davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
GERMANS ARE BEHIND SCHEDULE
Russian Winter May Spell
Doom for Hitler Same Way
Cold Did for Napoleon!

rs sssis nss~>sss ns~~ h .
desperate ssfsss :. ss~nh
ssfsass s.a sssshs ~ ss@s -
th~ s1s.s is.s - t1s~ss is~ssSee
.sbsaai~.
u ih@ nls<si&as sssm tn~ ps.~sat
onslsaxhf. 4 ~lli b~ q s~tt-~ex for
tns Germans. nst nak = 3~stavs
ons. rn<f. ~assld nksiy ~ . iuli.
dufins ~hi<h me G~xm&ns ~z~sld
reofxsnls~. se-flt ard sfxeassh~a
thslr mseh.asxe1 azsfsion4 go
bring sp fssnfosesmsnfs es~t tf~lf
isnxthsnsd esmmssns< <fsens lln~s
M EVIDENCE yxr
LINKS PENETRATED
ira nasass@as. ns.nss h5is. wou16
ss aoslnx aaess art mere reserves
infs pe-iisn - tn~ atslsn l1s~.
gcoatinssa % Page :. cessmn -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11

and new highways. 90 Industrial
expansion II spreading out into
those sections Of the country
where electric power and raw ma
tsrials are available in greater
quantity
Thus Tacoma. a. an example.
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
July II Tentatively
Set for Draft Lottery

WASHINGTON Selective serv-
ice officials tentatively fixed Thurs
day, July II, as the date for the
second lottery 10 determine the or
der in which registrsnts will be
called up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
Foq Sets Clothing
AfiYe: Mon Dies

YAKIMA Henry L<sis. 90 -
wspato. ~ss burned fatally wed-
Essdsy nlghf ~hso hx clothing
caught fire vniis ne uAs lighting
eigafst Ths seeid<nt occurred
In . hotel looby wners he AT ~
himself P.seersbs rsshed n
xhen they $40 smoke ALLOWING
from ne hotsL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
Todsy's War Moves

nee y . Pal OF

II IA obvious now that the
frat phase Of the war between
Germany and RuaKlz IA over
and the conflict IL entering or
il about TO enter It's second
and perhaps decisive phase.
IN ina fret - days ~ tina
sesfilet. the germsns smashed
throaEh ina Hss.siss dsfsas~. N
an sttsek shish ssssssssisd D.
cause u had tss slssasnts ~ sss-
pSiss. ssipsrinr stnkiHE pp~ss sas
careful timing ~o~ 4 bss besa
slo~sa ap sna ina rusxasns ara
STRIKING nesk. bat i . far ITO
s.fiy to sasssst that ths dgiss
has b~sn halted
rhas.s@s.s es.asassaiasss~ 10.
sif.is that fs~ e~snzsss sfs
ss<sias . ss. ssr sts.sk sxsisst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
CALIBAN FROM
CALEB
~ NORMAN kAHI

YESTERDAY Ansas NasFhn-
bps. tfost driver. asaf. - aafrF
sasssss 9istfst = idEs pssftg salt
stAHs 90 - the mesf~s ausfssa-
go snsoafsTs this id~a. ard ada
fssn IL ssnsiassd that Nss fsfs
u ssitlnf % sheer hsr sHssasfs.
haf shs cant sss seitiias as~a 90
bfs - frafk drifeFs nfs sa ATS
month sh- pfswtass IA Gfts
Aurat an sus@sf sn his Hsas fFig
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11

Vast implications are involved
in the outcome Of the raids.
skirmLshes and pitched battles that
now are raging around the con
ference tables and IN bureau Off
ces al IN, national capital
just now. In the heat OF defense
preparations. some Of the future
results Of these clashes are
obScursd 10 even IN. most far
sighted.
Western communities. Big and
little. are battling for their share
OF the infinit. funds the govern
msnt - pouring into dsfsnss con
tracts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
Chief to Join SIS

WALLA WALLA Police Chief
A. l.. Jeffries Thursday prepared
to take a years leave OF absence
granted by the city commission so
he could join the Z. S. sercret
service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
CHAPTER n

just a. SON as Angus a0axss
his ton-snd-a-hsif truck over fhs
top ~ DsEnbaFs Biil hs can see
the hghts ~ Hsfblss carbsl6s
Cafe about a mile aoaTn the road.
Usually Angus take. ,as truck out
~ first gear ara lsta n coast dan
ths slope IN second. but tonight he
doesn't bother.
he Is IN No particular hurry 70
Get there. BE hates 70 admit u.
bslt hs ~ afraid Nothing that he
can handle wifh his fists can sArs
nm IKE tins. bat As8fesn can put
him out for tina count - flae klnE
an sysid
Hs isnt sorry he asked Aoor~en
70 marry him. ard ne hopes the
answer viii Ds yes But ne 10
afraid u might b. 40. and hs IL in
no hurry 10 get JIiis1 ~ the sutssf
little package that ever siid = plat
ter II Eggs seros~ nArbis
counter
Angus IL late again tonight. and
maybe NJ. Hitfenbzum Non't ike
u especially sftsr hs brought Ms
load In nearly an hour overdue On
ms last tnp from Hoosshart fiFo
rights ago. Anyway. hs Is glad Ne
Continued On Psgs IA. Column o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
TACOMA JOINS WAR FOR NEW PLANTS
Congestion OF Industry
On Atlantic Coast Should
Be Spread to West Areas
BOTTLENECKS COULD BE ELIMINATED
By c. r. MAYBik
Tacoma Times staff Writer

Tacoma engaged in of western communities for
industries, that. strangely enough. is being
fought almost entirely the political battefields at
Washington, ID. C.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Pair Friday highf and saturday
Temperature. HiEh. "a: loo, 50.
sun risss, t:zs; sets. 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Dr. and Mrs. Edward q. Map
ping ~ Lakewood are parents - a
husky young son born IN Tacoma
General hospital Wednesday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Oliver rrsKKvf are
home from a trip n eastern Oregon
during which they visited Mount
Jefferson and Warm spring Indian
reservation. Ole says tho ne.
schutes river as lined eith fish.
sfmsn.
Capt orviil. susa Ia In san
Francisco this Nssk attending TO
business affair. 81 tho ross co.
Mrs. Father saillssa. police court
clerk. plans 10 Wait Yakima. where
her mother lives. during her vass-
ton which started this week.
John ". rishsarrs. lawyer and
nephew Of Postmaster asars. Fi.h.
.urae. IL enjoying a vacation 81
Seaside. ore.
Doyle Walt has bought a radio
with a fscofd.mshsr and sntst.
taius himself in tho afternoons Dy
recording mia songs
lack sssrdwesd lett for Wash
ingtan. u. c. Thursday 10 60 "a
work for the Associated Press ta1-
r.au there Ne Sss hsad ~ the
fcontnusd on Page 2. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
Gig ASTIC UPHEst Al.
IN q. =. INDUSTRY

But underlying all that goes m
the surfsc. !. gigantic uph.ayzl
in American industries. Great IN
dustrizl institutions have at
tempted N did OPM into belief
that they wer. prepared 10 meet
all government requirements BY
few twists % the wis, and a little
sseight Of hand with production
facilities already existent
As bottisnsck after bottieneek
developed here. there and every
where throughout the eastern IN
dustrial areas. IL has beeoms IN
ereaxingly obvious 70 everyone but
the self blinded that some sxtsn-
awe dispersion Of production would
have 10 b invoked
The American pubic 10 already
familiar with announce msnts Of
steps taken 70 spread American
industry out to develop now pro
duetion facilities IN new parts Of
IN. country.
EXPANSION sPRgADING
To POWER AVAILABILITY
just ss real .ssst. promotions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11

oauasn~kv. Ih~ Russian ssnn<nn-
snf % the tfnft<<f states ssss
rhaf~isY sft@r IN hs<sfs ennf<F<
snxs with rfssss<nt neo.~x~ft
that the tfn1t>s STATES kss snu@
pist. il.ss # an Htzsstss s<afe
n~ests fnf ne ~sf aosiosf ne
All.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11

SEATTLE - Fifty owners
and trainers staged q AIT.
down strike Thursday Al the
Lonraeres race track. refusing
10 enter their horses for FRI
DAYS card because they COM
planned the track was too
hard.
me harssmsn said their stshlss
were iiahis To 10 cripplsd ~ ths
hard surface
Eairie. for the s~st tvs
dss's races. .hirs ere s.vus-
ally made IL 10 .. ~. ssA sst
n~ee made three hsass p~ss
TIE d~sAiise.
President ice goss.tsla n sh<
Washington Joeksy club said the
track had not cancelled q rssins
card IN its nlss-ys history ss.i
wouldn't postpone Fridays pro
gram.
soms ~ the fastest times In the
nation have BEEN made on the
LonEaarss oval thls summer ~.
though no tsp. notsh hofs~s are
entered In ths races.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
French Fleet
Flees Beirut
sUllEriNs

CAIRO - Ire AasfsIls ne,s.
agency said tonight that the
Nteby French fleet. comprising
10 vessel. b.@sa ss beirut. had
l~ft syfias waters. anchored IN
Alsxaadr~tta hars,os and given
ihem>siss. up In rsrkish ssss=
tody.
tidHt - Gen hAxitns Wsy-
Eand. French commander IN
North Africa. arrived tonight ~
sirplaae from AlEisrs No sxs
PLANTATION for his sudden ARRIVAL
SAs made pubic
tiGHf. British forces
continued pfsssufs On al froufs
ia syria. dispatches from Beirut
said tonight 10 reporting mat an
srmist.es bstsssn tbs vlehy
Frsneh and British sfiii sss sns
signed
Tbs dispatches s@ia tbs nritish
forces ssfs banmsuns harder
ihsn ssss 81 the weakened
Preach esfsnsss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
In Major Leagues
TODAY


Chiezgo 49,. 100 eeo IIs--s Z
Boston ...... e0a eoI 0e-i J 4
Olson and Mccullough. Jav.ry
ana Mas
~ Louis ~ New York might
gsms1.
Pittsburgh at PhiIs phiz
might gsms1
Cincinnati 900 100 sze-s 4
Brooklyn sz0 100 CO.'S 10 1
Wander Nicer. Moore ~. BeEgs
90 and lombard. Hizbs and
Owen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
Nazi Industrial
Ceniers Attacked

IOs DO y - Bfitish k-ornb Der.
heavily atfaeksd german and
Cerman-oeeupisd Industrial cen
tsrs wednesday nlEnt ~ eoutiaaa-
ton - fhs ar offensive, the air
ministry aid Thursday II 70.
ported 'nueh Industrial aasssss~
Nss Visits 81 Aaebsa ard O.nse
Drufk
Striking ~ Man Nsr ssntsrs in
slulost constant DAY snd night
raids. the British piiots reported
that badly damaged Industrial
building. ct Asebsn we're plainly
xlsibls 4"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
BANK TRANSACTIONS

Taeom. ...............Ia.s4s.oOO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11

BEHIIs --Tns offielsi DSE
news agency reported thursday
that British bombefs with fighter
eseort carried oiIt another attack
on the French channel coast about
noon today and claimed that 10
Brtish planes weFe shot d0Sn
with losx % tao German planes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11

srsss~s ere sss~sssu . 49,
s>~ss~~s s~1t ~ - sspp~9so
- ~ l~sss~s. - n~n>sns
sss~s s~w.p~pss - ~sss -
- r~p~sstss shss - &C.,
s.sss w~ss kssi~a - w~~e<n1
s~a - sssss~~sers1 n . -
90 stssn.
Berlin s..sffss TAI sh~ <fssnee
m tns sssfssn fFoat wss su<n9 10
~ithosst tns<Ffupsfous sltHasan ~
detail. wss- made rahise. rhe
pta Nsa sta khslm ss~spspss
Affnnbisa~s ssia STREET fiuhtsnu
~ss IN psasssss 10 rslisan. ssp<ssi
~ ksstanss.
aoysI AIN Soasa
hEKrs ur OFFENSIVE
On ashsf fsanfs fa~ noysi Ar
yrrss tspt ar lss r~l.nsis>s aff<n-
ssvs against fs~rmsn tssxsts N fns
ressh saa IN seesps~a tsvrfssvv.
s.msns ~.f inA,sssfs~s q AssA~s.
osa.sFuk sna ssss~hsss. azss -,
British sassnss sostsns~1 sa nyfSn
pending se.epsssse~ NJ IN sfmisfles
~ the collapsed ylsbf tssnsh -
tenders
In ear ~sf essf ih~ eastern frnns
tina Germans claimed % has shst
so~n 90 destroyed ITO Rsssssn air
planes and IN ~ p-asnasng fl&fssiy
Al Russian omnunle.fsons tn
nsissssns fspastsa shoetiaa ae~n
,coetlassd "a Fsss q caiamn u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
EXPANSION SPREADING
To POWER AVAILABILITY

just as real .s,st. promotions
once followed new street ear llnss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
R.R. Service Breakdown
 Nothing But Ballyhoo
New England Shippers Are Told DiscOntinuance of
 Such Talk Would Help Out Materially

Poland Spring, Maine, Sept. T- If some of this ballyhoo az to the breakdown of the railroad service could be discontinued, 1t would re- act to the immediate advantage of the railroads and industry" the members of the New England Ship pers Advisory Board were told here yesterday by Irwin s. Boyle of c. F. Hovey co. of Boston, when aS Gen. eral Secretary of the Advisory Board he made his report at the opening of the second days session.
 MT. Boyle reported that for the first time in the history of the New England Shippers Advisory Board, no member was willing to predict Q decrease in business-on the con- trary, he sadi 35 committee chair men out of 42 submitting reports predicted increases on the next quarter ranging from 5 to 40 percent.
 His report indicated that building contracts awarded for the first sev- en months of l94l were nearly 50 percent above the same period Of last year and that cotton mill activities have been running about 40 percent above a year ago, with cotton stocks twice the level of a year ago. Other heavy loading commodities which are expected to materially incrase thir shipments in this area include Cement 25 per cent; canned goods 35 percent; chemicals-25 percent; electrical machinery 20 to 25 per- cent; iron and steel-27 percent; pa- per and pulp-i7 Ia percent; scrap metals-22 l-3 percent; wire goods 30 percent and machinery 10 per- cent.
 l.. M, Ross, District Manager Of the Car Service Division of the As- sociation of American Railroads re- ported that carloading in the New England area for 33 weeks ending Sept. IS, shows an increase of l9.1 percent over the same period last year, as compared to country wide increase in the same period of 18 percent.
 According to his report a survey of industries working fiveday week in the Boston area showed vast age of SS4 car days on freight cars left unloaded over week ends. He told the meeting that through the efforts of W. H. Day, Chairman Of the New England Shippers Advisory Board, these industries are now working men week ends to load and unload freight promptly.
 Tn speaking of the probabilities of new business, District Manager Ross said that i've have received inquiries relative to the probability of a movment of 12,000 carloads of seed potatoes from Maine to points on the Atlantic and Gulf Seaboard all rail. There also is a possibility of a movement of ground phosphate rock from Florida, Texas, and New Mex ico to New England. amounting to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
DEMOCRATS SELECT
 CONVENTION DATE
Formal Nomination oi Mayor Scully to Take
 Place During Week

Plans for making scores of new voters before the city election were made by the Democratic town com mittee at meeting last night. The committees executive board set next Friday, October 3, as the date fol the city, town and school conven- tions, which will nominate the party's candidates for office.
 Town Chairman Maurice 2. Tang. ney outlined procedure to be fol- lowed in the mailing of absentes ballot applications to men in the military service, who, this year fol the first time, can vote in the elec- ton. Camp addresses of all selecteeS and national guardsmen are being secured.
 The town committee will meet again Tuesday night. Reports will be given on the formation of dis trict organizations which will op- crate during the campaign.
 A vacancy on the town committee caused by the resignation of Will liam O'Brien of district 5-1, was filled by the election of John j. Rock as his successor. MT. O'Brien resigned when he moved out of the district.
 The nominating conventions next week will name Mayor Vincent A, Scully and the remainder of the ticket which was elected two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
BRISTOL WOMAN
 ARMY LECTURER
Salvationists Need Work CTS Who Will Assert
 Themselves

An address stresslng the value of conscientious efforts by an in- dlvidual, Rs contrasted with group work and mass movements, "how- ever commendable" was given be- fore the local Salvation Army corps last evening by Mrs. John Van- Gould, captain of the Bristol corps
 The enthusiasm of such indivia. uals, she said, must be consistent and dynamic, as was that of Christ. Now more than ever before, she concluded, there iS Q need sor workers who will "assert them selves and if need be suffer for their convictions"
 Among the Bristol delegation were Capt. and Mrs. VanGould, Lieut.. Edna WickenS, and the girl guard troop led by Dorothy Brown. Lieut.. Thomas A. Lawrence introduced Capt. Van0ould, who opened the service with prayer. Adjt. Hugo Wiberg, Mrs. Eltha Durant, Mrs. Eleanor Fitzgerald, and James Mar tin also took part in the program.
 Maj. and Mrs. Carl Ffederickson of the New Britain Swedish corps will conduct the service next Fr!- day evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
FATHER GILLIS
 SPEAKING HERE
Noted Pau1ist Father to Speak at Rally Tues.
 day Evening

Rev. James M. dillls noted Pauligt Father will speak here next Tues- day evening under the auSplces of the Waterbury chapter. Mothers ot American Sons. He will address on anti.war rally in the auditorium Of the Wiiby high school. Rev. Joseph Donnelly. assistant pastor of St Thomas church win present Father 0illis, recognized nationally aS an outstanding writer and orator. For thirteen years his voice has been heard on national hroAdcasts oi ''The Catholic Hour" He as 0ched- uled to resume his hroadcaStS fl, November.
 The local chapter of Mothers met last evening Gt The Elton and adopted Q resolution of protest iF connection with the proposed repeal of the neutrality act. A copy of the resolution was forwarded to PreSi- dent Roosevelt and to Connecticut representatives in Congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
NEG Offering Varied
 Religious Programs
Heavy Schedule for l04l.42 Arranged National
 Vespers' Returning With Dr. SOckman, Conducting

at l0:00 Q. r1., EST, over the NBC- Red Network, and pr. Fosdick will be heard at 4:00 p. fn., EST, over the NBC-Blue Network.
 '"rhe Call to Youth, devotional feature designed primarily for teen age and college youth, will return to the NBC-Red Network, Saturday, Oct. 1, and will be heard at I2:30 D. m, EST. Dr. Alfred Grant Walton, pastor of the Tompkins Avenue Con- gregational church, Brooklyn, will conduct the series.
 Religion in the News", 6 program of commentary and analysis of rell- gious commentator, will return Sat- urday, Oc6. 4, to the NBC-Red Nett work, and will be hear dat 6:30 ?. rn., EST.
 Among the weekday devotional programs, heard at 1:30 ?. rn., EST, over the NBCBlue Network, return ing series will be Religion and the New World", conducted by Dr. Jo- seph R. sizoo, pastor of the Collegi- ate Church of St. Nicholas, which will begin Monday, Oct. 6; "Our Spiritual Life" with Dr. John Suth- erland Bonnell, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, to be- gin, Tuesday, Oct. T; and "Oppor. trinity", conducted by pr. Harry Holmes, secretary of the World Al. lance for International Friendship through the churches, which returns Friday, Oct. 3.
 "Frontier's of American Life" with Dr. Mark A. Dawber, secretary of the Home Missions Council, and ''The Light Shines in the Darkness" conducted by pr. Francis c. Stlfler, secretary of the American Bible 80. ciety, will continue to be heard Wednesdays and Thursdays, respec- lively at i:3o ?. m. EST, over the NEG Blue Network. Lowell Patton, NEG organist will continue to pro- vide the musical portion of the weekday programs.
 These devotional programs will Dc produced by the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America working in cooperation with the Na- tional BroadcaSting Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27

With the return of seven widely popular devotional programs, which last year brought spiritual solace to thousands of listeners as indicated in the largest volume of mail ever received by NEG in response to re- hgious radio offerings, the National Broadcasting Company will launch its Fall and Winter schedule of rec ligious broadcasts, beginning, octo- Der 1.
 Tn addition to the returning se- ries, several of the current deyo- tional features will continue as usual, bringing Q message of inspl- rational thought at least once each day over NBCs nationwide net works.
 Two favorite Sunday series to re- turn will be National Radio Pull pit" conducted by Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, pastor of Christ Methodist church, and National Vespers" conducted by pr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, pastor of the Riverside Baptist church, which will be heard beginning Sunday, oct. 5. pr. Sock mans program will be broadcast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
'D.A.v. SPONSORS
 ANNUAL DINNER
ArgOnne Day Program to Be Observed Tonight;
 Mulligan, TOastmaster

Civic and religious leaders, as well as members of the Disabled Amer ican Veterans and of its auxiliary will attend the veterans annual Argonne dinner at The Elton to- night. Among those who will speak briefly are Mayor Vincent A. Scully Meyer Schwolsky, acting manager of the Veterans hospital at New ington, John L. Connors, field rep- resentative of the hospital, and Her. man Poirier of Norwalk, state com mander.
 Following the dinner, which will start at seven o'clock, music for dancing will be furnished by Capt Joseph A. DePietro's orchestra. An attendance of several hundred is ex- pected by John J. Mulligan, past state commander and chairman of the dinner.
 Among the guests will be Rev, Francis M. O'Shea, rector of the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton, Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, rector of Trinity church, Mrs. Vim cent A. Scully, Police Supt. Wil- liam J. Roach, Fire Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh, Col. William J. Shanahan, Mrs. Margaret Smith of West Haven, state commander of the D. A. V. auxiliary, Mrs. Alma L. Gohr of west Haven, junior vice. commander of the national D. A. " auxiliary, and Fred Chesson, treas- urer of the forget-me-not drive fund.
 Besides Chairman Mulhgan, other chapter committee members are: James F. Martone, William B. Ayl- ward, Michael Callahan, Leon Ham John P. Barry, Walter Overton Henry F. Barry and William Keave- ney, all past commanders, Leonardo DeVito, Frederick MacMullen, Mar tin Mattson, Robert Hayes, Joseph Cipriano and Joseph Baribeau, all representing the Waterbury chap ter.
 The auxiliary committee includes Mrs. Germaine Dezinno, command CT, Isabelle Martone, Elizabeth Fa- hey, Helen Brophy, Elizabeth Le- rose, Julia Conklin, Mary Barry Lena O'Neil and Josephine Dona- hue, all past commanders, and Car rie Clancy, Eileen MacMullen, Ella Costello, Rose Mulligan and Delma D'AnRelo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
Suggestions Offered Following Survey Of
 City Being Adopted
Vital Statistics Now Function of Department; Health Officer On. Full Time; More Adequate Quarters ! Are Expected Shortly

were scattered in various depart Hments of the city hell. (S) A con- tract has been lot for the building Of a duplicate water main and con- struction hes started on this pro- feet, (4) All milk now sold In Wa. terbUry must either be paSteuriSed or come from herds which have been placed under supervision of federal or state inspectors for Bangs disease. (S) A comprehensive pro. gram for the central of tuberculosis 10 now in existence. (e) Commit tees made up of the Health Council are studying the reorganization of the school health program and the development of c carefully planned program Of community health edu- cation.
 Changes Pending
 Some of the recommendation under consideration ere: Revision of health ordinances; Effort made to secure more adequate quarters for the Health Departments; A carefully planned program of con- mtinity health education being de- veloped; consideration given to new appointments to the nursing staff, appointments being limited to nurs- es possessing special training or pre- vious experience in public health work in line with the recommenda- tions for qualifications Of the Con- necticut Public Health Council