davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11
RepuIse New Attacks

London, Nov. 1l-AP-The Royal
Air Force successfully beat back
three waves OF $50 German raid
ers today as they tried to reach
London in Armistice Day attacks,
British reported.
More thar 100 planes, following
up a fierce night attack Psttiei-
pated in the first assault, the
British said. crossing the coast in
two formations. In the second
thrust, 50 fghter-bombers crossed
the Kent coast.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11
Money Missing

City police are investigating the
disappearance OF SIS from a hiding
place in the College Point gas sta
ton. Forest and Washtenaw AYES.
Sunday night The station is operat.
ed by Edward Kirby.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11
Car Recovered

A car belonging to August f.
Wilshausen. Route ,. which was
stolen in BEDFORD last week was re-
covered by Detroit police in that
city Sunday 1t is being held for
the owner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11
Livestock

Detroit. Mich, Nov. 11-Cattle-
Receipts, for week 1855. Choice
TO prime yearlings, dry fed,
$11.50G13.25; good 10 choice year
lings. dry fed. Sl0.5OQll.50; choice
to prime heavy steers. dry fed,
S11.50@1325: good to choice heavy
steers. dry fed, slO.50qll.50; short
fed steers, Ss.5099.50; fair to good
grass steers and heifers, $3.50 n
$50; best cows. s5.75 q 6; fair
to good beef cows. $3.50 5.75; can
ner and cutter cows, So a s.;
old rims. SO down; best light but
cher bulls, s7QI25; best heavy
bologna bulls. s6.75G7; medium
weight bologna bulls, S6.25Q6.75;
light common bulls, s5q6; stock
bulls, $5.5066.50; good ~ choice
stockers and feeders SSQ Il; com
mon to fair stocKers and feeders,
$667.50; mixers and springers, $50
0S0.
Calves-Weekly receipts 1852.
Best, $3.50; fair TO good. 81 q
~; seconds. $9ql0,50; culls and
common. $6d9.
Sheep and lambs Weekly re-
ceipts. 1885. Best S9.75Ml0; fair
to good IS a 9.25; second. 81 a
s; grass yearlings, SIS q 6; best
sheep. $3.50@425; heavy fat sheep,
s250@3,50; culls and common, 81
M2.50.
q Q Z
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11
Papers Stolen

The theft OF 40 sunday newspa-
pers was reported TO city police sun
day By Mrs. Earl klebba llOi Pearl
81. The newspapers had been left
outside the office and were taken
some time after midnight
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11
Fire Extinquished

Firemen this morning eXtin-
guished a gas blaze at the kitchen
of the Huron Hotel when a valve
failed TO operate properly. Damage
was negligible.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11

Mrs. Florence Lyman was called
10 DELPHI. Ind. Saturday, by the
death of her brother-inlaW.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11

Oryal Wildly ~. Devonshire Rd.
paid S10 in muH1CIpdt cotfft " ii14fi "A !
rested Saturday for being intoxicat.
ed and disorderly on the highway.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11
Vegetables


Detroit, Mich, Nov. IL
BEETS-No. l. 25635c doz. bun.
POTATOES-New, No. /, 70dS5c
bu
ONIONS 49, Green, 35 q soc doz.
punches.
CELERY-No. l, 206 zoe doz. bchs.
PARSLEY-2OQ25c doz. bchs.
SPINACH-No. l, 3OQi5c bu.
PEAS Black-eye, S1@1.35 bu.
UNSATISFACTORY doz. bchs.
CAULIFLOWER - No. l, soc q
75c bu. {.
LEAF LETTUCE No. /, 45G6Oc
bu.
Fruit
Detroit. Mich, Nov IL
APPLES-Mclntosh. No. l, $3.50
$50 blu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11
Grain

Detroit, Mich. Nov. IL
WHEAT-No. Z req, in CARROTS.
93c.
BARLEY-No. ! feeding, soc; new
mailing, 55Q60c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11
Market Reports

lbs, s595: extreme heavies, s5.s5;
roughs. s545.25. pigs and lights,
S5.25q $50; stays. Si.50qA75.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11

Escort Funeral
State police from the local post
Saturday aided in providing escort
for the funeral cortege Of Grover
Rouse from Lansing to Saline.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11
Social
Parents Of Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. LaVerne Miller,
Route >, Ann Arbor, are parents of
a daughter born Saturday in Boyer
Hospital The baby weighed nine
pounds, one ounce.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11

Board of Commerce directors
will dold a noon luncheon meeting
In the Huron Hotel THesda
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11

Detroit Mich, Nov. 11-Poultryi
market steady; hens, average run.
15c; under lbs. 12c; leghorn hens
3 lbs up, lie; cocks, SG10c; rock
springers, Ice; rock broilers. TO
2la lbs. 19c; leghorn springeTs. l3c;
hen turkeys, 10 lbs up. zoe: tom
turkeys, Is lbs up, 15c; ducks,
white, 5 lbs up, 13c; rabbits, 12c;
pigeons. 81 a doz.; No unloading OF
poultry before 7 a. m. or after 4
p. m. Saturdays no unloading.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11
Butter and Eqas

Detroit, Mich, Nov. IL
BUTIER-best creamery In tubs
3014 Q31Hc.
EGGS - Current receipts. 19i5ci
dirties, lie; checks, l5isc.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
This j
| <-s :

Daughter: Il don't believe I'll
ever be able to play as you do,
mother"
Mother: whether you are able
to play we'll or not. you will always
love and appreciate music
Evening star., 1940-04-03
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Eight hundred and deseventy-four
years ago the Normans invaded
England and won power there. The
Norman leader, William the Con-
queror. made himself King of Eng
land.
After the fighting was over, Will
ham soon sent out men to gather
taxes. They brought in sums Of
money, but not enough to please
tho ruler. So he ordered q great
tax survey Of the country.
Of1cers went to places far and
wide. They asked questions in cities
and in villages.
In village Kings officer would
call together from four to six viii
layers, including a priest, and would
ask them such questions as these:
How much land is there in this
domain? How many plows? How
many freemen? How many slaves?
How many cotters? How many
villeins? How much land is COW
cred by forest or woodland? How
much is in meadow? How much
Is under the plow? How many mills
are there and how many fish
ponds?"
That was only part of the sur
vey. The men who spoke for the
village were also asked to tell the
value of the lands in the time of
King Edward the Confessor, who
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Don't Take Ny
Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Come Into the Garden, Maud

Vocabularies, like gardens, often
need cultivation, wedding, replant-
Ing. Hardly any group of words
In common use is so frequently mis-
pronounced as the botanical names.
This fact becomes easily apparent
when we observe that the names of
flowers and shrubs have their orig
tns chiefly in either Latin words
or in the names of botanists of
almost every nationality under the
sun.
have prepared list of about
200 names Of important flowers and
plants. The names are spelled pho
. netically making it possible for
any one to pronounce them easily,
confidently, correctly.
This helpful leaf1et is yours, free
Tor the asking. Send a self-ad-
dressed, stamped &c, please enve-
lope to this column. Ask for the
free Flower Leafet."
The following are some of the
familiar names you'll find pro-
nounced for you:
First choice
pronunciation.
bougainvillaea boo-gin-VILL-i-uh.
Calendula ka-LEN-dyoo-l -luh.
Camellia ka-MELL-i-uh
dahlla DAHL-yuh,
gladiolus glad-ee-OH-lus.
peturia pee-TYOON-i-uh.
poinsettia poin-SET-i-uh.
verbena ver-BEE-nuh.
zinnia ZINN-i-uh.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
Accented)
For . personal answer to your
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Points for Parents
VI, GOOD-BY AGAIN
BY EDYTH THOMAS WAL

A child's attitude to,Uard music is
OF more importance than his de-
Uelopment of musical skill
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Not This

Mother: you can't leave the
piano until you are able to play
that piece perfectly"
Daughter: "Oh, I hate music!
When I'm grown up III never touch
IN old piano!"
Evening star., 1940-04-03
velope to Frank Colby, care The
Evening Star.
-Normuns Took Tax Census
BY Fontoine Fox

After their travels through Eng
land the Kings officers returned to
London and handed in their lists
of facts. The lists were put into a
handwritten book of two volumes.
One volume was much larger than
the other.
People in England said: THE
Kings men have gone about and
learned everything about our
farms. They could not have found
out more if they were making ready
for the day Of doom, the last judg-
ment." Among the people, the
common name for the facts brought
together was "Doomsday Book" or
"Domesday Book"
Tor General Interest section Of your
If you want q free copy Of the
illustrated leafiet, STAMPS and
Stamp Collecting" send me . g.
cent stamped, self addressed en-
velope In care Of The Evening
Star.
G~eA Rad
Tomorrow: Facts in the Domes-
day Book.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23

Middletown, Conn, Feb. % -
Prominent men from New England
and New York, including experts on
Far Eastern affairs, will attend the
regional conference of the Institute
of Pacific Relations to be held at
Wesleyan University today and Sat-
urday.
Participation in the conference
will be limited to about so persons
including representatives Of the
State Department, the Navy and
other experts on Pacific relations.
At Downey
All the sessions will be held in
DoWl1ey House and all but one will
be private. The conference will hold
public session on American policy
and the Far Eastern Situation on
Friday evening, the 23rd at 1880
o'clock in Downey House ballroom.
DR.. Kurt Bloch and Major Evans
F. Carlson will be the speakers. DR..
Bloch was formerly economic adj
wiser to the Chinese national gov
eminent and Is now a member OF
the International Secretariat Of the
Institute of Pacific Relations and a
writer on Far Eastern subjects. Ma
jor Carlson studied the war in
China as official observer for the
U. s. Marine corps and since his re-
cent resignation from the corps has
written and spoken extensively on
the Far East.
DR.. Bloch will give general an
alysis of the present situation in the
Far East and the position Of the
United States toward it. Major
Carlson will present his obServa-
lions Of the war in China and his
conclusions regarding American pol
icy. Other members of the confer
ence, including Walter K. Schwinn
Of the Hartford Courant, and the
public, will participate. DIR. George
H. Blakeslee, Wesleyan '93, of Clark
University and the Fletcher School
of Law and Diplomacy, will preside.
The conference Is being arranged
by Paul B. Taylor of the Govern
ment department. at Wesleyan.
President To Preside
The first session, which will be
opened by President McConaughy,
will discuss problems arising from
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
Parade OF Planets
Is Visible Tonight

New York, Feb. 23.-UP)-
Five planets-Mercury, Jupiter,
Venus, Saturn and Mars-will
be visible over the western
horizon at sunset tonight, in
the order named, looking up.
The phenomenon is one that
will not recur for people now
living, astronomers say. 1t has
been called a parade of plan
cts" and describing how it will
look, william H. Barton, of the
Hayden planetarium, said the
five celestial bodies will hang
one above the other in the twi-
light glow like a necklace of
cOlorful jewels"
In the New York area, the
weather forecast was for clouds
that will obscure the show to-
night but it will continue for
two weeks.
Both the inferior planets
(nearer the sun than the earth)
Mercury and VenuS-are in
the spectacle. The diameters
and distances from the earth
Of the five planets are:
Jupiter, $1,000 miles-535.-
O5O,OOO miles; Saturn, 72,OO0-
919, 100000 miles; Venus, 1880
miles-9S,7 1000 miles; Mars,
1920 miles-166,31O,O00 miles;
Mercury, 800 miles-82, 200, 900
miles. The earth's diameter is
S,S27 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
SCOUTS COLLECT
$3.50 OF QUOTA
Final Report Meeting to Be
Held Monday Night at
Hotel Elton

Approximately $6,64O of the $14,-
800 quota of the local Boy Scout
Council which is needed to finance
the council for another year has
been realized, it was revealed al
the second report meeting of drive
canvassers at the Hotel Elton last
evening.
A little more than $4,000 in con-
Crlbut1ons was reported at the meet
ing. Socks were awarded members
OF Albert Loeffler's team for turn
ing in the largest number of SUBJ
ScrlptionS for the evening. The
third and last report confab will
be a dinner gathering at the Elton
next Monday night.
Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, pastor
of the church of the Immaculate
Conception, offered the invocation !.
Horace D. Taft, retired headmaster
OF Taft school in WATERFOWL, was
the speaker.
Among the contributions reported
last night by districts were: Central
and North, $484.50; East and South.
$246.75; West, $135; Naugatuck
$214; Pomperaug, $193; special gifts
$3.50.
Theodore Martus conducted the
demonstration which Troop / Of
St. Johns Episcopal church gave
last evening at the Y lobby sine
service.
Performances given by the
scouts were as follows: Morse
code by Herbert Mahoney anc
Mario Leo; resuscitation by Rob-
ert Goodenough and Francis Sla-
ter; bandages and splits by Cor
don Slater and Donald Mahaney;
fire by friction by Warren Bright
man and Orris Heminway. James
Gardner is the scoutmaster of the
troop.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
SO Drum Corps to Compete Here In June for State Honors
Lone P0frOLn10n
Offic i0tes At.
Welcoming Baby

The deskman at police head
quarters received a telephone
message this morning at 6 o.
clock that the stOrk was hover
ing over q tenement at 80 Canal
street. PatrOIman Vincent Begg
Of the motor patrol was sent to
serve on the reception commit
tee for the anticipated visitor.
When he arrived at the adj
dress he was in time TO assist
in the removal of mother and
child to st. Mary's hospital.
The welcoming had been at
tnded to by PatrOIman Joseph
Derekevich. He faced the emer-
gency unaSsisted but most COM
petentIy. 1t marked his third
time.
Mother and child, members
Of a cOlOred family named Fitch
are "dOing nicely" at the hos
pital. The board of police COM
missiOners is expected to take
official cognizance of the incl
dent and have Patr0Iman Der
2kevich held in reserve as a
"pinch-hitter" when medical
service is not available.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
POSTAL employees
ELECT OFFICERS
Two State Conventions
Yesterday Largely At
tended;L Local HOnOrs

Connecticut postal employees to-
day had two Waterburians as vice.
presidents following conventions
held in Hartford and Torrington
yesterday. .'-~
Paul w. Stafstrom, this city, was
named vice-president of the Con-
necticut association of letter car
riers in Hartford. Walter Geraghty,
Waterbury, was named to the same
office at the convention of the Con-
necticut branch OF the United Ma
tional Association of Post Office
clerks in Torrington.
Three hundred members and
guests attended the meeting in Tor
rington. More than 500 went to
Hartford for the annual affair.
Timothy Donahue, also of this city,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
HIGH RATING FOR
ARMY RECRUITS
Average Rookie Regard
ed as Better Educated
Than World War Men

The average army recruit today
has an average of five years more
education than in World War days
1t was announced today by Major
General James A. Woodruff, COM
manding general of the First Corps
Area. General Woodruff based his
announcement on statistics COM
piled during the recent successful
drive to gain 1880 new recruits In
New England for the Army.
This great increase in the educa-
tioliai background Of Regular Army
men is directly in line with what
President Conant Of Harvard found
in the great expansion Of Harvard
University during the past 80 years
New recruits who enlisted in the
Army during the recent 10-weeks
campaign reported an average OF 2
l-2 years Of high school. In the fig
ures compiled during the World
War draft, the highest average OF
education was for native-born
whites. The average native-born
white man-who was the highest OF
all-had completed the seventh
grade of grammar school.
The lowest class at that time was
the negro class, whose average edu-
cation was through the second grade
Of grammar school. The total aver
age lay somewhere between the two
extremes. The high educational
background Of the current recruits
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
St. Stanislaus Corps
To Sponsor Biggest
Meet In Many Years
Connecticut Fife & Drumlmers Association Gives OH
CaI Sanction Of Contests to Be Staged Here; Spec
taCuIar Street Parade Among Many Features

events Of the year, furnishing for
expert observers the advance In
formation on the real serious con-
tenders for state titles.
The Connecticut association has
given official sanction to the local
meet and has pledged full cooper
alton IN making the affair q most
successful one.
The local committee Of arrange
ments is headed by Ted Olschefski
and Irving Czarzasty,. the former
being the organizer and director OF
st. Stanislaus Drum Corps, which
now ranks among the best juvenile
units in Connecticut.
A spectacular street parade viii
be held on the day of the contests
With some fifty corps "whooping it.
up Waterbury will be treated to
demonstration of music along mass
production lines. Following the par
ade the various units will converge
the Randolph Cloves property
the outdoor arena for boxing
where they will compete for the
many handsome prizes obtained BY
the committee.
The meet here win be the first
ever arranged by the local corps and
will bring to Waterbury the great
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
Pacific Relations
Institute Convenes
Representative Of u. S. Navy, State Department At
tend Meeting Today at Wesleyan University

the abrogation of the Japanese
American commercial treaty of 1911
and the future course and implica-
lions of American policy in the Pa
cific. There will be discussion of
the question of an embargo and
other proposed measures by the
United States on Saturday morning
and the afternoon discussion will be
on what are, or should be, the
aims of the American policy in the
Far East?"
This is one of series of regional
conferences on merican policy which
are being held throughout the coun-
try. The conclusions Of the various
conferences will be published in
summary form later in the year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
Baptist Convocation
In Hartford, March 5
Frederick w. Rowe Heads Local Committee of Ar
rangements- DIR. Luther Smith Among Leaders

Frederick w. Rowe has been
named chairman of the local COM
mittee completing arrangements
for the annual Baptist Convocation
in Hartford, March 5. He will be
assisted by Marion Alexander, Bur-
ton j. Hine, Eben G. Terry, Arthur
L. Purinton, Elizabeth Rich and
Mrs. j. Arson Stone.
Teachings of Christ
The belief Of Baptists that the
one way to save civilization from
disaster is to win more men to Christ
and to follow his teachings will be
stressed at the Capitol City gather
ing. The sessions will be held at
the Central Baptist Church.
The first conference will begin at
1920 a. m. The theme will be "The
Seeds of Revival. The final meet
ing of the day will be held at 8 p. m
and will end at $50 p. m. In be-
tween the morning and evening
gatherings will be luncheon, after
noon and dinner conferences ano
forums led by a team of six out
standing UNCONVENTIONAL leaders
headed by DR.. Luther w. Smith.
Adult Classes
The entire Church School VIII
meet together Sunday, February %
1880. a. M, for the special program
concluding the study for the past
five weeks of Christian work in
America, to which each department
will contribute a feature of its own
preparation. Under the auspices OF
the adult classes, representatives
of the Missions and Churches In
Waterbury which have grown out
Of the First Baptist Church will
bring greetings from their congrega-
lions. Among those to be present
are Rev. j. E. Parrella, Of the 1tal-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
VEHICLE OFFICE
OPENS TOMORROW
Crowds Storm Clerks To-
day for 1910 Motor Reg
istrations, Inserts

Rush on the Waterbury office OF
the motor vehicle department was
being made by motorists today as
the February 20 deadline for re-
newal of registrations grew closer
-lfrs. Alice Bradley, supervisor
said 1853 motorists applied for re-
newals yesterday, and stream OF
autoists began to line up at the
Watertown avenue office early to-
day, continuing through this after
noon without slack.
Only five more business days re-
main for renewals. Cars operating
without 1910 markers after Febru-
airy 20 will be stopped and are liable
TO be fined.
The office will be open tomorrow
srom $3.50 o'clock until S p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23

ian Baptist Mission, Rev. John DAY.
iduk, Of the Russian Baptist Church,
Rev. Jonathan Reed, Of Grace Bap-
fist Church, and representatives Of
the South Federated Church and
the Swedish Tabernacle.
This special course Of study has
included expressional activities, and
exhibits of what the children have
made will be on display in the
church on Sunday. The primary
children invite all to visit welcome
House., which they have made, and
the juniors to see their Alaskan
Village.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23

with st. Stanislaus Fife and
Drum Corps Of Waterbury as host
some nifty fife, drum and bugle
corps win assemble in Waterbury
for competitive contests on Satur-
day, June 20th. The event coming
within few weeks Of the annual
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
BUTCHERS, GROCERS
TO MEET MARCH 4TH

The Butchers and Grocers asso-
citation today announced their next
meeting for March 4 at the Central
YMCA.
Pledged to stop violations Of the
Sunday sales statute, the associa-
ton campaigns for Sunday as a day
Of rest.
It maintains a credit bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
CHIMNEY FIRES

A chimney fire at the home OF
Frank Aureli. 1O7 Hampers Ferry
road, comprised the burden Of the
fire department yesterday.
A, chimney fire caused small dam
age and was exttnguished in IS min
utes by o.ie company Of firemen at
the home Of Mrs. Frances Crocco,
275 Bishop street, today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
ESTABLISHED 1885

The Greatest and Most Interest
ing Gathering Of Inside Outer'
Our Two In One Reversible Goats
That Take the Weather In TheiI
Stride $19.75.
In Prep Shop" Second FIool
Sizes to 80.
Glorious Spring shades grey her
ringbones, heothers. mixtures and
solid tone fobrics-gobordined on
reverse side-ond always reodyto
show it's best side out.
Just off The toiIor's bench-a zip ~
in and out year ground coot-ot
$24.75o Spring eye opener.
An old fovorite, in new Spring
fobries and patterns at the
old price ~ "Crogmoor" one and
Two trousers suits for Spring
STATS.
VestIess Spring suits no excess
vest baggage $17.75 and $l9.75.
Ifyou still look forword TO . pleos-
ant winter - winter overcoots
$l6.75. 81.
Spring felt hats the fomous
''Choote"- new shades $3.50.
"Rocmoc" crepe sole composition
and Heather soles in new model
oxfords $3.95 to $500.
SepoFote leather and self bsIted
sIdeks $3.95 to $500, sloeks
socks 70 cents to SO cents.
New Spring shirts - new collars
and potteFns ST. 90 70 ST .65.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23

The shell of a snail is an example
of curve known as the logarith-
mic spiral. No matter how much
the free end of a curve is length
ened, the whole always retains the
same shape.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
Rabbi

Sheinkopf subject
Sights Place
Shenkopf synagogue during
next few months.
The address will be followed by question and period
Abraham Matzkin, president of the will preside
Sisterhood win
Mave Malkah well members
invited the lecture.