davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Boys Club Drive Spu't
Predicted by Officials

A marked squirt in the Metro
politan Police Boys Club campaign
will be revealed tomorrow at the
second report luncheon in the Ma
tional Press Club, drive officials
promised today as volunteer solici-
tors continued their work. Only
of the 10 division chairman re-
ported at the first meeting Tuesday,
it was pointed out, whereas totals
from all units are expected tomor-
row.
Fulton Lewis, 'jr., radio news COM
mentator, will be guest speaker at
the luncheon, Charles B. Dulcan, ST.,
campaign chairman, announced.
Frederick Levy was named cap
tain of a team organized by the
Central Business Mems Association
yesterday, and drive headquarters
was informed the Cosmopolitan Club
and the Reciprocity Club had es-
tablished teams.
Joseph Monaghan was chosen cap
tain of a Preston Parkinson me
mortal team organized in memory
of Mr.. Parkinson, an active cam
paign worker for several years, who
died last week Mr. Parkinson was
to have led group under the di-
visional supervision of Col. E. Cor
ing Bliss and John M. Waters.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Kitty in Oats
|Goes'Agoinst
The Grain
~ the Associated Press.


MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 2O.-A car
load of oats was, flguratively, pushed
around in grain circles here today
because nobody appeared to want it
under the circumstances.
AS the story goes, Robert E. Dunn,
grain salesman, sold the oats to the
Searle Elevator Co., but when ii
was delivered, out waddled skunk.
What's more, two other skunks-
both dead, were found inside.
The Searle company representa-
tive protested the deal. 1t smelled,
he said, and he demanded a discount.
A skunk, he contended, certainly
comes under the ruling against for
eign material in grain.
But Mr.. Dunn refused to approve
the claim. Produce the live skunk
as evidence" he said in effect, land
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Air or Liquid Cooling
May Decide Progress
In Plane Making
Army's Selection of
Allison Type Revives
Old Controversy
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON.

SooN1h H oINs
The progress of American air de-
fense and aeronautical aid to the
British may be bound up in one of
the oldest and bitterest of aviation
controversies - air = cooled versus
liquid engines.
Quiescent for a number of years,
during which no Hquid-cooled air.
craft engines were built in the
larger sizes in the United States,
the old controversy is flaming today
with more vigor than ever as a re-
suit of the decision of the Army Air
Corps to go into liquid-cooled en-
gine production for its new pursuit
airplaneS
Three pursuit and interceptor
airplane models the Lockheed
twin -engined P-38, not yet in pro-
duction; the Bell P-39 Airacobra,
just now getting into large-scale
production, and the Curtiss P-40,
now being turned out at the rate
of eight a day for the British-have
been designed around the Allison
nquid-cooled engine. The Allison,
after three years of design and pro-
duction troubles, now is in produc-
ton at the rate of about 400 engines
a month. 1t is built by division
Of General Motors Corp. at Indian
apolis.
The War Department. however
has contracted with the Packard
Motor Co. for production of 5000
liquid cooled engines from the Brit
ish Rolls Royce Merline plans, 5000
for our air force and 5000 for the
British.
Power Question Raised.
Both the Allison and the Merlin
are approximately 1,000-horSepower
engines. 1t is the contention OF the
advocates of air cooled engines that
such engines are not sufficiently
powerful to meet modern require
ments and that every Allison and
Merlin engine is obsolete before
it is built. The two leading Amer
ican producers of air-cooled engines,
Wright Aeronautical Corp. and
Pratt & Whitney division OF United
Aircraft Corp. now are producing
engines in the 2,000-horsepower
ca egory.
Chief argument for the liquid
cooled engine is that, because it
presents less frontal area. it makes
possible the construction of SLIM
mer, cleaner and therefore faster
airplane, particularly in the smaller
types such as pursuiters. Another
primary argument it that the liquid
cooled engine can be buried" within
the wings or fuselage, since it does
not require a flow of air around its
cylinders for cooling, as does the
air-cooled.
Advocates of the air-cooled en-
gine, however, contend there is no
possible gain which can be derived
from the hquid-cooled engine
Evening star., 1941-02-20

we'll talk discount. No skunk. no
discount"
To settle the row Chicago officials
were wired to rule who, under the
odoriferous circumstances, owns the
grain. Back came the helpful an
sWer:
"The skunks, undoubtedly.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Author Reviews Book

Rebecca Strickler, local author,
last night reviewed her book, Bran
don Lane" before group from the
Junior College of Southeastern Uni
versity and guests in the building
at 1736 G. street NV.
Evening star., 1941-02-20

AWAY with the old idea that fried
A foods are all alike! Fry with
purer Spry and taste the difference.
Ordinaryshorteningsmay" bury"
the real taste of foods but purer Spry
lets you get their FULL natural
flavor. Fish, chicken, potatoes, GRO
quettes, fritters, doughnuts-these
old familiar foods are eaten with
new relish when they're fried the
Spry FULL FLAVOR way.
And tciH you get compliments on
your grand cooking! You needn't
be afraid to have these fried foods
Save money-huv III
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
Scouts Attend
 Singing Sessior,

Miss Jeannette Deaver, field di- rector of the Girl Scouts, gave les son in folk songs and instruction in group song leadership at a meet ing held on Saturday morning at the Scout office. The girls attending these singing sessions are chosen by the individual troops and sent as representatives.
 They return and teach the songs to their own groups. Last Saturday they learned "Kookaburra", Tran cuj", or Stamp and Dance" and Good Night To You AL"
 Those present were: Margaret Reardon and Nancy Manherz of Troop 54, Nancy Elwin of Troop 10, Joyce Verzier and Peggy Webbe of Troop 54. Rosemary Riley and Louise Dorgeloh of Troop 18, Lucille Stigberg, Troop 10, Virginia Adams and Joan Rice of Troop 12, Frances Simmons, Patsy Deegan and Myrtle Harding of Troop 24, Naugatuck, Betsy Hem, Marily Earls, Troop 45, Cheshire, Ruth Kilborn and Loretta Fink of Troop Il, Betty Donahue and Eleanor Synder of Troop l, Betty Harper and Barbara Cote of Troop 46, Middlebury, Muriel Sessel- man and Marian Sedgwick of Troop 17, Vera clark of Troop 27, Patricia Norton and Florence Conover of Troop 57, Naugatuck, Betty Ather- ton of Troop 27, Evelyn Callahan of T'roon 2. also Betty Welch and Ger trude Frankoski, Helen Babson of Troop 5 and Ruth Babson of Troop 54,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
Personal
Drnftee GiUen
 FdretDeH Party

, Alfred IAnouette vas the guest ck honor ct c farewell supper given
 recently at Mc0rathss restaurant. He has been called for Army serv- ice. The guests presented Mir. Ianouette with . purse.
 Among those present were: Clif- eurd IAnouette, Mfr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Sullivan of Naugatuck, Eliza beth Metz Walter Shaw, Joseph Mullins, MT. and Mrs. A. Lagasse, Mfr: and Mrs. A. Langlois, MT. and ! Mrs. n. Lanouette, MT. and Mrs. J. IAaouette, George Lanouette, Mir. and Mrs. James Doyle, MT. and Mrs. Charles Newell, Margaret Quinn,
 Agnes Doyle, Phil Archambault, AGr. and Mrs. Louis Brandt, Ben Dery, Antonio Cardinale, Earl Rom-
 ore, Bill Quinn, Kenneth Rice, Mi- Cl1ael Ciarleglio, Francis Holihan, Sam Deveque, Elmer Bean, Louise Gonya, Robert Seeley, Florence Greider, Louis Murno, Irene Seeley, Aurore Gingras, Reange Millette, Peter Lazo, Mrs. B. Adams, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Gardner, Alma M. Att Arn11UAAt &A46Su 38AuQVA V4 A00SSk, , Miss., Mir. and Mrs. John Ruskey, Mr. and Mrs. James Flora, Olive Wehn, John Bird.
 Also MT. and Mrs. Raymond Hun- ter, MT. and Mrs. Frank Swift, Jen- nie Cepelak, Buddy Schoeck, MT. and Mrs. 70. Marcelynas, MT. and Mrs. '. Koosa, Betty Thomas, Ed die, Vim Slovas, Tony Porcaro, Phil Avellani, Joseph c. Shields, William J, Tough, c. Mouth, w. Finke, Ed Stevens, Harvey J, Tlrcotte, George Shafl, Walter Rzanca, Phil Beau soliel, Lucien Tetrault, Raymond Roanpre, Leonard Audibert, Mir. and
 Mrs. T. Downey, MT. and Mrs. A.
 Lerevre, Mfr. and Mrs. c. Clarity,
 Ester Steward, Mrs. K. Zello, Art Blair, Francis O,Loughltn, Howard
 OToughlin, Art Ray, Albert Donais,
 Charles Bragg, George Trepanier, 8.
 CoppetO, De Ginon, P. Tanerto
 James williams, Thomas Mullen, l Robert LAnouette, MT. and Mrs. A. Lanouette, ST., Mir. and Mrs. A. I,Anouette, ST., Mir. and Mrs. A. La-
 nouette, IT,. Marion Hunter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
. MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE

Americas Card Authority

The World Bridge Olympic, which will be held this year on Thursday, April IT, is proving more popular each year with the masses of play CTS, for this reason-ordinarily, in a set of IS hands, you would find only one or two interesting ones, but because these 16 hands are selected by 8 committee, every one has action.
 Last year Hand No. g proved interesting to player in Trinidad. The correct contract was four spades by North, which could be defeated if West was smart enough to hold up his ace of hearts when South led a heart, but our friend in Trinidad got himself into the peculiar contract of four hearts in the East.
 A spade was opened and trumped. My corrpesondent writes, "I rea- soned that the Olympic committee had selected this hand because 1t required some kind of strip and endplay. So I knocked out both the minor aces. South was kind enough to force me to ruff two spades.
 1T was successful in getting three rounds of both minor suits out of the way. This left dummy with four trumps, while I had two trumps and e good club and a good diamond.
 "Now I woke up to the fact that even if North held the king and queen of hearts, he would always
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
Of The People, By The People,
 For The People
BY ZANONI

"It was the English" Kaspar cried, Who put the French to rOut; But what they killed each other
 for, I could not we'll make out. But everybody said," quoth he, "That twas Q famous victory. They say it was Q shocking sight After the field was won:
 For many thousand bodies here Lay rotting in the sun:
 But things like that, you know,
 must be
 After famous victory"
 SOUTHEY. To the unbiased, ,nprejudtced impartial student or investigator who approaches such Q question as is propoundd in this column, the why and wherefor or war from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
| Miss Gerda Darn
 Feted At Shower

Miss Gerda Darn was the guest of honor ct 8 miscellaneous shower given on Saturday by Mrs. Henry G Schissler of Quinsigamond ave- nle. Mrs. Edward Schissler of Attle- boro, Mass, assisted as hostess.
 The guests included: Mrs. Stanley Anderon, Miss Virginia Weeden, Mrs Horace Terrell, Mrs. Henry Vollers, Mrs. George Sullivan, Miss Julia Lancaster, Miss Helen Reihl, Mrs. William Darn, Miss Marga Darn, Mrs. Mary Gohs, Mrs. Charles Reider, Mrs. Donald Chase, Mrs. John Reihl, Mrs. Carl Harman, Mrs Fred Reihl, Mrs. Paul Linder, Mrs, Raymond Circle, Mrs. Curtiss Lan- caster, Mrs. Margaret Schrumm, Mrs. Harvey Lawton Mrs. Russell Davis, Miss Dorothy Reihl, Miss Margaret Schrumm, Mrs. A. W, Circle, Mrs. Gus Reihl, Mrs. Jacob Reihl, Miss Marilyn Reihl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Nurses Arrange
 Holiday Dance

The annual Easter formal dance given by the Alumnae Association of St. Mary's Nurses Alumnae will be held at Waverly Inn on Easter Monday.
 A business meeting of the or- ganization was held last night to complete plans. Miss Isabelle Frageau presided. Miss Elizabeth Savers was named chairman of the committee with the following as- sistants: Misses Marie Charron, Mary O'Donnell, Esther Sullivan, Genevieve Crean and Margaret o. Brien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
Dinner Party Held
 For Shrine Officers

Mrs. Joseph R. Neill and John P. Gresswell of Watertown entertained the officers of Galilee Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, at a dinner party at Christ Chapel on Satur- day night. Moving pictures of Florida were shown by Mrs. Neill, followed by bowling and @ card party.
 Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. John P. Gresswell, MT. and Mrs. Harlod Budge, Mrs. Clayton O'Dell, Maud Mitchell, Mrs. Lillian Wild man, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Neill of Watertown, Mrs. George Moseley, MT. and Mrs. Edward Mraz, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Hansel, MT. and Mrs. Harold Slater, MT. and Mrs, Joseph Daske, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Nichols, Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mrs. Fife Kelsey, Mabel Bradford, Mrs. Lillian Ringenberg, Mrs. Ivan Boyd, Mrs. Seth Bailey, Mrs. George Mill Ter, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Harvey, Mrs. Clifford Prescott, Ruth Clin- ton, MT. and Mrs. Felix Rodeck, Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Mrs. Erva Hardt, MT. and Mrs. Starr Older shaw, Venom Hall, Christine Hall Mrs. William Russell and Mrs Helen Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
CORNELL CLUB

The Monday afternoon tourna- ment under the direction of Mrs J. o. Moriarty closed with the fol- lowing winers: Mrs. George Moeller Mrs. Clifford Petijean, 591; Mrs Asa York, Mrs. Joseph Walsh, 56S; Miss Rachel Hengeveld, Mrs. Peter Costigan, 561A; Mrs. John Shea Mrs. Charles Phelps, 560h.
 Scorers in yesterdays play were: north-south, Mrs. Moeller, Mrs Petijean, 105A; Mrs. Darlington Mrs. Squires, STE; east-west, Mrs Roland, Mrs. York, 102; Mrs. Con- nell, Mrs. Byars, 93h.
 The Monday evening tournament closed with the following winners: Charles Bryon, Miss Catherine Col line, 375; Mrs. Robert Great, Mrs. John Panalaitis, 361; MT. and Mrs. John Finlay, 358; Miss Katherine Sullivan, Miss Betty Mccarthy, 357.
 Scorers in last evenings play were: north-south, Miss Frageau Mrs. O'Neil, tied with Mrs. Fenton, Miss Sullivan, 71h; east-west, Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Malia, 69; MT. Bryon, Miss Collins, 65h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
Friends Honor Margaret LaprlaF

Mrs. David Lapman of Cheshire Heights entertained for Miss Mar- garet Lapman who is to be married on April 20.
 The guests included: Mrs. M. Hef- fernan, Misses Jennie and Mary Heffernan of Naugatuck, Mrs. F. O'Connor and Miss Mary O'Ccnnor of Bridgeport, Mrs. B. Lapman, Miss Catherine Lapman, Mrs. L. Scarritt and Mrs. H. Truelove of Waterville, Mrs. J. Mclaughlin of Woodblry. Mrs. R. West of Watertown, Mrs. J. O'Reilly, Misses Mary and Peggy Boppeler, Mrs. E. Cavanaugh and Mrs. B. Snagg of this city.
 Michael Mahoney of Baldwin street is resting comfortably ct St. Mary,s Hospital after undergoing Q minor operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
BENEFIT PAGEANT TOBE PRESENTED Funds to Be Sent to Near Eastern War Relief
 Committee

Proceeds from a magic show and pageant to be presented at the Beth Fl auditorium Sunday after" noon at 3 o'clock will go to Near Eastern war relief, 1t was aIl- nounced today.
 Featured at the entertainment will be Ira c. Williams, president of the Waterbury Magic society.
 Miss Natalie Rich, singer, will also perform as will Miss Ethel Goldberg, dancer. There will be piano solos by Bernard Weinstine.
 An allegorical pageant will be presented by the Young Judaeans under the direction of Mrs. Rae Grabow. Girls in the pageant ir- clude: Hannah Gelmna, Rita Sil- verman, Deborah Matzkin, Reah Soman, Eleanor Sherman, Naomi Carlow, Winifred Jalkow, Adelle Roofe, Ruth Klausner, Marylin Kramer, Bernice Goldberg, Dorothy Beck, Sheila Beck, Sybil Stern, Lois Yanowsky and Ida Freed.
 Incidental music will be played by Mrs. Rebecca Rearson, pianist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25

be able to exit with his fourth card. However, led the thirteenth diamond. South, trying to give his eight of hearts some value, trumped, and dummy over-trumped with the ten-spot.
 North is not one of our better players, and she did not like to over-ruff, because she could not see a safe exit. A trump return would be fatal. and the spade exit was unthinkable because it would give me ruff and sluff.' So she let dummy's ten of hearts win.
 Naturally, came of dummy with a low trump. and made con- tract that must have astonished the Olympic committed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
MOCK WEDDINGS
 INSULTS-DALLAS

Mock weddings are insults to the dignity of matrimony, stated Rt. Rev. John T. Dallas, Episcopal bishop of New Hampshire and form CT curate at St. Johns Episcopal church here, in pastoral letters sent last week to his constituents.
 Bishop Dallas wrote: "Your church tries to teach and uphold the sacredness and dignity of the mar riage ceremony as we'll as the mar ried state. Do nothing to cheapen that ideal of the state"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
Cardy Party FolloVs
 North Star Meeting

The Moth Star Lodge, s. F. of A. will hold its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, March 27 at 7:30 o'clock in Moose hall. All members are urged to attend as delegates will be elected to repre- sent the lodge att he Distrist Con- vention to be held in this city in May.
 Several other matters of impor- tance to the organization will also be discussed.
 A card party will follow the meet. ing. Those in charge include Mrs Harry Ross, Mrs. Claus Johnson Mrs. Franz Johnson, Mrs. Alfred Cedarholm, Mrs. Otto Mattson. Elmer Gyllenhammer will preside at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
Bride-E[ct Honored
 At Currency ShouUer

Miss Jennie Leone was given a greenback shower recently by Mrs Nancy Sasson at Suozzo's Grill Those attending were: Mrs. Nancy Sasso, Mrs. Farino, Mrs. Rose Fer nandez, Mrs. Rose Leone, Mrs. An nie Granato, Mrs. Mamie Granato Mrs. Mary Granato, Mrs. Rose Ducillo, Mrs. Grace Salerno, Mrs Mary Jamele, Mrs. Jane Polakow- ski, Mrs. Archie Fernandez, Mrs Carrie Sasso, Mrs. Salvatore, Mrs Marie De Angelo, Mrs. Mary Di- Filio, Mrs. Lena Carlascio, Mrs Margaret Geneva, Mrs. Frank Or SO, Mrs. Doris Rinaldi, Mrs. Annie Turley, Mrs. Dora Hurley, Mrs Nellie Orlando, Mrs. Betty Pen tino, Mrs. Gertie Garcia, Mrs. Eve lyn Fernandez, Mrs. Mamie Mimo Mrs. Josephine Ritucci, Mrs. Louis Di Filio, Mrs. Katherine Straw Mrs. Marie Straw, Mrs. Eleanor Bragg, Mrs Selma Stolfi, Mrs Fred Colucci, Mrs. Elsie Gallulo Mrs. Jane Galullo, Mrs. Anthony Guerrara, Mrs. Kate Kanny, Mrs Lena Mulhern, Mrs. Artelle Pal meri, Mrs. Kit Blansfield, Mrs Louise Dietz, Mrs. Anna Barto Mrs. Helen Sasso, Mrs. Anna sasso Mrs. Eena Cipriano, Mrs. Betty Gallo, Mrs. Anna Butler, Mrs. Rosco Di Filio, Mrs. Rosemary Holszart Mrs. Dora Nardona, Mrs. Rose Mas scionate, Mrs. Mary Shurkus, Mrs Julia Rrainville, Mrs. Susy Dt Carlo Mrs. Tillie Jennings.
 Misses Janet Diorio, Mary Lac. cone, Louise Marciano, Evelyr Marciano, Jane Negaro, Theress Recchia, Marie Pace, Genevievt Palladino, Jennie Leone, Mar, Martino, Mae Martino, Marior Maritime, Rae Morelli, Helen Bar. chus, Helen Allen, June Sasso, Mar, Gigante, Mary Patricelli, Angela Chiccetti, Adeline Barbieri, Julia De Renzio and Genevieve Rinaldi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB

Scorers in the Monday afternoon play under the direction of Mrs. w. S. Smith were: Mrs. Harold Keefe, Mrs. Walter Wood, 851s; Mrs. Thomas Collins, Mrs. Raymond Pidge, 81; Mrs. John Ivory, Mrs. w. J. Bussi, 791a; Mrs. Thomas Bane, Mrs. Joseph Wolff, 78h.
 The official standing is: Mrs. Charles Monzani, Mrs. John A Wright, 387; Mrs. Pidge, Mrs. Col lins, 377; Mrs. Walter Wood, 3761a Mrs. G. w. Swentor, Mrs. Thomas Tobin, 375h.
 Scorers in the Monday evening tournament were: Mrs. Charles Monzani, Mrs. W. s. Smith, 421s {; Herman Rehm, Walter Geraghty, 37; L. s. Fitch, w. S. Smith, 36h; Miss Eva Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Williams, 31h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
ANTI-DEPRESSION
 MEETING ARRANGED

Methods of avoiding a depression after the defense boom will be among the topics for discussion at tonight's public forum at the Bron- son Library at 7:30. Sponsoring the series is the Connecticut Chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management.
 Robert w. Norris will preside at this meeting, which is the second of the group. Last week the forum reviewed Hack of confidence in gov ernment, fear, and unemployment" These will receive further consider ation tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
Weddings
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Charles Lynch of Hitchcock Lake have been enter taining their niece, Miss Mae Me- Neill of Ozone Park, N. Y.
 Mir. and Mrs. Maurice O'Connell of Fairmount street had had with them for a few days, their son, Ger ald O'Connell, who is stationed at Fort Devens, Mass.
 Miss Annabelle Wood, a student at Simmons College, has been visit ing her parents, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Wood of Highland avenue.
 The executive board meeting of the New Haven County Council of P. T. A. which was held in New Ha- ven was atetnded by Mrs. Roy H. Merriman of Prospect and Mrs. Clarence Isbell of Naugatuck.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Dee of Lounsbury street have been visiting in Springfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Lester Young of Lee street are vacationing in Florida.
 Mrs. R. W. Goss and her children of Cliff street, with Mrs. E. H. Johnson of Columbia Boulevard are vacationtng in Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
TRAINS Ex-MILLrONAIRE

Albany, N. F., (UP)-A former millionaire, now on the WPA, may help entertain the army. Lester ". Hersog, upstate wPA adminis- trator, revealed that the once wealthy man is one of a class train ing to become recreational directors for the army camps and nearby recreational centers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
Club News
CONCORDIA AUXILIARY

The Concordia Ladies Auxiliary will hold a card party on Friday, March 28, at 8 o'clock at the hall on Bank Street. Mrs. Frank Heiny is in charge, and is being assisted by Mrs. Bertha Balunas and Miss Heiny is in charge, and is being assisted by Mrs. Bertha Balunas and Miss Wanda Balunas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
NICE ROoMs-FACING ENEMY

Toronto, One, (UP)-Gunner Leo Leach, now manning 8 British long, range gun somewhere along the English coast, writes home that Dover landladies are advertising Mice Rooms. Evcery Convenience. Facing the Enemy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25

to its foundation. No one will dis pute but that it is time the com- mon people of the world had their day in court. Their only hope is FREEDOM OF THE PRESS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
STUDENT UP TREE, LITERALLY

STUDENT UP TREE, LITEKALLY
 Evanston, III, (UP)-Henry Pu- harich, Northwestern University student, is up tree a good share of the time and he doesn't mind bit. He is working his way through school as tree surgeon on the uni- versity campus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25

The full name of the Nizam of Hyderabad, said to be the wealthi- est man in the world, is Mir Nah bub Ali Khan Bahadur Asaf Jah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
R H E U M A n | s M

K H E U M "A T 5 M
 Now you can enjey fn YOUR OWN HOME the therapeutic benefits of Hot Sulphur Hsaths. Stop In to- day, obtain free booklet and learn the benefits of Three Hot sUL- FLUID Baths per week. Mftd. by Bower Sulphur Labs.. Inc., 1oI Park Avenue. New York City. SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER FOR 30
 DAYS ONLY. This aa and ei.JD, entities yen to the regular e2.OO box. Money Back Guarantee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25

MT. and Mrs. Lester Young of Lee street are vacationing in Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Dee of Lounsbury street have been visiting in Springfield.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-21
School Contracts
Reported Awarded

A committee, consisting of
School Board members, F. X.
Metzger, Julius Stadler, j. Upton
Leamon and Albert w. Walker,
authorized by the Board to anaiyze
and pass on bids for construction
work have reported contracts had
been awarded for schools as fol-
lows: Poolesville Agriculture
Building to F. H. Karn & Son,
Rockville in the amount of $8192;
Takoma Junior High School addi-
ton to Allen Minnix, Washington,
D. c., in the amount of $45,612;
Bradley Boulevard school to L. ].
Keller & Son, Jefferson, Md, in
the amount of $51, 134; and Rock
vile Colored School Addition to
F. H. Karn & Son in the amount
of $5343. The Committee reported
that no bids were received on the
advertisement for Clarksburg
School, Ken Gar Colored School
and Ounce Orchard Colored
School work.