davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
IN THE
NEWS

Continued from Page one)
ioy 1chen 7 read ii but the
general response around me
rdS inst a roguciy curious,
What Of IT,
"Thea / told mn storm
and / cannot help but tell it
to gou for | irish 4nL lnouid
pass II on to y0U editors so
that hcy may tell ii to all
7rHO say Wb0t Of It, to the
America that is MQrk
TRAIN.
"EighteeH yeorS ago, al
most to the day / stood in
front Of the American ant
baSSador's desk IN Berlin.
I had Just published the
translation Of Mark T1cdia's
Tom So1Uyer and 'Huckie-
berry Fin Previously / had
TRANSLATED f0mr Of his other
most important CorkS. Far
0W0y from the United
States / had tired with the
spirit Of Samuel Clemens.
and With erery lCord, everB
thought of his he had drol0n
me closer to the promised
land Of humanity. Without
my realizing it, he had
made Of me, his German
Translator. q citizen Of the
Ne10 World long before /
eUer set foot on American
soil.
"Motk Train had taken
America TO me. NolC /
aCdnted him to take me to
America. ! cds dHrioHS to
sec 1CitN my OiCN eyes iCHdt
he had seen; to CiSit lcith
the people to whom he had
introduced me; to liUe IN the
country 1chere democracy
UoS not "a fQr-off Speck that
looked like daylight but the
real sun, the same sun that.
ShoUed Tom Sanger the
1Cdy out of the donk care.
"The ambassador listened
to nty request for a rtSitor's
permit, difficult to obtain
IN those days. f0rc any man
1cho had no business IN the
L. S. A. When / flushed, he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13

NaZi Ship
NeaI'S Us.
By KINGSBURY SMITH

Intl News service stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON. oct 13.-The
United States Navy today IS bring
ing to an American port its first
prize since il received instruc-
tion 10 capture or destroy Axis
vessels found on the American side
of the Atlantic
Where the navy is taking the
Nazi-controlled Norwegian ship ii
off Greenland remains a
secret. However, the Norwegian
vessel. with an armed United
States naval party aboard. is be-
lieved TO be nearing North Atlantic
shores under the escort of an
American waTShip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Hull Backs Plea
Of Roosevelt 10
Arm u. 5. Ships
Witness in Hearing
of House Committee
on Neutrality Repeal
BY WILLIAM =. NEAL
nth News Service stan Correspondent

INT news service SIAN correspondent
WASHINGTON. Oct. l3-Sec-
rotary of State Hull today en-
dorsed the administration pro-
posal to arm American merchant
ships and called on Congress to 90
further and allow these vessels 10
carry aid direct 10 Britain
Testifying before the House for
eign affairs committee on the
pending legislation to reptal that
section of the Neutrality Act
W hich prohibits merchantmen
from arming, Hull was emphatic in
his agreement with President
Roosevelt that Congress must
eventually take a second step
that of revamping the act so
American vessels may enter com
bat zones.
ffe-a ssatfCd- Germany Ter ttoHt-
ing all humane rites OF lnTerna-
tional law by sinking American
ships without warning and de-
clared that the law prohibiting the
arming OF ships renders them de
fenSelesS and makes them easier
prey for twentieth century pi-
rates "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
ReaffirEn Us. Loyalty
Detroiters of Italian Descent Pledge Their Support
to America in Columbus Day Programs

Detroiters OF italian origin and
descent reaffirmed their "un-
swerving attachment 10 the demo-
cratic principles and ideals Of
the United States at nearly a
score of programs held In celebra-
tion OF Columbus Day the four
hundred forty-ninth anniversary
of the discovery of America
Speaking at one of the typical
celebrations yesterday Robert A.
Acchione, chairman of The Amer
icanism committee of the Chris
TOPPER Columbus Post of the
American Legion, set forth the
following three principles as the
pledge OF Detroit Italians
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
a Killed, 3 Missing
In Bomber Explosion

MARCH FIELD RIVERSIDE,
Cal, oct l3 Bodies Of two off
GERS and TWO ,crgcauts were
identified hy March Field army
air corps officials today as wreck
age OF l3-tOn two-motored
bombing plane which exploded In
midair and crashed near Beau
mont Call was searched for tho
bodies OF three others reported j
aboard tho big ship
The bomber was ON q flight from
albuquerque 70 March Field when
40 burst into flames at 500 feet
and crashed Ion the foothills Of
the San Bcvnardino mountains
Listed as dead We're Lieut. J r.
OverStreet OF the fourth inter
ceptor group Riverside. Lieut. j..
S Park OF Sunnymcad Cal, and
staff sergoants y T Bell and X.
j. FartOw both OF March Field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
MAKES TANK PARTS

The HiuSdalc pialg is q sub.
Sidlarv OF the Sp.ccr NanufaCtur-
ing Company OF Toledo anc
supplies the parent company with
essential parts ~ The transmits
SONS used in army light tanks
.iieat7-- ears af1d trt1iiff q e Y
trucks
Sp.lane, after yesterdays con-
ferences ended, SAID
"The conciHators feel that
progress toward solution OF the
difficulty has been made and
are hopeful that at the confer
ences scheduled in Hillsdale
satisfactory settlement can be
reached"
The strike was called by the
Go over the alleged firing of "a
men during the past two weeks
because they were members OF the
UAW-CTO.
The HnSdale plant has a con-
tract with the UAW-AFL, but the
main plant in Toledo has con
tract with the UAW-CIO.
Although the Hillsdale plant Is
still operating and the company
i sists that less than 40 Of the
40 employees are on strike, the
workers in It's Toledo branch have
refused 10 handle the struck
material.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13

looked at me With that iciSe
American smile / had
learned TO EoUe so much, and
this smile seemed to say: II
Mark TRAIN calls yon to
America, you'H 90 and stay
there =. Cor
"Sir weeks later 7 trent,
HeUer to return. Nh rite
and I left. tiro immigrants
3eiH nothing bHt the SIM Of
Mark Tlroi1's America 10
guide ms.
"For thirteen gears Hor,
ire 1re-AHraFie4fE citizens,
and for thirteen tiBteS three
hundred and SiEf4=flre dA44s
IRE thank Mark TRAIN for
3chat he gaze us. HIS life is
the rcrg t1e Of America,
his smile the pery fountain
from 1chich this country
drinks. Erery one Of the
hundred and thirty million
Americans is part Of Mark
Train as he is part Of them.
The American icdy as Marx
TRAINS WGy Of life.
Hho StiH ddTCs say:
What Of IT,
He made me on AmeEi-
can. thank G0d!-FeliolC
Americans, let as all gire
thanks that Mark TRAINS
phIosOphy is ours. He
smiled at the 7corid Ground
him and laughed lCih 1t. SO
does America.
He knelc this earth; no
region OF the human heart
7Oos unkHolon to him: there
IS no pam and no j0B he
lc0S not made to feel during
the span of his life. He
climbed all heights and
looked into oil depths 1cith
tolerance. So does America.
He ARRAYS remembered
the eternal SIN shining be-
hind the clouds. So does
America.
Marx Ttcoin tried to tell
the acorid the truth and
nothing bit the truth.
II c told it To me.
Through the story Of bjs
Hfc, / became an American.
Do I hare to sag more1
Very sincerely yours,
JLRICH STEINDORFF
CARRINGTON.
PfUVJFTi0tt md NOTPTSf "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
POSITION ON WAR
Plea 70 Guard Freedom

NEW YORK, Oct. BUNS
A plea that Americans guard their
freedoms and spread their liberties
was voiced at Columbus Day exer-
ciseS by Gov. Herbert Lehman and
Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia. who
also urged that President Roose-
welt be, supported in his foreign
policy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
u. s. Chart

Detroit and vicinity. Showers tonight and
Tuesday. warmer tonight, cooler Tuesday
gentle 10 moderate souihery winds becom-
Ing southwesteriy lowest temperature to-
night about So, highest Tuesday IS. -
Lower Michigan. Showers tonight ard
Tuesday, probably beginning this afternoon
In west ond south portions; warmer tonight,
cooler Tuesday
Upper Michigan: Mostly cloudy. showers
tonight. clearing Tuesday, cooler tonight
and Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
500 IDLE IN TOLEDO

The result is that 500 men in
he transmission plant at Toledo
are idle and production OF tank
transmissions has been stopped
completely.
Tank manufacturers will be
forced 10 stop production today
because Of a lack Of the essential
part. Spillsne said.
According 10 William McAuley,
the Go national executive board
member in charge Of the Hillsdale
district. the only issue IN the
dispute is the firing Of the 20 men
and McAuley said that if the
company takes them back the
strike will end
This Is not a jurisdictional
dispute between the Go and
ALL" McAuley said. This Is
strike against the Hlllsdale
steel Products Company for
discriminating against our mem
bers.
"All we ask Is that the men
be returned TO work. We do
not want 20 hamper defense
production. but we have 10 pro-
tect our members.
FOLLOW CONTRACT
whether the plant IL oper-
ated by the AFL employees or
not, as far as the Go is con-
cerned IL will be officially OF
strike until these men are re-
turned 20 their jobs, and as long
as the strike continues the Go
men in Toledo will refuse 10
handle the material made In
Hillsdsle.
The refusal Of the men In
Toledo 10 handle the material
il in strict accordance with our
contract with the company
there"
The strike which started Tues
day. was preceded by brief but
bloody clash between AL EN-
ployes and Go workers from
other plants in Hillsdale anc
nearby towns. The battle cam'
two days after AL men hat
escorted two OF the discharge
Go members out Of the plan
because they were allegedly talk
ing against the AL
The two rival unions have beer
az odds in the plant for severa
months but after an NLRB cleo
ion. which the AL union Wo'
by four votes that union wa
giVcn a contract last August
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13

we hereby reaffirm our un-
swerving attachment TO the
democratic principles and ideals
on which this nation was
founded.
I'VE pledge fullest support OF
the nations defense efforts-of
the governments stand in the
face OF tOtalitarian aggression.
And while we may have
maintained sentimental ties with
our country OF origin. our allie
glance belongs here, for we no
longer are Italian subjects-we
are Americans"
Acchoine spoke az a meeting a
Belgian Hall, $3.50 Hurlbut ave
nup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
USE LARGEST PLANES
GERMANS ALSO ATTACK

BERLIN, oct IL. ms -
German planes last night sue
cessfully attacked the British
cities of Manchester and Hull and
also hammered airpOrts and har-
boz establishments in eastern and
southeastern ENGLAND The hfCh
command announced today.
THE Raj penetrated north
west and southwest GERMANY
last night and caused insignifi-
cant damage with explosives
and incendiaries, the German
communlque said There were
slight losses in dead and injured
civilians"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13

The American ship of state
will never be sunk II We have
enough battlcships for defense.
futi can help build them by
making habit OF buying De
tense savings Bonds and
stamps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
2UAW Unions
To Talk Peace at
Tank Parts Plant
Federal Conciliator
Says Strike Threatens
IS Pet. of Light Units

IILLSDALE Oct l3- otn-
-iais @. The UAW-Cio and The
UAW-AFL were 90 meet here
today with representatives az the
HMSda,e Steel Products Company
and federal me5iators ia an effort
70 settle the dispute at The CONF
psny's plant which threatens to
10 uD - per cent % Tie nation
Dcht ank production
The meeting betNel Tie la---
crS of he rival unions vl. be tbc
FIRST held since HE strike was
called az the plant last Tuesday
hy the UAW-CIO and IL was
arranged az lengthy separate con-
fercnces with Federal Conciliator
James Spillane ln Detroit Satur-
dsy and Sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13

on week DAYS enjoy the two
pages Of comics and adN enture
strips in the daily Detroit
Times: on sunday. the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics In COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Clark Suggests
President Ask
War Declaration
Leave 1t TO Congress
Instead of Trying
Tricks, Senator Says

President Roosevelt should ask
Congress for a declaration of war
il he believes our safety and wei
fare demand that we enter the
war and send expeditionary forces
abroad, Senator Bennett Champ
Clark of Missouri said in a Column
bus Day speech here
The principal speaker at a cele-
bration held by Detroit Council
No. sos, Knights of Columbus.
Senator Clark charged a little
group of willful men is trying 10
drag this country into war over
the desire Of four-fifths Of the
American people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
SUGGESTS MUZZLES

eff Congress, as the represen-
tativeS OF the people. viii not
declare war, then in all CON
science the President should
muZZle Knox and Stlmson and
Ickes and the others Of his
satellites whe= constantly agitate-
for war" ne said
"And the President himself
should abandon those practices
designed to clandestinely edge
us into war"
Clark offered this proposition ia
the President:
III you are interested In
determination OF national policy
by constitutional methods, why
do you not officially recommend
a declaration OF war?
"If you do so and should he
successful in carrying the mat
ter through the Congress, I and
millions of others who are OPP
posed TO war pledge you our
unremitting support in the prose-
cutiOn of war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
HE'S FIRST OF FIVE

Hull was the first OF five govern
lment witnesses scheduled TO APP
pear before the committee today
TO urge revision of the Neutrality
Act.
While allowing the secretary of
state 10 make his statement pub
hcly, Chairman Bloom CD New
York. announced that under the
committee rule cross examination
VIII be secret
Two Republican members Fish
New York, and Tinkham. Massa-
.chuSettS. - boycotted the meeting
in protest against secret hearings
and gag rule. one other Repub-
lican member. Mrs. Frances p
Bolton, Ohio, was absent as Huh
began his plea
Speaking in a husky voice Hull
declared the Neutrality Act. which
prohibited merchant ships entering
belligerent ports never contem-
plated such a situation as has been
thrust on the world by Nazi Ger
many.
TELLS OF AGREEMENT
Hull said AZ nations had agreed
in 1886 that merchant ships would
not be sunk without warning and
without providing for safety OF
crews and passengers.
Despite this solemn commit
ment the German government
has been sinking defenseless
merchant vessels Of the United
states and American republics
without warning or allowing
crews reasonable safety for their
lives" Hull told the committee.
Even though Congress enacted
the Neutrality Act, Hull said,
There never was any thought OF
abandoning in the slightest degree
our right of self-defense
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
OTHER POSSIBILITY

of, on the other hand, Con-
gress does not see fit to declare
war, that should he taken as an
expression Of national policy and
YOU should promptly curtail
your efforts TO create incidents
tending to get us into war and
should also muZzle Knox and
StimsOn i'm their efforts TO drum
up sentiment for war"
Aid TO Russia was severely
by Senator Clark,
''What will be our position
when we have become the ally,
open or tacit. of Josef Stain?
The way is already being pointed
here I'm America" he said
"The executive committee OF
that portion of the Communist
Party still outside the peniten-
tiary now halls the United States
as the active ally OF Communist
Russia.
"Once we have crawled In bed
with Joe no restraints are pos
sible on the spread of Communist
propaganda in this country"
POSITION ON WAR
Clark amplified his war views:
II do not think that the
United States should participate
in this war because / do not
think we require the help of the
military power OF the far-flung
British Empire or the Red Army
to defend this nation or this
hemisphere.
II not only do not believe that
II Is our duty but l think il
would be suicidal for us to UNI
dertake--not only this year, but
every IS or 80 years--to protect
the far-flung empires of the Old
World"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Raj Raid
Sets WA.
Record
International Nevs service Cable


LONDON. oct l3. Big forina-
tions of British bomber and fighter
planes swept across the Straits Of
Dover in renewed air raids today
after blasting widespread targets
IN Germany last night in what
NE London Evening Standard
termed one of ihc biggest oiTen-
siveS of the wal
Between 300 and 500 British
planes were believed 10 have par
ticipaied in the attacks on objec-
tives in Bavaria the Rhtnelapd
and northwestern Germany
British authorities described the
attacking Squadrons as "a very
heavy force and said it was prob
ably twice as large as the force
that attacked Germany last Fri
day night
USE LARGEST PLANES
The bomberS included some OF
the largest possessed by the Raj
including the giant iour-m0-
torcd Strings and il was stated
the raids We're the heaviest and
most successful TO date
The industrial city Of Nurcm-
DeEg, -lA+Afetf-Ntr 1TUOHk me -CDlGL
nbjectVes- was heavily assaulted
under good weather conditions au-
thOritleS said
In western and northwestern
Germany they said the weather
was not so favorable bat strong
forces attacked numerous targets,
particularly Bremen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13

Maximum Tempe AZURE past - Lo4ia,
degrees at Br1WrsN le
Minimum Temperature lset night 10 ga
e4arF af Fs+rnarks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
Weddings
Women s Groups Discuss Defense

A meeting of women representing the towns and cities in New Haven County will be held Thursday, July 24 at 10 a. m, at the Meriden Y. w. c. A. to discuss the organization of county women in connection with the state defense program.
 Mrs. Dorothy S Bowles, member of the State Defense Council and chairman of wornen's activities, will preside and explain 8 similar or- ganization which has been estab- lished in Hartford County to CO., ordinate wornen's activities with the Local Defense Councils.
 Tn a letter to town and city offi- cials in New Haven County this week, Mrs. Bowles asked that rep- resentatives be named either from within the Local Defense Councils or the several women's organiza- tiors within the communities to att tend the meeting so that all New Haven County communities will be represented.
 Because of the interest through out the state by women's organiZa- tions, it Is anticipated that similar meetings will be held in the other cities within a short time.
 Organization of the women's groups in Hartford County has eliminated much duplication of ef- fort, Mrs. BowleS said, and brings close coordination between the wo- mems organizations and the Local Defense Councils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
Methodist Ladies
 Pldnning Outing

|. 4 4 y H. A
 Mrs. Louis E. Higgins was hostess to members of the Women's Society of Christian Service of st. PauPs Methodist church at the parsonage on East Farm street "wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lewis Sage, presi- dent of the group, was in the chair.
 Plans were made for an outing and a dinner at Bantam lake, at the cottage of MT. and Mrs, Theo- dore Kirsch. The affair will be held in the near future, although the date has not as yet been definitely set. The date of the next regular meeting of the society will also be announced soon. Routine business was also conducted.
 Mrs. David Wood was in charge of the program, with the assistance of several of the other ladies. Fol- lowing the business meeting, re. treatments were served and a social hour enjoyed. '
 Those attending were Mrs R, P. Kiersted, Mrs. Jennie Lockhart, Mrs. David Wood, Mrs. Walter J. Old- royd, Mrs. Armand Brechbuhler, Mrs. William Chick. Mrs. Henry Kuntz, Mrs. John Moshier, Mrs George wedge, Mrs. Lewis Sage, Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs. H. M. Suther- land, Mrs. Annie Watts, Mrs. New ton Leas, and eRv. and Mrs. |. D.. Higgins. eg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
Personal

Miss Katherine Mcknight of Elmwood avenue is spending the week at Oswego Inn, Indian Neck.
 Miss Charlotte Ludlum has re- turned home after an extended trip to South America, which lasted sev- eral months. She is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Ludlum of Revere street.
 Mrs. Frank Hunt of Washington, D. O., is the guest of her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Harold E. Mar- tin of Cheshire road.
 Mrs. J. H. Wills of Jackson Heights, L. l., her children, Virginia and Charles, and her niece, Marcia Everitt, are the guests of Mrs. Dan- iel F. Kenneally of Cooke street. Mrs. Kenneally is Mrs. Wills mother.
 Mir. and Mrs. William H. Ash- worth are living on Watervtlle street, having returned from their wedding trip. Mrs. Ashworth is the former Loretta Reilly, daughter of Mrs. Peter w. Reilly of Waterville street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
sLatDn Party Held By Italian Group

Mrs. Rocco Diorio, 2d, of Chesh- ire, was hostess recently at a garden party for the members of the Ital- ian-American Democratic club aux Hilary, and their guests. The re- treatments consisted of picnic supper and hot dog roast, and a program of games was enjoyed.
 The next meeting of the auxiliary will be Tuesday, July 9, at the Democratic headquarters on North Main street.
 Those who attended the recent party were: Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Mrs. Louise Caputo, Mrs. Rinaldi, Mrs. Sue Casterello, Mrs. Louise Chieffo, Mrs. Sally Diorio, Mrs. Rolando, Mrs. Leona Messner, Mrs. Iappolino, Mrs. Andrea, Mrs. Car mella Camissa, Mrs. Julia Sacci, Mrs. Anna Haddon. Mrs. Virginia Farpiglietti, Mrs. Stepnani Famig- lietti, Misses Mary Trumfio, Rose Palo, Lena Trumfio and Viola Trumfio.
 The next meeting of the auxiliary will be held Tuesday, July 9, at the Democratic headquarters on North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
SilUer ShoIUer
 For Miss Smith

Associates of Miss Helen Smith at the Chase Brass Sc Copper O., recently honored her with Q silver shower at the Copper Kettle. Miss Smith will become the bride of Ed ward G. Molin of Middlebury tonnor- row. ..e
 The guests included: Lea DiBiase, Elsa Linden, Marcia Mack, Laura De Barber, Dorothy Richardson, Bernice LaSky, Evelyn Klein, Marian Martino, Helen Leary, Mary R. Roach, Rita Payton, Ann Rahushko, Dorothy Jenkins, Ruth Laambert, Patricia Logan, Ruth Ringenberg, Kay Houston, Lotte Taller, Eleanore Hyland, Mary Lennon, Margaret Braatz, Marie O'Brien, Rose Kielty, Muriel Alderman, Mary Baker, Helen Beardslee, Louise Mulhall, H. s. Hyde, E. R. Tomlinson, Mae Haines, Laura Commisa, Ruth Wolfe, Dorothy zizell, Ann Murphy, Rita Kennedy, Helen Allyn, Elsie M. Herman, Mary Grout, Irene Ford, A. B. Barker, G. E. Cowperthwait, Helen Box, Helen Canfield, Mabel Bristol, Emily Smollinger, Peggy Koch, Doris Weiss and Gladys Fox.
 Grace Townsend, Martha Mo. Naught, E. H. Krieg, Virginia Krieg, Rita Cantin, Henrietta Jen- toch, Madeleine Bolger, Grayce MaraflnoJ Catherine Cutton, Bette Rich, Gertrude Houlihan, Pauline Austin, Edna Kott, Lois Rizzolo, Helen Polletta, Monica Delaney, Helen Hurley, Mary Tobin, May Reynolds, Katherine Grove, Mar gerry Service, Mary Alubauskas, Margaret Reichenhach, Viola Flow CTS, ora O,Rourke, Sally Brovick, Peggy Craig, Michele De Biase, Julie Basile, Lucille Klish, Kathryn M. Kiernan, Sabina H. Lines, s. Dolores Paoloni, Louise A. Delaney, Roberta Kearl, Ruth Kearns, Virginia Moore, Rebecca Hovey and Adelaide Miller.
 Members of Winona Rebekah Lodge, I. O. o. F., were the guests of Columbian Rebekah Lodge, No 35, of Naugatuck, for neighbors' night on Wednesday. Mrs. Glare Dibble, district deputy president for the eighth district, was also pres- ent.
 Those who attended were: Mrs. Harold Manville, Mrs. George Man vile, MT. and Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. J. William Gardner, Mrs. Floyd Cady, Mrs. Thomas Finlay, Mrs. Fred Houghtaling, MT. and Mrs. J. O. Kanny, Mrs. Clarence Nichols, and Miss Helen Mabey.