davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1946-11-23
BRAINS BEHIND THE QUARTERBACK
 By Ed Hughes
Federated Press

One proof that college football is small scale the socaed intelligence department of each This is the espo- age unit whose spespoey termed scoutsferre the dope each rival outfit They experienced professional craftsmen important than the coach They supply him written reports every possible bit of information about the enemy
The union times., 1946-11-23
Labor At The Political Crossroads

vN right in voting against that had
 % n nh % o re we % @ a Th p 1R s rss vote % n I % d o a i % a eondnee eee ing the economy work But under Roosevelt they The The times bad when took ovsr s a the soS S hgging along Roosevelt genius patching things and B e me iSse oed aun he along ust in %e give business e shot in the am hst
 still needed and American business took the
 Leadership or Harassment
 But then, before the ended Roosevelt died The Demo- lost their valuable the of Rooseefs Po then the party ad depend "d s mot % On the getting country peace pro- or T95ss s % begged and difference Nobody could tell today what would happen o @ m as rid % nor e S n was all . of @ eaS d the % tones of the & Republican baisd esgsd Truman and the doing everything
 what they raned even the sz '1es As the z Democrats, they've turned to Taft and his crowd.
 Republican Promises
 se @ p e c @ b i oa a % o ss 1 a during the ears of and has be a @ Re a esd a. 's d % But what do the slogans mean? That which benefit h the % Tbn % M get G clipped That will M have the protecting around his hou der he
 Labor's Own Program
 Yes, maybe right had But what tough break Republicans plan be make confusion for two hoping rid knows after that. What will labor do spend time with heads in hands, and "Oh, Or will really down of making be in by Wherr economic dodoism of ft his k by of leader. ship in general?
 Labor must the work economic of in association with many the general publc Without dry from Democratic pillar Republican take what the parties willing we'll can get when the poli fall -
 that is to be labor right go on talking industrial labor other ideas like statements
The union times., 1946-11-23

ing man covers about z yards a second. "A thick witted guy reacts slowly, and this sometimes operates to his benefit, spy once told me.
 Dangerous Dummy
 Seems that many times a cleverly mapped surprise play is gummed up by the dummy who stands stockstill. Unable to make up his mind, he doesn't respond to decoys. He wakes up to find he's in position to smear the play. Said the spy: q put in my report Watch this guy he's dumb head and dangerous
 A grid spy has to keep a level head at all times. Years back one of them told me of a team that ran roughshod over its victims. It rolled up tremendous scores. Nothing it seemed could be devised to stop the batteringram attack. The smartest spies had worked on schemes to check it but all proved duds.
 Simple Solution
 "Well'' said he ,"I racked my skull to figure out something. Then it oc- cured to me that every solution of a deep problem usually turns out a simple thing. It suddenly struck me that maybe this team with a mang1er offensive might not be much on the defense It had never been tested.
 ''Highschool reasoning, yes, but I was down to bedrock for an idea. I took another look at 'em, putting the microscope on what little de- fensive stuff they were forced to give. l made up my mind that in building a shattering offensive the coach really had neglected his de- fense.
 ''I reported that all we needed to do was to keep possession of the ball by using a simple smashing thrust at the line. It worked all right. We beat the wonder team that was topheavy in offensive power at the expense of defensive strength.
 "De didn't get the credit from the
The union times., 1946-11-23
(Contirued from Page One)

(Contirued from Page One)
 ployment Services, Schwellenbach told the group that the predictions of dire disaster, if discrimination were abolished, had definitely proved false. He also stated, ''There isn't going to be any dis crimination here as long as I am head of the Dept. of Labor.''
 A NEW version of on old per- sonal notice appeared the other day in the MuIIens (W. Va.) Ad- UOcate:
 ''I will not be responsible for any debts, other than myself. .''
 SINCE the retirement of the Democratic party to the sidelines the customers are waiting with bated breath to find who'll be the Republican Dies, the Republican Bilbo, the Republican Rankin, and Republican Pappy Lee O'Daniel. What backfield those Dems had to win the hearts of the voters!
 MORE than 50 per cent of per- sons boiled by the Philadelphia Epening Bulletin said they didn't know the meaning of collective bargaining. Only one Philadelphian out of tRree had even hazy idea of the terms meaning and only one out of six could give an accurate definition. Among the wrong ans- wers: "Bargaining between one country and another on Ioans,' Collecting different information from workers" Looking for bar gains," ''People who get together to fight for what they want"
 FIVE YEARS AGO IN THE UNION TIMES: DEPT. of AgricuI- ture economist, Louis H. Bean,
The union times., 1946-11-23


 These C-2 men of football make minute reports on individual play CTS, team action and policy, num- Der and types of plays of opposing elevens, etc.
 The theory of spying is that a coach has insufficient time to pre- pare a team for a successful season. Therefore he relies on his paid snoOpers to uncover what he cannot possibly know about the enemy. The most a coach can do is to tOughen his men physically, equip them to pull off offensive and de- fensive tricks smoothly. He would be lost without the reports of his gumshoe men.
 These typewriter reports are stud jed with the care of an army chief of staff planning an important battle. Many big grid battle has been won because of the watchful orbs of the spies. Or lost because they overlooked something.
 Responsibilities
 l he spy has tougher responsibilities than the best advertised ball-carrier He must be a paidup member in the Fortunetellers union. His chief job is to inform his coach what to FIX PECT from the enemy. A coach is no longer interested in what has hap pened to a team from some other outfit. College grid form frequently changes overnight. What he wants to know is what that team may be EX- PECTED to do against his on the afternoon of the game.
 Eight times out of 10 the spy can give a good working plan of what can be figured on to happen. What made Army and Notre Dame tick was thoroughly blueprinted by spies from each camp. Probably as much as anything else it accounted for the tie.
 Spies have many and peculiar problems. They can usually predict what fast-thinking payer will do. He usually makes the correct play at the proper moment. A fast mov.
The union times., 1946-11-23
AS WE SEE IT

states average factory worker spends one fourth of his wages for food as against one third of wages in 1929. STATE TRANSFERS to negotiate with leading bakery firms in state for re-opening of blanket agreements covering salesmen driv- CTS. 5000 ATTEND Freedom Day Celebration at Woolsey Hall where Ralph Ingersoll, Mayor Murphy, and Mrs. WoOdhouse are among speakers. RICHARD A. GRAY, act ing president of Building and Con- structiOn Trades Dept. (AFL) warns that between 100000 and 100000 building construction workers will face unemployment next winter.
 Hidden among the election re- suits was the passage of an Ala bama constitutional amendment, known as the Boswell amendment, to prevent mass registration of Ne grOes in Alabama. The amendment, passed despite the opposition of or ganized labor, alters the existing requirements for registration by striking out the property qualifica- tiOns and substituting for it three tests: CD A wouId-be voter must be able to explain and understand any article of the Constitution of the U. S.; CD He must be of good character; (3) He must understand the duties and obligations of good citizenship under republican form of government.
 The danger of this amendment, as pointed out by the Alabama un- ion leaders is the threat to the rights of the voters which will leave him or her to the mercy of regis trars who will be in a position to purge names from the voting list or to prevent registration at their own discretion.
The union times., 1946-11-23
Unusual Contract By Unusual Firm

RICHMOND, Calf. - CPD - The Davis Auto Exchange, only firm in the country in the business of ship ping used auto parts to customers, has signed contract with the United Auto Workers as unusual as the busi- ness itself.
 It provides scale of $40 to $70 a week, with contract reopening every three months to adjust wage rates to the cost of living. Every April the owner and a union committee will examine the company's books to de- termine whether it can afford giving the workers a vacation. The contract also grants a union shop and double time for work after 40 hours.
The union times., 1946-11-23
.NLRB Takes Back
 

WASHINGTON (FP)-Federal conciliators will no longer handle rep resentation disputes, Consolidation Di- rector Edgar L. Warren announced this week, leaving this field entirely to the NLRB.
 Conciliators will thus have more time to handle their increasing work load in the mediation of disputes over contract terms or grievances, he said. The NLRB, he added, will cooperate in expediting elections necessary to settle a dispute handled by the concil- iating service.
The union times., 1946-11-23
s2 Issues, sl.75; 26 Issues, 41.OO
NEW HAVEN, CONN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23 1946

The People-The Courto of Last Resort
The union times., 1946-11-23
BULGARIAN NURSERIES

BULGARIA-(ALN) )-Near1y 200 day nurseries, equipped to care for o,,OO0 children, have been opened at the lnslstence of Bulgarian unions. The nurseries are run as adjuncts to fac tories. The union campaign for nurs- cries started when women, badly need ed to rebuild the war-devastated coun- try, were forced to leave jobs because there was no one to care for the kids.
The union times., 1946-11-23

sports writers, though. They said that the wonder team never got doing. '"
 By the way, ever see a pie ture of grid spy in the papers following a big football victory? Neither have I.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
CASH FOR YOUR CAR
G E N I H {
100 BIDDLE AVE.
FOR SALE-SMALL FARMS

VETERANS
Not necessary TO pay initiation
airy prices for somebody's old
house. Get your priority and
build the home that suits you
or you can get fast delivery on
pre-fabricated homes. Full in
formation. Make this your one
stop service.
BUILDING LOTS - $3.50 to
$3.50 each. Terms.
EUREKA JI Elk RID, . 100 x loo fl.
" ACRES with city wafer and
electric at $3.50 to S540. 500
to Sl08 down.
ACRES with city water and
electric at $3.50. $3.50 down.
ALLEN PARK - l22 fl. front
age. IS in rear. 243 fl deep.
A lot of land and only $3.50.
Sl00 down.
ALLEN ROAD - Business cor
ner 289 Fl. on the pavement
and 902 fl. on county road.
Restricted to allow business on
both highways. You can divide
as you wish. Full price $500.
$4,000 down.
4 ACRES-Rich dark soil. now
in clover. One left and it's a
beauty. Near Dix Toledo. Only
Sl.590. S3l8 down.
1882 ACRES - High rich soil.
stream and about an acre of
m uck land in rear. Near
schools. stores and churches.
City wafer and electric. Sl.590.
S3l8 down.
FORT ST.
l99 FT. frontage. good depth.
20S fl. on one side and 228 fl.
on the other. Full price $3.50.
$3.50 down.
Isl FIT. frontage. contains over
4 acres. Residence and bust
ness. Only Sl.sso. $3.50 down.
FARM HOUSE
City gas. immediate occupancy.
Farm bldgs. need a little
work. Located on valuable
Fort ST. corner. Over 5 acres.
Price $500. $4,000 down.
22l FT. frontage on county
road. Over 4 acres. Only
Sl.5so. S3l8 down.
lll7 FT. county road. ranging
in depth from l8l to $50 fl.
between a and 5 acres. Can
be divided into several bldg.
sites. Full price s2.s50. $1,000
down.
10 ACRES nr. Michigan Ave.
Very wide frontage. Adjoins
built up sections. Ideal home
site and income. One avail
able. Only S37s per acre.
1871 ACRES. Northline Road.
mr.. Allen I'd: fair house.
Only $4,000. $4,000 down.
PRICES ON some are not guar
anteed for more than a few
days.
IMPOSSIBLE
to tell you about all of them in
this ad so better drive out.
phone or write while we still
have a good selection.
TREADWELL
REALTORS - BUILDERS
DIX and GODDARD RDS.
TELEGRAPH at WICK
AT. 1899
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
FOR SALE - USED FURNITURE

3-PIECE living room suite; cleo
trio sewing machine; 3-piece bed
room suite; electric refrigerator
8 #. 8 in. 10 it. 6 Administer rug;
9xl2 linoleum rug; small tables;
pictures; curtains, lawn chairs;
rock wool; paper hangers outfit
1880 William r. Street, Trenton.
(4579C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE

Nth - 5 rooms; unfinished at
tic. Terms. $3.50.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

WALNUT ST. near 4th-A
piece of income property
that will pay for itself.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

18th. near Ford - 3 bedroom;
modern brick: corner lot:
paved street: fiveroom modern
unfinished attic. Easy terms.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

FOR SALE - REAL ESTATE
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

LUDINGTON ST. - Income:
now rented for Sl22 month.
Only S7.70o-S2.500 down.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

2-PIECE living room suite, dress
er, ice box, toilet, wash basin and
kitchen sink, complete with fix
lures. 1853 Sycamore. (4597C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

9TH ST. "A family: S120 month
in o m e; with furniture.
$500.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

NORTH DRIVE - Corner
lot, 3 family. approximate
lY $4,000 monthly income,
price $500 cash.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

l07 Fl. OAK ST. frontage. cor
ner 2lst Street. Sunitable for
bowling alley or business.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
SPECIAL

NOW VACANT
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
WALNUT ST. - In Ford
vile, S rooms. bath. 4 yrs.
old. completely redecorated.
like new, lot 40xll2. price
S7.490. 200 down. 20 years
10 pay.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

20 CUBIC foot conditioned refrig-
orator, 5 months old. Phone
1770-M. (45OOC)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

SEVENTH STREET - Two
family. Five up and five
down. two furnaces. $500.
$4,000 down.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

LIBRARY table. dresser, rocking
chair, and small table. 1926 Sew
enteenth, Phone O456. (4593C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

SECOND STREET - Two
family. five rooms and
bath each. $500.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

EUREKA AVENUE - Six
rooms and bath. automatic
gas healer. Lot S0x90. $4,000.
$500.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

4 ROOM lake cottage: electric
range, electric refrigerator;
completely furnished; 70 fl. lot.
$1,000. Immediate possession.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS

80 GALLON hot water tank, with
gas heater attached. Wy. 2979-W.
(4491C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

9-PIECE dining room outfit, white
enamel with red leather seats.
Phone 4706-W. (4592C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

SMALL FARM - s acres;
s rooms and bath: 4 rooms
and bath over 2-car garage.
Eureka Avenue. near town.
$4,000.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

USED white shirts, 151a, 81 to SO.
Call Sunday morning. wy. 0997-W
(4498C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
WANTED TO RENT

YOUNG gentleman desires sleeping
room in Wyandotte. References.
Call l166. (4441C)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
Thomoston
Honor List
Announced
Seven Nigh School
Pupils Attain Over
90 In All Subjects

Thomaston, Feb. i6-Seven stu.
dents OF the high school attaining
high honors Of 90 or more In each
subject made the mid-year honor
roll announced today. They are:
Eleanor Bereza and Louise Elty OF
Grade 10; Dorothy Golden Of Grade
nine; and John Atwood, James Duff
Ann Robinson and Lois Wright OF
Grade eight.
Others on the list follow:
Honors (85 or more In each sub
tecD
Grade i2-Barbara Fox, Frances
Kahowskl, Marianne OzerhoSki, Dor
othy Ruggie.
Grade Hilary Times.
Grade l0-Curtis Kruger, Norman
Werner, Catherine Caregnato, Hilda
Fairchild, Eva Potpolak.
Grade 9-Donald Dickson, William
Hamilton, Floyd Knox, Betty Gables,
Dolores Fran7oso, Marilyn Hurley,
Barbara Peck, Evelyn Werner.
Grade George Dolan, Richard
Gilland, Edgar johnson, Allan
Pingpank, Doris Anctil, Margaret
Axelby, Virginia Caregnato, Barbara
Fem, Lois Fem, Carolyn Holmes,
Dorothy Laser, Patricia McGrath,
Mary Ann Oris, Joan Ozerhoski,
Dorothy Perbeck, Jacqueline Per-
reault, Mildred Werner.
Grade John Kiely, Brian Nc
Callum, Francis Selleck, Robert
Szoka, Ruth Budris, Emily DePecol
Margaret Gilland, Carol Packer,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

To See Armv
Films Feb. 20
1t. Russell Bartlett
Guest at Church
Married Couples Club

1t. Russell G. Bartlett, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bartlett Of
this city, will show Kodachrome
movies which he took flying the
China-B Burma India route for Uncle
Sam at meeting OF the Married
Couples Club of the First Metho-
dist Church next wednesday night
at 8. The guest, who flew the hump
IN Asia, has 5000 flight hours to his
credit.
The First Methodist Church will
send large delegation to the mid
winter institute Of the New Haven
District to be held in the Hamden
Plains Methodist Church next Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Idris Anderson, Joseph s. Nelly
and Rollin H. Powell have been
named to head the committee In
charge Of the annual Laymen's Day
Service, Sunday, February "a. Short
talks on the theme Of the day will
be given by Edwin H. Jones, Rollin
s. Hickcox and Roy A. Ferris.
A supper meeting of the Church
School Board and all church school
workers will be held Monday even
Ing at $50. The program discussion
will be What Ideas about God are
our Children and Young People
Getting from our Church School
Training"
The Girl Scouts will meet Tues
day night at 6 followed at 1880 by
meeting OF group OF young
adults to consider the forming OF
Young Adults Club.
Other Methodist events next
week follow:
Thursday, Feb. 21-7:30 p. M,
Choir rehearsal.
Friday, Feb. 22-5:30 p. m. Junior
Choir. $3.50 p. m, Washington's
Birthday Banquet Of the woodruff
Assembly The speaker will be the
Rev Floyd George, Jr., who has
been heard before In Waterbury
with great interest. The w. S. G. 8.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

The birthday OF the pianlst-coHn-
poser Frederic Chopin Is honored BY
TED Malone, on his WATR program
Thursday, Feb. 81, ct HAS q. m.
Screen Favorlte Jimmy Stewart
who recently returned from army
service, stars in Consequence" the
Suspense" Offering on Thursday,
Feb. 81, at 8 p m, over Obs
Lou Costello exclalmS, FOR crying
out loudl" when he becomes q baby
sitter, on the Abbott and Costello
laugh session, Thursday, Feb. n, at
10 D m, over NBC Dame For
tune smiles briefly on the BumA
steads when Blondes Small In
weston" shows q big profit, In the
comedy broadcast over CHS, Sum
day Feb. "a, ct 7:30 p. m. The
eyes have It when It comes TO ex-
citing secrets, as revealed In the
Exploring the Unknown" drama.
tization, The Eye" on Sunday, FEB.
"a, at Q p m. over MBS.
A medley Of nine tunes by Hoagy
Carmichael will be featured by con-
CrAIJO Louise O6ElytSb JSnOT ESHA
knight, the choir and Phil Davis
orchestra on Sunday Evening Party
With Hires, Sunday, Feb. II, at $50
.. m, EST, over WJz-ABC. The
orchestra will play the rhythm fav-
orite, After You've Gone" and the
Latin Favored When Yuba Plays
The Rhumba." Knight will sing
Yesterday" and accompanied By
the choir, IT'S A Grand Night For
Singing" and Miss Carlyle win
offer wait And See" and "Give Ne
The Simple Life"
When a new gang headed by q
mobster named Cole interferes with
the activities Of the long established
Kinty Kerns gang. machine-gun-
ming, hi-jacking and blackmall re-
suit during the David Harding
Counterspy drama TO be heard over
Don Mclaughlin plays
and Mandel Kramer por-
trays Peters, his assistant. (From
New York;.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
SeniorChoir
Concert Set
For March 8
Second Congregation
Singers Rehearsing
Every Friday Night

A program selected from we'll
known light operas will feature the
concert by the senior choir of the
Second Congregational church III
Davenport hall Friday evening
March 8. Rehearsals are being held
every Friday night at 1880.
The Pilgrim Fellowship will hold
its annual frolic in Davenport hall
Tuesday night. February 20, at 800
Dancing, entertainment and refresh
inentS will constitute the program.
The Miss and Mr.. Club will meet
at the church next Monday night
at 800.
Walter L. Angle will discuss
World Brotherhood and Tolerance"
at the Sunday Noon club meeting
February "A, In the chapel at 10 a.
m.
The calendar of events at the Sec
ond Church next week, announced
today by the pastor, Rev. DR.. John
c. Walker, follows:
Tomorrow: 10 a. m. Church school,
Sunday Naon Club. DR.. James M,
Lee will speak on the topic: Race
Relations" Question and answer
period will follow led by Herbert
s. Smith, president. II a. m. Morn
ing Worship. Nursery and Kinder
garten. 2:30 p. m. Second Church
Symphony orchestra rehearsal led
by George Gentle. 43o p. m. Pill
grim Fellowship. 500 p. m. Coombs
Fellowship; $50 p. m. Young Peo-
pies Choir Rehearsal.
Monday-2:3o p. m. weekday
School of Religion. 400 p. m. Cubs.
tbs p. m. Waterbury School Of Re-
ligion. 1870 p. m. Mems Gym period.
8 D. m. Miss and Mr. Club.
Tuesday, p. m. Brownies. 700
p. m. Boy Scouts; 1880 p. m. Air
Scouts.
Wednesday-o:3o a. m. Surgical
dressings. 200 p. m. Church Aid
Sewing Meeting. p. m. Girl Scouts.
7 p. m. Mariners. 1880 p. m. Sea
Scouts.
Thursday--1 p. m. Red Cross
Sewing. TOO p. m. Knights.
Friday-7:30 p. m. Senior Choir
Rehearsal; 1880 p. m. Youth Can
teen; 8:l5 p. m. Post Junior Col
lege dance in Davenport hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

Lucy Valentine, who served with the American Red
Cross in India has received her honorable discharge.
George Cranda and John Surgener studying for the
Christian ministry at Drury College, Springfield Missouri
1t. Buell. F. Webster is back in civilian clothes.
G. Loring Burwells Industrial YMCA Chorus will be fea
tured in program of Lenen music at the Second Con-
gregational Church forum, March 10. Pfc Edward H.
Frank has ended long term of military assignments.
Waterbury may have two international celebrities as
neighbors next Summer. 1t is being whispered that
Fbber MCGEE and Molly planning to spend their vaca
ton Somewhere in Connecticut 1t is said that the en-
vrons of Woodbury. have appealed most forciby to Amer
icas ace comedy team of the air lanes and it will not be
surprising if they finally decide to to the state of
steady habits for rest relaxation and inspiration Down
Wespor and close to the future site of the United
Nations capitol to be- there celebrities galore They
have found Connecticut to their liking and have established
permanent homes here. Over Southbury way if Fbber
Summer hide-away few professional courteses might
be exchanged.