davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
MARIE JOHNSON
 OFF DANGER LIST

Naugatuck, August 27-The con- dition of Miss Marie Johnson, 80, of 21 Hillside avenue who was sev- erely injured last night when she was hit by a car while she was crossing New street was reported as flair" this morning at the Wat erbury hospital, where she is a pa- tient.
 Miss Johnson suffered a com pound fracture of the right leg and multiple contusions and abraSions, but she is not on the danger list She was rushed to the hospital in the local community ambulance. Police said she was hit by car driven by John Marshall Haywafd IT, of 145 Cherry avenue, Water town, and owned by Mrs. Oliver Hayward. Hayward was reported travelling east on New street at the time. He was arrested on a technic- al charge of violation of the motor vehicle laws. Patrolmen Wilfreo Evon and Jere Ruccio investigated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
16 NUNS ENJOY
 VACATION HERE
Mercy Order Represented by Several Natiyes=FOr-
 mer Borough Residents

Naugatuck, Aug. 27.-That St. Francis parish is well represented in the ranks of nuns can be seen by the fact that at present 16 nuns who are either natives of Nauga- tuck or who resided here prior to entering the sisterhood are vaca- tioning at St. Francis convent. All are members of the Sisters of Mercy Order
 They include: Sister Mary Li- guori (McCann); Sister Mary An tonic (ODonnelD; Sister Bonaven- ture (Egan); Sister Mary Baptist (Quinn); Sister Marie Celestine
 Dunn); Sister Mary Joseph Mon ica (Wilcox); Sister Mary Gonzaga (Hayes); Sister Mary Dorotheus (Maroney); Sister Mary George (Walsh); Sister Mary Cosmas (Walsla); Sister Marie Benigna (Johnson) Sister Mary Catherine (Hulstrunk); sister Mary Irma Joseph (Farren): Sister Mary An
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
'COEN STREET MAN INJURED Charles A. Scudder In Cromwell, N. Y. Hospital
 After Auto Accident

Naugatuck, Aug. Charles A. Scudder of 149 Coen street is a patient at the Cornwall hospital, Cornwall, N. Y, as the result of an auto accident last Friday night in Monroe, N. Y.
 MT. Scudder left here about ' D. m. Friday en route to Williams port, Pa, where he planned to vis- it his mother. He is reported to have dozed temporarily at the wheel while on a narrow road and his car crashed into tree.
 He suffered a concussion of the brain, fractured nose and 1acefa- tions of the face and of the knee. He is reported showing improve ment at the hospital. The car was badly damaged. He was alone at the time. He is employed at the U. s. Rubber company footwear plant here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
EUGENE COFFEE
 FINED $1, COSTS

Naugatuck, Aug. 27.-Eugene Cof- fee of Rubber avenue was fined $l and costs of SIPS in borough court today on charge of violation oi probation. and was given a 50-day jail sentence, suspended for two months.
 Patrolmen Raymond Carlson and John Hanley arrested him. Judge Martin L. Caine presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
MRS. M. VOCILE
 SUCCUMBS AT B

Naugatu:k, Aug. 27.-Mrs. Mar garet Vogile, 7S, wife of Henry Vogile, of 79 South Main street died last night at her home. She was a native of Sweden and had lived her 45 years. Her husband is the only survivor.
 The funeral will be held at 3 p. m. Friday from the Buckmiller funeral home, 22 Park place, and Rev. Arthur H. Johnson. pastor of the Hlllssde Congregational church, will cfsiciate. Burial will be in Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from ' to Q o'clock and tomorrow from 2 to { D. m. and from ' to 9 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, Aug. 27-The funeral of Mrs. Mary C., Kelly, wife of Will liam F. Kelly, of 121 Johnson street, was held this morning at 8:30 from the residence, to St. Marys church at g o'clock, where a solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated. Burial was in St. James cemetery.
 There was a large representation of members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles from various aerieS in the state at the funeral Mrs. Kelly's husband, William F. Kelly, is state deputy for the Eagles.
 Rev. Joseph s. Gagion of Haw- l ley, Pa, was celebrant of the Mass; Rev. Francis P. Smith of Water bury was deacon and Rev. Joseph Kochunas of St. Mary'S church was sub-deacon. All three priests off, ciated at the grave.
 Bearers were: John Garland, Law renee Caulfield, Walter Lyskiewicz, Frank Wylong, Louis Mangine and Robert McKiernan.
 The lodge lodge of Eagles was also represented by: Edward and Eugene Garland, Joseph Neal and Thomas i Fitzpatrick.
 Other delegations from the Eagles included: Charter Oak aerie, Hart ford, John J. Quinn; Torrington aerie, No. 974, Edward Robellard, James Carr, Alexander Constable, William Jester, Joseph Whelan, Jo- Seph O'Hotnicky; Southington aerie, No. 1851, Earl Verderame and J. F. McGrath; Providence lodge, No. 99. John T. Canning, Henry J. Craddy, Joseph Belliveau, William OLeary; Meriden aerie, 475, John Moran, Ralph Quinn.
 The funeral of Mrs. Caroline (TreichelD Schiller, 54, wife of Louis Schiller, Sr., of Pond Hill, who died at St. Mary's Hospital, Waterbury, yesterday afternoon, i after a short illness, will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Alder son funeral home, POI Meadow street. Rev. MT. Frensson of Poughkeepsie, N. F., will officiate. Burial will be in Grove cemetery.
 Mrs. Schiller was born in Ger many, Dec. II, 1886 and had lived in Naugatuck for 30 years. She was a member of the 1mmanuel Luth- eran Church and of the Ladies Aid of that church.
 She leaves besides her husband four sons, Robert, George, Alvin and Clarence, all of Naugatuck; two stepsons, Louis Schiller, Jr, oi Naugatuck, and Walter. of the . s. Navy; five daughters, Bertha Martha, Florence, Clara and Flea nor, ali of Naugatuck: one step. daughter, Mrs. Mahlon Sears, oi Naugatuck ;and 6 sister, Mrs. Eva R0ckey, Of East Hampton, Mass.
 Friends may cali at the funeral home from T to 6 o'clock this after' noon and from 2 to 9 o'clock to- night
 Tine funeral Of Mrs. KonstAnce (RlcxanowEka) zmyewski Of Union City was held this morning at e;iD l from the Fitzgerald funeral home aa0 North Main street, to Bt, Med- Wie's church at . o'clock, where | solemn high mass of requiem wAA celebrated. Burial was ln st James cemetery,
 Il6V, ntanlElans Nalewajk wal eelshFant Of tic MaiR and 0iileiAtef ak thN cemetery, &lsAfeFg were ga9eb 0oiiibowfki Alexander Yie' lfaeki aeha illefnAeki, BinihlaN kfWkoNak, olanlEaW snelen1Ai WlsaeflaW nsiteki
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
Friday RagIveed Collection Day

cillita OengyeD; Sister Mary Catherine (HulStrunk): Sister Mary Xaxier (Hulstrunk)
 The last two are aunts of Sister Mary Catherine (Hulstrunk). There are a few other nuns who are na- tives of Naugatuck who are in other orders and are not vacationing here at present.
 An unusual factor about this story the fact that three mem bers of the Hulstrl>nK family are represented, two being aunts and the other a niece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, August 27 - Miss Catherine Brosnahan, daughter oi Mrs. Mary Brosnahan, of Highland avenue, who has been vacationine at Camp Bonheur, Center Harbor New Hampshire, has returned.
 Miss Mary Byrne of Millville avenue has as her guest Miss Sally Frances GOggin of Woe- cester, Mass.
 Miss Barbara Mariana, daughte: of Mir. and Mrs. Jake Mari9l1o O Field street, sprained her left anklI yesterday while playing near he home.
 Matthew Maher of Oak street, who has been visiting his sOn-in- law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Edward McGrath in Detroit, Mich., has returned.
 Miss Betty Lent of New street is entertaining her cousin, Miss Shir- ley Lent of Greenwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
CARNIVAL MONKEY
 STILL AT LARGE

Naugatuck, August 27-The mon- key which escaped from a carnival show here about three weeks ago is still at large in the woods north west of Union City. Just how it is susbsisting is not known for Fire Chief John J. Sheridan is author ity for the statement that there are no springs or water in the woods, so some believe it may be coming into the inhabited section at night to get water.
 A man saw it eating an. orange near his home and went to get a gun to shoot it, but changed his mind. The monkey fled with the orange.
 A.- lslS al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
CELIA zYMESKI
 WEDS OHIO MAN City Hill Street Resident
 Becomes Bride of Edwin GiIoy of Cleveland

Naugatuck, August 27-The we'd ding of Miss Celia zmyeski, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Henry zmyeski of 49 City Hill street, to Edwin Giloy, son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Giloy of Cleveland, Ohio, took place Saturday at St. Hedwig's rectory. Rev. Stanislaus Nalewajk, pastor, ofticiated.
 Miss Genevieve zmyeski, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Arthur Gailoy, brother of the bride groom, served as the best man. The reception was held at the house of the bride. The couple are now on a wedding trip and will live in Balti- more, Md. on their return.
 Mrs. Philip Swanson of New street was the guest of honor at 8 surprise birthday party recently at Rocky Neck, New London. Attend ing were: Mrs. Charles Klukis, Charles, Jr. and Nancy Klukis, Mrs. Albert Raytkwicf, Mrs. Anna Rayt- kwich, George Yarmauskas and MT. and Mrs. Philip Swanson, all of Naugatuck, MT. and Mrs. John Bait kas. John Baitkas, Jr., Miss Millie Yarrow and Miss Anna Cukaukas all of Waterbury.
 Joan Dillon of North Main street was hostess Sunday night at a birth day party for Miss Ellen Donnelly. Attending were: John Simmons, Sarah Emery, Robert Pallman, Eleanor Broderick. Carl Waller, Mary Byrne, William Ford, Jean Garfield, Harry Eager, Ellen Don- nelly, Joan Dillon, Dudley Sandell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
RUTH O'NE|L.
 PARTY GUEST
North Haven Resident to Marry Russell Weaving,
 IT,, September 6

Naugatuck, Aug. 27.-Miss Ruth O'Neil of North Haven was feted at miscellaneous shower at Grange hall Monday night. Miss O'Neil will eb married to Russell Weav- ing, Jr, of Francis street Satur- day, September 6 at North Haven.
 Mrs. Frank Spray and Miss Ruth Spray were hostesses at the shower, The bride-to-be received 8 number of attractive gifts. Those attend ing were: Mrs. Marian Laliberte, Mrs. Grace Crosby. Miss Ruth Spray, Miss Ann Bowling, Mrs. James Dunn, Mrs. Ambrose Daiy, Mrs. Lawrence CoreOran, Mrs. Russell Weaving, Mrs. Frank Spray, Mrs. J. F. Peterson. Mrs. Carl Pe- terson, Mrs. Lillian Hasserfeldt Mrs. Claus Monsees, Mrs. Olney Trask, Mrs. George Kuhn, Mrs. Ericson Schofield, Mrs. Ella EVon, Mrs. Lottie Williams, Mrs. Albert Miller, Mrs. Edward Honyotski, Mrs Seabury Hungerford, all of Nau- gatuck.
 SAAoOs 414Os 11dA OkA GGOCA oOA VI Darien, Mrs. Lorraine Stevens, Mrs. Marian Kraft and Miss Marjorie Peterson of Wolcott; Mrs. Helen Briggs of Bridgeport, Miss Stella Zuber, Miss Dorothy Singer, Mrs. A. Herelsman, Mrs. John O,Neil, Miss Doris O'Neil and Miss Ruth O'Neil, all of North Haven; Mrs. G. A. Dwyer of West Haven. Mrs. J. s. Pachl, Mrs. T. J. McNamara, Mrs Robert Bradley. all of New Haven, Mrs. Eleanore Walker. Mrs. Doug las Weaving, Mrs. Fred Houghta- ling, Mrs. David Weaving, Miss Grace Weaving. Miss Shirley Weav- ing, Miss Dorothy J. Beck. Mrs. Henry Needham, Mrs. James Pe- den. Mrs. Max E. Kraft, ST., Mrs. Robert Seaman and Mrs. Max Kraft, Jr., all of Waterbury.
 Matthew Scully of Prospect street has returned from the national Yollnr Democratic cillh convention
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27

is between their homes and the enemy bomber.
 MT. Lalley said barrages will be flown to 1000 or 1,500 feet depend ing on the type of protection neces- sary. \ At present they are used to protect vital objectives such as airports, steel mills, navy yards, etc. Smaller bags may even be used to guard columns of troops or trucks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27

Naugatuck August 27: - Warden Leo J Brophy has designated Friday as the day on which ragweed one of
 the major factors in causing hayever will be removed from property Boy Scouts and town trucks will be used in connection with this but of property owners is vital essential the warden @id Property asked to remove ragweed from their property by the roots and leave 1t in basket other recepacle front
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27

by Cecil Grant, Scout official here, to meet at.the Green at 3 a. rn., Fri day. A number of volunteers are needed for this work and 1t is hoped the boys will respond well.
 Warden Brophy pointed out today that pr. Walter I. Baker, health of ucer here, Is in hearty support of the plan to remove ragweed, feeling it is . splendid idea and that 1t will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27

give relief to many sufferers from hay fever. - The Garden department of the Naugatuck Won1an's Club has also endorsed the campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27

of their property so 1t can be picked up Friday. It is stressed that rag weed should be taken out by the rpots so it will not grow again.
 z Scouts will not go on private prop erty, but will assist in picking up the ragweed and will remove some From public property aere.
 :. All Boy Scouts and Cubs who wish to assist in this cause are requested
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
T own Trucks And
 Boy Scouts Will
 Be Used For Job
More Volunteers Sought Project Endorsed by Health Officer and Woman's Club Garden Department
 Hay Fever Sufferers Expected to Benefit

Correspondent. wn. U Ba.ssr--rhons N.us..uet ss4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27

Matthew Scully of Prospect street has returned from the national Young Democratic club convention held in Louisville, Ky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27

Mexico recently held its first apple show.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-10
About
DRIVE

. As new factories spring
up throughout Delaware,
as mills and munitiOn
plants roar with activity,
demands for telephone
service soar.
In an about drive to
keep Delaware's telephone
service up to the unprece-
denied telephone needs,
we are constructing new
switchboards, new cables,
new dial offices and other
equipment at a rate of
$236,OOO a month!
Fast, dependable tele-
phone service is speeding
and must continue to
speed-the progress Of
national preparedness.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-10
STATE TAXES
MELTED IN 1910
CONTINUED from Page Two)

cent of the total state tax collec-
lions, or per cent of all state tax
collections in unemployment COM
pensation tax excluded.
Sales taxes, generally unknown
in 1919, furnished in 1910 as much
as 40 per cent of all collections and
so per cent of all collections exclu-
sive of the unemployment compen-
sation tax, the report continued.
State income taxes from 35 COM
monwealths including Delaware,
totalled 1857 ,9O4 900 and alcoholic
beverages taxes, collected in all but
Rhode Island produced S199, $685.
600.
The department reported that in
creased tax collections in 1910 over
1889, occurred in q specific categ-
cries of taxes, while a decrease oc-
Cured in only one type inherit
ances, estates and gifts. The decline
was about $15,0OO,00O or IL per
cent.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-10
OIL REDUCES
LICE ATTACKS
A Thin Coat of Oil Should Be
Applied All Over the Bodies
of Infested Swine
TREATMENTS LISTED

BY rubbing against posts when
they are trying to get rid of
troublesome lice, hogs have actual
ly pushed over fences. Besides
what damage the hogs can cause
by rubbing against fence posts, the
vitality of the animals is affected.
When continually plagued by the
tiny, itching lice, hogs will likely
be off feed and won't fatten up as
rapidly as they should. A good
way to prevent lice from infesting
pigs is to treat the sows before
they farrow in the spring. The lice
are usually transferred by contact
with infested swine since they can
live for only a few days off the
animals. John NJ. Amos, assistant
entomologist for the University of
Delaware's Agricultural Extension
Service, suggests that treatment
of thin, even coat of oil be APP
piled all over the bodies of hogs
with a fine-bristled brush. Special
attention should be given to the
parts of the animals around the
neck, ears and shoulders where
there are folds in the skin. Mater
ials used for getting rid of hog lice
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-10

include crude petroleum or used
crankcase oil, raw linseed oil and
a mixture composed of half kero-
sene and half lard. If sows are
treated with one of these materials
and the application repeated again
in two weeks, there will be little
discomfort to the pigs from lice.
Amos also says that when cleaning
up a brooding pen for a narrowing
sow, the inside can be treated with
one of the oils. An old springling
can comes in handy when applying
the oils. Hogs should be kept out
of the sun for a day following the
treatment. Hog oilers are of value
in keeping down the number of lice
during the summer. One kind Of
oiler is made by erecting a post in
the hog lot and wrapping it with
a heavy rope or burlap soaked in
old crankcase oil. But the surest
way to control lice is individual
treatment of each animal.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-10

FASHION PARADE IN MINIATURE = The for.
ward march Of ioshion during so years is sym
bolized by these dolls. each modelling" dec
ode's styles They ore a feature Of the Fisher
Body display in the General Motors Porode OF
Progress. travelling exhibit which spotlishis our
progress in everything from cors TO clothes.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-10
John BlySSett MOO1se
High School NesCs
ASSISTANT EDITOR .......... SARAH ELLEN WRIGHT

1907 was renewed for another
twenty year period. In 1916 the
Company found it advisable to pur-
chase mechanical fire fighting
equipment and in order to do this
the Company was re-incorporated
in 1916. The original certificate of
incorporation did not give the Off
GERS power to make debts and this
power was given them in the new
charter In 1916, the Company pur-
chased the first mechanical engine
which was combination pumper
and chemical engine. In 1922,
they purchased a small Dodge en-
CINE which was fitted for use in the
country or where a source of water
was not available. This engine
carried four tanks known as
chemical tanks"
In 1925, the site of the present
Fire House was acquired and the
building erected during that year.
In 1929, the present 1000 gallon
pumper was purchased. The origin
al pumper was traded in on the
new engine. In 1888, the Dodge en-
CINE was withdrawn from service
and a new Scout engine was pur-
chased. This engine is designed
primarily for use in the country
and carries one tank, of water, but
is fitted as a $50 gallon pumper for
use in town.
The Citizens Hose Company to-
day has one of the finest buildings
and two of the most modern pieces
of fire fighting equipment in the
State, all of which have been ac-
quired through the efforts of the
fremen in holding suppers and
carnivals and by popular subscrip-
lions. Besides the engines and
building the company has acquired
every piece of fire fighting equip
ment necessary to a modern Fire
Company and in the past year has
acquired the latest type Of inhala-
tor.
The change in fire fighting equip
ment in the past few years has
Inecessitated constant schooling OF
the members and regular schools
are held to keep the men instructed
IN the modern methods of fire fight
ing and the use of new equipment
The Company today is composed OF
seventy members. They have
twenty-five members who are grad
yates of the American Red Cross
School of First Aid The Citizen's
Hose Company is member of the
Delaware State Volunteer Fire
mems Association and also a mem
Der of the Kent County Delaware
Volunteer F'iremens Association
and were hosts to the Delaware
State Association convention in
September 1910. The constant eff
forts of these men who have given
their time and effort without any
compensation, has given Smyrna
one of the finest and most modern
Fire Companies in the State of Del
aware.
/ Martha Burrows
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-10
History of Smyrna Fire Company

History of Smyrna Fire Company
On January 6, 1886 meeting
was held in Smyrna by group of
citizens interested in forming a
Fire Company. At this meeting it
was decided to form a permanent
organization and Mr.. Samuel Tay-
Tor was elected President and Mr..
Henry S. Anthony, Secretary, to
serve until the first Annual meet
ing.
Throughout the first year, this
organization was known as The
Hose Company and during this
time regular monthly meetings
were held and steps were taken to
establish Constitution and By
Laws and make application for a
certificate of Incorporation. Repre-
sentatives of the Hose Company
met with the Town Commissioners
and secured their permission to use
the Town Hall as a meeting place
and house what equipment they
had.
The Hose Company presented to
the Legislature of 1887 an act to
incorporate under the name of The
Citizens Hose Company No. 1 Inc.
of Smyrna, Delaware and this act
was passed in Dover on January 10,
1887 During this time the fire
fighting equipment of this company
consisted Of two Fire Engines
known as Smyrna" and Friend
ship. These were hand drawn en-
gines and We're used to pump the
water which was supplied to the
engines by a hand brigade. These
engines were purchased by The
Town of Smyrna in the early
sos and passed to the Hose Com
pany upon their organization.
During the year 1885, Smyrna
built the Municipal Water Works
and completed the installation of
water mains and fire plugs. The
original charter of the Company
was granted by the Legislature for
a period of twenty years, and in
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-10
ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page Two)

culin and X-raying, and the Execu-
tive Secretary's.
The principal speaker will be DIR.
Allen w. Freeman now dean of the
School of Hygiene and Public
Johns Hopkins University.
DR.. Freeman has long been a ma
tional figure in public health work.
For a number of years he was cpl
demiologist of the United States
Public Health Service. He has
served as State Commissioner of
Health in Ohio, and for a year was
lecturer on public health problems
at the university in Rio de Janerio,
Brazil. Since 1921 he has been at
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-10
Facts for Farmers

A tour to Virginia's Shenandoah
Valley is being planned for early in
May by poultrymen and H. L. Rich
ardson, poultry specialist for the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service. The two-day tour will visit
and inspect the cooperative poultry
killing and dressing plant operated
by Shenandoah Valley farmers and
will stop at the establishments Of
two or three leading turkey breed
ers. Exact date for start of the tour
has not yet been set since the plan
ners hope to make the trip come at
the time when the Valley is cele-
brating its annual Apple Blossom
Festival" Interested poultrymen
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-10

the School of Hygiene and Public
Health, Johns Hopkins University,
as a resident lecturer and dean of
the school. DR.. Freeman will talk
on the subject Tuberculosis and
National Defense"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-10
Paper in Steel

The steel industry offices con-
sumo nearly 100000 pounds of of
flee paper, enough to make pile
of standard business letterhead
size sheets Al miles high. in a year.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-10

Under the direction of DIR. L. A.
Stearns, entomologist for the Del
aware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, a campaign to cut numbers of
Japanese beetles by spreading
spores of the milky white" disease
will be started in Delaware on
April 10. The disease attacks beetle
grubs, killing them while they are
still in the ground.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-10

While speaking on Farm Wo-
man in Changing World during
Home Demonstration Achievement
Day programs last week at New
ark and Georgetown, Mrs. Minnie
Fisher Cunningham, information
specialist for the Agricultural Adj
justment Administration, said that
American homes will suffer unless
women adopt homemaking methods
to meet defense needs. ITO prevent
the home from becoming weakly
competitive with defense" stated
Mrs. Cunningham, careful think
ing, planning and living are swiftly
needed"