davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
Club Social Meeting
P II. A. WOmen's

A social meeting and program vii
be held for new families and par.
ents jointly sponsored by the PIT
A. and Women's Club in the high
school auditorium Wednesday eve.
ming at eight o'clock. The pro.
gram will consist mainly of musica
numbers. Mrs. Frank Maupin viii
render a few vocal solos, Mrs. &c
Neuman, piano numbers and Betty
Lynn, saxophone solo. The address
of welcome will be given by a rep
resentative of the civic clubs.
Following the program an in
formal social meeting in the audi
forum will enable the guests to be-
come acquainted with the members
Of the PIT. A. and other parents
The public is cordially invited to at
tend. z - o. - -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04

like, very common-SenSe motives.
In a nutshell, farm chemurgy seeks
to boost the industrial use of Amer
lean farm products through the ap-
plication of chemistry and allied
sciences.
The reasoning behind the program
is sound. Agriculture is a basic
foundation of civilization, the pri-
mary source of our nations raw ma
terial wealth. When basic agricul-
ture is ill, from production and
low prices, the illness spreads thru
the rest of the nation, Cure the I'LL
ness by increasing the return to the
farmer through complete utilization
of his products and the basis is laid
for a sound economy where produc-
ton means jobs and earning power.
What does farm chemurgy do?
There are three principal direc-
lions in which the movement has
pointed it's endeavors to create new
wealth and new opportunity for all
by aiding the farmer and through
him society in general.
First attack
The first attack is aimed at the
problem of SURPRISES, docking for
new ways to use up the things we al
ready grow in abundance. Because
of the strides that American in
genuity has made in boosting farm
production, this is probably the
most pressing farm problem. Sur
pluses, beyond a reasonable reserve
for emergency needs, create no true
new wealth until they are put to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
NEW OFFICER

T. E. Roach. formerly prsx,a..
washington Gas g. Eleotri. y .
pany' Tacoma, has Joined Il. OS =
cific Power g. Light comnsrs -
ganization as assistant 10 A. 80 "
dent and will have general , p,eA'
vision Of the companyS oner s.Vei'
in the State Of Washington , a...Ol
ing to a company announc ssSo,u'
Roach will work out Of Yaklms
Under the new divisional =. !.
Oregon districts Of the Pacific ~.
pany will report TO c. M ssr Ss'
who has been appointed ass, ,.Ou
general manager. Both Roach -. IVY
Sanford will work under the An sa'
ton of George T. Bragg, yiee.n,. '.'
dent and general manager II y,
company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
CrawfOrd-Jordan Rites
Performed i'm Home

Miss Mildred Crawford and Ernest
Jordan were united in marriage in
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Crawford Saturday
with Rev. Bennett of Finley solemn
izinz the vows. The bride Wore a
becoming navy printed ensemble and
carried corsage of rosebuds. The
home was very beautifully decorated
with appropriate flowers. Herbert
Crawford, brother of the bride, act
ed as best man and Mrs. Verna
BeckeS, as maid of honor. ~.. ..-
+ Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held for the immediate
relatives and a few friends. ~ 81
Miss Crawford, one of Kenne-
wick's popular girls, graduated from
the local high school. Mr.. Jordan is
employed with the Twin City Live
Stock Company. Following short
honeymoon in Idaho and Sun VAL
ley, the couple will be at home at
the Miller Auto Court. .,.. sr
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
Col. Irr. Dist. to
PAY for Dead Horse,

Paying for a dead bo,...
an unusual experience 81, Is 10
! erage individual. Usually iVF N ne a.
preston is merely he q
speech but today it becan sufe 4
t1ality for the Columbia I ir, a. y
District. While cuttjno ~. tTr'gatr
the bank, one Of the Sc "eeus slc,
into the canal-not an ,,O,S., slppsst.
perience, either-but this sss !. a,
tangled in the harness ana St' a y "
before it could be extrcateSu l y
district is really going % ~, . . y
dead horse. pAy 10 1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04

use. In fact, they are an added ex.
pense. The problem is to. use then
up fully as they are produced tx
make way for the succeeding crop.
SURPRISES are already with us
Farms in certain areas are adapt
ed to the raising of certain crops
Farmers have invested their money
their labor and their skill in learning
how to grow certain things, Yakima
and Hood River apples, for instance
better than anyone else. Isn't ii
better to find out how to use profit
ably all they can produce than to
ask them to root out the results OF
their work?
Second Attack
The second line of attacks is to
introduce new crops to meet the
requirements of existing needs or of
new needs. Here the farm chemurg-
ist is working to make the nation as
nearly self-sufficient and independ-
ent Of foreign sources as possible.
Right now, foreign war has cut off
lands which formerly supplied us
with millions of dollars worth of raw
materials. Poppy seeds for your
breakfast rolls are an example. They
can be grown here just as WE'LL n
AT the same time, our restless and
imaginative free enterprise system
is constantly devising new things to
add to our national comfort and con-
venience. If new materials are need
fhncn ~
raise them at home, where they are
not subject to foreign market con-
ditions, and bolster our own produc-
tive economy, asks the farm che
murgist? 49,.
This phase of the program is
merely an extension of the practice
of crop diversification which sue
cessful farmers have used for years.
It gives the small farmer a new cash
crop and more than one basket for
his eggs. It often is ray of hope for
outworn or misused farm lands.
The Third Arrow
The third arrow in the chemur-
gist's culver is the constant drive for
profitable uses for farm by-products
and wastes. just as the electric re-
frigerator helps the thrifty house
wife make use of all odds and ends of
food, so chenurgy hopes to help the
farmer use all he produces-the
straw as we'll as the wheat, the pits
as well as the peaches. i
In short, the farm chemurgic |
is an adoption to agricul-
ture of the research and efficiency
programs which long have char
acterized other forms of American
industry. r }t
Now, how does the movement
work? It has four main elements in
It's membership and it works as a |
common-interest undertaking Of all !
IF them. z 49,. g
First is the farmer, whose skill and
energy coaxes crops from the earth.
Second is the chemist and his bro
5hers in various other sciences, who
oy their ingenuity make farm pro-
ducts into forms which industry can
Use. Third is the industrialist, who
Uses these agricultural raw materials |
20 make goods. Fourth, is the bust
ness man, who promotes and sells
these new products of industry. All |
Of them are seeking the same thing |
"a better living for themselves and
for others.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
The Weather

Cool, damp, drizzly, windy wea-
thers marked the past week. Low
temperatures with nearly half an
inch of rain is what Weatherman
Al Morgan reports, divided as fol-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Day and two
sons, Bill and Robert, of The Dalles
spent the weekend with Mr.. Days
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04

Little Kay and Bruce Barnes, who
have been spending the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Byrd, left
Monday for their home in Olympia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
Scientists Seek
New Uses for
Farm Products
Farmer raises the crop,
chemist transforms, in
dustrialist makes and
business man sells it
BY III. w. DERRY


Manager, New Industries Dept.
Pacific Power 81 Light Company
If you were to ask your neighbor,
or yourself, what farm chemurgy''
is, chances are, if there was any ans
wer at all, it would he that it is a
vague, dreamy idea of supplanting
gasoline for the family auto with al
cohol motor fuel made from potatoes.
Or perhaps making automobiles from
the fabulous soybean.
And in a sense that would be a
partial answer. But there's more,
much more, to this vibrant young
movement.
To begin with, the farm che
murgic movement is neither vague
nor dreamy. AS the first article in
this series showed in tracing back
ground of the movement, it is a
~doWn to brass tacks" program,
founded on very real, very business
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Deaths Reported

William H Shupp. -, Georsetown Univer-
sity Hospital
Lillian 8 Henderson "A, Doctors Hospital.
Rebecca A. Lyons, "A. 1927 Chesapeake
John W. Ward. 70 1929 O st. NV.
kFrt o. r Reinhardt IS, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital
Frank N. Jarvis. 63, Sibley Memorial Hos
George HAYES. So, Ganinger Hospital
Jesse B Helm. So GARFIELD Memorial Hos
reIIie $ De Balls, 55. sibley Memorial
Mary B. Davidson, So. 18th and Fuller
George W; Brent, jr., 81, sbley Memorial
Hospital.
Robert E Pearson, 81. 1850 Wisconsin
HALEY A. Armentrout, 80, GEORGETOWN Hos
Margaret M. Mari. 45. Sibley Memoria
ospital.
Harry Childs 50. Providence Hospital
Lucien Dupris. 30, Providence Hospital
J. M. Demos, FL, 644 South Carolina ave
Infant David Valiant, Childrens Hospital
Richard p. Williams, il, 7s. 81. New
Hampshire ave. NV.
John 7. Stewart 81, Freedmens Hospital
Mary c. Jones. d5. Freedmens Hospital
Mary L. Delaney. 81 1928 5th St NV.
Abbie May Harper, 54. l55 Hickman st
Clifton Malone, 4s, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
ulysses Coates As Gallinger Hospital
Ethel L. Kinard 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Ruth Day. 80. 1907 Bird st. sc.
Maggie Cdulerick. ;i3. 1871 4th ST n ".
Charles Weems. !s, Gallinger Hospital,
Infant Maggie R. cunningham. 72s New
Jersey
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Births Reported

Paul and Dorothy Amoerger. girl
Clarence and Beulah Boulter. boy.
Robert and Maryon Clonts. boy.
Joseph and Annie Diehl, sirl.
Albert and Lora Ellis boy.
Frederick and Beatrice Frutchey. girl.
George and Glends Gallissn, IL bo!
Daniel and Elizabeth Halyick, siTI.
Albert and Mildred Insraham, srl
Leon and Viola Kidvel. airl
George and Bertha lie Compte. air..
Paul and Iris Marisco. boy.
James and Gladys McSween. boy.
John and Cecilia Miller. boy.
Joseph and Mary Pilkerton, boy.
Norman and Georgia Rodewald. boy.
George and Grethe Tobias. Eiri
Lewis and Thelma Walker. boy.
Roy and Dorothy Witt, Bill.
George and Louella Bowman. boy.
Warren and Gladys Bossler girl
James and Ramona Brasonier., 1rl
Thurman and Catherine Doollttl:, All.
Edward and Gladys Healey. sir.
Joseph and Thelma Kaske zirl.
Larmore, Lawrence snd Sarah, boy.
Georse ana Mollie List. siri.
Malcolm and Eleanor Mckais. boy
Philip and Frances Montsomery. srl.
William and Winifred Santangelo, an.
Thomas and Helen Sheehan. boy.
Leo and Leola Wall, girl
Millard and Helen West. oov
William and Edith Colbert, roy
Joseph and Madlline Franklin sir
George and Vivian McLeese, Kirl.
Ellsworth and Marion Simmons. slrA
Elmer snd Quester Dunbar. boy.
Joseph and Mary ellis. boy.
John and Christine Pinckney, airl
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Funeral Services Held
For Frank N. jarvis

Frank N. Jarvis. 50, veteran Of
many campaigns to protect build
ings and stored products from
rodents. who died Wednesday at
Siblev Hospital was buried yeSter-
day in Cedar Hill Cemetary. Fu-
neral services were held at the S. H
Hines funeral home. 290l Four
teenth street NV.
Mr.. Jarvis worked with the Bu-
reau of Biological Survey and its
successor, the Fish and Wlldllfe
Service. on rodent control work of
the agencies in and around Wash
ington from 1920 until his retire.
ment last January 81. His death fol-
lowed long illness.
Mr.. Jarvis. who made his home
at AZ w street NV, is survived by
Ave sisters, Mrs. Mary J. Johnston,
Mrs. Della c. Ruth. Mrs. Grace j.
Myers, Mrs Alice Huston and Mrs.
Emily R Rollins, and a brother,
Milford o. Jarvis.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
In Mrn1nriaitt

ALLEN, J. MONROE. IN sad but low
father, j. MONROE ALLEN. who departed
this life one year ago today. November
LovING WIFE AND CHILDREN, Leesburs,
Va.
BROWN, HIvEY. In loving ,remem-
brance OF our devoted son and brother
HIVEY BROWN. who departed this life
one year ago, November %, 1910
He is gone but not forgotten.
Loving and kind IN all his ways;
He lives in land OF glory
And never shall his memory tade
THE FAMILY.
COGSWEIL, LUCY A. In loving mem
LUCY A COGSWELL, who left US two
years ago today. November 20. 1889.
This is day of remembrance
And many sad regrets.
A day We will always remember
When the rest of the world torgets
HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN
LOMAX. MARY. In loving remem-
brance of our dear mother. MARY LOMAA'
who passed away forty-one years ago to-
day. November %, 1900.
Today is the day of remembrance
And many sad regrets.
LOVING CHILDREN, MRS. SUSIE
EWELL, HENRY AND ELMER LOMAX.
MORI, EMILE ERNST In sad but loy-
ing memory Of my devoted father Prof
life fifteen years ago. November 30. 1926.
HIS DAUGHTER. VERA.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
In Mpntnrtan1

NELSON, MARGARET B. In loylns
memory of my dear wife. MARGARET b.
NELSON. who departed this life Novem-
Der 90. 1887 four years ago today.
Ever remembered
HER HUSBAND, ALEXANDER NELSON.
SCOTT, MRS GERTRUDE NROOMAN.
In loving memory of our daughter, Mrs.
GERTRUDE VROOMAN SCOTT, November
MIR. AND MRS. FORREST F. vRooMAN.
Lo. Angeles. Calf.
sPINDLER. WILLIAM f.. sR. In loving
memory of our dear husband ana tather;
WILLIAM z. SPINDLER, ST. who passed
away one year ago today, November -
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
ZUSCHNITT, FREDERICK P. A tribute
of love and devotion to the memory OF my
dear husband. FREDERICK P. ZUSCH-
NIT, who entered into eternal rest eIght
years ago today, November 20, 1888.
Remembrance is a golden chain
Death tries 10 break. but all IN vain,
To nave. to love and then 10 part
Is the greatest sorrow of one heart
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. KATIE ZUSCHN1IT.
ZUSCHNITT. FREDERICK p; In Towns
remembrance of our dear brother FRED
EPICK p. ZUSCHNITT, who departed THIS
life eight years ago today. November 70
Towing BROTHER AND SISTERS.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Joseph K. Sharp Dies;
Hardware Dealer

Joseph K. Sharp, IS, pioneer In
the hardware and sheet metal busi-
ness here. died yesterday at Gar
field Hospital after brief illness
He made his home IN Silver
Spring, Md.
Mr.. Sharp was a native Of Wash
ington and received his education in
local schools.
He was the manager of the Lyon
Conklin Co. and had been with the
sheet metal concern since 1913. Mr..
Sharp entered the hardware busi-
ness with Rudolph &, West Co. Later
he was associated with Fries, Beall
& Sharp Co. as one of the partners.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Bertha Mann Sharp OF Silver
| Spring; a daughter. Mrs. w. B. Hen
messy of Wilmington, Del; three
sisters. Mrs. William White, Mrs
Horace Seitz and Mrs. Bernard
Hammett, all of Washington, and
| three grandchildren.
! Funeral services will be held at
Hines funeral home Monday at
pm. Burial will be in Glenwood
/ Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be Frank
/ j. Stryker Clarence E. Fries, Paul B
Cromlin, George Potter, Osborne F.
Murphy. Ryland G. Bristow. I. j
Wilcoxen and Charles Demuth.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
If You Can Help
Will You?

Has the Community Chest
solicitor missed you?
Calls being received at Chest
campaign headquarters in the
Willard Hotel show clearly that
many willing givers have not
yet made their contributions
because Chest volunteer work.
ers have not reached them.
II this is your case. telephone
Community Chest headquarters
without delay - Metropolitan
1884.
A member of the Metropoli-
tan Units Special Duty Squad"
will be sent to pick up your
pledge within a few hours.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Adrian Sizer, Former
Capital Yacht Club
Commodore, Dies
Procticed Patent Law
And Was Pioneer in
Sea Scout Movement

Adrian Sizer, IS, former patent
attorney and veteran yachtsman
here, died yesterday at Gallinger
Hospital following short illness.
His home was IN Glen Echo, Md.
A native of Sweden, MI Sizer re-
sided in Washington for more than
40 years He came to this country
at the age of 2 and lived in his
youth in Pennsylvania
AS commodore of Capital Yacht
Club from 1914 to 1918, Mr.. Sizer
became we'll known in yachting
circles here and on Chesapeake Bay.
He also held membership at one
time in the Columbia Yacht Club
here.
Helped Form Boat Club.
Prior to his association with the
Capital Yacht Club, Mr.. Sizer as
sisted in the formation of the old
Sycamore Island Boat Club and
was a member of Washington Canoe
Club and the old Analostan Boat
Club.
Mr.. SiZer was one of the pioneers
in the organization of the Sea Scout
movement here. nautical program
for older Boy Scouts. He was the
first to command the Sea Scout
Councils flagship, the S. S. Argo, a
sailing vessel purchased by Scout
headquarters here from the United
States Naval Academy in 1880
III health forced his retirement
from the Capital Yacht Club two
years ago. but, continuing his &C
tivities in outdoor activities. he was
active in the Wanderbirds' Hiking
Club.
Studied Law at G. L.
/ Coming TO Washington in 1898,
Mr.. Sizer was employed in the Gen.
sus Bureau, while studying law at
/ Georgetown University at night.
Following his graduation, he en-
/ tered the practice OF patent and
( claim law. He retired from the law
business several years ago
In addition to membership in the
/ boat clubs. Mr.. Sizer had been a
member of the Royal Arch Masons.
( Surviving are two sisters. Mrs.
Bertha Skooglund and Miss Char
/ lotte Sizer, both of Kane, Pa, and
/ three nieces and two nepheWs
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row in Kane.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Arthur DowIer Dies;
War Roll Bourd Aide

Word was received here yesterday
of the death in Chicago Of Arthur
Dowler. former Washington resi-
dent and the last employe Of the
old World War Railroad Admins
tration when it went out OF exist
ence following settlement of hand
ing the railroads back to their own
ers.
Mr.. DoVler was 79 years Of age.
He was born in Wheeling, w Va,
where he leaves brother. Another
brother lives in Seattle, Wash. Mrs.
Dowler died several years ago.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Wisconsin Publisher
Dies After Operation
q, tho Azsoc.-te6 prsss

b Ire HSSOCl-teh PTt5s,
ROCHESTER, Mimi. Nov. %
Frank E. Noyes, IS, publisher OF the
Marinette tWis) Eagle Star for
more than so years, died here last
night fater an operation several
days ago
He was the founder of the Iron
wood Mich Daily Globe, now
published by his son, Linwood !.
Noyes. and was the principal owner
of the Marshfeld (Wis) News
Herald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
NEARLY 10000
 CARSNSPECTED
5,32I Rejected for Various Reasons on First Tests;
 Brakes Chief Cause

clarence r. Roberts. supervisor of the state motor vehicle department testing lane on Thomaston avenue estimates that nearly SO,OoO cars have already been inspected for tho second period of ls4l which ends on Jan. i7. This figure constitutes about half of the total cars in this territory or about 5000 vehicles.
 e,,neFvisor Roberts said the pres ent period Is more than nalI .s tl.ls ished and according to last nlgnsl flRures, l0,ell passed the exalaina. tIon and were given stickers. he: ieotiong at the lane amounted to s S9i and from this total, 4'2So re- k,rned and secured their stlcKerS The latter figure Is included in vne tntal number of ie,olI, Mir. Roberts said. ... v.,.o. Hons with 2,B24, while neaangnSSs \ which led in rejectionS last pssso1 sse are second with a total 0f S,Lso Others are steering, bS4. ana nl,s' ceIianeous, 26ei. Although the mas' cellaneous item is high it includes so many defects that 1t can not ns iIate6 as due to one cause. ,.
 Mr, Roberts declared that ngnt ,nr equipment In this period waA shaping up much better tnan a, orvs ,d the first part of the inspectson ,naS aaS that motorists are making CnsSs asss If theIr lights before they takS their cars Co the lane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
ARCHIBALD DOTY CADET ENLISTEE
LitchReld Youth Among l2 Connecticut Boys
 Joining Air Corps

Seven aviation cadets and five re- crllts for the Air Corps, Signal Corps and Quartermaster Corps eE1- listed from Connecticut Thursday ct the Army recruiting headquarters in Hartford.
 Among the aviation cadets were Jerome T. Malliet Of e6 Maplewood avenue, West Hartford, and Ray nacnd A Briere of A7 Grand street New Britain. The others were Ellis s. Middleton, 2d. of SS0 Emery street, Stamford; Kenneth M. Kel- lev of 90 Elliott street, New Havens Harold s. Farwell of V04 Stratfield road, Bridgeport; Archibald O. Doty, Jr., of Litchfield, and How ard M. Pryor, of el Maple street, Plantsville. All are being sent to Maxwell Field, Ala, for preliminary training.
 The Regular Army enlistmentS and their assignments follow: Jodie L.. Emery of i05 Jackson street, An- sonia, and William P. Ballard Of 2l0 Washington street, Hartford, Air Corps, wichita Falls, Texas; John H. Adams, Jr. of l20 Wakefield street, Hamden, Air Corps, Jeffer- son Barracks, Mo; Daniel P. Ha1l- son, of l8i Willard avenue, Newing- ton, signal Corps, Fort Monmouth N, J., and Lawrence D. Lindgren Jr., of Scotland, QuartermasteE Corps, Camp Lee, Va.
 Emery previously served with the Infantry in Panama. He was honor ably discharged last June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
MRS M. BELLOISY DIED YESTERDAY
Member of Prominent Italian Family Widely
 Known

Mrs. Margaret Beiioisy, Bs wife of Domenico Bellolsy, died yester- day afternoon following Q brief ill- ness at her home, i02 HI street. A native of Italy she came to this country B5 years ago.
 Mrs, Belloisy was well known in the North End where she was a oioneer resident and where she had wed ever since her arrival In this ;lty.
 She leaves, besides her husband, three sons, Patrolman Ralph Bel- lolsy Of the Waterbury police de- partment, Michael and Louis Bels ioisy of this city; an adopted son, Anthony Passi, also of this city; 6 daughter, Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzs of Waterbury; two brothers, Antonio Montella of Bristol and Steven of Waterbury; three sisters, Mrs. Frank Masi, Mrs. Nicholas Perugini and Mrs. Felix Colavecchio, all of Wa- terhury; three grandchildren and several neices and nephews.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning ct 9 o'clock from the Maiorano Funeral Home, o5 Willow street, to st. Thomas church ct 10 for Q solemn high Mass, Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary ceme. tery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to II p. m. today. Members of the Italian Sisterhood will meet at 8 o'clock tonight :n front of the funeral home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
MONAGHAN PRAISES HYGIENE PROGRAM
Campaign for $500 to Continue Here Until MOn-
 day, November l7

Lending support to the endorse ments of other prominent local citi- gems, John s, Monagan, president of the board of aldermen yesterday expressed enthusiastic approval of the work of the Waterbury Society of Mental Hygiene.
 The two weeks drive of the or- ganization, which yesterday reached a mark of $i,67l towards its goal Of $500, opened Monday and will continue through November l7,
 The statement issued by MT, Mon- agan follows:
 The phrase mental hygiene cre- ates an Image of something cold forhid6ing, and aseptic. Actually the services which our society per forms are warm, human and reward ing. The major part of our ef. forts are directed toward the guid. ance of children who threaten tC form habits of mind which vii prove harmful to themselves ant to the community.
 'rhe Diocesan Bureau, Lincoln House Association, Corner House juvenile court and Children's Com munity center use our facilitie: regularly and testify enthusiastically to the civic value of our organiSa' ton.
 Modern authorities agree that the time to prevent crime Is be- fore the mind of the criminal ha, been definitely formed in an anti social mould"