davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-05
Legion Auxiliary

The American Legion Auxiliary
Blackfeet Post No. 127 will be
entertained by Mrs. Becwar at
her home at q supper at $50 p.
m. on Tuesday evening, January
9th, after which they will hold
their regular meeting. All men,
bers are urged to be present.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-05
Traffic Suggestion

When driving in traffic do not
apply the brakes suddenly unless it
absolutely is necessary. The car be-
hind may have less efficient stop
ping equipment and the result will
be collision. Keeping always in
mind that the other mans brakes
may be better or less efficient than
ones own is a distinct factor in safe
driving at all times.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-05

In the l43 years from 1889 to 1882
there were created only II Fed
eral agencies or commissions. In
the seven years from 1888 to 1889
under the New Deal. there were
created 81 new Federal boards
commissions and other agencies.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-05
Basketball

A smooth working quintet from
Choteau gave the local C. c.
their first seasonal basketball set
back last Sunday evening by add.
ing to an early lead as the game
progressed.
The Choteau squad held the
c. C.'s scoreless early in the game
and never relinguished the lead.
The game was fast throughout
with the visitors featuring q good
passing attack that gradually
broke up the locals zone defense
for the shots spelling defeat. The
C. C.s offense was ably handled,
but their hoop percentage was
low. Stephen LaBuffs steady
shooting and Bud Murphy's great
work on the back board were com.
mendable.
Gillette. sparkling the invaders
at guard. was high point man
with 16 points; Stephen LaBuff
Of the c. C.'s garnered IL.
Inc squad lost q player. ut
least temporarily. when Walter
Wetzel broke a finger. The final
score 20-N.
In a preliminary the High school
squad in a fast rough game de-
feated the Alumni 1928.
On Sunday afternoon at $50
the &C C..ID's will play the
C.Y.C. Great Falls team who are
undefeated in city league COM
Petition, at the HIS. gym. The
preliminary game between the
Agency Pole Cats and the Board
ing School Bobcatsj will start At
1:30. Admission l5e and Csc.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-05

Senator Dan Drumheller of Cut
Bank was business visitor in town
Thursday.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-05

The high school team will jour-
ney to Conrad and play there to.
night. Friday. Tomorrow night
they will engage their old rivals
Cut Bank on the home floor. Ev.
eryone should attend to see q
real snappy game, and watch the
Indians take the scalps of the
boys from the oil city.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-05
Browning District

Browning District
Fred Stone
Reuben Black Boy
William Billedeaux
Leo Kennerly
Levi J. Burd
Chas. Reevis
Mitchell Peterson
Stuart HaZlett
Dick Doore
Peter Vielle
]. ]. Galbreath
George Henkel
Andrew Schildt
Edward Paul
L. J. Momberg
Heart Butte District
Harry Horn
Richard Sanderville
James Choate
William Buffalo Hide
John Sanderville
JoSSph Aioii APS
John Tatsey
Frank Vielle
L. T. Aubrey
Seville District
Wright w. Hagerty
Matt Lyle, ST..
Brian Connolly
Carl Billedeaux
Charles Higgins
Frank Harrison
Joseph Kipp, No. 2
Old Agency District
William ]. Spanish
Richard Grant
Joseph Racine
Myles Running Wolf
Eddie Big Beaver
Frances Augere
Frank Pepion
Phil Aubrey
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-05
Candidates Filed For
Tribal Council Election

Following are the names Of the
candidates who have filed from
the various districts for the Trib-
al Business Council election to be
held on Tuesday. January 18th.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Country Dance Planned

Preliminary to the celebration of
Columbus Day, Frank Ullmer. head
usher at the Shrine of the Blessed
Sacrament, Chevy Chase, and Vim
cent Kennedy have invited all the
young people of the neighborhood to
an old-fashioned country dance in
the banquet hall Of Holbrook Farms
Dairy, Brentwood, Md, next Friday
night at g o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Amazing Proved
Hygienic Protection
for Married Women

Thousands upon thousands Of women
have now learned to use a sensational,
scientific discove-v for hygienic purposes.
This boon to womankind is not poison,
yet actually kills germs at contact. 1t
is called Zonite, and its action is amazing
when used in douche. 1t instantly kills
germs and bacteria on contact, yet it is
one douche proved safe-will not harm
delicate tissues. And Zonite deodorizes-
assures daintiness. Helps keep one fresh.
clean and pure. So successful has Zonite
been that over 20,OO0.O 900 bottles have
already been used. Get Zonite from your
druggist today. It's surprisingly easy and
economical to use. Ideal for feminine
hygiene. Follow the simple directions
and enjoy proved hygienic protection
that you may never have known before.
Evening star., 1940-10-08

SNNVhN
Inf;
Hutchin. c. E. jr.
Norman, Harold N.
Oanielson, Ole Willis
Amick, Elliot W.
Smith, Arthur j, II.
Sinnreich. Simon R.
Mckee. Edear S.
Ekman. William E.
Howell. Edwin N.
Bassett. James A.
jackson. Charles L.
Matheson. Donald r.
Clarke. Edwin L.
Irwin. Jefferson J.
Works, Robert c.
Clarkson, Gordon NJ.
Duncan, Jos. G., Sd
Strange. Hubert E.
Lynch. James H.
Beck. Clarence E.
Wansboro. VIM. P.
Durbin. Rollin B.
Missal. Jos. B.. jr.
Gorham. Arthur F.
Williams, w. R.. jr.
Finn. John M.
Brown. Melvin c.
Collins, Arthur s., Jr.
Walsh, Willard G., jr.
1zenour. Frank M.
Mrazek. Jas. Edward
Miller, Frank K.
Jaynes, william H.
Byars, David O., jr.
Wolverton, Robert l..
Sibley. Thomas N.
Brennan. Mark F.
Feffer, Philip c.
Keator, Vincent
Machen. EdW. A, II.
Sternbere. Ben
Jones. r alph A, jr.
Teich. Fdk. C. ir.
Thomas. Richard c.
Dosh. Louis N.
Denholm, Charles j.
English. John T.
NIaloney. Arthur A.
Barker. Robert A.
Norris, John A, jr.
Hartline, Franklin H.
Murray, Arthur M.
Boyt. John E.
Mcdonald, H. S, jr.
Siren, Vincent w.
Kuhn. Robert B.
Ashworth, Robert L.
Guletsky, Walter N.
Smith, Myrl F.
Talbot. Coral Max
Dale, Edgar II.
Hannum, w. T., tr.
Rhine, Robert H.
White, John w.
Lahti. Edward H.
Chambers. John H.
Learman, Birdsey l..
Corley. John T.
Ewing, John T.
Henderson, James z.
Iipscomb, Andy A.
Wright. Fdk. S., Jr.
Jackson. VIM. c.. jr.
Skinner. Edward R.
Fite. William c.. I'd.
Batson. Stephen r.
Jacunski, E. w.
Schmidt, James K.
Ryan, Ward S.
Stephenson. Edward
York. Robert H.
Artman. George
Zohrlaut. Geo. R.
Sherrard, D. G.. I'd
Campanella. S. S.
Chalgren, Ed. jr.
Whitehurst, c. B.,Jr.
Comes. LLOYD H.
Helfers, Melvin
Bissell, Edward B.
Berg. NJ. Griffith
Deshon. George E.
Peers. William r.
Jarmin. John E.
Summers, w. M.
Hagen. Robert P.
Stone. Charles P.
Sauser, Arthur T.
Swearingen, S Meg.
Springer. w. G.
Bell, Thomas P.
RinRsak. Elton w.
Kunzig, L. A., jr.
Coates, c. E. jr.
Farrell. Norman
Beckedorff, L. L.
Ewell, Julian J.
Muir. j. l.. 8.
Stanley, T. J. 3.
Mount, c. Men. ir.
Bollard. Arthur W.
Kaplan, Leonard
Rieley, o, H, ir.
Norris, Jack K.
Keller. James H.
Kepple, Charles D.
Pobinette. Albert l..
Tuttle. Paul v. ir.
Marlin, RAYMOND B.
Watt. John.
Coffey. JOSEPH I.
Holt, Frank T.
McFerron. Carl D.
Duckworth. B. R.. I'd
Clark. William S.
Chapman. Warren c,
Oliver. Darwin K.
Breitling, George T.
Kobes, Frank j..
Boyle. William J.
McChristian. Jos. A.
Trahan, Eugene A.
Clough, Casper, jr.
Dolvin. Welborn G..
Wisdom, w. B.. jr.
Higgins. w. M, jr.
Nolan. Daniel A., jr.
Kinnard. H. W. O., 1r
Mildren. Frank T.
IaPrade. James L.
Mcconnell. e. T.
Heron, William M
Poimer. Arthur D.
Newman. Donald B.
Ghellman. r. H.
Corps Of
Blatherwick. A. A.
Van Allen. VIM. G.
Adams. Ernest c.
Cox, Lavonne
RuZek. Chas. V, Jr
Troutman. H. F.
Van Alta, Ward H.
Rowland. H. c.. jr.
Tillman, Erland A.
Smedile. Joseph A.
Murphy, VIM. D.
Morrison, John A.
Peale. w. O.. jr.
Allgair. John A.
Holm. John D.
Lamphier, Paul H.
Williams. Earl H.
Jannarone. John r.
Altenhofen. M. J.
Bixby, George W.
Brown. Desloge
Chubbuck. James B
Frolich. Alex. J.
Love. Robert w.
Orr, William A.
Stilweu, Ruchard ].
eAaIy. Edwin NJ.
Evening star., 1940-10-08

Bartell, T. B
Boles. John K. jr.
Peterson, Lyle E.
Allen. A. W, ir.
Cooperider, H. B. v.
. Tomhave. John P.
Dawson. NJ. S.
Turner, William L.
Gideon. R. R, Jr.
Bailey. B. NJ. Jr.
Rogers. James L.
Serrem, Edward NJ.
Whalen, Matthew
Patterson. w. H, jr.
.' Mcmahon, R. E.
Miller. c. l., I'd.
Boylan. Virtent L.
Schroeder, E. W.
Lee, Levin L.
Herkness. L. C. jr.
Green. James D.
Parsons, c. j.. jr.
Hale. William H.
Kelly. John j.
Williams, A. T. Sd.
Ahee, Joe
Cross, Leslie H.
Matlack Tom e.
;. Carlson. Leo G.
Richards. Ira B.. jr.
Pope. Lemuel z.
. Downey. S. W.. jr.
Critchfield. J. H.
Foster, Ralph L.
Beatty, William F.
1rby, Richard L.
Evening star., 1940-10-08

Ordnance Department.
Sims. Richard E.
(Other promotions in this classifi-
cation will be published tomorrow }
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Chemical Warfare Service.

Wickham, K. G.
Langfnrd, C A.
Russell, NJ. r.
HAYNES, Dallas F.
Peterson. liver A.
D Arezzo, Alfred ].
Brown. Burton R.
lvey. Richard G.
Conigliaro. Joseph
Kappes. George
Miller. F. A.
Michelet, H. r.
Bailey, j. R.. jr.
Weinning. Albert J.
Davis, Paul c.
Vail, w. H, jr.
Corn wall. Paul r.
Rosenstock, E. s.
Gerlich. F. ].
Kopcsak, Alpad A.
Baldwin L. c.
Ola de, Kenneth
Pattison, J. B., jr.
Self. Alan
Holmes, James r.
Hallinger. Elmer E.
Shiley. Earle NJ.
Hauck, Herman H.
Wood. John D.
Abston, Aaron A.
Hodges, w j. jr.
Byrne, Jerome S.
Davis, j. H. jr.
White. Charles Z.
Pavick, John J.
Bowman. J. A.
Wald, John J.
Evans, B. S, ir.
Vann.. Walter NJ.
Rovce. Philip NJ.
Boughton, r. W. jr,
Schrader, J. R. jr.
Pulliam, Charles c.
Holloway. Rufus H.
Lehr. Philip H.
Hinternhof. W. A.
Cleverly. Richard D.
Yarnall. Kenneth L.
Manney. David L.
Janowski, r. A.
KrismaS, Michael J,
Megich, Martin J.
Lennhon. c. D. T.
Curtin, Richard D.
Bane. John c.
Ordnance
Sims, Richard E.
Evening star., 1940-10-08

Newcomer. F. K, jr.
Price. William H.
Jordan. Ralph E.
Seavey. Philip r.
Henry. William j.
Eaton, Galen P.
Cochran. James NJ.
Hudgins. Seth F.
Madison, Samuel A.
Hackett. Charles ].
Weisemann. Heinz
Simon. Lincoln A.
Clifford. James R.
Smoke, Donald r.
LentZ, Carl, I'd.
Wood. Oliver E.
Smith. Harry T.
Mancuso, S. J.
Belardi. RAYMOND J.
Walker. John W.
De Metropolis. Harry
Farris. Stephen c.
Medinnis, c. L. P.
De Vile, Lionel B.
Chester. Robert s.
Kirby, Lee NJ.
Lavell. Geodrey
Davis. Thos. w. Sd.
HersJau, John o.
Gilchrist, NJ. F.. jr.
Odom. Herbert r.
Nlckerson. D. K.
Kelly, Jas. j., jr.
Barnett. VIM. H.
Banks, John M.
Roosa, Jlmes A.
Fling, VIM. J.
Kelly. John p. A.
Mial. John P.
Luczak, Bernard r.
Hussey, Wm. j. A.
Wood, John E, jr.
Marshall o. K, jr.
Dougan, Murray D.
Reeves, Charles W.
Ludeman, r. F.
Smith. Calvin q
Johnson. Harold o.
Snow, John R.
Heasty. c. F., jr.
Thornkelson, W. l..
Barry, r. B., ir.
White. Alan B.
Macdonald. A. r.
Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
Repairs To Bridge :. Inconveniences Bus
Public Vehicles Re-routed Yesterday While Hancock Brook Project Was Started; Betty Wilson Honored
WATERVlLLE

Vaudeville, Aug, ao.-Busses were re-reuted over Parker and Manville streets yesterday, because the bridge on Royden street over Hancock Brock is being repaired.
 Mrs. Walter Norman of Pembroke avenue was hostess recently, at a shower for Miss Betty Wilson of Colonial avenue, who will heceMe the bride of Charles Koeppel of Col Onial avenue, Seutember 4.
 Guests attending were: Mrs. Frank Bailey, Mrs, Russell Ather- ton, Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs. Frank Keliher, Mrs. Patrick Donahpe, Mrs. John Washhurne, Mrs. Pred Pou- dim, Mrs. Patrick Whiston, Mrs. Russell Truelove, Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. OolWell, Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. Benjanc.n Bradley, Mrs. Clifford Northrop, Mrs. Fred LeFevre, Mrs. Edward Link, Mrs. Elmer Wilson, Mrs. Bertrand Root, Misses Sudie Adams, Lois TFuelove, Margaret Lapman, Berniee Ryan, Charlotte Rohan and Ann Norman.
 Rev. Robert Beecher, rector of St.. Paul's Episcopal church, will return from . months leave, to conduct the service Sunday, September 1. It will mark the fifteenth Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
1 TAFT WILL HEAD | SCHOOL PROGRAM
Committee Plans Aid to Allies Courses in Many
 Institutions of State

Hartford, Aug. 30-A program in the states high schools, colleges and universities this fall was outlined Thursday by the Connecticut Chapt- CT of the Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies.
 "Though we are right now em- pbasizing those things that are of immediate need" State Chairman Walter E. Patterson explained, i've must recognize that our future job is to educate America so that it will want to preserve American stand- ards of liberty and democracy. Con- necticut hopes to set an example for other states"
 Horace D. Taft of Watertawn founder and headmaster emeritus of the Taft School, is expected to be in charge of both public and private secondary schools.
 The Committee for Work in Edu- cational Institutions is Chairman, John Schoolcraft, New Haven; President Katharine Blunt of the Connecticut College for Women in New London; Clement c. Hyde, principal emeritus of the Hart ford Public High School; Mrs. Flo- renee Kitehelt, New Haven; Presi- dent James L. McConaughy of Wesleyan University; Rev. T. Law rason Riggs, chaplain of the More Club at Yale; Miss Caroline Ruutz- Rees, founder of Rosemary Hall in Wallingferd, and Mir. Taft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
New England Plants
 Responding To Call
Government Receiving All Assistance in Defense Pro- gram; E. Kent Hubbard Speaks for Conn. Industries

is more work placed in this state on subcontract than on prime contract. Our large shops are all busy on di- rect work for the government, and we ae in daily contact with many other firms looking for g chance to bid on work for which they are adapted. To date, no instance has come to our knowledge of ahy man. ufacturer refusing to cooperate or turning down a chance to bid on any products on which he felt he could compete"
 William s. Allen, chairman, R..
 I. Industrial Commission.
 Connecticut
 "Cenneetiout industry cooperating to the fullest with all procurement agencies of the government in de- termined effort to meet their volume There hay been no un- du delays, On the other hand, Con- necticut industry has had Its defense plans well under way fer many months"
 -E. Kent Hubbard, president
 Manufacturers Association of
 Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
NEW DIRECTORATE
 AT LOCK COMP ANY
Eliot Farley Renamed President of Terryville
 Firm at Farley
Special to The Democrat)

Terryville, Aug. 30.-Eliot Farley was reelected president of the board of directors of the Eagle Lock Company at a meeting of stockheld- CTS yesterday afternoon. In the ab- sence of a majority of the new di- rectors elected the organization meeting was tabled, but the annual report previous submitted to the stockholders was approved.
 Others on the new board include: Charles W. Deeds, president of Chandler Evans Corporation, Dudley s. Ingraham, vice-president of E. Ingraham Company, Royal s. Little (reelected) president of Atlantic Rayon Corporation; R. B. Plumb, viee-president Creelected), Charles B. Rolfe, assistant to president of Southern New England Telephone Company. Lester E. Shippee, execu- tive vice-president of Hartford Connecticut Trust Company, Sin- clair Weeks, president of United Carr Fastener Corporation, and Roy 0. Wilcox, vice-president of Inter- uHtlotiaA 0iifSf NvAlpdAly.
 Charles J. Thornton and Andrew N. Winslow. who failed to relec- tion are connected with Boston brokerage firms. Charles J. Jeff fers of Boston was the third nom- inc and was defeated.
 Eliot Farley, president, presided, Approval was voted to the change in bylaws providing for a board of directors of Il members as per- mitted under the charter amend ment adopted at the previous meet
 William Carpenter, a stockholder, expressed his opinion that the eom- mittee of stockholders who have engaged in a study of the affairs of the company since last January when partial liquidation was recom- mended and then defeated should be included on the new board giv- ing the company the benefit of their studies. It was explained that for personal reasons they did not wish to serve. This committee. as a result of its studies had recom- mended choice of the board as 1t was elected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
Man About To,vn
interesting Chronicles of Waterburians in the News, Behind the Headlines - Many Familiar
 Names Written Into Breezy Observations,

crowds in years gone by. Was right in my prediction that Anna Moran Genua would win the tournament Too bad Miss Gordon was not her opponent last Sunday.
 Eddie Smith, son of Mrs. Mar. garet Smith of Columbia Beule- yard, has just received his pilots license, Been taking lessons for some. time at Bethany Field. He's not only a good tennis player, but he is also an excellent ski jump er--Dan Harrington, IT,, is also taking lessons at Bethany Field-- He expects to take off quite a few pounds before he does any solo werk--He's been i'll the past week with chills and fever. Bill Dunphy, the all American druggist, estab- lished some kind of record, when he recently had his picture in the local dailies two days in success ion- Everybody shaking hands with Jim Kilmartin, glad to see him hack to work at the Elks' club,
 Tom Mccarthy, brother of Red Jim," sold the winning ticket that recently went out of town. Tom is one of the winning department heads at Rowland Hughes. His genial brother likes to be called Red although his girl friend is not so keen about it. :. Tommy Murphy's team finally played and won that long delayed soft bali game. Promoters Mulville and Casman provided the entertain ment--Harry Prank gave his fav- orite recitation "The Face On The Barroom Floor notwithstanding that during the Reclamation he received dozen "hot foets". Harry is by far the youngest old man in town. At the turn of the century Harry was able to run 100 yards in eleven seconds-He was some boxer, too. He still takes the stairs in City Hall, three steps at 8 time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30

Boston, August S0-That New England industries are cooperating in the national defense program to the full extent that they have been called upon to do so, that they are active inbidding on contracts and promptly accepting contracts awarded them, is indicated by state ments to the New England Council from heads of state manufacturers associations and state development commissions, it was announced here today. These statements also bring out the fact" said Dudley Harmon, executive vice-pfesident of the coun- Gil, that New England's industrial facilities available for national de- fense production are by no means being fully utilized as yet and that relatively little defense production is under way in Maine, New Hamp- shire, and Vermont, as compared with Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut"
 The statements to the council, and their sources, are as follows:
 Massachusetts
 "As president of the Associated Industries of Massachusetts, find there is complete cooperation among the Massachusetts manufacturers in the national defense program, This is readily seen in the prompt com- pletion three months ago of plant surveys made by the Associated In- dustries of Massachusetts through out the state. and it is also to be noted in the large scale participation of our manufacturers in government biddings. resulting in total contract awards of large volume as published In government figures.
 Between i've hundred and six hundred Massachusetts concerns are on the government approved lists to receive invitations for bidding in Army, Navy and Air Corps work.
 We have found absolutely no lack of cooperation. or delay in accepting United States government contracts. On the contrary, we find on every hand, an intense desire to fully CO., operate with the United States gov. ernment in it's national defense needs"
 --John ?. Tinsley. president. As-
 a0ciated lndustFies Of Massa-
 chusetts.
 Rhode Island
 "AS the commission charged with liaison between military procure inent and Rhode Island industry. VIC have found a splendid spirit of eo- operation from both aides. Prom the nature af our industrial set-up iheee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30

npe. in preparation for participation in the Drum Corps meet tonororW at East Hartford, under the spon= sorship of St. Maryis Drum corps of that city,
 The newly formed Fairmeynt Fife, Drum and Bugle corps are planning to enter the East Hart- ford meet.
 MT. and Mrs. William Rooney of Dwight street have had as guests the past few days, MT. and Mrs. Les roy Kimrnel and daughter, Mary Lou, of Harnell, N. Y.
 Patrick Moriarty, Jr., spent yes. teFday at the Worlds Fair.
 Personal Shower
 Mrs. Edward Gagain of Homer street entertained recently at a personal shower, for Miss Doris Lar1ouette of Sheffield street, whose marriage to Kenneth Warland of Waterbury, will be held September ', Guests present were: Mrs. Marei Shea, Mrs. Joseph Laneuette, Mrs. Harry .Truelove, Mrs, William Cook. son, Mrs, William Carney, Mrs. James Hyland, Mrs. Doris Hamei, and the Misses Julie Truelove, Mar tha Lanouette and Peggy Gagain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
WILDCAT uUs" TIMELY

Coming just at the tune when the tate and federal officials are pros- icuting the private passeneer-car- wing racket in this country, RKo vndio's wildcat Bus" Is aIl excsp-
 lonally timely drama. Fay Wray cd Paul 0uilfoile are oo-featured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
REMOVAL SYSTEM
 GAINING RECRUITS

Members of the Washington Park Community club are planning a vig- orous campaign to urge the board of aldermen to make ash and rubbish removal a municipal service. Plans were made at meeting, held at the Washington Park Community house last night for a large delegation from the club to be present at the meeting of the board of aldermen on september Q and already other eom- munity clubs are being contacted and urged to cooperate in asking the aldermen to approve the plan.
 It is expected that the aldermanic chamber will be crowded with advo- cates of the plan on the night of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30

after Trinity. The service will in- ,lude Holy Communion and sermon at e:30 a. m. Sunday school ses- sinns will not be resumed until Sum- fay, September 22.
 George Piercey, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. George Piercey of Thom- aston avenue. has left for Man hattan, Kansas, where he will re- sune his studes at the Kansas State university.
 Rehearsal Tonight
 4 full rehearsal of all members of the Casper s. Davis, American Legion Fife. Drum and Bugle corps will be held tonight at o'clock, at the club rooms on Thomaston ave-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30

South Africa is caring for many lrltiah ger children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
AUTOGRAPHED BLOUSE

Bonita Granville will soon have a blouse embroidered with the auto- graphs of all Metro Goldwyn May CTS stars and featured players. Myrna Loy not only signed her name on the blouse for Bonita on the "fhifd Finger, Left Hand set, but volunteered to embroider it hs-- self.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30

"AS the commission charged with llaison between military procure rnent and Rhode Island industry. VIC have found splendid spirit ef eo- operation from both aides. Prom the nature of our industrial set.up ihese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
WOMEN IN AVIATION

FTesh from her success in "Wolnen in War; lovely Wendy Barrie sur. Fently illustrates what woman's place is in modern aviation. n 'Men Against the Sky" nKo Radio illul. she plays the part Of 8 plane draushlsWoman with Richard Dix, Kent Taylor and Edmund LeWe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30

This special effer demands your immediate attention. These quality features will give you many years of sleeping comfort. Pre- built border . quilted sides . woven striped ticking . silent coil spring unit . extra heavy insulating pad . taped edge . button tufting . metal handles and ven- tilators.