davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-02
STREETCAR.
BUS OPERATORS
WANTED.

Steady work at good pay
for men who can qualify. $50
per week guaranteed after
short training period; many
earn more; no experience
necessary.
Apply in person Monday
through Friday, inclusive,
$50 to 10 am. or write
EMPLOYMENT DIVISION-J
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO..
36th and Prospect SITS. NV,
Wash. D. G..
Evening star., 1941-12-02

/ SEWING MACHINES us and save
on new and slightly used machines We
/ take pianos. radios washers and ironers
/ In trade Cash or terms. Call Republic
/ 1890. The Piano Shop, 10i5 eth st.
NV OPEN EVENINGS
Evening star., 1941-12-02
ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY

S5}5 Ga Ave. SILVER Spf.nE. 81. --N9.
ATCPS-TENANTS landlords
buy one CT more a. wholesale; guaranteed
lowest pr4c-s IN WASHINGTON. SaCrlnclns
hundreds Of repoSsessed. used retrIgeratoTs,
some OF which are practically new. Frlglc-
are Westinghouse, Keivinator General
Electric Norg~. Crosley, Leonard and others
in all sizes Out of the high rent district.
10 fancy showroom. bu- miracle values as
low as Sl+ easy terms
Evening star., 1941-12-02

CARPENTERS f. nov house, Cal atter
a nm. ask for NJ. Zitm0-H VI. 1"Hn-
rOr AM-a~0vud ki-chen Eoln. day
work. Colcn.al Ccfee Shcppe. @u,h and
n
Evening star., 1941-12-02

RUGS. Oriental and Chinese, Army
Chinese, 9xl2; 4 Persian, 1oxl5 and
SxIo; immediate sale. Open TO 5 pm.
40" 1sth s.. NV.
RUGS Oriental finest collection, room and
s. - e. S7eS- lecuced prices. Rare Rus
Shop. o4"7 18th st. NV.
SETIEE double seat, blue upholstery
blond maple trim suitable office or beauty
parlor: reaS. FIR. 1852.
sAxoPHoNEs11sale Of used Instruments
Conn alto, 62.5O: Buescher alto. S65
Conn tenor. SO so; latest model gold
lacauered Conn alto. like new; sll5: easy
term k,t5z. opr, 13&4 r,j,, g s. middle of the
SEWING MACHINES. new and used: easy
terms: rent repairs all makes: estimates
free. 6ll 18th ST NV. Ma Ills.
SEWING MACHINES. Singers portables,
SO UP: consoles. $40 up, treadles, $500
ten terms, All A guaranteed. tiai-s Rents repairs
f f HARRIS. "fl" 18th 81. co. 3245.
SEWING MACHINFs-See us. and save
on new and slightly used machines. We
in trade Cash or terms. Call Republic
NV OPEN EVENINGS.
sEwINo MAcHNEs Ia ssdIss saGssr con.de s15e
Guar repairs on ali machines Hem
stitching. buttons made, button holes.
plea ting az Ff Pan a"6 f,'aPs 81 a#i done 'i'
s1es r5s pa4k Rpnf5 repara Sp SINGER
stsre. "1+9 Pa. ave. NV. MA. 1888.
SHOTGUN. 12-Rauge Reming ton automatic,
dition, S45. Decoys. other equipment. reas.
RE. 3644. 10 IN. TO : pm.
SILVER FOX JACKET. size 10. in good
condition: also tailored suit. co. "a36.
STOVES one double. l single. Florence,
oil; portable stoves l Franklin stove
TABLES. S3-5: used In excellent ,condi-
parties Size a4"S72H HEcH1NGER CO.
TRUMPETS-Used Sargent. $3.50: used
Buescher. in exceptionally good condition
$40 50; easy terms. Kits, 1880 G st,
OPEN EVENINGS.
TYPEWRITERS Removal sale, prices
Slashed; real bargains while they last.
Capitol typewriter Co. 73l llth st. NV
TYPEWRITFRs-Roy set.50; Under
wood, $3.50 Smith, see so; many port;
a6ss; Re; Rsntals' ak s3 Repairs Macdonald
and used, sold. rented. repaired. Terms
Open evenings American Typewriter Co..
1431 East Capitol st. Ii oos2.
TYPEWRITING. learn at home: all make make
machines; for rent or sale. Inquire OFFICE
MACHINES CORP, RE. ases, rs 14th
TYPEWRITER L. c Smith, Gain. car
riage late. as new, S35: No. 10 Remington
| 50; Harvard Classics, so V, SIS. l22l
| Cak NV
VACUUM CLEANERS S12.95;
| EUREKA SgJ: ELECTROLUX. S16.95;
with att: rebuilt and guar. like new yr
Vacuum Specialists 1;s NIe ExsIusiveiy' Hn
sos 11th st. NV. National 7II3. D
VANITY DRESSER, triple mirror. for sale
cheap Call Georgia 6339. .
VASES MADE into lamps: china repaireo !;
| large assortment of silk shades. 24OS lSth
| st. NV HO. OSLO.
VACUUM CLEANERS ROYAL ana
Hoover. rebuilt like new. S9.95 up guar
J. C. HARDING T. CO, INC.
Electrical Eeadouarters ~
ST. 10th ST. NV. MA @lbo.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
HELP hEk & WOMEN

HELP MEN & WOMEN
FORMER EMPLOYEES of The
Hecht Co. wrapping division
who are interested in part
time work see Mr.. Stanley be-
tween 9:30 and II or phone
MA. 5100. Branch $40.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT Book starred kept part
t.Te. ardllS statements. tax service local
references verv reasor able OR "n-t
CHFF. - year. experience private family.
board.Eg house, best references. Box
334-A star
CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS SALES
available. Phone TR 9s56. after ! m.
COLLECTOR SALESMAN, experienced
be- references. Box "Ht-A. star. -
GROCERY CLERK. answer phone wait on
tra de fruit and ECre;ab!e experience. and
depe1ds bic can shoulder responsibility
MAN business abil-v. cer. comneFc al.
clerlca! experience. Box ~ 5-A. Star. -
NAN. 30 tai lghr Colorpd. chauffeur
valct. employed seeks better position
rc.erences- " L!rg to travel. Box 1A4 A.
S'aI -
MAN colored. wants & hrs a CAV work OF
any kind. high qualifications, GOOD refer
erCe. Cal NJ Hlli- -
MAN married. 10 work on farm or care
iaker. can start a. Cnce. MI. 1898. Mr..
Rive.
MAN. nes.. coored, wishes 100 as chauf-
feIr or delivery man. references, prefer
D. c. or vicinity. Nj o32g.
WAN pee -. married. car. IA yrs of SELL
ng. manager business minded. well-appear-
ing. loval and willing, desires permanent
connection with responsible firm. employed
a present, desires change. BOX 356-A. Star
YOUNG MAN. -. would like evening EN-
p.oym.nt in Liquor store; no experience.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
MATTRESS REhoVATIkG.

REMADE, So UP
STEIN BEDDING CO.,
1924 18th ST NV ME 1915
Evening star., 1941-12-02

MANUFACTURERS REPRE-
SENTATIVE available: 10
yrs, Govt. experience; execu-
tive, organizer. statistician,
go-getter type; now employ
ed, desires change. Box 304-
A, Star. ..
Evening star., 1941-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.


VENDING MACHINES ,psrny can1y,. ,f.rr
sale cheap: owner IN defense work OK
34t-A. Star. ="
WINDOWS--S5.oO 90 used IN excel conci-
ton compeie Win frame ash hardIaFe'
SIZE "/l0laX5 GA HECHINGER CO.
VIohN 9QTFrTs.compIese stqd9n5s Pa1ms
Kltts. 1880 6 St OPEN EVENINGS.
WASHING MACHINES of discontin-
g@d se models 9ae MsSiae. 80 A 3 c, so; ApeZ.
49,, 60 Cr9Sley' ay 50; Thor s35 Price m
new Maytag. A B c. Norge: Crosley and
other other maehines 10 DAYS TRIAL Easy
shop, l0l5 1th S. NV.
WASHERS Brand-new standard makes Of
WaShlng machines N crates at deep-cut
prices as low as S!7: 81 weekly, liberal
49, ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY
"srnIIhG'9n a5I e g LarReSi + Appliance House.
WASSHERs-Tmmed,at denyery-MaytaE.
B. C.-o-matic-Easy Spinner. and Iron
Rte ironers. Brand new. Discounts for
GsSH, dan1os Used END repoosse,sed washers at
".n,bdyt7fa MARp 5..ac, Radio age q Appliance ;.
Au'hoFIzed BenoK Sac and Service"
Silver s2r '' 5e' Nd. s'' A''' sH. ?@ea
WASHERS; BenoIx, from sgg %: all mod
flS rSol IN SloGE for immediate delivery. Norge,
from 50 40'o discount Terms.
lux APPLIANCE CO.
Sll 9Th s. NV RepuhIIc 1i-5
W. ATGTHES-Restored Bulova. Hamilton
and Elsln new cases 1911 styles, - tp
SD. Golden. - lOth n
WATCHES. Bulovs, Hamilton. Egin. Benru.,
Wsllhsm. new o. ,hgh1ly u.cd iii PIer.
]a.,geo ] 20 - So, of TA. 2l42,
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Odd ,ablcs,
CneStS. corner cUoboeTd- br.c-2-brac,
heIHnatoT. 9ul 18Th -. NV cor Eve
BENDIX WASHERS
New and used. large soc, On hand.
SIMMS RADIO CO, 35Ip I@th s. e.
TRY AND BEAT
TINS. diamond bTy-'s-carst. fine stone,
ID t-csmoHd platinum enPaRrment rlnE.
NjlI. also "-d'amcrd platinum Wedding
b#nG. $40 o'her comfortable buy from j..
cara Up, M"'sr' jewelers. 4S92 sth
10000 LATE USED
RECORDS =
loc each and UP. Quality Music Co, 1899
trRF-4r
Evening star., 1941-12-02
DIAMOND CABS.

White men wanted. ~ years Of age or
older. to QGahf~ taXicab operators
Must have uD-to-date District of CO.
lumbia me or yehlc'e operators permit and
have resided within the metropolitan area
of Washington for cnc year CT lonRer
NEARBY Maryland ana Virr'nia Included
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
App'v Mr. A L Livsie. Room No Ill.
l125 lith s. W. between ; and : m
statesmen,
Have YOUR sales been reduced due 70 the
national emereenCy2 Prominent LIE IN
SuranCe company has op nlnQs fus two men
between the aReS OF - and -. married
rf1 preferred. no collections made by our
GGen-. State past experience. Box
"6g-C Star
Evening star., 1941-12-02
FREE INSTRUCTIONS
SAL
DISSATISFIED
OR UNEMPLOYED

If unemployed or not satisfied with your
present position and looking for a future
where earnings are above the AVERAGE 10
start and have car, call Dr. ib.1 Tues
day evening. bet. : and m ONLY
Evening star., 1941-12-02
POULTRY g EGGS.

CHICKENS cheap; Barred Rocks, r. I.
Reds. n H. Reds, most OF them pullets
beginning to lay good stock. z. j.
%i"key 1913 Bass ave. ne. kenLwort7,
i AT $50.
Evening star., 1941-12-02

REFRIGERATORS. new and used. $50 up:
p.aranteed up 20 ) years. easy terms
o Smith. 1914 H s. ne. Lincoln $3.50.
ERATORS-Deep-cut sacrlhce on
over 500 ICtI4GcIatCI> We have the lars-
EST display N Warhns"on ard guarantee
not TO W uruerso'G We have group OF
General Electric. F-iq.da.re. Westinghouse.
Cro,!ev KelyInatOr, Norge Leonard Cold
spot used as .oW as 80. brdnd-new 1874 !
refriRCratO-s st Atlas low prices: lmne DIE .
delivery. easy terms, unusually lDefa4
Evening star., 1941-12-02

1895; easy terms also many other
values: terms. KITS, 1880 G ST. (mldd!e
of the hlockl OPEN EVENINGS
Evening star., 1941-12-02

AIR -coNDTIONlNG ROOM COOLER :
\, Trlle ge.inI inI Ge I %ii. ;, lowe c2Sl price.
BEDRocM. Chime roor, living room suites,
luTnl'ure. Duport o5l3 s.
BEDROOM din,no. living room furniture.
GG0n,eH u ap,s or homes We DO MOV--
ING CAREFULLY, STORAGE. ia 24"-
BUY OP WILL STORE sp, size or spinet
9.aHo 9a45 ''F use OF same Metropolitan
CLoTHING-H.ehest prices paid for mcns
u.ed c!2.hlnez Rerman's. l22 III ST. nv.
Me 3'd'. Open eve VIII call
THING-Bgtter prices PAID fer. mer's
Dl G5G@ Open eve VIII call
DESKS. several Saesmen's q other sm91
desks "entec. VII! pay cash. New YORK
JeWe'E! CO., 7"7 7rh St. n NE "2n.
plumbna, surplus equipment OF any d.
scripNoa. Block S5lyaGe. Michigan "a
FURNITURE. rug, Office furniture hoTs'
non hold goods etc hiahest cash prices re
FURNITU URE WANTED At ONCE-We bu
all kinds. also elec. refs. stoves too.
pianos. etc. DAY or n!eht FR. 2So7.
FUPNI IURE-Housetold furnishings OF l..
CHINA. Cali any time, RE 79oi, Me. 81 ..
FURNITURE br.c-a-brac. china. glassva:r
r1gs. SIysr"aTe;, painting hlEaest ca
prices paid Gail Murray, TAYLOR 33a;.
FURNITURE-Wan to buy some use.
also piano. Cal evenings after Z. Pc-
public B61. 4.
HOT-WATER HEATER. used. 75-gal'ou,
automatic storaae type: Will EXCHANGE A.
gallon automatic storage type and pay
d,terence h4l Franklin 81. ne DU. S5G&..
SEWING MACHINING buy all types.
repair. hemsutchng buttons covered,
p!eatng. 81 s.. RE. 1900. RE. 23ll.
USED BEDS. bureaus, tables chairs
anGeS, lCeboXeS, etc, for our large chain
OF rooming houses. Ma sH5.!. RA. s53s.
+ GOLD-BRING YOUR OLD GOLD, Sill
YER. YER PPLzATlMqM P,zt TEETH; DISCARDED
A. KAHN. NC. 40 YEARS AT a35 F.
VASES. brlc-s-brac VIII purchase out
+ right or MAKE them into lamps. 24OS 18TH
3 s. NV. HO gsl9. -
WANTED-Jewelry. diamonds shotsuns
lypewrlteIs. cameras, binoculars and MIS-
CELLANFOUS HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Max Zveig. AZ NV. NE. 91l3.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver, watches diamonds and old dis
carGed ieWelry; full cash value paid
Evening star., 1941-12-02
PERSONAL.

HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method Results effective for a lie
time or money back. Write for booklet no
drugs or surgery DR. SOMNERWERCK.
l3n5 Columbia rd Adams O3ss.
VACANCIES IN LICENSED HOME FOR
InvaIdS and convalescents. SH. 4lt0-J.
10 ANY EMPLOYED MAN OR WOMAN:
Whenever you need S!5 to $500 IN .
hurry. Just ave me telephone call. You
can get thi- EXTRA MONEY as long as
YOU need It and the only charge is interest
for the exact time you have the money
just call DAVE PENNEY, Chestnut 3"24,
HENS WHILE YOU WAIT. SOC UP: RE
weaving. refining, alterations. THIMBLE
SHOP. 81 18Th NV. s. door
CONVALESCENT HONE HAS VACANCY
Tor one lady. Every comfort provided.
Phone Sligo 3@Ou.
MUSICIANS-IF YOU ARE AN AMATEUR
or semi i-profesSIOnal and would like ~ as
Sociate with an established grCup for sym
phone training unuer an able ana expert
enced conductor. wrlte fun details. Box
.I1S-A, Star
Evening star., 1941-12-02

SAXOPFONES-S Of used instruments;
Conn alto So 80: Buescher alto. S65
Conn tenor. SO so; latest model gold
: lacQuered Conn alto. like new. S1l5: easy
terms Kilt. 1890 G. st. middle of the
EEENINGC
Evening star., 1941-12-02
BENDIX WASHERS
10, 600 LATE USED
RECORDS
MISCELLANEOUS WANIEp

lnc each and up Quality Music Co, 1s3
TN ST. Il V Open until mId1lPhr.
Evening star., 1941-12-02

RUGS Oriental and Chinese. Army
officers and other sources; Sparta @0x62
Chinese, 9Xl2; 4 Persian, 1oXl5 and
: = y
Evening star., 1941-12-02

eARM g GARDEN.
wELL-RoTTED COW MANURE and stable
manure: no straw, and rich black. soil: ~,
bushels. S5; so bushels. SO; deliv red
Specialize in large quantities. Cal jt n
Inscoe oxford 203a-W.
Evening star., 1941-12-02

RUGS, OrientalS large and scatter sizes.
Will sacrifice for cash. GeorgetoWn Art
Evening star., 1941-12-02

Statesmen for permanent and part time
work Apply A. Sidell. l240 9TH st. NV.
SCHOOLBOY. colored. over lS nights and
Sundays only. Daileys Drugstore. iva
Florida ave ne.
Evening star., 1941-12-02

GIRL OR WOMAN, white. care Of apt.
2cI mall child: live in; $50 mon h.
Evening star., 1941-12-02

SEWING MACHINES, Singers; portables,
so UP: consoles. $50 up, treadles, $3.50
up. New machines. attractive prices and
terms AT guaranteed Rents. repairs,
Z T HARRIS. "4I" 1Sth 81. CO. 3245.
Evening star., 1941-12-02

ACCOUNTANT. cvoertonced ru'omo'6lle
dralerShip. must b thorouch'" ier,l,St
with General Motors bookkeNnina SyS' Sm.
eood salary - applicant who ana!-hes-
Box FLA. S'sr.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
MATCHMAKER.


Thoroushly Experienced
Good Salary Permanent Position.
Old Reliable Concern.
Apply Al Once
SELINGER'S,
Evening star., 1941-12-02

ACCOMPANIST wanted for students Of
opera singer. 15 hrs. wklv. in return voice
lessons and small fee. DU. 600. Ext. 401,
. to ) except Wednesday.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
DEALERS PEFRIGERAToR CO,

RUGS-We cordially invite you to INSPECT
our imported rugs on gale: aXl1 or S.:X
10 6, S',4 -; Oriental design. 4X6. S6.15.
a.-.-
Evening star., 1941-12-02

MFATCUTTEPS O.. experienced; good
pay to right men Apply American Stores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
HEALTH OFFICER
 SPIKES RUMOR
No Ground Glass" Found in Japanese.Made Canned
 GOOds-Tests Made

pr. Edward J. Godfrey, city healtf, officer, today treasured Waterbury housewives about fears of ground glass or other dangerous substances in crabmeat or other foods packed by Japanese firms. Federal, state and local health agencies, he said have redoubled precautions against such a possibility and there is nc occasion for alarm.
 Fred Delmore, investigator for the federal food and drug administra- ton, after Investigating complaints that glass had been found In cans of crabmeat, discovered after care- ful tests that 1t was dicalcium mag nesium phosphate, which is used as e preservatiVe.
 MT. Delmore suggested simple test in the event that crystallized particles are found. Take some oi the particles, he said and boil then, in vinegar. If they are not glass they will dissolve; If they are glass they will not dissolve.
 pr. Godfrey urged that the pub- lie not be frightened into mass hys, teria because of llimors and alarms resulting from the war, Health agencies, he said, will issue ample warnings if there IS reason to be- lieve that dangerous foreign sub stances pave been introduced into any food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
TROOP 2S AIDS
 ARMORY GUARDS
Scouts Answer Phones and Run Brands for Sol.
 diers After School

The Hebrew Institute Boy Scout Troop 29 is performing various tasks for the State Guard at the armory as It's contribution in the national emergency.
 The troop Is under the direction of Patrol Leaders Bennett Klampkin, Leonard Birnbach and Allan Gold man and is reported to be the only unit known assisting in this work at the present time.
 The duties these scouts are called upon to do are carrying E1es- sages, answering telephones, run ming errands and other work which would necessitate members of the state guard to perform. All this is done after school each day.
 The scouts of Troop 20 will be drilled in the duties required to be- come junior air raid wardens so they will be prepared to contribute their service in times of an air raid A blackout drill is scheduled tonight at Q meeting at the Hebrew insti- ute.
 These special activities of the scouts are under the direction of Assistant Scoutmasters Sol Bern. stein and Milton Persky,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
RECORDS WARNING IN SIX LANGUAGES
Highway Safety Commits sion BrOadcasts Dangers
 to Pedestrians

Radio announcements in six languages are warning pedestrians of the hazards to foot travellers in traffic, as part of the pedestrian &C., cident reduction campaign being conducted by the Connecticut Highway Safety Commission during the two final weeks of this year.
 Connecticut's nine radio stations are cooperating in the broadcast of a pedestrian safety message in five foreign tongues, Polish, Lithuanian, Russian, Italian and Jewish. Each of the five separate announcements includes a translation into English.
 The messages, transcribed, were recorded at WTIC, the the broad casting station of the Travellers In- surance Company. by group of vol- unteer interpreters.
 The volunteer foreign language announcers were: Polish, Stanley Onniek. radio announcer. Hartford: Lithuanian, Justin Balsis, organist at the Holy Trinity Church, Hart ford; Prussian, the Reverend Nich- olas c. Wasilieff, Hartford; Italian, Emil Marzano. State of Connecticut Unemployment Compensation Divl- sion, Hartford: and Jewish. Ahra- ham Goldstein ot West Hartford, Insurance man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
ENTHUSIASM TOPS
 AIR RAID SCHOOL
Defense Councils Fire. house Demonstration
 PIeases Attendance

Nauagtuck, December 1e. - gripping demonstration of how part of the organization of the Defense Council will work in case of ail raid was given at general meeting of the council last night in the fire house. There was large attendance and much enthusiasm was shown
 Tn the demonstration, those who were to report at central headquart- : CTS took their positions while others who were to report to various sec- tlons took stations in the hall. This was in conformity with the general plan under which the town is marked out in four divisions.
 Clarence E. Jones, chairman, and Edward J. Weaving, chief air raid warden, explained the duties of the division workers and showed how headquarters would operate before and during an emergency. MT. Jones said air raid problems are only a small part of the emergencies to be expected, and reminded the council must be ready for all types of emer- gency.
 He decalred there would be no surprise demonstrations here, add ing if there is to be a public demon- stration, the public will be fully warned. However, the council can not be held responsible for false alarms which might come in from outside as the council must follow instructions given from the main headquarters in these cases.
 Some division chairmen reported organization in their divisions near ly complete and others said they expect to have organization ready very soon. Anyone unable to carry out his duties in the council should notify the council so the organiza- ton will not be upset, MT. Jones said.
 Members should tell their friends to keep calm in emergencies as this would help much in doing the tasks that will be necessary, Mir. Jones de- clared.
 There will be 6 few general meet ings in the future, Mfr. Jones said, but he expressed the hope that a number of divisional meetings for the purpose Of organization will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
Honors Announced By
 Two Public Schools
Outstanding Students at Mary Abbott, Kingsbury
 Schools Mentioned in Report of Principals

Honor students of two schools Abbott and Kingsbury, were an- nounced today. The names as an- nounced by the principals of the respective institutions include:
 Abbott school, Miss A, Louise Butt Ter, principal: Grade 8 B-Michael Kirilenko, Mary Garafola, Palma Gargari.
 Grade 7A--Jean Brickner, Shir- lev Wenning. B-Shirley Petke Dolores KarVelis, Laura Gafkari Marie Christofano.
 Grade 6A--Evelyn Schmollinger. B-Barbara Carosello, Mary Dad- dona, Patricia Porta, Marie Valerie Nancy Bellini Virginia Longo, Irene Geletka.
 Grade 6A-Patrioia Johnston, Bar bara Kerner, Dina Neves. B-An- thonk Daddona, Andrew Dorduk.
 Grade 4B--M!chael Emanuel, Bar bara Wangemann, Eva Orsatti, Fran. ces Wenning, John Oeletka.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
Five-Point Program
 To Protect Children
State Officials Study Problems for Safety of 2S7 OOO
 School Children; Shelters Must Be Found

A five.polnt program for caring for 2S7 900 Connecticut school chil- dren during an air raid was tranS- mitted today by Colonel Samuel IT Fisher, state defense administrator, to Alonzo c. Grace, commissioner of education. The fundamental plan whihc was arrived at during the meeting of New England defense officials in Boston Sunday calls for immediate study of each town s emergency shelter facilities by a competent engineering committee.
 All questions regarding the man. ner in which the instructions should be carried out, Colonel Fisher stated, will be cleared through Com missioner Grace who Is working on the problem in close cooperation with the State Defense Council.
 The general outline of the man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18

Renfrew, Carolyn driner, Virginia Kernochan, Dorothy Knuchel, Mar iorie Lawlor, Marion Johnson, Ann Cohen, Anthony Rosa.
 Grade 6, Toni Began, Catherine Jackson, Arnold Wolk, Barbara Brown, Deborah Matzkln, Jerold Alderman, Nancy Main, Nancy Manherg, Edward Segal, Edwarc Murphy, Ann Norman, Allen Ruff fin.
 Grade 6-Frederika Kilbourn. Lois Yanowsky, Joan Keiser, Rosa lie Lyshkow, Helen Wenkert, Noel Newman, Jerome Griner, Dorothy Rochon, John Timberlake, Joyce Ross, Martin sternfels, Judith Goldberg, Robert Pickett, Janice Drumm, Sheilah Beck, Barbara Greenblatt, Lewis Nitkin.
 Grade 4--Robert Qruskay, Peg. gy Powers, Leslie Van Riper, AL an Reichenbach, Patricia Sova T.yona Strohacker, Mildred Corn Adelaide Trafford, Joan Malvey Billy Began, Suzanne Dewey, John protzko, Cecile McKenna, John Summa, Kathleen O'Brien
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
FRENCH GROUPS
 TO HOLD PARTY
Children to Be Guests Sun- day Afternoon; Massi.
 cote Is Treasurer

TEe Franco American club ct a meeting last evening elected Roinu- Jus MaSACottee Co succeed Clement Brouillette as treasurer of the or geEsiEation. The latter recently ten- 6ered his resignation and Q spec Cial election was deemed necessary.
 m view of the feet that the next regular meeting of the club iS sched- tlled for next Wednesday evening, it was voted lest evening to post pone the session until Tuesday eve- ming, December 90.
 The list of coming events of in- terest Co members and friends in- clude next Sunday afternoon the annual Christmas party for children of the club, St. Jean BaptiSte, Cam ados Occur Fieur do Lye and Court ChampiaiT, ForeSters of America. Oleo Bouchard is chairman of the committee. He Is being assisted by Joseph CaFoa, secretary and Mrs. Wilfred Hernier, treasurer.
 Representatives of the four groups on the committee follow: st. Jean BaptiSte, Philip Rous- sell, Luclen Bertrand and Ovide Philhert; Canados Occur Fleur de Lys, Cleo Bouchard, Mrs. Aurore Dorval and Mrs. N. Normandin; Franco American club, Mrs. Wll- fred Bernier, Miss Flora Carpen- tier and Daniel Manseau: and the Cours Champlain Foresters, Joseph II. Caron, Annie Lacoursieur and Oscar and Dupont.
 Others who are assisting are: Mrs. Romeo Dulnouchei, Mrs. Cleo Bouchard, Mrs. Roderic Adams and Joseph Norbert.
 It was announced that Mrs. Will fred Bernier and Mrs. Rose Veil- lette will take reservations for the annual New Years party of the Franco American club.
 Tke Christmas party of the girls bowling league will he held Satur- day. A turkey dinner will be served followed by dancing, the committee In charge announced.