCaV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Order Coal Now.
u. S. Warming!

Dor ~un the rsks % unneces
ssry hsrcships next winter, order
Jour 1884 supply o. fueI row
You don't need cash m The
DefT0Tf CoEf- -ry-Hsf-. "a. III
plan. Pay no money Lr.I july
then make s.y monthly psvUerts
Tot CON ilefs l1lotmat,t1 .ssl.
TOwLftre $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
French Set Up A War Council

hLGIFF=. June N ms The
French Committee ~ National
Liberation. which vll administer
French affairs until metropolitan
France jS.Gberated TODAY created
a war council of four members to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

direct the French war effort
The four members are Gen
Charles De Gaulle Gen Henri
Glraud. Gen AlphonSe Joseph
Georges and Jean Norno' COM
missioner Of armamentS, Slpp.l
and reconstruction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
SAYS IT'S IN CONTRACT

1ckes maintained that the fines
were in accordance with the con-
tract between the miners and OPP
orators. After government seizure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Union Chiefs Angry
NJ S2.7OO.OOO Fine
FfFTEr6ret U. s. Potent or'rs
Continued from Page One).

Of the mines, he continued opera
ton of the old contract Ickes
maintained, and the contract con-
tains a clause calling for A 81
fine every day a miner engages IN
4 wildcat strike
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
War Ioda,
Maiorf1vasio0
OF Euroo pc in 43
Called Unlikely
Rv KINGSBURN SMITH
intsrnanonhI sew, service Washington
Correspondent

vr-r7 -,,r --, .rr-ons-r
500,
0Hu'7rE o'sHsh rs oi 'f' en-
pc,'eG 20 scs0 amy moment,
diplomatic observers n WASH
,--.-, .r,r-,r cha. President
,-...-. .,...,..-
i'ooStl 1..
with Premier STAIN is o'' a0'.
sf'r, Tho SUMMER .ewrs ems.
- e --..---.s r.lpt. ~-.
,~-1-tre MA. s.. liza u1I leave
Nv upIo s-D-e 100000
C,~,,,s- and .otr-r Axis r~oou,
- -,,,s,- ---~- tho : COON, r,
ess.-~- t.--. ~ e-s' M
.e,,,c, - --.-. Russia out az
sc ~
r.-,-.-... -,........- ,1...-..,
- g.. s.-,'--. - ---,I,5s o.,
.7. 7..' 49,, az .-..
S ,allo ~ $50. -''..'. 10y, 49,. ~.
~, man o.,'''S.. p. ~ 60. "al' ..4
Sc WA. l, 1,. ~ - ..-. %. a.
~ an ,'e. ~ '.'''' -, -. -
I'l'T u,4olt '1 - NJ.
.'' 800 ~ ai''i d ''''' I've .'''-
L. Nn"lNi...l
: -a-a-l-at---- Lc--I1-li = - .ti-- g
Anglican invasion a Western
EUropf this year was strength
ened hv Church''Is ADDRESS In
Commons IucSdaN.
In estimating tns' there we're
1a0 German ami & satellite
divisions along nc RusSI7n
eastern front Churchill, >7'0
that y Is there that tho
greatest battles seem 10 I'M
pend.
TIE PRIME MINISTER'S
statement that Britain and the
rr-ttrtii : ,se,tfiieA tiH44.7 are SOME
a me weight OF Russia also
strengthens the teet1nE ina
Anelo-Ameroan strategy cans
lof a llhileI . .I.aS'on OF ,,,o
heIoitah Co,. M. IN, ...- 80 90,
WIN me man [. - . ~,
lered ID 'lie -'ie''' 81 ] '''' OH
area. .,. -. 49,,
~ ~. - -.r.,,o,e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
40 INVASION NOW
Il do not think the enemy can
now invade this country Cur

II do moi think the enemy can
now inA ade this country Cur
I'm SAID.
Macarthur. commander ~ Al
lied forces IN tho Southwest Pa
cific conferred with Curtin ~
Sydnc, on on N0nda, prc~una
h'> on the development Of ar
.nttrH~.tc
IL vrS believed 'hr TWO lcador,
considered Southwest Pacific STRAIT
oCv N the light of Tho Roosevelt.
Churchill conference ~ Washing
ton and worked on problems q
materlcl 20 be made available
from LrLiod Nation. nnols
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Silent on Giraud Visit Here

WASHINGTON juno in I<Sl
Secretary Of state HUI. today
declined 70 comment IN reports
mat Pres dent Roosevelt had n
,l'ed Gen Henri GIraud COM
r1sndeT NJ French forces m North
Africa. % visit the United STATES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

granted the miners by the WLB.
this would mean a pay raise Of
81 II day for the miners, ONelll
said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

THIS Is WHY THE ALLIES WANT THE TINY ISLAND
The uny Mediterranean isle so strongly defended by
the Italians against the ncessan hatering Of the Allies
and the for the persistent attack Just 20 miles
from Sicily. 100 miles from SOusse and l55 miles from
Malta, Pan'ellera necessary base for both sides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
Miss Mary Coe WEEDS
Lieut.. Paul Brogovl

Miss Mary Coe, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Earle Coe, OF
Torrington was married yesterday TO
Lieutenant Paul F. Brogan, U. S.
Army Air Force, son Of Mrs. Edward
S. Brogan Of Forest Hills, Long Is
land.
The Reverend Vincent ]. Holden,
esp. Of New York City performed
the ceremony at the Church Of st,
Mary in New Haven.
Escorted to the altar by her
father. the bride was preceded by
Mrs. John M. Tassie, o sister Of
the groom, and Miss jeanne Coe,
her sister. John M. Tassie served as
best man, and the uslers included
Robert A. Peattie and Edwin L,
Rooney.
The bride was gowned in white
marquisette over satin. A coronet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
St. P0ulS Society
At KorngiebeL Home

Mrs. Frederick Korngiebel Of Ives
street entertained the members Of
the Woman's society Of Christian
Service of st. Paul's church yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. H. M. Sutherland presided at
the business meeting. Mrs. David
Wood led the devotional service, &C
companied by Mrs. Henry Kuntz.
Mrs. John Steck was named to the
visiting committee. The members
will hold a "foodless" food sale at
the April 7 meeting to take place at
the home of Mrs. Gustave Yackel Of
Walnut street.
Among those attending were Mrs.
August Paul, Mrs. A. j. Smith, Mrs.
Alton Irwin. Mrs. David Wood, Mrs.
Robert Buick, Mrs. David Jones,
Mrs. L. E Higgins, Mrs. John Steck,
Mrs. Henry Fieze, Mrs. John Mosh-
Ter, Mrs. Robert Kirsted, Mrs. Gus
tave, Yackel, Mrs. j. N. Houghtal-
ing, Mrs. Armand Brechbuhler, Mrs.
Frank Messenger, Mrs. Theodore
Kirsch, Mrs. Walter Oldroyd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
Golden -Le0ry
NuptioLs Today

At nine o'clock this morning Miss
Catherine Leary, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. James Leary Of Ashmun
street became the bride Of George
Edward Golden, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
william j. Golden Of Waterville
street.
Snapdragons decorated the altar
of the Church OF SITS. Peter and
Paul for the ceremony ut which the
Reverend James Woods ofilciated
Miss Lorraine Cashin attended the
the bride, with John Leary. q bro
ther of the bride. as bestman. Mrs
Robert Brit, organist and soloist
arranged q special musical program,
With her suit OF pencil stripe grey
wool, the bride wore navy blue ac-
cessories, Kolinsky furs, and q cor
sage of orchids. The maid Of honor
chose a grey wool suit, with O Coral
hat having o navy veil and O cor
sage Of gardenias.
A breakfast for the bridal party
at the Hotel Elton was followed by
q reception at the home Of the
groom's parents. Mrs. Leary was
dressed In blue printed crepe with
brown accessories and gardenia
corsage. Mrs. Golden wore navy
blue crepe with matching accessor-
les, and O corsage of gardenias.
When leaving for trip to New
York and Baltimore the bride trav-
eled In O frock of white wool, coral
wool coat, and navy blue accessories,
Mrs. Golden q graduate Of the
Waterbury Catholic High school, Is
with the personnel department OF
the Waterbury Tool Company. Mr..
Golden an alumnus Of Crosby High
school, is associated with the SEQ
will Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
ILLUSTRATED TALK
AT LENTEN MEETING

Christ Through Modern Art
will be the illustrated talk to be
given by Rev. M. Webb Wright, pas
tor OF the South Federated Church
at the second Lenten meeting OF the
church tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Sunday School room. Mr.. Wright
will display slides of Christ In the
teaching state of His life.
Rev. Kenneth B. Anthony. Rev.
Alan Fairbank and Rev Oscar l..
Locke are scheduled to appear as
guest speakers successfully the
next three weeks for the Lenten
services which will continue Friday
evenings through April l6. The
Young Peoples society OF the
church will be in charge of one OF
the Lenten services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
2O8th w & S Club
To Send Greetings

Miss Helen Pernerewski presided
at the regular meeting of the 208th
w. & S. Club, which took place at
the Mattatuck Historical building,
Mrs. Henry Kirouac was chosen
to send special Easter greetings to
the members Of the 208th Coast Ar
tillery, who are serving In the South
Pacific.
The members attended special
Mass last Sunday at 0 o'clock at the
Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. 1t was celebrated for the menu
bers of the Armed Forces. Several
members also were present last
evening at the Red Cross Rally at
Buckingham hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

Among those attending the party
were: Mrs. Lucia Semeraro, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Semeraro, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sofio Semararo. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Semeraro, Mrs. Frank Sc
meraro, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Hart
shorn, Frank Del Principe, Frank
Pandolfe, Frank Scampolini, Joseph
Scampolini, Sam Messina, Anthony
Tata, Charles Goncalves, Anthony
Semeraro, Barbara Honeg, Mary
Messina, Catherine zabbara, Rose
Blancata, Evelyn Sandore, Dolores
Jacovino, Richard Semararo, Patricia
Ann Semararo, Mr.. and Mrs. Limo
Bartolini, Private George Hadad, U
S. Army, Mr.. and Mrs. Carmen
Famiglietti, Marcia Famiglietti and
Edith Del Principe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
Mrs. ROthert
Guest At Party

Miss Mary P. Eawlor Of Water
Vile street entertained at her home
on Wednesday evening In compli-
ment to Mrs. Robert Rothert Of
Holidaysburg, Penn, who with her
daughter, Nancy, Is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas De-
laney Of Plaza avenue.
Among the guests were Miss
Nancy Delaney, Miss Mary Frenzy,
Miss Gertrude Kilmartin, Mrs.
James Lawlor, Mrs, James Do
herty, Miss Claire Lawlor Miss
Margaret Kennedy and Mrs. Ray
mond Bates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
Marie KiLbride
Dinner Hostess

Miss Marie Kilbride Of Luke
street entertained at q dinner party
at her home in compliment to Miss
Helen .Ferriter, who is joining the
U. s. Army Auxiliary, and Miss
Emeline Ryan, whose marriage will
take place next week.
Among her guests were Mrs. Re-
nee Phelan, Mrs. Rose Hayden, Miss
Dolores Pelletier and Miss Betty
Healey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

stock and pansies.
The bride is q graduate Of 9t.
Margarets School, and attended
Vassar College, Glass Of 1914.
Lieutenant Brogan, who was .
member Of 1910 Glass ct Princeton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
Carolyn Ann DiLeo
Has Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph DiLeo enter
tanned at their home In honor Of
their daughter, Carolyn Ann, who
was celebrating her second birthday
Among their guests were Rita
Gabellone, Thomas and Bernadette
Biancardi, Roberta RuZzo, Leona
and Bobby Ruggiero, Carmella Ker.
win, Anthony Salerno. Teresa Sa-
lerno Dolores Gabellone, Mrs. H.
Gabellone, Mrs. e. E. Biarncardi
Mrs. r. Biancardi, Mrs. P. Ruzzo
Mrs, L. Ruggiero, Mrs. E. Kerwin
Mrs. M. Salerno and Mrs. j. DiLeo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

At three o'clock tomorrow after
noon Miss Dorothy Stewart Of the
waterbury Hospital, niece Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Thompson Of
Glen Rock, New Jersey, win become
the bride OF Arthur Z. johnson,
son Of Mrs. Eva johnson Of Herk-
liner street.
The ceremony win be performed
at Zion Evangelical Lutheran
church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
PETTIT.BYRNEs

Miss Kathryn Cecilia Byrnes,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Byrnes of Stillson road, will he mar
ried tomorrow to Private Joseph
Petit of Camp Carson, Colorado,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Petit
Of Stillson road.
The ceremony win be perfor, y !
at S:l5 o'clock at the Church Of IS,
Peter and Paul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
PARTY GIVEN FOR
JOSEPH SEMARARO
Young Sailor Home From
Training School HOnOred
By Friends

A surprise birthday party was CIV
en- recently in honor of Joseph Sc
mararo, 10, seaman second class, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carmen
Famiglietti of 81 River street. Sea-
man Second Glass Semararo, who
is attending Radio school at the
Somerset hotel in Boston, Mass,
received his boot training at the
Naval Training Station at New
port, r. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

CORNELL CLUB
Scorers In the Thursday after
noon tournament under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. j. c. Moriarty included +;
north-south, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Clarity, l0l; Dennis Moore, Miss
Catherine Collins, 98H; east-west
Mrs. Eugene Flinter, Mrs. John
Kruse, 1924; Louis Merrill, Mrs, Ida
Bir6sall. 90.
The official standing: Mr.. Merrill,
Mrs, Birdsall, 36l; Miss Hengeveld,
Mr.. Hillenbrand, $50; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarity, 1856; Mrs. Franklin john
son, Miss Genevieve Carolan, 1884,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs Pasquale Inturrisi
Of High street announce the birth
of their second son. Salvatore, on
March 4, at st. Mary's hospital, Mrs
Inturrisi is the former Florence
Mannello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Of Grange blossoms held her tulle
ven, and she carried white orchids
with bouvardia. With their gowns
Of pale aquamarine the attendants
wore short wells with matching rib
bonS. They carried acacia, lavender
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
Personal


Her former associates Of the 9. 8,
Kresge company feted Miss Emeline
Ryan last evening ct q personal
shower at her home on South street,
Miss Rita Ryan was hostess,
Among the guests were Louise Fis-
chetti, Loretta Fitzgerald, Mrs. Will
liam Pryor, Mrs. Mary Moses, Peggy
Clum, Libby HOLMAN, Ida Stone,
Kay Pugliese, Mrs. Lawrence Nor
ton, Lee Donaranna, Ethel Bearz,
Mrs, Dorothy Harlow, Lillian Geek,
Dorothy Delcroce, Mrs. Gertrude
Schwartz, Isabelle Batterton, Mrs.
Louis Wilson, Doris Maxwell, Marie
Lorusso, June Judd, arbara White,
MiIUi Pelosi, Mabel Melon, Kay
Mcdonald and Phyllis Feolia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

A total reduction of nearly 2h
million bus schedule miles monthly
has been achieved through the APP
pilcation Of General Order obi
No. II and "a Special Orders. the
ODT estimates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

The U. S. Army Air Forces now
contain something over one million
men. 1t is planned to increase this
number to around $4,000 men this
year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

Mrs. George Rowe, Jr., the former
Louise Kreidel Of Faber avenue.
Watervllle, has returned from a
weeks visit with her husband, Pri-
vate Rowe, who Is training at the
Marine Barracks Radio School,
Camp LeJeune, North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Seery Of
Bucks Hill road announce the birth
of o daughter on March l6 at St,
Mary's hospital,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
Weddings

had formerly been associated with
Time, Inc. He Is q member Of tlle
West Side Tennis Club, and Prince
ton Club OF New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

MsxiCO has prOhibited rent raises
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18
,nksgiving Suggestions
Te m ptino

s Price
Sfrawb'ry Preserve. 2-lb. Soc
valamont new glass pack; delicious treat!
Fresh Plum Preserves, lib. 45e
vaIamont from fine fresh ripsned fruit!
Ripe Olives. medium......pf. 22c
Lindsay pint glass -. favorjts quality.
H'me ST. Pickles, 23Xz-oz. 26c
Libby's, Hastily seasoned; they're good!
Cranberry Sauce. 16Hz.oz. 16c
Dromedaryl~. better come early for this!
Mushroom Souee ........8.oz. Zoe
Milani -. for that delightful slavorl
Heinz Tasty kefehup. 14-oz 2Ie
spIeed Just right . suit every tastsi
7omofo Slices. ...2Zz gloss 27e
4 1b,0>~So s~as>n$ o0lonSa saAo1e1osaa a11ee1l
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-31

shoes, testing it against leather and other materials used for shoe soles.
 The chrome process of tanning using chronic oxides, is being used here and the product is a strong leather. Anderson points out that there is ample bemlock growing in this region whose bark could be used in tanning shark skins of enough were available to justify
 The only known tannery that specializes in sharkskins is in New ark, N. J.. and will be sent some of the local skins to determine wheth- CT they answer the needs of the trade.
 The sleeper sharks hide is thick and tough. While the experiments are still in the preliminary stage.