davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Mosquito
Boats 60
To Britain
International News Service wir.

ih'eIhduonhi news service WIS
WASHINGTON, May 1.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Frank Knox to-
day revealed the United States
will give Great Britain quite a
few mosquito torpedo boats as
they are built" but that the navy
has no other combantant vessels
to spare.
''In fact, we haven't been
asked for any," he told news
men.
Knox said discussions now are
under way for the navy to take
over substantial part of the
coast guard, probably to leave to
the coast guard its shore duties,
but placing sea patroling, rescue
work and other off shore duties
directly under the navy depart
ment.
AS Knox spoke Rep. Golich (R)
Pennsylvania, filed a bill in the
House to transfer to Britain 80
or more destroyers under the
lease-lend measure, saying his
measure was designed to prevent
the use of American warships for
convoy purposes.
The bill provides that the trans
ferred ships shall be manned by
British crews.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Hull Spurns Jap
Proposals for
Mediation
BY ROBERT G. NIXON

= Ipt1 News Service staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May 1.-Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull today
rejected japanese "feelers" for
joint United States-Japanese me-
diation of the European conflict.
and reiterated his stand that there
can be no peace between the de-
mocracies and the Axis powers so
long as the totalitarian states
pursue national policies of military
conquest.
The peace" proposal, as set
forth by the organ of the Toxic
foreign office. the Japan Times
Advertiser, was that the "domi-
nant powers" - Germany with
Italy as junior partner, Japan, the
British Empire, Soviet Russia and
the United States - divide the
world up into spheres of influence
and dictate to the peoples therein
according to the law of nature. T"
LOSSES FOR BRITAIN
British and United States naval
strength would be limited to parity
with all the Axis powers; Britain
would get out of the Mediterran-
can; all Britain's naval bases in
the Mediterranean and the Far
East as well as United States Far
Eastern bases, would be demili-
tarized; Africa, with the exception
of the Union of South Africa,
which would become independent,
would be turned over to the Axis.
japan would be given a COM
pletely free hand in the Far East
and Germany would dominate
Europe.
The proposed terms were re-
garded by Washington authorities
as being tantamount to uncondi-
tional surrender to the Berlin
Rome-Tokio Axis. Officials termed
them "preposterous.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

IN Is appetite also factor TO my
health and how does IL workf
A. Food keeps the body in constant
repair as we'll as furnishing body
heat and energy. Appetite and
stomach digestion go hand in hand.
To make use of the food eaten it
must be digested and to be digested,
the appetite must function in
happy pleasing manner.
II What is good nay to i'm prove
IL appetite and blood Strength
A. Bear in mind iron absorption is
dependent to a great extent upon
its form and solubility in the acids
of the stomach. SIS. is de-
signed TO attain this end.
S.S.S. is ideal for those wishing to
build back strength and energy as
Nature intended D.. 1t improves ap-
petite .revives tagging stomach di-
gestion .. gives you the iron in a
form which may be absorbed.
II you tire easily, lack a keen ap-
petite. look pale and WORKOUT, have
lost weight - frequent sign that
your stomach digestion is poor and
your blood is weak due TO lack Of
iron then do try correcting these
conditions-in the simple easy way
by starting a course Of SIS. Tonic.
SIS. Tonic may be Just what you
need, in the absence Of an organic
trouble or focal infection. A trial
will convince you. Begin course of
SIS. Tonic treatment at once and
note how quickly your strength will
come back.
SIS. is tested scientists
have proved it. too. At all drug stores
in two convenient sizes. Ask for the
big 20-oz. bottle at a saving Re-
member, SIS. Tonic helps 70 make
you feel like yourself again"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles
Of tiny tubes or filters which help TO purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime,
many people have TO get up nights. Frequent
or scanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there IL something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
this condition and lose valuable, restful sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, IL
may also cause nagging backsche, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss Of pep and energy.
and dizziness.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
ROMF SPEAKS FOR TOXIC

ROME, May 1.-GNS)-Japan
is on the verge Of decisions which
will have a most important effect
upon the course of the war, the
newspaper II TELEGRAPH said today.
The comment was directed toward
meeting of tri-partite represent
atives in Toxic, where Japanese
Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka
was scheduled to discuss Axis
problems with the German and
Italian ENJOYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Central State Promotions

MT. PLEASANT, May 1.-Two
elevations in rank among Central
State Teachers College faculty
members were announced today
by DR.. Charles L. Anspach, Central
president. DR.. David NJ. Trout,
head of the department of psychol-
ogy and education. has been
appointed to the post of dean of
students. DR.. Cleon c. RIGHT
meyer. mathematics department
head, has been named director of
instruction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
0PM 10 Release
Auto Quotas
International News Service Wire

WASHINGTON, May l. OPM
Director William s. Knudsen, to-
day said quotas cutting automobile
production of individual companies
will be announced by the end OF
the week"
Knudsen earlier had announced
that there would be a 20 per cent
overall reduction in 1912 models
Today he revealed that every au-
tomobile company had filed briefs
with the OPM suggesting how
they would absorb the cut. The
OPM will study the briefs, Knud-
sen said, and then fix the quotas
for the individual companies.
He praised the automobile in
dustry for being cooperative.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
DEMANDS LOSS REPORT

He referred to his request that
the committee summon Secretary
of the Navy Knox, Secretary of
State Hull and officials of the Of
fee of Production Management
for report on the losses.
Nye charged that a published
story to the effect that 90 per
cent of the war materials sent 10
Britain had been sent TO the bot
tom was "a plant" by the adj
ministration in an effort to whip
up support for conveys, which the
observation-disclosures declared will
take this country into war.
Nye. Tobey and Senator LaFol-
lette CP), Wisconsin. were conf
dent that the non-interventioniSts
will be successful in having an
"all out" debate and record vote
on the convoy issue.
They disagreed heatedly with
the Administrations view that be-
cause the President has not asked
for conveys the resolutions are
negative" and that there is nc
occasion for general debate.
THE issue of conveys must
be under consideration" LaFol-
lette said. "You can't assume
Secretary Knox and Secretary
Hull, TO a lesser degree, are par
ticipating in the debate without
the approval of the President"
AnVFRTIsEMFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
To Exhibit Flower Decor

Students Of the Roberts School
OF Dramatic Horticulture will hold
an exhibit Of their work tomorrow
from 2 p. m. 10 10 p. m. and on
Saturday from 10 a. m. 10 6 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
New Mix Schedule

A new schedule Of milk deliv-
cries. a. m. 10 p. invent
into effect in Detroit today This
schedule will be maintained until
October !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
REPORT Z. S. RETIRING

TOXIC, May l. = 0NS) - All
American garrison forces in North
China are being withdrawn, Domei,
the Japanese news agency, re-
ported today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
FOR DRINK HABIT

Excessive drinking often tends 10 cause
tangled nerves. nervous irritability. fatigue,
loss OF efncieney and weakened faculty OF
judgment Should you have problem Of ex-
cessive drinking In your home. Just put
tasteless crsvsx in coffee. tea. liquor. beer.
wine or food Physicians prescription. The
ingredients OF cFsver are an aid IN help ng
to build Up the nerves and appetite, thereby
aiding 10 kill the excessive craving for liquor.
CrsVex is safe and doesn't upset the stomach.
cTsVex costs only 81. 90 and your money
cheerfullv. refunded II not delighted. Get
CFsvex today.
Ask your druggist. He has cravex. OF
can get II for you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
ADVERTISEMENT
jOINT-EASE
fOrCreakyJoints

II you want to know what real Joint
comfort IT, try Joint-Ease.
It's for the pain OF sore. swollen
tortured rheumatic-arthritia joints in
accessible localities
With only a few seconds rubbing. IL
disappears and gets right down to busi-
ness! 1t eases Up the pain Of sore Joints
and reduces swelling Joint-Ease 10
grand for the relief OF the pains of
Neurifis Sciatica. Rheumatism and
Lumbago, and always rememb Der that
when joint Ease starts 10 work joint
misery starts out - quick! Ask any live
druggist in America for Joint Ease.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Senate
Open Debdteon
Convoy Issue
BY ROBERT A. McGILL
Init News Service staff Correspondent

I'M ] NeNs NffNirt Ntaii Correspondent
WASHINGTON. May l. - De-
claring that the administration has
failed TO stifle public demand for
anti-convoy legislation. congress
sional Observation-Disclosures today
redoubled their efforts for full de-
bate on the issue despite the in
itial setback gwen by the Senate
foreign relations committee.
Nth, sl sharp crit iieisIla of the COM
mittee's shelving of two anti-con-
voy measures due to develop in the
Senate, the non-interventionists
considered three moves designed
10 insure debate and a record vote
in the Senate.
The three moves under consid-
Grafton were drafted ~ the So
called anti-war group after they
charged the foreign relations COM
mittee with yielding to white
House pressure in failing to re-
port the anti-convoy resolutions 10
the Senate for formal debate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
RESOLUTIONS sHELVED

The resolutions. sponsored by
Senators Tobey (R), New Hamp-
shire, and Nye (R), North Dakota,
were shelved by votes of 13 to 10.
Determined, however, that the
resolutions be debated for the
benefit of the country" the nom
interventlonist bloc may move to
discharge them from t, commit
tee, attach a similar legislation to
the Presidents bill requesting per-
mission to purchase foreign ships
taken over in United States har-
bors, or to begin general debate
without supporting legislation.
Nye. meanwhile. charged that
the committees rejection of his re-
quest for official information on
the amount of war materials to
Britain being sunk by Germany
lis an indication that Congress
now has no right to ask for infor-
matlOn" from the government,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

ADVERTISEMENT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
Granniss Dinner Party To Precede Futile Dance

Mir. and Mrs. Donald s. Futile Of Mlddlebury and MT. and Mrs. Don aid s. dranniss of Middlebury will entertain tomorrow evening at 6 dinner dance in compliment to their daughters, the Misses Mary Ann Futile and Jean Qfanniss, students ct St. Margaret'S school.
 A dinner at the drannisS home will Do followed by Q dance at the Futile residence.
 Among the guests will be Martha Perry, Justine UpSon, Nancy Bristol, Betty Bean, Ruth BoardmRn, Jean Coe, Blakey Pierpont, Sally Munger, Betty Brown, Marilyn Faeth, Nancy Oicott, Nancy Schlough, Nancy Schmuck, Joan Bailey, Ann Kirsch- baum, Louise Tracy, Miriam Camp, Carol sperry, Marie Freeman, Mary Wild, Ann Chase, Llndy Low, Vir- ginia Bevan, Barbara Curtiss, Con- stance Hart, Virginia Wood, Louise Sheldon, Elaine Hemingway, Mary Lou Phillips, Elaine Cruikshank, Anr Austin, Ada Klein,
 Thomas Raymond. Walter Tor. rance, Roger Jackson, Andrew Jack son, Charles Arnold, Allan Sperry Lewis speTy, Carl Munger, Charles Durfee. Jack Durfee, Allan Bassett Howard Larkln, Allen WebbCr, John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
. MeKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
Don't Give Away Your BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Amerlca's Card Authority

The fact that you are not an ex- pert bridge player is no reflection on your citizenship. You can have just as much fun out of the game of bridge as beginner as the ex- pert gets out of it.
 Perhaps you think the experts just play one or two cards and then spread their hand. Well, they have just as many arguments at the bridge tables as you do. But you can improve your game if you will avoid some of the simple mis- takes-and here is an example.
 Three rounds of hearts were led, South ruffing the third with the ace of spades. He cashed the king of spades, then the ace and king of clubs. A third club was ruffed low, and low trump lead put dummy back with the ten.
 Dummy led the fourth club for South to ruff. Then South led the deuce of diamonds, West played the three, North and si:;, and East won with the ten. Now East was com pelIed to return either a diamond into the major tenace, or a heart giving declarer a tuff in one hand and diamond 1lun in tho other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
Bunker Hill Women
 Entertained At Tea

The Woman's Society Of the Bunker Hill church entertained more than one hundred and twenty-five members and guests yesterday after noon at 0 Yuletide Tea,
 Mrs. r. c. Dunsmoor led the prayer which preceded the short business meeting.
 The program included songs by 6 quintet consisting of Mrs, Clarence Bartlett, Mrs. Jesse Burton, Mrs. Raymond Braehe, Mrs. r, Leslie Bee- be and Miss Leona Keaveney, They sang Christmas carols, accompanied by Mrs. Carl Heebner,
 Mrs. Warren Rohhin, Mrs, Leon MayshAw, Mrs, E, Chester Little, Miss Keaveney and Miss Judy Little produced a playlet entitled, "A Sens- ibel ChriStmas".
 Santa Claus distributed gifts from his pack to the group,
 Mrs. Alfred Loeffler and Mrs William Bunk presided at the Tea Table and were assisted by Mrs Clarence Bloom, Mrs, c, Walter Childs, Mrs. Dudley Beach, Mrs. VII lard Stowell, Mrs. Howard Wilson Mrs. Edwin Rockwell, Mrs, Jesse Burton, Miss Margaret Croft, Mrs Robert Dennisoa, Mrs. M. Hatch Mrs. Carl Heobner, Mrs, Lawrenet ButterAeld, Mrs, Paul Monroe, Mrs Robert Harvey and Mrs. l. Leslie Beebe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
Gladys MdrteL
 Presented Gifts

Miss Alice Kaczynski of Tudor street entertained at her home shiS week with a miscellaneous shower in compliment to Miss Gladys Mar tel.
 Among her guests were Mrs, Ru- dolph Anderson, Mrs, William Painter, Carmella DeLucia, Anna DeLueia, Louise Marano, Mrs. Jean Vanguard, Mrs, Bertha Anderson, Hrs, Raymond Bronson, Mrs. Jacob Rutishauser, Hazel RutiShauser, Mrs, John Guerrero, Mrs. c. Dal- uuist, Mrs, John Joyce, Mrs. Anna Powers, Katherine Powers; Mrs, Frank Oracle, Mrs. Anne Cripps, Mrs. William Levinson, Mrs Harry RearSon, Mrs. Michael Ben settler, Margaret Bensettler, Mrs Eric Larson, Mrs. l., Klinzman, Mrs Joseph Kerner, Mrs, BienvenUe Mrs, Peters, Mrs. Cordelia Joy, Mrs Arthur Martel and Mrs, George ONAeara,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
Santa Maria Circle
 Sponsored Program

More than 100 members and their children attended the Christmas party which was sponsored en Wed. neSday evening by San;a Maria Cir. ele No, %, Daughters of Isabella, at the Knights of Columbus hall,
 Santa Claus visited the party, dis- trlbutlng gifts from his grab bag During the evening Regina Leonart and her students entertained. Then program included 0 Russian dance by Donald Mitchell and Lois Sehil' ling; Q soft shoe dance by YyonnC Mantney; Q buck dance by Paul De. voc, and songs by little Miehae John Began.
 Mrs, Marie Mulhall, general chair. man, was assisted la he9 arrange. mentS by Mrs, Kay Corden, Mrs Julia Delaney, Mrs Marion Garvey Mrs, EStelle Cuddy, Mrs, Ellen Mur, phy, Miss Florence Kane, Mrs, Mary O'Rourke, Mrs, Mae Cow and Mrs Edith Plankery, Mrs, Mary Burn, accompanied the group in tho sing, Ing oi Christmas carols,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES 2
St. Elizabeth s
 Holiday Recess

Twenty-one Waterbury girls have returned from the College of St, Elizabeth, to spend the Christmas holidays with their parents, after a heavy round Of activities at Convent Station, New Jersey. Some of the students have been active in social work, which includes teaching at the Settlement House in Madison and providing clothing and Christmas dinners for the needy in the neigh borhood, Others among them are members of the Glee club which sang Christmas carols for the sick In All Souls hospital in Morristown on Tuesday night, and repeated the entertainment on Wednesday eve ming for the Disabled Veterans of the last war, In the Federal Home at Millington, New Jersey.
 Waterbury students att he col- lege Include:
 Rosemary Bolan, Mary Collins, Mary E. ponnelly, Polly Fleming Katherine Grimm, Mary Jane Hayes Mary HoSey, Alice Hutchinson, Ann Jackson, Rosemary Kane, Clara MalSch, Betty MeEvoy, Loretta OBrien, Anna Paul, RoSaleen Price Eleanor Russo, Mary E, Shea, Mar garet Sheehy, Patricia Shanley Marjorie Di Pietro, Doris Dzlnsky,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
Miss Jean MeserVe
 at Sunday Noon Club

Miss Jean Meserve of the Lin- coln House will be the speaker at the Sunday Noon Club meeting in the Second Congregational Church Chapel, December 2l. Applied Prae- teal Religion will be her subject, The session will be set aside as Ladies Day
 The Pilgrim Felolwship will have Christmas Service Sunday at 6:30 o'clock, In Davenport hail. All young people in the church and parish are cordially invited. An invitation has been extended to the young people of First Church to attend.
 The Pilgrim Fellowship and the Women's Association are sponsor ing. Q Homecoming Christmas Dance in Davenport hall Friday evening, December % at 8 o'clock for young people who will be home from schools and colleges and for any of young men in the service who may be home on furlough, There will be square, round and regular dancing and refreshments,
 The next Communion Service and reception of members will be held on January 1.
 Thursday evening, January 8 the Annual Meeting of the church will be held, Supper will be served at 6:30 D. m. followed by reports from the officers of the church and the various departments of the church. Each treasurer Is reminded again to submit Q carbon copy Of the fin- anclal report to the church ofllee. Tho speaker of the evening will be Rev. Elden F. Mills of the First Church of Christ, West Hartford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
Personal.
Scout Troops
 Present Pageant

Mss Geraldine Farrar, famous opera and concert star now retired from the stage and living in Ridge field, will appear in the role of au- thor and director on Saturday eve- ming, December 20, when the Girl Scouts of Rldgefleld will present Q Christmas pageant which she has prepared especially for them. More than l26 0irl Scouts will take part in the performance which will be held ct the Ridgefield high school auditorium.
 Mss FaSrar has not only. written and directed tho pageant, but has also designed the costumes, stage effects and lighting. The pageant is built around Q living picture of the Mother and Child, and includes several choruses of Girl Scout "an- gels" singing traditional Christmas songs.
 At the close of the pageant, Miss Farrar will conduct the singing of the national anthem. The program will also include Q one act operetta Fanny Buns and Roses", written by Louisa 0raeme Wilson and Charles Repper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
YuLetide Dinner Sponsored By Quota Club Last Night

he found tucked under the Christi mas tree,
 The children played several games for which they received prizes, and later joined with the adults in sing Ing Christmas carols, accompanied by Miss Grace Wolff, Lillian Puk- lniskis rendered violin selections with Mrs. Mae Birt at the piano.
 Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, president, installed the new members of the organization, Miss Wall, Miss Mary Hennessey, International Director, welcomed the group, Mrs, Nelson Pomeroy, on honorary member, was present,
 Miss Margaret Kelley, general chairman of the arrangements, had as her committed Mary Reilley, Mrs Mae Grady, Madeline Roberts, and Helen M, Mccarthy, Mrs, Helen To- bin, chairman Of the Christmas charities was assisted by Mrs. Olga DeNfasi, Miss Julia Quill played the part of Santa,
 Among those attending were:
 Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, Mrs, Nell son Pomeroy, Mary Wall, Mary Reilly, Mary HenneSsey Grace Volt Mrs, Ruth LaVallee, Margaret Kel- ley, Edna Maloney, Kathryn Do. herty, Mrs, Helen Tobin, Patricia Tohin, Teggie CosgrifT, Irene Dn. lane, Jack Kelley, Ann Seully, Pa. tricia Reilly, Mary Reilly, Bohhy Reilly, Mary Gertrude Seully, JNn( Holmes, Katherine O'Leary, Mrs Priscilla Belanger, Shirley Belanger
 Priscilla Belanger, Mrs, Mae Birt Mrs, Annette, Fruin, Mrs. Lela Cot. ter, Katherine Burns, Margaret Downey, Mrs. Mae Grady, Mrs. Johr Maroney, Mrs, Wendell Cross, Rutf MNroney, Mrs, Mary c, Kilmartin Katherine Mooney, Mrs, Florence Mooney, Anna Skeh0n, Lillian PuE. lniSkis, Katherine Fenton; Rutf Becker,
 Katherine Hanlon, Mrs, Josephine Osborne, Hazel Snow, of Bristol Mrs, Kathleen Keefe, Mrs. Nettit Floto, Pats Reilly. Pearl Amici, d Bristol, Dora Sehriter of Bristol Mrs, Agnes Carroll, Katherine Ma, lone, Mae c, Spiny of Bristol; Mae. belle Clark of Bristol; Mrs, Nina Hoffman, Madeline Robert, Rutl Burns, Irene Sheridan of Bristol Mrs, Catherine Williams, Mrs, Mar, Grant, Julia Quill, Mrs. Olga De. Mast and Helen M, Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
St. Paul's Society
 Held Yuletide Party

The Woman's Society of ChFlS- tan Service of St, Pauls Methodist church met on Wednesday after. noon at the home of Mrs, Henry Kunts of Negth Main street,
 Following Q short business discuss sion, during which Q new member Joined the group participated in . Yuletide program, They exchanged gifts and joined in ChriStmas carols.
 Among those present were Rev, Louis Higgins, Mrs, William Chick, Mrs, Robert Kirsted, Mrs. Jennie Loekhart. ] ITS. Frank MelSinger, Mrs, William Miller, ST., Mrs, John Moshler, Mrs. Asa Smith, Mrs, Lewis Sage, Mrs, Hugh Sutherland, Mrs. David Wood, Mrs. Barbara Weber, Mrs. Theodore KirSeh and Mrs, Max Kraft,
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Barbara Weber of Watefville street on January 2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
Weddings
Personal

Mir. and Mrs. Francis Linskey og Berlin announce the birth of 2 daughter, Mary Louise, ct st. Mnxy,S hospital on Thursday, December la, Mrs. Linskey is the former Mary Bannon of Wall street.
 Announcement has been made of the birth of a daughter, Susan Les~ lie, on December 9 at the Ellis hos pital in Sehneota6 7, to MT. and Mrs, James D, MoLeoN, Mrs. Mclean is the former M .rgery Harris ck this city, daughter ef Mrs. William Harris and the late .9, Harris,
 Mrs. Croft Curtis of Woodsids avenue Is entertaining Mrs. Newton Alexander, Q former resident of taiS city. Mrs. Alexander is en route to Fort Benning, Georgia, to join her husband, Major Alexander.
 MT. and Mrs. James Moffat of Fairview street have with them, their son, Donald, a student at the school of Engineering at North Carolina State College, Raleigh, N, c.
 MT. and Mrs, John Sehaff of Glen street have had with their daugh- ter, Mrs, Marporie Schaff Graffan of Lansdowne, Pa, Mrs, Graffan has returned to her home,
 Announcement has been made of the birth of son, Frederick Ar- thur, on December l5, to MT. and Mrs. Frederick Herr of Latroba, Pa, W
 Mrs. Harry Waleott Is conva- lescing at her home on Baldwin street after being Q patient at the Waterbury hospital