davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
Never More Debutanfe-Time House Guests

THERE HAVE been house guests at debu
tante time.
Than 10 be found in Detroit this Summer.
Practically every deb has at least and many
OF them have asked three and four of their school friends to
for all the young set fun Of June
Nancy Dodge's two guests.
Are Mary Jane Weiman Of Chicago. and Nancy Lou
Eyanson Of Hartford. Conn.
Considering the great scarcity of stays in this Of
draftsevey-minute the elder quite impressed
with the generosity Of the Detroit girls sharing their few
escorts with the out Of beauties
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
Mrs. Miller Assumes Hostess Helm

WITH MRS. ALGERS absence from town, her daughter,
Mrs Miller assumed full hostess responsibilities.
She placed the guests small tables centered with
bouquets of crisp and colorful garden flowers.
For the dinner dance she chose blue chiffon printed
frock
Anne. in palest blue organdy she is blond, tall
and has great charm
While Nancy. whose hair is divine shade of chestnut
and whose smile is enchanting wore ball gown of all
white lace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
No Assistants al Dodge Party

1 THERE WERE assistants al the Dodge party.
guests served modern glass-topped tables
In the shady gardens.
The table set in the garden where the debuanes
received covered with deep ivory satin cloth
And cenered with massive stone urn filled with pink
geranums.
In the evening
Mrs. Russell A. Ager ST. and Mrs. Sidney T. Miller Jr
feed the debs dinner dance in the Crosse Ponte
Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
Mrs S. Erwin Gives
Picnic for Group

MRS. SID A. ERWIN. presi-
dent @of the Civic Pride As
ISOLATION Of Greater Detroit. is
entertaining the officers and
committee chairmcn Of The or
ganlzation today AZ a picnic al
her Summer home ct Gratiot
Beach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
Rehearsal
Fete Tonight
For Couple

MISS MARY KENNERLY
HOLMES and Laughln Austin
Campbell who viii be married
Saturday morning AZ ST Gather
ines Chapel arc being honored
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
Bare Engagement
o. DAUGHTER

Mr.. AND MRS. JACK
GREENBERG Of Calvert avenue
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Rosalyn, and
Phil Hover, son of Lewis Hover
OF Glendale avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
Madena Me+caIf Hubbard
Bride Of William S. Evans
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

THIS MORNING Madena Met
calf Hubbard became the bride
Of William Scott Evans in the
c h ape Of the Metropolitan
Methodist Church in the pres
ence of their immediate families
and close friends.
The bride, who wore dusty
pink, is the niece of Mrs. Charles
Horton Metcalf and had as her
sole attendant her sister, Mrs.
Florence Winder. who wore aqua
with matching hat.
Mr.. Evans best man was his
son, James Evans.
Following the ceremony. there
was wedding breakfast at the
Colony Town Club given by Mrs.
Metcalf who. by the way, has
Just returned from that hiStori-
cal society muster down IN
Marietta, O.
La gaceta., 1941-06-10

MADEIRA BEACH. Modernos
apartamentos para cuatro per-
sonas. $40 y $3.50 a la semana.
Lame al telefono M 51-543.
La gaceta., 1941-06-10
LA ESCASEZ DE BARCO
ALARMA A CUBA

Habana, JUNO 1O.--El 60
b;crno de Cuba esta realizan-
do gestiOpes en- EJtados Uni
dos de modo que ell problema
de la escasez de vapores no a
fecte al concrete cubano. Nu-
merosos barrcos Que haciau
Wales entire Cuba y Estados
Unidos han sido r%equisados
por las autoridades america
mas.
Para representa- a su 60
bierno en- Washington, ell CO.
ronel .Batista nombr6 al DR..
Pedro Machado Ortega, de la
Secretaria de Agriculture,
que va esta en- canine de Ia
capital estadunidense.
Embarcaron con Ortega re-
presentantes de ganaderos y
cosecheros.
La marina mercante sole
cuenta con algunas goletas y
cuatro O cinco barcos peque
nos.
La gaceta., 1941-06-10
"a rACwwE
LA CONTRIBUTION DE LA MUJER
Servicio Auxiliar Femenino de la Marina Real
P0r
Vera Laughton Mathews, M. B. E.,
Directora del w. r. N. 5.

Cada servicio tiene sus carac-
leristicas ea2eciales. No impor-
ia 81 que inlividuos de cierta ella
Sc sean atraido. por ciertas pro-
fesiones e~apacialmente, asf como
la alondra hace gu nido en- los
campos y 81 tordo 10 forma en- la
enramadas, 0 que los elementos
de la naturaleza pongan su mar
ca en- sus hijos. Las mujeres de
los Servicios Auxiliares parece
Que caen acknowledgements en- su
sitio con la seguridad nacida de
herencia o bien de instinto natu-
raj.
"IPOr que sc alist6 a las w.
R. N. S.?' a wees Sc pregunta.
Una contestaci6n generalmente
sube a los labios ell padre mari
no, un hermano o un pariente F.;
otras sc sorprenden a la pregun-
ia, Y no saben que contestar, fue
yon atraidas a este servicio por
a razon de que hemos hablado
mas arriba. Dia vendra en- que
o reconocera a la Wren por sus
laros y azules ojos, cara curti-
"a por la brisa 81 peculiar andar
un numeroso personal en- terra.
de galanteria in5onquistable
que marca al que pasa la vida
en- Ell mari En- ell momento ac-
tual no hay ningdn signo fisico
que denote la muchacha que a.
ma el mar; de tCdos los tipos y
todas la edades entire diecisiete
Y medic a los cuarenta y cinco
amos, seconoce que eson Wrens
unicamente por su chic unifor-
me azul marino y por ell sombre
rito tricornio con las iniciales
H. M. S. del que tan orgullosas
sc muestran!
Las mujeres alistadas en- Ia
marina Sc han sentido siempre
didhosas y afortunadas. Sc las
ha recibido generOGamente y Sc
Ina hecho todo 10 possible para
que Sc sientan parte integrante
La gaceta., 1941-06-10
CORTE DE 10 CRIMINAL

Ell juez Hines dict6 aver las
s!guientes sentencias: George
Miller, de II amos, que Sc escape
del c~ampamento de presos del
condado, un ano mas; Willie G.
Atkins, otro de los evadidos,
seis meses; Charles Davis. por
usar un autom6vil sin ell consen-
timiento de Su dueno, cuatro me
ses; Charlie Veal, negro, roco
de ropas y joyas, 5 amos; L. B.
Stone, guar con descuido, dos
meses; Jadk Perry, por guar
TN autom6yil eStando borracho,
80 dias y $100; Jack Bennett,
asalto criminal incautaci6n de
una fianza de 500.
Sc declare culpable de un de-
Tito de &salto y robo a mano ar
mazda, con heridas graves al ciu
dadano H. S. Stephenson, I'm ex-
rpresidiario, James Ross, de 38
anos. La companera de Ross,
Betty Smith, no admiti6 su cul-
pabilidad. Ross sera condenado
dentro de pocos dias,
ESta siendo buscado en- rela-
sion con ell delito, Richard Nor
man, amigo de Ross.
La gaceta., 1941-06-10
PARA LA MUJER
DEL G
(Visre Dc "a "a pd0.)

ell resultado de un estudio arts
tico consciente y hondo.
Ha dejado de ser una cosa me-
ramente ~utilitaria, para CONVEX
tirse en- Undo juguete femeninO,
que Sc amolda a las %intenciones
de su duena Y ayuda a esta a
triunfar en- las lides de la belle
"a y ell amor.
Ahora bien, en- la Florida las
rnujeres Sc entienden directa-
nente con los rayos del sol y
may pocas usan la sombrilla sa-
crif;cando asi ell encanto cue
aporta un valioso auxiliar.
La gaceta., 1941-06-10

Una nueva y mayor vigilan-
cia Sc ha establecido en- los niue
Hes locales, luego del incendio
que en- Jacksonville ''devOr6'
dos muelles de la compahia Ma
ilory.
Viene el sheriff utilizando ca
81 todos sus hombres en- la vigil
lancia de los muelles de esta ciu
dad y Port Tampa, ademas de
las companies de gas, ~electrici-
dad y plantas industriales.
La policia municipal coopera
con ell sheriff.
La gaceta., 1941-06-10
De Golpes

FL boxeador llega a casa del
medico con un ojo negro lie
un golpe Y la cabeza rota.
-ILe ha ocurrido este du-
rante su entrenamiento?
NO, no me han tocado.
-Entonoes, IIha sjio en- la
Gale?
-TampocO.
-Pues no 10 entiendo.
IFS que mi mujer me ha
querido demostrar que no es
possible que ella lleve ell SOM
brero del ano pasado.
La gaceta., 1941-06-10
PETICIONJES DE CIUDADA.
MIA

Han solicitado la ciudadania
americana las siguientes perso-
mas: Luis Lopez, l406 avenida
81 Jose Suarez, 816 Curtis ST.,
Jose Midulla, 2OO6 D6cima ave-
nida; Celestino Gonzalez, 1903
East Lake; Oscar William Cum
mar Dahlgreen; Stamatia Ga
rakis Giallourakis, Hilda Abel
aide Lamb, Hariklia Constanti-
non, GunnilI Luisa Nielsen y
Alexander Eybers.
La gaceta., 1941-06-10
MATRIMONI0S

j. L. Gornto, so, y Betty Ro-
b erts, %; Elbert Pope, "a, y
Veka Allen, %; Ferry Clock, SIS
y Carrie Olds, 65; Benjamin
Bruce Bailey, 26, y Cora Belts
Gulley, %; Vicente Dominguez,
81, y Alicia Gonzalez, %; Mi
Hard S. Smith, %, Y Martha
Bell Hancock Ryals, "a; War;
en- R. Clark, 81, y Ruth Woods,
10.
La gaceta., 1941-06-10

del gran servicio a que estan a.
grega1as.
Para mantener una nutrNda
marina en- se%rvicio, es necesario
I'm numeroso persoal en- terra.
Mas Y mas hombres tienen que
ser entrenados y, mientras du-
ia Ell entrenamiento o esperan
ser destinad0s al bu3ue, deben
ser mantenidos, deben ser paga-
dos, sus uniformes y equipo
mantenido con toda eficiencia.
TOdo este trabajo es ell que co
rresponde a las Wrens, the Wo-
wen's Royal Naval Service.
No es sorprendente pues, que
en- las categorias dom6sticas, ell
:mpleo de mujeres ha sido un
exito brillante. No solo como CO.
'cineras sin tambien como CANA
reras cuya denomination inclu-
ye servir a la mesa, criadas de
casa, lavanderas, ayudantes de
cu.ina eUc., miles de Wrens es-
tan emPeadaS y clos muchachos
dicen cue nunca fueron tan bien
cuida1Cs como ahora".
En- las bases navates, las
Wrens estan empieadas en- los
trabajos confiJenciales de Oil
Gina; elias archivan y registrar
todos los detalles de los movi-
misntcs de buques; y dia y no.
che estan de vigilancia sobre las
lineaS de communication. Elias
cuban de las cifras y c6dicos Sc
eretos, son dacti-mecan6grafas,
usan la maquina Hughes, telefo-
no, radio-tel6fono; la distrihu-
ci6n de senales, las que montan
a varies centenares en- I'm dia
en- una base importante, es una
tarea sumamente peSada que ne
costa de iniciativa y experien-
cia.
L. mujeres de la W.R.N.S.,
cuyo nGamero sube a varioS mi
les, han sido seleccionsdas con
gran cuidado. Ell servicio ha te-
nido la inmensa ventaja del a.
NOR al mar, este amor que es
i~nherente en- los corazoneS del
pueblo britanico y por Ia atrac-
clon popular que la Marina Real
ha tenidO Sismpre, 10 que ha
hecho cue nunca faltaran reclu-
tas. Sc empez6 con unas 1900 40
principle de la guerra, y sus
cuadrOS sc han aumentado mas
de diez wees este ntimero, y su
esfera de utjlidald continda a
ser extendida.
En- todOs los est2blecimientos
navales en- terra firme, a 10 lar
go de las coStas de la Gran Bre-
ana, la Wren es una figura ia
miliar al dirigirse a sus "ocupa-
clones c~f;ciales" con 'fcelo y Ii
gereza", siendo una parte pc
queha, pero importante ale la
inmensa maquina naval que ira
eaia sin descanso dfa v noche,
para destruir a los enemigos de
Ia ll3ert&d.
Este servicio femenino no pi-
de otra cOsa sine compartir hui
m~iliemente en- la gran tarea de
la Marina Real, compartir en- la
algeria, va que no hay otra ma
yor, de hacer un trabajo que es
verdaderamente importante,
mientraS Sc comparte ell peligro
y la camaraderia con los que son
ell baluarte entire la tirania y la
libertad.
Ia Marina Real, que ha da-
Go esta Gnica oportunidad de
de servicio a la mujer que anna
ell mar, ma decidido mostrar su
appreciation de elias, dando su
nombre a un buque de guerra.
| | nc poiapahpoc do 10 w u NJ - No
La gaceta., 1941-06-10
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

No parti6 aver ninguna en-
barcaci6n mayor. Entraron los
vapores americanos Alpha, pro
cadenta de Port Arthur, Texas;
aco5 LIcenbach, de Mobile;
Major Wheeler, de New York,
y Pan Orleans, de New Orleans.
La gaceta., 1941-06-10
Sc PIDE AL PUBLICO Sc
MANTENGA ALEJADO DE
LOS MUELLES Y UTILI-
DADES PUBuICAS

E. Sheriff Culbreath lie pide
hoy al pdblico de Tampa Sc man
tenga apartado de los muelles,
compahias de utilidad pdblica y
Otras industries. Todas las per
sonas soSpechosas seran deteni-
das.
La gaceta., 1941-06-10
DIVOR CLOS

De:retos: Sybil Louise Ga
aus contra Pelham B. Ganus.
Nuevas demandas: Mildred
X. Hegg contra Roy E. Hegg;
Miron G.. Bishop contra Dolores
Ogden Bishop; P. D. Wright
contra Florence Roney Wrighti
Ruth White Renney contra Ar
lhur NJ. Renney.
La gaceta., 1941-06-10

forman parte de la tripulaci6n
combatiente a flote, pero H. NJ.
S. WREN llevara su nombre en-
TODD 10 ancho de los mares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12


 By no means do all of the casualties occur in brushes with enemy planes or with the enemies anti-aircraft guns.
 With the arrival of bad fly ing weather, more and more crashes have occurred on home airfelds as fog and rain rap pilots ferrying planes from fac- tories and points where they are un- shipped after arriving from America An unusually bad siege of flying weather recently was blamed for 2 whole series of crashes experienced oy regular combat flyers, too. Fol owing a weeks loss of 8l Royal All Force planes during the great bomb ng raids which smashed Axis-helo areas from Norway to the heel oi italy, officials said a large number of the ships crashed solely because If weather conditions.
 With such losses, a backlog of re- Ierve pilots becomes paramount.
 The rehabilitation of English boys injured in battle is slow process Slow but important-because these nen, when nerve and body wounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

ernment Travel Bureau, Canada and New England"
 AAA Administrator R. M. Evans Is to address the agriculture and forestry session on "The National Food Program and New England Agriculture" Following, there will be forum discussion on this and related topics, led by prominent New England farm men.
 Dean James M. Landis of Harvard Law School, regional director of the Office of Civilian Defense, is sched- uled to lead off the community de- velopment meeting with q talk on Civilian Defense and the New Eng land Community" Other speakers are: Lent D. Upson, executive di- rector of the Detroit Governmental Research Bureau, Local Taxation and Public Expenditures in a War Economy; Frederick Gardner chairman of the City Finance Com- mittee, Portsmouth, New Hampshire "The Impact of the Defense Pro- gram on New England Commun- ity". and Roland B. Greeley, plan. ming technician for the National Re- sources Planning Board. Boston Massachusetts How the Commun' ity Can Plan Now for the Post-Wai Emergency
 Other speakers will be; (lndustria paneD George Bradley. president The Portland Company, Portland Maine; Claudius c. Pendill, treas urer, Anchor Manufacturing Com pany, Manchester, New Hampshire II. Ladd Smith, director of research
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Great Britain Looks to Its 100000 FledglingS
 AS War and Weather Take Heavy TOll of Pilots
SCHEME CREATED 5000 AIR CADETS
 IN EIGHT MONTHS

these A. T. c. cadets went into camp at RAF stations. They slept in tents, they learned about trainer operational aircraft, they occasiona- fly took trips with pilots flying the big planes.
 Like the two boys who went out over the Atlantic in a Sunderland flying boat. During the patrol the coastal station received the crptic message from the ship wireless operator, Am in action with the enemy"
 Silence followed and hours pas- sed. But at dusk the big boat glid- ed down to the water front, taxied up to the landing platform, and out jumped two elated young air cadets shouting, eve got 'eIn."
 YOUTHS SHOW APTITUDE FOR NAVIGATION
 Tn the classroorns the boys vary in ability. Those with aptitude are given six months university training just before being sent into the All Force. Recently, in London, Q class group of boys, IS and IS years of age took nine-question examination One of these questions, practicalitS of the courses, was this:
 "You have plotted track iron Cambridge (EnRland) to Karlsruhe (Germany) at l22 degrees and found the distance 460 miles. The wind ve' locity is O30 degrees 20 m. You art to leave Cambridge at 0700 hours Flying at l2O0O feet the air speed indicator reading is l85 m.p.h. FinS the course to steer and the time vol should arrive over Karlsruhe"
 The youngest boy, IS, gave a cor rect answer as did three.quarters O the group, comprising schoolboys messengers, youngsters working II shops and offices. Tn eight weeks at eight hours a week, they ha' learned the principles of air naviga ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
GRANGE ELECTS
 HARRY MCCLUSKEY
Mad River Unit Names New Master = Convention
 Friday in Worcester

The National Grange session in Worcester Nov. IA will have large delegation from the local Mad River grange attending. George Hunger ford, in arranging preparations for this event, received the fifth degree recently at Pennington Valley Po- mona grange at Simsbury where he was accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Walter Hungerford, George Martin and Mrs. George Patchett.
 Members of the Mad River unit elected Harry McCltlskey as master at q recent meeting.
 Other officers elected were: Over- seer, Joseph Ippolito, ST.: lecturer, Edward Adams; steward, Carlton Benson; assistant steward, Albert MortInsGn; chaplain, Mrs. Samuel Squires; treasurer, Walter Hunger ford; secretary, Mrs. George Patch. cit; gatekeeper, George Hunger l ford; Ceres, Miss Shirley Peters;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

are healed again, need no training to fly an airplane into battle.
 But the Empire Training Scheme for making recruits into flyers is the most immediate source of material for the Royal Air Force. Already in Canada they are turning out men for the front line here in England who need but short period of final training before they can take their places at operational airdromes.
 BRITISH BOYS TAKE
 WINGS WHILE YOUNG
 Just as important, however, is the reserve of young boys, 16 to f8, who have banded together into Britain's Air Training Corps. They total 200,- 900 now, these boys, and they are being taught navigation, radio and Morse code, engine maintenance theory of flight. A little more than eight months ago, when the plan was announced, 1t was hoped 100000 would enlist. Now, though, there arc 1913 local squadrons scattered ovel England, and 37i school units, mak' ing 100000 total. How practical thu plan is you can gather from the sin gle isolated fact that 5000 boys wht Joined the Air Training Corps wher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

Locations for automobile dealers or repairer's business activities must first be approved by local au- thorities before they are approved for licensing by the Motor Vehicles Department, Attorney General Francis A. Pallotti informed Motor Vehicles Commissioned John T. Me- Carthy today in interpreting the i04l supplement to the general statutes regarding the licensing ot dealers anS sepairers.
 The attorney generals opinion was sought by Commissioner Me- Carthy because of doubt in many communities regarding this and other points in the act.
 Mir. Pallotti stipulated that the act applied to new locations only
 According to the opinion: "A per- son making an original application for a dealers or repairer's license must CD secure approval of location by local authority and police au- th0rity, and (2) must secure a cer- tiflcate Of approval from the com. missioner of motor vehicles anc pay the fee of $25 for the initial ex- animation of the location.
 "ln any city or town having 2 zoning commission and a board oi appeals, the certificate of approva shall be obtained from such board The hearings provided for are con. ducted by bthe local authorities. 1 board of appeals in . city having { zoning commission Is one of the To- cal authorities having power to ap' prove locations as referred to.
 "A person who desires to engage in the business of a dealer or re- pairer is required to secure cer' tificate of approval from teh com missioner of motor vehicles for eacl location, and pay the fee of $25 10 the initial examination of each 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
N. E. Business, Farm
 Leaders To Confer
Nationally Known Experts to Address Conference in Boston Friday Morning-Defense Problems Included

meeting Walter H. Wheeler of the Division of Contract Distribution, OPM, Washington, D. C., will de- scribe How OPM is Helping" and Thomas R. Jones, president of American Type Founders, Inc, Eliz- abeth, New Jersey, will discuss "In- dustry's Part Now and After the War"
 Speakers at the recreation session include: Arthur French, vice pres ident and general manager Man; haitian Beach Corporation, New York City. "A Study of Modern Recreation; A. K. Dawson, head of the Publicity Department, Amer. lean Express Company, New York "Forecasting Vacation Business iii New England in l942'; w, Bruce Macnamee, chief of the United States Travel Bureau, Washington D. O., National Policies Relating tc Recreational Travel"; and D. Lee Dolan. chief of the Canadian Gov
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Special to The Democrat

Boston, November Il. New England business and farm leaders will discuss regional defense and development problems in town meeting fashion Friday morning, when the 17th New England Con- ference, meeting at the Hotel stat Ter November B and IA, divides into special group sessions on industry, recreation, agriculture and forestry and community development.
 Nationally known experts will ad- dress each session and New England operators will have their say i'll wide open discussion to follow
 A feature at the industrial session will be a panel discussion, led by Professor Cecil E. Fraser of the Harvard Business School, on How to Shift Over to Defense Produc- tlon." Participants VII Include manufacturers from each of the six New England States. At the same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 NOV. 12, 1940
lRx United Press)

Adolf Hitler and Soviet Pre- mler v. M. MOlotOv conferred In Berlin for two and one halS hours.
 Greek forces besleglng KOrltSa smashed an Italian counter. .OfEen- size, routing one division.
 The British liner, Queen Eliza. beth, sailed from New York un- der sealed orders.
 The British admiralty an- nOunced that nine ships were lost in . convoy attack by Gers man raiders. T h c converted cruiser Jervis Bay went down In the battle after heroic action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Legal Opinion Given
 OnDealers, Repairers
Local Authorities Must Approve Locations Before Ap'
 plicaOns for Licenses Are Filed Rules Atty General

cation. It Is also necessary to havs ench location approved by the loc@ s,ithority after hearing and pay ment of the sum of $I0 and cost of publication and expenses or eacl such hearing. Each location mus he found to be suitable for tN husiness intended, with due consid carlton to it's location in refereac. to schools, theaters, traffic sanui tons, width of highway ana e1fec on public travel.
 Tt is, therefore, evident that tnt facts relative to each location mus be considered separately. This beint so. 1t is appearnt that the local au thority must conduct a separate hearing relative to the fitness ol each location and must collect tht fees and expenses for each Guch hearing as provided in the act"
 MT. Pallotu pointed out turtnel that whether a certaitn location ls "guitable for the business intended or not is within the discretion ot the lccal authority to decide. The fact that such businesses may be located In certain business zones under the zoning laws does not alter the sit" uation.
 He explained that the law re- uuired that the local authorities shall hold a hearing "after due puh- lication of notice thereof"
 There are no provisions in said section relative to the procedure to be followed by such local authorities in the conduct of these hearings.
 we theres~>re advise that 1t IS up to the local authority in each town city, or borough to decide upon the procedure to be followed in cons ducting these hearings and collect ing the hearing fee together with the costs of publication and expeTis' es of such hearings"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

Pomona, Miss Mildred Mann; Flora Miss Marjorie Winghlade; lady as- sistant steward, Miss Hllda Dressel; juvenile Ynatron, Mrs. Anna Keidel; member of executive committee for three years, Samuel sQuires.
 Armistice Day will be observed ct next weeks meeting when Q pro- gram entitled Lest We Forget will be presented. Members having No- yember birthdays will have charge. St. Johns church glee club will be present.