davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18
China Shower Given
 Miss Eleanor Hayden
Mrs. T. F. ODOnnel Hostess at Scovill Girls Club
 Event; Holy Name Card Tourney Resumes Play
WASHINGTON HILL

A china shower was given in honor of Miss Eleanor M. Hayden recently at the Scovill Girls club. Mrs. T. F. O'Donnell the hostess. A delicious luncheon was served. Among those attend ing were: Mrs. George Frageau, Mrs. Arthur Girourd, Mrs. D. Har- rington, Mrs. B. x. Keefe, Mrs. w. Hothke, Mrs. Russell Warner, Mrs. James Kerr, Southbury, Mrs. Ruth Joy Smith. Miss Bessie and Rose- mary Smith, Mrs. Patrick Donohue, Mrs. John Hogan, Mrs. John J. and Miss Helen Hogan, Mrs. Ella and Miss Helen Hubert, Mrs. Harry Hu- bert, Mrs. Mary Lynch, Mrs. Annie and Miss Katherine Nakid, Mrs. John Campion, Mrs. Daniel Cam pion, Mrs. Patrick Mulhall, Mrs. Hugh Gilland, Mrs. Elizabeth and Miss Katherine Shea, Miss Rose Meo, Mrs. Frank Meo, Miss Rose Foley, Mrs. Mary and Miss Peggy Kilmartin, Mrs. Louise Scorpion Caputo. Mrs. William and Miss Mary Coyle, Mrs. James Reardon, Mrs. Arthur Dulac, Mrs. K. V. Fitz- patrick, Mrs. James Tacnelli, Mrs. Thomas Shannahan, Mrs. Thomas Nolan, Mrs. Mary Kirk, Mrs. Jo- seph Phelan, Mrs Hugh Gilland, Mrs. Patrick and Miss Anne Moore, Mrs. Edward C,rley, Mrs. John Calvin, Mrs. Francis Flanagan, Mrs. Roland and Miss Amelia De- roches, Mrs Katherine zibell, Mrs. George Corcoran, Mrs. John Shea, Mrs. Margaret Costella, Mrs. John Shearon, Mrs. F. x. Bergen, Mrs. Arthur Kennedy, Mrs. Oscar Schaff, Mrs. Gerald and Miss Rose Scorp- ion, Mrs. George O'Neil, Mrs. Will liam and Miss Margaret Carroll, Mrs. W. J. McGrath. Mrs. Frank McGrath, Mrs. Josephine McGrath, Miss Rebecca and Miss Margaret Sumina, Miss Sarah Doyle, Mrs. Mi chael Macary, Mrs. Philip Cierello, Mrs. Margaret and Miss Mary Scully, Mrs. Thomas Moore. Mrs. V. A. Scully, Mrs. Ray Conlan, Mrs. Mary Teller, Mrs. Joseph McGin- ness, Mrs. Marie DiNapoli, Mrs. Grace Kelly, Mrs. Peter Mulhall, Miss Katherine Fitzgerald, Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, Mrs. John Mari nan, Mrs. Mary Grady Norton, Mrs. Thomas Grady. Mrs. A. Uriano and Mrs. Francis Uriano, Mrs. William and Miss Marian Blacker, Miss Mil- dred McGovern, Miss Bea Shea, Mrs. Frank Dutil, Mrs. Omar Proulx, Mrs. George Beckley, Miss Kay Ma riner, Mrs. Eunice Benson. Mrs. Arthur Frageau, Mrs. Patrick Null len, Mrs. T. and Miss Alma Pelli- tier, Mrs. Rocco Rinaldi. Mrs. P. J.. O'Connor, Miss Mary and Miss Anna Griffin. Miss Margaret and Miss Ella Coyle, Miss Bea and Miss Helen McQuinn, Miss Irene Winters Miss Catherine V. Burns.
 Mrs. Ambrose Scully, Mrs. John Egan, Mrs. Joseph Lawlor, Mrs. Jo- sephine Shea, Mrs. Joseph Deroches, Mrs. w. Sutton, Mrs. Assad Arab, Mrs. Frank Sturges, Mrs. John Dzick, Mrs. F. x. Keefe. Mrs. Molly Keefe. Miss Mollie Sheridan. Mrs. Joseph Kendrick. Mrs. Louise Chieffo. Mrs. Mary Pettino, Mrs. Mary O'Rourke. Miss Mary Brophy. Mrs. John Whelan. Mrs. Anthony zarillo, Mrs. John Miller. Mrs. Charles Brown. Miss Agnes Rowley, Miss Rose Johnson. Mrs. Michael Kelly, Mrs. William Kelly, Mrs. James 0reaney, Misses Helen. Marge and Mary Quilter. Mrs. Angle StAngO, Mrs. Edward Mcdonald, Mrs. Francis Klobetlanz, Mrs. Ray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18


 With a force that size, it's impos- sible to pick out any one hero and say, He built the dam." Rather, the monument must be dedicated to the combined skill of everyone from the chief engineers to the water boys.
 A bow, of course, must be given the brass hats under whom the job was carried out. The whole under taking is project of the Depart ment of Interior under Secretary Harold L. Ickes. The agency of the department directly responsible is the Bureau of Reclamation, of which John c. Page is commissioner in Washington, and the late Raymond F. Walter was chief engineer, with offices in Denver. It was Walter who was the responsible officer.
 Big bouquets, too, must be given to the brains of the Consolidated Builders, Inc, the contractors who actually had the job to do and did 1t in record time. Dave Ryan, of San Diego; Silas Mason, of New York; Henry J. Kaiser, of Boulder Dam fame, and all the others.
 THE FIRST BILLION
 DOLLAR ENGINEER"
 In all these projects, however, there are government engineers on the job who do the designing and then have the task of inspection and supervision, seeing that everything is up to specification and that no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18
BROKEN MUFFLER
 CAUSES CAR FIRE
Damage to Anthony Phel- ans Car Slight; Two
 Other Blazes Quelled

Three slight fires broke out this morning. The first was in a sedan owned by Anthony Phelan on Meri- den road, caused by & broken muf- fer. Damage was slight.
 Four pieces of apparatus put out another slight fire at the home of Mrs. Alice Anderson on 331 Lincoln street. An overloaded boiler was blamed. A telephone call was turned iil at 8:38.
 Four companies extinguished @ cellar fire in the home Of John Membrino, of 32 Silver street. The three-story wooden house Is also owned by him. Sparks from a fire outside ignited papers in the cellar. Damage was slight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18

fRlAOu0 JAhAlbos
 Following all explanation of the plans, general discussion ensued with all angles of the plan being taken Up. Another meeting will be held around the middle of April at which time more definite action will be taken. Tn the meantime, the people attending last nights meeting will attend to spreading the plan throughout their respect i've plants. A bulletin explaining the plan will be posted on the bul- letin boards in the factories.
 Industrial recreational activities will be under the direction of a council comprised of one represent ative from each plant. The coun- cilinen will in turn attend to the recreational needs of their fellow employees. All sports will be in- cluded in the program. It is very likely that a baseball league will be formed, as well as tennis, quoits, lawn bowling, golf and bocci leagues.
 Among those present at last AABiAUo oCooAOLl WCtC ItttSoCll 61lCk= man, Edmund McGrath and Frank Williams of the Scovill Co.,; Frank Gowen, James O'Loughlin, Gene Crandall and William Cahill of Lux Clock; Cyril Millette, Ralph Santo- pietro of Waterbury Mfg. Co.,; W. E. Watt of Noera Mfg. Co.,; Sam Col lins, Frank Geohegan and Frank Dillon of Shoe Hardware So.: Mur- ray Silverman of Watertown Un- dergarment Co.,; Edward Evans and Joseph Brennan of Waterbury Clock Co.,; H. 0. Anderson of M. J. Daly & Sons; Leon Conway and Lewis Thelin of the Chase Com panies; John J. OConnor and D. J. Abbate of American Brass Co.,; Miss Jane Doolittle and Joseph Conlon of the Eyelet Speciality Go. and Val Caron of Somers Brass Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18
JENNES ARRANCES
 YALE CONFERENCE
Waterburian Chairman of Student Committee for
 April Gathering

Ernest w. Jennes. Yale Law school student from Waterbury, is taking an active part in arranging the New England student confer ence at Yale university, April 5 and 6. MT. Jennes is chairman of the student organizing committee.
 Students from 20 colleges will participate in the barley. The theme for discussion will be "The Role of the University in National Defense.
 MT. Jennes. who will be one of the group of student speakers, IS the son of MT. and Mrs. J. K. Jennes of l8 Crescent street. He was graduated from Crosby high school and Yale university, class of l030.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18

mond Ahearn, Mrs. Martin Tellan, Mrs. Elizabeth Paradts, Mrs. Patrick Carlin, Miss Nancy DWyer Mrs. Pa- trick Ford, Miss Katherine Fitzger- aid, Mrs. John Cuddy, Mrs. Arthur Mulvaney, Mrs. Wilfred Martin, Mrs. John Hayden, Mrs. Martin Hayden, Misses Catherine, Jane and Lillian Hayden, Mrs. Henry Hay den, Mrs. Thomas O'Donnell, Mrs. Wilfred Rochon. Mrs. James Doyle, Mrs. Thomas Delaney. Mrs. George Ahearn and Mrs. Eugene Conroy, Seymour, Miss Katherine Blake, Mrs. James Ryan. Mrs. Thomas Melia, Mrs. David Mccoy, New Ha- ven, Mrs. William Snigg, Hartford, Mrs. Joseph Kane, Union City, Mrs. Charles Delaney, Miss Margaret Dowley, Mrs. James Gladney, Mrs. Robert and Mrs. George Bolan, Mrs. John M. Lynch. Mrs. Bernard Will helm, Mrs. Marion Coleman, Mrs. Ray Ahearn. Mrs. Francis Klobe- dang. Mrs. John Delaney, and Mrs. William Brown of New Haven.
 Miss Hayden is to be married Easter Monday to Dr. Richard c. Meo at St. Francis Xavier church.
 The Holy Name 45 tournament held their regular weekly meeting in St. Francis Xavier parish hall last evening. After the card play ing, refreshments were served and q program of Irish music were featured with Jim Cusick's Music Box orchestra. Everyone had a grand time. The scores for the playing last evening were: Fitz- maurice 20, Coughlin p; O'Donnell 20, Bob McHugh p; Cusick 20, J. McHugh 25. O'Neil 20, Frageau 22.
 Coughlin's team still holds first place. Bob McHugh upset Ed O. Donnell last night. Jerry Greaney won the game for John McHugh.
 The standing of the teams to date follows: Coughlin 450: J. Me- Hugh 444; Fitzmaurice 433; O'Neil 428; ODonnell APO; Frageau 399; Bob McHugh 392; Cusick, 392.
 The Junior League Basketball league, Washington Park Commun- ity House, plans banquet. A meet ing will be held Tuesday. night, March 18th at o'clock to make plans. Director Bill Shea requests all members of the Junior League and managers to attend this meet ing at the Community House to get the plans for the banquet un- der way.
 The Servicemen's Committee will hold an important meeting next Monday night, March 24th. at Amer ican Legion Home. Holmes avenue. with Chairman Frank Orencole pre- siding. It is hoped that every or ganization in the city will have some representation at this meet ing. The purpose of this commit tee is to do something worthwhile for the boys drafted for military training. both socially and to see that each boy gets some suitable remembrance or useful gift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18

In accordance with the rules of the Superior Court, 26 applicants for permission to be admitted to the Connecticut Bar in examina- tiOns to be held in June, will ap- pear before the New Haven County Committee on Recommendations for Admission and their references will be examined. Attorney Wal ter r. Torrance is the local mem- Der of the bar committee.
 Among the applicants are three men and one woman from Wa terbury, as follows: Mrs. Cath crime Dzubay DeLcCn, 25 Crown street; Clayton Lawis Blick, 263 Willow street; Vincent P. Mata- savage. Whittemore road; and Leo John Michael0wski of 282 South Main street.
 Others from nearby towns in- clude Denis T. O'Brien of 834 Broad street. Meriden, and William Baird Hart of 30 Wesley street. Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18
PEKRUL RETURNED
 TOCAMP EDWARDS
Riverside Street Draftee May Face Second Court
 Martial for DesertiOn

Robert Pekrul, 29. of 263 Riverside street, has an inordinate faculty for getting into difficulties with mili- tary authorities. Now he faces his second court martial for absence without leave. He was given week end pass from his regiment at Camp Edwards, Mass, to visit his home February 21 and until he was picked up. had not been heard from, au- thorities said.
 Pekrul was picked up Sunday afternoon by Motor Patrolman Jo- seph Phelan and held in custody at the local police station pending word from military authorities at Camp Edwards. Yesterday after noon local police received a tele- type communication from Capt. Ralph Price to release the draftee and to have him return to camp to- day. The message also expressed thanks for cooperation.
 During his absence Pekrul had donned civilian garb in place of the army uniform and had practically dismissed the army from his mind when Motor Patrolman Phelan found him on the street. Questioned by the officer Pekrul said he was on a leave, but the officer was doubtful and took the man to his fathers home. The father said his son had been home since February 2l and was to report back in camp Feb ruary 24.
 Pekrul. one of the first draftees to leave the city. at that time stretched a weekend visit to seven days. He told authorities he believed a week. end was seven days. He was pun ished by a court martial at that time.
 When the draftee arrives at camp again he may face n court martial on charge of desertion, after being away for more than 10 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 CHAS. BRECHBUHLER

A farewell party will be given Charles Brechbuhler, veteran Swift Company employe. tonight at Sulli- vans Cotton Hollow Inn, Nauga- tuck. MT. Brechbuhler is being transferred to the Boston office of the meat packing firm the 24th of this month. He will operate throughout the New England terri tory in his new work.
 James McGrath, well-known West End businessman, Is chairman of the committee making arrangements for tonight's affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18
MOVING MICROPHoNE

Lionel Barrymore when he was directing Ruth Chatterton in Ma dame K" originated the idea Of having . moving microphone, much to the astonishment Of studio sound engineers, who had insisted 1t couldn't be done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18
HERMAN WOMEN
 WILL HOLD PARTY

Naugatuck. March i8--A St. Pat rick's social will follow the regulag meeting of the auxiliary Of the Naueatuck division. Ancient Order of Hibernians. tonight at 6 o'clock in Hlbernian hall. All members are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18
Industrial Leaders
 To Organize Council
 To Supervise Events
Meeting in AldermaniC Chamber Last Evening Largely Attended-Next Session to Witness Definite
 Action on Various Proposals

More than a score of representa- tives from local factories attended Q special session held in the Alder manic Chamber in the City Hall last night for the purpose of plan ming city-wide industrial recrea- ton program. The plan was sub- mitted and explained by William J. Derwin, assistant supervisor of re- creation in the park department. Supt. of Parks James J. Curtin spoke briefly on the desire of his department to cooperate with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18
CASE DELAYED
 BY OPERATION
Marie POsa's Suit TempO- rarily Delayed; Dr. Kirsch
 baum Tied Up

Trial in the $5,o0O damage suit of Marie Posa against Adeline and Charles Berube, all of Waterbury. was temporarily delayed this noon in the court of Common Pleas when it was disclosed that Doctor Ed- ward H. Kirschbaum, scheduled to testify, was busy at St. Mary's Hos. pital operating on @ patient.
 Marie, a minor of Il, seeks to re- cover through her father. Rocco The complaint states that on April 28, 1940, Miss Berube, driving her fathers car, backed up onto @ side. walk at Plank Road where Marie and two other children were play- ing hop-scotch. Marie was struck and knocked down, it is alleged, sustaining cuts and bruises to the legs and body.
 The case is scheduled to be re- summed at 2 D. m. this afternoon before Judge John F. McDonough.
 ----------------------
 FIRST STARRING RnTE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18
Response Proposed Recreational Program
Second of T10O ArticIeS--- No One Miracle Man." But a 7,OOO-Man Team Built Grand COulee Dam
BY PETER EDISON NEA SArvica VWo chin wf0sN Cnrroeno,,slo

 thousand Coue during the when the first contract 1941 power Washing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18

The United States imports half It's supply Of aluminium. needed for aircraft. in the form of bauxite ore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18

First savings and loan association in the United States was organized In 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18
SULPHUR BATH?

SULPHUR BATH? Have one in your own home \ SULFLU1D transforms your tub
 into n hot Sulphur Hath, and aids
 in relieving the pains of theu-
 atIsn. Neuritis mad ArthritSs.
 Enjoy the benefits of this new I therapeutic sulphur compound in YOUR OWN HOME at little ex-
 pensc. Money bnck guarantee.
 Bower Sulphur InbOEatOries, Inc. 1OI Park Avenue, New York City. { AT LIGGElT'S - F.. MAIN SIT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18
FIRST STARRING ROLE

Clark Gables first starring film role was in "The Painted Desert"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Expands
Air Engine Plant
In Illinois

FLINT. April 1S-Awarding of
more than 100000 in contracts
for the construction of test house,
power house and personnel build
ings for the aviation engine plant
of the Buick Motor Company was
announced today by Harlow II.
Curtice. president of Buick and
vice president of General Motors
Corporation.
The contracts were awarded to
the Torgerson and Erickson Con-
struction Company Of Chicago,
and brings to more than $4,000
600 the total in contracts so far
awarded for the plant under con-
struction in Melrose Park, Ill. The
plant is TO build Pratt and Whit
ney 1000 horsepower twin row
engines under a government con-
tract.
Curtice said construction work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
II You
Get Up Nights
How Are I
Your Kidneys!

Most people never thnk of their Kidneys ala
though these vital Organs contain about . milioB
tins tubes and work night and day cleaning ana
hltering excess acids uols1ns and wastes FROM
YOUR blood. Because they never go real rest
rs EASY 10 see that as YOU sroW older the KID
neys NAV get tired and slow down. Thess eKcess
acids and wastes may accumulate dpnison yoiIr
system hecauss u functional rather than orranid
or systemic kidney and Bladder troubles. 50 n
YOU have 20 So I'D nights. or suffer from burn :
ina scAniy or frequent passages. baekaehes and
groin pains, due 10 non -0rEanic and non-systemis
Kidney or bladder weakness. yOun make No
mistake In ffyiHg the prescription called Oyster.
Over ten million packages n Cystex have been
sold In = countries and have given such Joyous.
happy relief to 20 many thousands Of people that
II Is now sold under positive guarantee ~
money back on retum of empty paekaee unless
completely satisfactory 20 You. CYstex nov oosfs
YOU.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

near future" he wrote. a
complete and specific reply to
the various questions listed in
Senator Browns letter, based on
existing conditions, cannot he
made without Investigation,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
If you suffer periodic
female:
WEAKNESS

with added from TO help you go
smiling thru such difficult days"
Thousands Of girls and women
have reported wonderful benefits.
The way Pinkham S Tablets relieve
monthly pain and distress which
cause such cranky nervous feGftugs
is often remarkable
Lydia Pinkham' S Tablets are also
especially helpful in building up
red blood and thus aid in pro-
noting MORE STRENGTH and
energy. Worth tryingl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
copyllsht by ostroIt ILms,. AIl rlaht, l,.sr.sa

research and study. l am calling
on the division engineer of the
Great Lakes division in Cleve-
land to submit report embOdy-
ing the latest information avail
able"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
GUNS FOR NAVY

WHY'S is also making breach
guns for the navy and recoil ma
ChinerN, which is being delivered
currently II also has an order
for powder horses for the navy.
the 1eeHtrivance which loads the
big guns OF the United States
battleshipS. Each powder horse,
sand Frazer contains 5000 parts
and delivers for $4,000 apiece.
We have an order for seven
of these month for the next
three years ne disclosed
In addition. the company is
making forgings for the British
government in the old WHY'S
Overland plant and also forgings
for tank contractors, he said.
Frazer revealed that the company
Is revamping the steel forge plant
to forge aluminium and that the
government has appropriated two
and a half million dollars for this
work. The plant will be one of
the largest in the country when
completed.
Despite all the defense work
which WillYs is doing. Frazer
stated that automobiles are still
being turned eat in large -eHahti-
ties and will be. The schedule
for this month calls for 5000
Americans with $3.50 for May and
1000 for June
The importance of the auto
mobile production was emphasized
by Frazer in citing employment
figures. There are 1890 on the
company books now. 5000 on auto
work and loo on defense, he
stated.
americas on wheels and
aside from a major catastrophe,
ii always will be-" he concluded.
Frazer came to Detroit yester-
day after a tour through the
South to start an intensive sales
campaign in Wayne County. Ac-
companying him was his assistant
sales manager, George II. Bell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

is slightly ahead of schedule. When
completed and operating at capac-
ity, the plant will employ 10000
men and will turn out nearly 500
engines a month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
AND WANT TO BUILD UP
RED BLOOD!

Do you suffer headache, cramps,
backache, upset nerves. weakness,
crankiness. distress of "irreg-
uiarities," periods OF the blues, an
uncomfortable bloated heaviness,
paleness, a dragged out feeling -
due 10 functional monthly disturb
ances THEN DO THISl
Try Lydia Pinkhams Tablets
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
ENGINEERS INSTRUCTED

General Robins reminded Sena-
tor Bailey that the army engineers
were instructed by a resolution
of the House rivers and harbors
committee a year ago 10 report on
lockage facilities at the St. Mary's
Falls canal, together with recon-
mendationS for further modifica-
ton Of the 500 project
~ report in partial response
60 this resolution will be trans
mitted to Congress in The very
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Defense Output
To Awe World
Says Auto Chief

The, United States need never
worry about lis defense program;
il Will soon attain production fig
ures which will amaze the world
and warn off invaders, Joseph w
Frazer. president Of WHY'S. told
press interviewerS at the Book
Cadillac Hotel.
We've been a little clumsy
i'm getting started on defense"
he said, but once we get
started, You'll see the most
colossal production the world
has ever heard of.
The WHY'S company is engaged
in an extensive defense produc-
tion program itself, he revealed.
There are more than $50, 100000
IN government orders on its books
right now. he stated. At present
the company is working on Sl0,-
600 600 shell order with first de-
liveries set for this month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
RUSHING WORK

It disclosed that army engi-
neers of the rivers and harborS
organization ar rushing work on
their own recommendations with
respect to lake levels and harbor
and channel depths, to have them
ready for submission TO Congress
when President Roosevelt trans
mlts- his legislative program for
the ST Lawrence waterway prof.
Get TO congressional leaders.
Senator Brown had sought the
expert opinion of the engineers on
questions relating to Sub-surface
dams or weirS IN the ST. Clair
River. or alternatively locks in
the same river and elsewhere, in
other channels. as a method Of
raising lake levels. Such a pro-
gram. he believes. would minimize
the cost of deepening existing
harhors and channels by dredging
TO meet the impending require
mcnt of greater depths suitable
for ocean vessels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Report
On 500
Ready
BY THEODORE \. HUNTLEY
Times Stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. April IS
Army engineers are about ready
10 report on the need for addi-
tional lockage facilities on the 500,
Chairman Josiah w. Bailey of the
Senate commerce committee has
been informed by Brig. Gen
Thomas NJ. Robins. assistant to
the chief of engineers.
General Robins communication
was sent to the Capitol as a
partial reply 10 a series Of
inquiries addressed through Sena-
tor Bailey TO Senator PrentiSs NJ.
Brown of Michigan. relating 10
Great Lakes water levels.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-04

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