davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Miss May Ellen Menard
Sets May 3 as Date FOR
Wedding to John Mead III

TIL be May 3 for pretty Mary Ellen Menard and John
All Mead III.
Their engagement has Just been announced by Mary
rIens parents the Harry Frederic Menards of LaSale
boulevard John is the Of DR.. and Mrs John Mead
Jr Of Atkinson
With plans for o'clock in the afternoon ceremony
at North Woodward Congregational Church the brdeeect has
asked her sister Jane. be her only attendant
Johns brother Dick be bis best man end groomsmen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Benefit viii Aid
Indioent Families

INFANTS SERVICE GROUP
has planned a dinner. preceded
by a smorgasbord. and a dance
for Monday night IN the Eiks'
Temple, Park avenue. TO raise
funds with which 10 supply lay-
cites. milk and medical supplies
to INDECENT families.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Popular in YOUNG Set Here

DON POPULAR in the young set here is an alumnus OF
Washington and Lee University at Lexington, Va.
He in business In Columbia
After April l. the Carks will be at home in 1904 Monroe
street Columbia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
De+roiter Marie d

THEN FROM Columbia,
S. c., comes news of the mar
rage of Caroline Hodges,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Baxter Hardy Hodges of
Starr, s. c., and Donald Clark.
Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Clark Of Detroit and CO.
lumbia.
The wedding took place at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
June Wedding in Birmingham

MRS F. R. MIXER Of birmingham gave tea Saturday
afternoon and each guest was presented with novel program
announcing June Wedding"
The principal characters Mrs Mixers daughter, Lee
and James Winborn Mr. and Mrs. R. Wnborn also
of Birmingham.
Their date Is June %.
The programs had candid shots of the bride and
hrdegroom-eiec in smiling Informal poses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
of Titan
VITAL STATISTICS :

VITAL STATISTICS:
Mary Ellen, who has the
loveliest titan hair you've
ever seen, graduated from
Miss Newrnan's School and
attended the University of
Michigan.
At Michigan, she was a
member Of Collegiate Sorosis.
John Is a Michigan man.
Myers will officiate at their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Appeared in silk Afternoon Frock

RECEIVING WITH Mrs. Mixer were Lee and Mrs Edward
Metzen Maxine Burnel) the bride-elects cousin.
Lee wore blue silk afternoon frock with organdie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

IF YOU'RE a married
Il WomaN
And your husbands ont Of
tOtVn,
Regret night limitations or
Expect a social from.
MYTH extra 1VOne"
w everywhere
And FEW men TO be bad,
It's hard on any bostess,
For the ItHation's bad.
NEARLY all Of us have been
~ placed in the very awkward
situation of extending an invita-
ton to man and wife and having
the wife say:
"Inhn's away = but l would
Just LOVE to come"
Then comes the maddenlng
hunt for an extra man.
Among those who love to en-
terrain at hen parties is Mrs,
Russell A. Alger, who gives
informal and delightful Sunday
afternoon affairs with buffet
suppers. When, the weather is
right these are often served at
her swimming fstsir5 steak being
broiled in the outdoor grill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Few Days
In New York CITY

MRS. W. W WHITNEY, Mrs.
{. II. Bliss and Miss Betty Bliss,
ali Of Crosse Pointe. are spend
lrg a few days at the Arnbas-
sador Hotel in New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
u. Of Nj. Night
Aides Named

RICHARD A. FORSYTH IS
general chairman for the second
annual u. OF III. Night, which
takes place in Masonic Audi
forum April y. sponsored by
faf. Michigan Club Of Detroit.
Mr.. Forsyth is assisted by Ern-
ct a. Jones as vice chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Hen Parties Solve
Extra Woman Problem
For Pointe Hostesses
THE DOWAGERS DOGMAS
THE DOWAGER's DOGMAs

Just firmly and regret
II fully
Decline all bids t0itb neM
Say: "JObn's not bere, and as
for me,
I'm dated mp again"
TTNLESS they know you
u are alone,
Your husband still quay,
It's better far to just refuse
Until be's home TO stay.
who have been motoring all over
the South, spent a day or so in
Palm Beach last week and ar
rived home this week, both look
ing wonderfully fit
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason p. Rum
neV are expected this week after
deposit young Mason back in his
Asheville school Barbara has
been with them resting bit
from her strenuous work in the
Meteor Corps. She ppilll plunge e
back into il again as soon as she
GETS home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

The Rev. Charles Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Ala Cucumber?

An unpleasant taste noted recently tn city water is the Ee- uule ee a seasonal "turn over" 0e water In Che municipal res- eEvOarSs according tO Dr. Ed- ward J. GodSrey, city health 0fkicer.
 The "turn Over," be sald, is caused by the arrival of cold weather and is Ike the enc noted each spring as the weather becomes warm. Chlo. Elns placed In the city water dOes mot cause the taste, he sAAai it ls rather the result of aAgae whose growth is stimu. lated by the change In Che water.
 No cases oe diaErhea have been traced to Che city water supply, pr. G0dfrey stated, and the water Is stu pure and safe to drink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
DEGREES SOUGHT
 BY FOUR WOMEN

Eight Waterbury persons are in- volved in four divorce actions filed in superior court today. Cases are as follows:
 Mildred Delkescamp Zanavich. against James Zanavlch, intolerable cruelty and habitual intemperance; claims alirny. and custody. support and maintenance for one minor child. Married May 30, 1929.
 Emily Pri2e Mazon against Jesse Mazon, ins5lerable cruelty; seeks alimony, and custody, support and maintenance for three minor chil- dren. Married January s, 1886.
 Blanche Mayer Evans against William Evans, intolerable cruelty; claims custody, support and main- tenance for one minor child, and alimony. Married September IS, 1925.
 Margaret Vitone against Joseph Vitone, intolerable cruelty. claims alimony and the custody of four minor children. Married in Water bury, June 2e, 1917.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
DANNY MARINES
 
Gambling Charge Faces Owner, n Frequenters;
 Cops COnhscate Coin

Daniel Martin, 60, Of lB1 East Main street, charged with kesping a rambling house, and treQuenteEB were arraigned In municipal court today before Judge John L. 0afgney.
 Ali entered a plea Of not guilty and trial was still in progress ct press hour.
 rAeut. Patrick Muyian testified he visited Q pool room on 4e7 West Main street operated by Martin shortly before l2 o'clock last night and coniascated 921B. He said he found thlrty-five cents an a box used by the house as Q rake o1.
 Lieut.. Molyan said he and LieutS, Ernest and John Calvin made the raid and found the men playing cards on three pool tables Sn Mar tins establishment.
 Defense Attorney Frederick 3auby was representing the accused.
 The frequenters who gave the sol-, lowing names a1e; Defgy 1eristni, @, of 60 Spefxy street. Frank La Pcrta, s6, oe @ sperry street.
 AiphOnse PstrO Roy, 10. of q sperry street.
 denarso AlarO, ss, oe a Burton street.
 Angelo ROsa, %, of A 0slbara street.
 Dolnsnic Davsrsa, %. of { spsrzy street.
 John Testa, %, oe co sperry stseot.
 Michael Mitchell, %. of lT spegTy street.
 Ernest Tssta, 90, o9 3 0llheFt strct.
 Louis Fling, sl, of I2 Anna street,
 Walter Hamilton, 9, Oe i9 Ann street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
tNEA Telephoto)

margin of superiority to be em- ployed in the mop up of the shat tered Axis forces,
 Axis on Run
 There was increasing belief here that the offensive which has been in progress only a little more than 100 hours, already has the Axis on the run. And there was confident belief that this time the British sweep will not be halted short of driving the Germans and Italians completely out of the continent or into French Tunisia.
 The initial British success, 1t was reported, was won in four big tank battles, three fought largely with American l3-ton light Ma tanks.
 British columns, crossing the Lib- ya-Egypt frontier like steel fingers. drove wedges between the main Panzer forces of the Germans and Italians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
OBITUARY

LAMBERT - Mrs. Lucia Lam berti, 74, wife of Francesca LaIn- berti, of 72 Scovill street, died yes- terday afternoon following a short illness at her home. A native of Italy she came to this city is years ago.
 Mrs. Lamberti leaves, besides her husband, three sons, Giuseppe, An- gelo and Carmine Lamberti; a brother, Rocco DiLeo; and several grandchildren, all of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the Colasanto funeral home, 02e Bank street. to Our Lady of Lourdes church where a requiem high Mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and to- morrow from 2 to II o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
NAZIS MOVE ON
 TOWARDS HULA
-NEA Teleplaoto
Ccontlnued from Page O

(CoN0nWed rom Page 1l the Russians to fall back from one line to another, However, the Soviet forces fought c stiff rearguard ac. ton, hoping that the Germans would arrive exhausted ct Tula's out skirts.
 At Cheraya the Russians destroyed @ German tanks and about the same number at Schekino and Yas- maya poliana which was the setate of the famous novelist, Count Leo Tolstoy.
 The German eneirclement at- tempted, Yarmakov reported, proved costly and failed although the Naxis got to Tula's outskirts by october 20 and began to attack the city itself.
 New attacks were launched from the southeast and northwest No. veTnber 6, The Tlla Serpukowo road was again threatened but No- venber ilth the Russians counter attacked and forced the Germans to fall back.
 Now, he said, the Germans have again reconcentrated their troops to launch 6 fresh offensive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
CREDIT UNIONS IN
 MONTHLY MEETING

The Waterbury Credit Union chapter will hold its December meeting at oS Bank street. Wednes- day evening, November %, ct 500 o'clock. Matters of vital interest to the organization will be discussed ct the meeting, the last of the cur- rent year.
 The seesion will consider closing of books for the year, creation os a special reserve fund, treaSureyS compensation, dividends and div- dend rate. plans for the annual meeting, credit union budget for iol2. latest rulings on regulation W, and slides and movies on credit. union and defense bond activities. Hest is WorthS Employees Credit Union.
 Valencia oranges picked in Spain last season weighed 7lS 900 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Compensation Agreements

Compensation C0mnisiensR yoo geph 2. TalbsA teddy aRSR0vea tA0 following agreements:
 ThO2mas F. KseFmam, WaaeESmRys against Nettle z. FIot0. dalmg bwas lness as Sexe a FIote, WaeaRhwEy. Sl7.Ss per week beginning OeesbeF 20; hernia.
 Charles echnelI, New Preston, against Mlyron Holmes, WoodbuEy, $1624 per week beginning 0et0s ber @; injury Co the left eye.
 Anthony Gllmmgtam, Degby, against the City oR DesDy. ee.AS per week beginning October 19; Anfec. ton with Origin at base eR Hset fifth digit on doFSum. nov spread and involving Che dorsum ea hand and entire fifth digit
 Celia Regoxlnski, TorElngton, against Fitzgerald Manufacturing company, Torringt0n, 9922 per week beginning July %; hlne back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Greatest Armored
 Battle In Africa
tContinued from Page II

Italian tanks destroyed in arTnored combat thus far; 52 Axis war planes shot down with a loss of only iS British machines.
 4-British forces either in con- tact or about to make contact with the besieged Tobruk garrison by land for the first time since the em. battled force was besieged by the Axis last April 12.
 6-The Royal Air Force. using American and British planes in a ratio of about 50-50, ruling the bat- the sky with "a canopy of planes"
 6-Rritish tank losses running at ratio of only one to three Axis armored machines. leaving a huge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

Continued from Page D of bit luminous coal, was designed to stabilize wages and thus benefited the miners.
 Mir. Roosevelt moved last night to refute Lewis chief reason for re- jecting his proposal 1t would jeopardize the union shop contract with the operators in the Appa- lachian field. At his request, Na- tional Defense Mediation Board Chairman William H. Davis tele- graphed the Appalachian operators asking them to agree not to seek the open shop if the union granted it to the captives.
 Despite congressional expectation of action Monday or Tuesday, re- ports continued to circulate in both administration and union labor circles that Mir. Roosevelt may act sooner. Some expect presidential declaration of some sort soon after receipt of the expected rejection of the UNIV committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

church, Waterbury, deacon: Rev. Myles P. Calvin, pastor of St. Johns church, sub-deacon; and Rev. James O'Hrien of St. Michael's church, Waterville, master of ceremonies.
 The music for the Mass was un- der the direction of Miss Marie Roherge, organist. William OBrien of Waterbury, soloist, sang "Pie Jesu" at the of1ertory, "0h Salu- taris" ct the close of the Mass, and softly and Tenderly" aS a waiting hymn.
 Burial was in Mt. St. James cenie. tery with Father Matutis and FA- ther Zanavich in charge of the coan- initial services. The pali bearers were Garry Flynn of Oakvilie, Wil- fred Bryans, George Ryan, Michael EuStace, Denis Murphy and Wal ter Mcdowan, all of Watertown.
 A very large delegation from the Council of Catholic Women, headed by Mrs. stephen Canty, president, Mrs. Albert Oliver, secretary, and Mrs. John Miller, treasurer, attend. cd the Mass in body and at the close of the services formed a double line outside the church, through which the casket was taken. Mrs. Keilty was 6 member of the cotln- cil.
 The funeral services were un- usually impressive due to the fact that Mrs. Keilty's eleven sons and six daughters were all able to be present, including John Keilty of the U. s. Navy and Pvt. Eugene Keilty of the U. s. Army, who was contacted while on Inaneuvers in South Carolina, and reached home Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

(Continued from Page D sing. While in the act of treading upon the blanks, the plaintiff al. legedly fell into the ditch when the boards collapsed, and suffered hurts which resulted In permanent incapa- citation.
 On April 10 of this year the jury returned its verdict, and Q subse- quent motion to set aside the panels finding was denied by Judge Ken. neth Wynne, Attorneys for the city are Corporation Counsel J. Gregory Lynch and Asst, Corp. Counsel Tim othy s. Sullivan, legal representative of the plaintiff Is the law firm of Mascolo. Mcknight and Dauch.
 Both appeals appeared on the su- preme court docket for the Novem. Der term, but neither had been printed.
 On the calendar for next month, but not printed, is another appeal from Q Waterbury common pleas court decision filed by Eva M. Si. mons of Cheshire. The Cheshire woman was defendant In a dispute over Q lease with Herman Calvin, ct al, also Of Cheshire. For the appel. lant Is Atty. James M. Lynch.
 Also scheduled is an appeal by the Citizens and Manufacturers Nation al Bank of New Haven, from a judg. ment of $l,52S.29 entered in New Ha- ven common pleas court for Frank A. Leary, brother of Daniel J. Leary, missing formeT city controller of Wa terbury.
 Litigation concerns a power of att torney given by the one-time muni- cipal official to his wife, Sadie D. Leary, which was held valid by Judge John c. Fitzgerald on Sep- tember 30. The action had been filed by Frank A. .Leary, and was based upon an allegation that the bank had refused to cash a dividend check, payable to Daniel J. Leary, and issued by the bankrupt estate of the Eastern Brewing Company. The check was endorsed with the sigma ture of Mrs. Leary, and bore 6 face value of $l, ,498.33. The date appear ing on the check was May 1S, 1s4i,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
SpOtIighting ssCityNews
Improving

The condition ot sergt. Frank Ryan, attached to co. e. 102d Infantry. 42d Division, was re- ported ''good" early today. SerRt, Ryan was Injured when a truck backed over him while he was asleep on tho ground during maneuvers Wednesday night in Carolina. 9exgt. Ryan Is confined aa c patient at tho station hos- pitAl at Fort Jackson, 8. O., and hospital attendants reported that he sustained c possible fracture of one Of the pelvic bones.
 Mrs. Patrick Egan of sos Pied- mont street, sister of the soldier, left yesterday for Jack Jackson to visit him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Holiday Lights

Christina sights In the down. town business section were turned on ct 4;S0 p, m. yesterday for the first time. They will be light- cd daily at duck during the holi. day season.
 Cost of the lights is met by downtown store owners, cooperat. ing through the Merchants Bu. reau. The vari-colored display gives the downtown section a gay holiday appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
HOLLYWOOD PLAYS
 HOST TO SANTA
CConsl.lued from Page D

(COutl4luSQ 1xOtu EdBG lJ saddle on a white horse. Rudy Val lee had a float full of pretty girls. who looked a little cold. George Burns and Oracle Allen rode with their two youngsters.
 Came bands and bugle corps and the sheriff of Los Angeles county and Connie Boswell and Jack Benny and Vera Vague and the great detective, Basil Rathbone, with pipe and pr. (Nigel Bruce) Watson. Everybody yelled at every body else and there came Herbert Marshall and Jerry Colona and Bert Wheeler.
 After nearly two hours of this the 66th unit in the parade wheeled down the street and the 67th = the mighty sleigh, which generated sweet music and snow-hove into sight. Behind the golden reindeer, which had strings of electric lights for harness, came Santa Claus, with the bare legged Fanny Brice cuddled close. Behind Santa Claus came a diamond studded smoke stack. That's where the snow came from. There was an unSlng hero sweating inside. feeding untoasted cornflakes into the blower. Behind that came the ambulance to minis ter to the usual fainting ladies. And mobiles and cops and pedestrians behind it came the snarl of auto that turned Hollywood into a carbon monoxide battle ground Battle was right.
 Nice work, too. said Mir. Bill (Stanta Ciaus) McGinnis. Thirty three more parades and a different movie lovely to snuggle at his side every night. The North Pole never was like this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Suing City

Damages of s2500 are sought from thNa cty of Waterbury in a $2,500 civil action filed in com
 mon pleas court today by Marie Pelletier of Waterbury. The plain tiff charges that defective side.
 walk fronting on l31 Cherry street, had become cracked and broken by the pressure of the roots of a tree, and that he fell upon the uneven tar surface. The accident allegedly occurred last February l9, and resulted in the plaintiff suffering injuries to her left foot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Quick Comeback

The mercury rallied to 6 brisk SS degrees this morning at 10 o. clock, after having dipped tO a sub.freezlng 3l during the course of the night. A reminder to motorists that the advent of winter weather is not far off was the sudden fan intempera. ture, Q contrast to the pseudo summery warmth experienced In this vicinity throughout the past week.
 For today the weather prophet augJred flair with gathering clOudiness tonight. Rain Is tn prospect for Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
SMOKER SPONSORED
 BY ORDER OF VASA

A smoker was held last night for members of Gota Lejon, Order of Vasa. of Waterbury and Svea lodge of Naugatuck in the Moose hall. Pinochle was played and refresh ments were served.
 The Gota Lejon members an- nounced that an annual election of officers will be held Dec. le and installation will be held in January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Runaway Held

Detective Lieut., John Calvin re. ported he found Q runaway boy who had been missing more than a week. The youngSter who is 1A years old left his home in Scran. ton, Pa, and was found last night on North Main street near Kings bury street. The younester has been living at a room at ie9 East Main street. Lieut.. Calvin said. The youth will be held ct the local police department until Scranton authorities call for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Mother Of 17 Laid
 ToRest In Watertown
Catholic WOmen's Council Largely Represented at
 Funeral Mass of Mrs. Sarah Bryan Keilty

Watertown, Nov. a - Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Bryan Keilty, wife of Frederick Keilty of Hamilton avenue, who died at her home Tuesday night after a long Nlness, were held from her residence ct Q o'clock yesterday morning to St. Johns church where Q solemn high Mass of requiem was sung at 10 o'clock.
 Rev. Joseph MatutiS, assistant pastor of St. Johns church, was the celebrant of the Mass, with Rev. Albert zanavich of St. Joseph's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
HEARINGS SLATED
 IN BANKRUPTCY

Walter P. Torrance, referee in bankruptcy, will preside at United States district court hearings in room 7I0. Ill West Main stret, Mon- day, November 24.
 First meetings of creditors are scheduled for: Arthur W. Johnson Lucy Mary Bruneau, Aimel Bruneau and Joseph Arthur LePage. There will be a hearing on allowance in the case of Evelyn Gartzman and & final meeting of creditors in the case of John Fetcho.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Home Robbed

The home Of pr. Joseph ". B0PchAFdt os 273 Columbia boulevard was reported entered Thursday night. Two rings. eight xnen's shirts and . set of pajamas, were taken, according to . report filed yesterday by Detective Lieut.. John Calvin and Lleut. Ernest PalGul of the detective force. The detectives said the intruder made his en. trance into the house by using . Jimmy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

Free China is estimated to have 570,000 bicycles in use, compared with 1,250.000 prior to the war, the Japanese having stopped the ship ment of tires from the controlled areas to the unoccupied territory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 NOV. p, 194O
(By United Press)

Greek troops take Koritza in Albania. Italians reported fiee- ing.
 Martial law was declared An Turkey.
 Russia denies that Hungary joined Triple Alliance with fun approval 0f BeTiet Union"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Canio ErElchetti, l6, of 70 Tudor street. was held this morning at Q o'clock from the Colasanto funeral Eorne, 02s Bank street, 0 St Lucy's church for a solemn high Mass at 0:45. Burial was In the family plot, Calvary cem- etery.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Louis F. Relser were held yesterday at 2 o'clock from the Alderson fufneTal home, Rev. John N. O. MohTmann officiating. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery. Bearers were Henry Klelnschmldt, Fred Dase, HaWtry Yeames, Lud- wig stelgeF. Hans HeyeF ard Elmer Johnson.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Ann J. Evans French, 7e, Of 224 Boyden street. will be held this afternoon at 2;50 at the AideFson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. q. ?. Wlese officiating. Burial VII be in nlvev- 1lao oeNeeezy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

a time subsequent to Leary's disap- pearance.
 Assignment of cases will be made Wednesday. November 26, for the enc tire term which commences on Tues day, December 2.
 The supreme court bench is occu- pied by Chief Justice William M. Maltbie and Associate Justices Allyn L. Brown. Christopher L. Avery, Newell Jennings and Arthur r. Els.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our saany friends. relatives and neighbors, especially the Screw Pack and the Automatic Drill of Scoviil Mig. Co, the Waterbury Paper Box Co, the International Silver Co.,, Factory IT. Society, for floral offerings and the expressions of sympathy and kind- ness shown Us during our recent bereavement, the death of our be. loved mother, Haffaela Marciano.
 MARcIANo FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

Fuel may be made from wheat hy s new process tn England.