davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
Holiday Trade Booms in 9Th
Ave. 5 Lively Business Area
Splendid TronspoFiosion Facilities
Help Thriving West End District

sixth avenues rapidly eursrS-
ier business aissrsst = carrying .
halliday trade that klas fair te
eusstrir al previous reecrds for
veiums Despite The heavy trsfue
IN sha popular ~ess sna tFsdzng
area fixs bus iines % through
Il 90 srrcach u - there 10 ample
space FOR parking ~ sutcmce<isa
. eenv>nienee factor thst helrs
make easier the tAsh II the h<sy
shopper
IN addition n street improve.
meat. made On sixth avsnss. thsrs
has hen . MARRIED program ~
remedernlsina rsmodeIinG asd re-
furnishing IT business properties
In the past year aad thss has help-
81 materially 10 attracted s16t-
tionai patrons 10 IL district New
eamers have made Investments
that reflect their confluence N the
continuing growth ana szpaua1sa
that 10 seen % every han1
A Nc factor IN the development
II the district has hsss shs No.
remltting lancre ~ ths nszth Ave
nue naatnem Msn's eluh 80 -
the outstanding civic organizations
~ Tacoma. Not only does the eiuh
arrange for chrsstmas holiday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
Yule Parties
Al Gig Harbor

GIG Nan nor Mrs Ralph
oui.torff was hostess 10 . group
IT her ririhood friends and their
children On Friday. After . luneh-
con tho guests gathered around .
Christmas tree to exchange s.fs.
Guests were Mrs. Carlton Peter
son and children. Donna and
Dean; Mira Harold Eaton. Gale
and Dawn. Mrs. Thomas Llosey.
Patricia and Della. Mrs Lloyd
ssvertson. and her sons. Ralph. jr.
and Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves Overly are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a daughter 81 the ciE
Harbor hospital on Friday morn
ing. Welcoming his ne~ sister 10
Donald Beauford.
The auxiliary To Wsconda chap
ter. o. E. s.. 10 emitting its regu-
lar December meeting date.
A guest Of her brothers and sis
ter. Les. Stanley and Jean hur-
ray. al their Horseshoe lake home
IL Mrs. Mary oulstorff Of Lake
land who plans an indefinite stay
here. also welcoming their mother
and grandmother are Mr.. and hrs-
Ralph ou,storff and sons Ralph
and Kirk.
The regular meeting date falling
on Christmas day. the Crssesns
Valley PIT. A. ~iil not meet IN
December. Jan. n " the nsns
scheduled date.
Misses Lola and Jesnnetts I'd
derberg arrived home Thursday u
spend the holidays with their par.
ents. Both are students Of tbs
University Of Washington.
Misses Helen and Harrst News
are expected home from Wsshing-
xon state college this weekend
Misses Elne Guttormssn. poro-
thy Edwards and Kathleen winnsy,
university students. are home for
the holidays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23

offertory Motel Ades,e Fideles
..... .... ... Novcllo
Mrs. James ". Egan and choir
ssnetus. Benedictus. 49,. Muller
Agnus Del ........ 80. Muller
ID. ]. o'connell and choir
Communion motets
Jesu Redemption. -. .petro yon
o sacrum Convivium Remondl
Recessionai Tollite Hostiss...
..... ...... -. Saint Sasns
The choir membership includes
Mesdsmes Egsn. Bsgsn. Mark
Dolliver, Lawrence T. MeNerthney.
Fred Holt. August Won Boccklln.
Misses Ansloris Ward. Irene Cor
bett. Monica Healy. Constance
Meyers. sopranos. Misses Kathryn
Ward. Charlotte Msnley. Virginia
Lee. Mrs. Gladys War. eontrsltos:
n. J. o'Conneil. tenor: August Won
Boecklin. George Rspin. Mark
Dolliver. IT,. baritones. Miss Mar
garet Eileen Marley. orgsnist;
Mrs. Egsn. choir director.
The RI. Rev. Msgr. William j.
Noonan il pastor Of 81. Patricks.
the Rev. Lester Leahy and the
Rev. Desmond Dillon are aSsist-
ants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23

dividend receipts, United Corps
1871 net vii run about 30 per cent
under that of last year. For the
first time in its history II viii fail
TO cover its preferred dividend re-
quirements. Prospects for dividend
receipts for the coming year are
beclouded.
PACKAGE FOODS Food trade
informants say that despite the
shortage Of cardboard. such items
as beans. cereals, etc. will not be
sold In bulk. After taking into
consideration all angles fro m
manufacturer 10 retailer. II was
found economical pricewise to
maintain the package procedure.
Housewives like II that way be-
cause they regard IL more sanitary.
REPORTS ARE THAT; Column
bis Gas preferred dividends reas-
onably secure South Porto
Rico sugar benefits from extern
sion OF old sugar bill 10 1914 q.
Poor A Co. class A dividend ar
rears TO be cleared next year; II
1912 revenue act doesn't throw
damper on intentions Bald
win Locomotive TO show - for
1871 pure oil preferred Ia
sues held for yield. common will
show $3.50 earnings for 1871.
Food Machinery management "a
maintain as cent quarterly diyi-
dend rate New York Ship
building owns 1880 chsres Of
Aliis- Chalmers Manufacturing /.
Lima Locomotive has ordsrs for
i33 locos in addition 10 raft Of
armament orders Cannon
Mil. - textile produosrs will
show more than - for isti 80. +.
Alaska Junesu's essings declining
because Of higher labor ana other
operating costs.
American Locomotives order
backlog runs to tune Of 500 600. :
600 Mathleson Alkali dividend
rate 10 hold: viii earn 81 for 1871
Abbott Laboratories 10 show
50 for 1871 Bsrnsiall Oh
SHARES have Initiation appeal ..
Atohlson issues hit BY selling be-
czuss Of properties along Pacifie
Coast Western Union and
Postal Telegraph wires 20 per cent
more active than last month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
Navy Yard Workers
Idle on Christmas

WASHINGTON - Navy ship
yards and other naval plants must
work on New Years day. but
Christmas will be a holiday. the
navy said Saturday.
Instructions to this effect were
telegraphed by Secretary OF the
Navy Frank Knox to comman-
dants of all naval districts. naval
supervisors of shipbuilding and in
spectors in all plants. He also re-
quested that in the case of urgent
ly-needed items of equipment that
work be continued as usual even
on Christmas.
Overtime will be paid employees
working on New Years day or
Christmas day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23

Chester A. Arthur. one ~ ina
prssidenis n tbs United states.
vas q school teacher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
Brought Alaska freight
rates inequality before the 4.
=. Maritime commission.

Brought Alaska freight
rates ineauaiit, before the 4.
:. Maritime commission.
Participated in $4,000 Ever
green Playground association .d-
vertising campaign for tourists.
Coopersted with air corps and
army in local expansion projects.
Directed Tacomas participation
in the daffodil festival.
Assisted Rirchfield Boiler a
Shiphuilding Co. in obtaining 81
500 900 government ship contract.
Arranged q Today steamer trip
10 Alaska for chamber members
Ccoperated with bonneville
Coulee power authority In In
dustrial and power Develop
ments for Tacoma.
Promoted million-dollar Indian
hospital now being constructed.
Assisted in obtaining storage Of
government defense materials
here.
Prepared elaborate buyers
guide" OF chamber firms. now dis
tributed widely 10 government and
corporation purchasing offices.
Continued efforts tn pro-
mote new industries. three Of
which are encouraging pros
poets.
Held weekly forum meetings and
entertained national personases
visiting here.
Answered 5,600 miscellaneous
inquiries.
Additional chamber activities
noted in the 1a41 report embraced
wide scope Of enterprises made
possible. Kaufman said. through
efforts Of the following commit
tees:
Alaska development. Harry r.
Lawton. chairman; civic affairs.
DIR. r. II. Beach. chairman: finance
and membership. Hugo f. Ferber.
chairman; hospitality. Otto l..
johnson. chairman: industrial bu-
reau. A. r. Comfort, chairman:
legislation. Fred s. Hendricksen,
chairman; marine and foreign
trade, r. G. Murphy. chairman;
members forum. r. w. Mccain.
chairman; military and naval az
fairs. NJ. F. Pugh, chairman: pub
lie education. DR.. J. r. McCul-
Tough. chairman; publicity and
tourist. Frank McNutt. chairman;
retail trade bureau, Fred r. Klop-
fenstein, chairman; roads and
bridges. Paul II. Sceva; sports. J.
c. Shapiro. chairman; state de-
velopment, DR.. r. A. Button.
chairman: traffic and trsnsporta-
ton, J. T. Akehurst, chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23

Appointment ~ the nisfh Ave.
nue Appliance Co. - dealer fcs
the rhiico rsdio was announced
Monday ~ Mailman Jensen. prea.
dent a the local appliance firm
Ths company. one Of Inc largest
exclusive appliance concerns n
Tacoma. u expanding IL rsdsn
DEPARTMENT ~ keeping IN mind 10
policy ~ handing only nationally
Advertised types Of appliances.
In business m 9Th avenue fos
"a years. the company has he'd
. steady and consistent growth.
Jsnssn pointed out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
HER E's MORE ABOU1
jap Tanks Smashed
srARrs ON pAon ON

\ RTo ON PACE ON y
brought the Japansss landing
parties Ia the TAngaysn shores.
The Transports were protected ~
. destroyer siotilia with air sup
port and Jspaness bombsrs IN
tsnsified their attacks On Amer
lean air bssss In the Philippines.
coincident with the landing at
tempt.
Tho official estimate NJ the ssss
NJ the supsdltionary force wss
from 10000 Ia ioo. 900 men.
The japanese attached Nleho,s
and Fabian cir fislds In the Manila
vicinity during the day ard ct
tempted an attack On the csvits
naval base. LATHE damage vas
reported In official eommuntques.
The Japanese forces opsnsd thssv
offensive with attseks m the y, D.
Philippines forces south NJ vissn.
On the west co~st of Lssaon island.
north NJ the Guif.
v1EnCg ATTACa
Fighting. st first ecnsistirs
merely NJ patrol activities. wss
intensified and then. ~ " ~ plan.
the Japanese In ths Apsrrs ssetos
~ tbs north end of the isiss1 ~.
tackled fissoeiy.
n wss while this fsghting was
developing that the japanese trans.
port Meet was sighted. ana 81
. m. ths hsadquarfsrs ~ th1
American forces IN the Par Fast
said In = eommuniqus
.Ths essmy n crest fss~s
10 p.shlag ~ attack. DG~ssy
fighting y sssss - N ~
ssgfh.-
Japsnese planes swept aver the
Manila area In . daylight bombing
attack ~ the offensive spsnsd. No
damage was reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23

You help yourself wnsn you buy
q. =. Defenss Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23

Buy U. s. Bonds and savs'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
HERE'S MORE AB0U 7
Await Hitler Move
STARTS ON FACE oks

through Turkey at the Russian
Caucasus.
There were more WIN forssaw
the possibility OF an imminent a..
tack on the American front
through spain and French North
Africa.
The one thing on which everyone
agreed apparently including HIT
Ter himself -was that tina change
in the high command was due TO
the beating which the Germans
we're taking on tho Russian front.
and 10 the grim outlook for ths
German armies there during The
winter months.
Developments which fitted into
the general German picture we're.
Proeiamatlsn ~ Italy ef .
state 81 euesgesey thvesghsus
lie southess provinces. start
ing with Naples. the chief sup
ply bsss for Africa
A statement ~ tirgtsts
Gsyds. itsiiaa foreign sffIes
meufhpseos. that tn bsttis 81
lbsa hsd become . aeetasve
turnisg psist for ~ sstsss
var.
Italy 10 engaged wtSh pss<-
Ideally lie tstsi land. 80 $50
air fsrces and on their fses
dspssds tbs fate Of Italy" ~
Ma aoefsd. a zssseh dispsssh
said the statement csased .
s~n.stiss In Hsn~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23

c1sudstss cols>rs, who wears
od-fsshlonsd eiothss In ''Rsmsm-
her the Day" after her fashioa
spIurGs In ~nhyiagk." viIi ~
hack In sys.fiiiins modssp card
robe for her ssst fiin. ''is That
Ba1 ?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
BOY STEALS CAR, MISHAP FOLLOWS
KalinOcki Youth, IA, Rams Into Another Auto, Iniur-
 ing Mrs. Andrici

Naugatuck, Oct. 24. A 14-yeat+ old youth who took his brother'A auto without permission, was ins volved in a collision last night whicA injured Mrs. Theresa Andrici, of l5l Oak street woh was a passenger h her sons, James, car. She was taken to the Waterbury hospital for treat ment for cut over her eye.
 Tn auto driven by the boy ih owned by Stanley Kalinocki, of l7G Spring street, now in the army, Patrolman Smith said adding that the boy found the keys to the car in the electric ice box at the Kal- inocki home and drove the car from the garage.
 The car driven by the boy, ac- cording to Patrolman George Smith, Investigating officer, was traveling down Spring street and hit the left front end of the other machine and then proceeded of the road, over q pile of rocks, and finally came to rest against a pole. The boy. the offi- cer added, left the scene of the ac- cident and later was found urlins jured, at his rome, ITO Spring strees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
WIDOW OF PASTOR
 SUCCUMBS IN N. Y.
Mrs. Elizabeth Zetter- strand, Former Borough
 Resident, Burial Monday

Naugatuck; Oct. 24-Mrs. Eliza beth H. (Ohman) Zetterstrand 75, widow of Rev. Ernest A. Better strand, died early today at the Mur- ray Hill hospital, New York city She was a resident of New York city but had formerly resided in Naugatuck. Her late husband was pastor of the Salem Lutheran church here from 1901 to 1911. Mrs zetterstrand left Naugatuck about 20 years ago. She was born Feb 18, 1866 in Sweden.
 She leaves two sons, Rudolph, of Coalwood, w. Va, and Gunnard, oi Portland, Oregon; five daughters Mrs. Henry Ober, of Fairfield, Mrs Fred Homquist of Providence, R. I. Mrs. Claude Grabeel of New York city, Mrs. Arthur Margetsen, also of New York city, and Mrs. M. E Kendrick, of Atlanta, Ga.; six grandsons, and one brother, Davit c. Ohman of New Britain. The eztterstrands were also residents oi Waterbury for long time. One oi the eztterstrand girls, Agnes, wal known as Shirley Grey of the stage and talkies in Hollywood.
 The funeral will be held Monday at 2 p. m. at the Alderson funera home, POI Meadow street here. Bur. ial will be in Grove cemetery. The funeral home will be open Sunday from p. m. to 5 D. m. and from { D. m, to 9 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Oct. 24-Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Spray of IS Francis street, today announced the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Ruth M. Spray, to George N. Wilcox, son of Mrs. Ther- esq O. Wilcox of 43 Ward street. The wedding will take place Thanksgiving day, Nov. 20.
 Joseph Peter Crotty, son of Mir. and Mrs. F. Crotty of 13 Melbourne court, has enlisted recently in the II. S. Marine corps. He attended Naugatuck high school and was later employed at the Chase Brass and Copper company, Waterbury.
 Celebrating 35-year service an- Iliversaries this month at the U. s. Rubber footwear plant are: Joseph Danilackas of the boot room: Char lotte Williams of the Gaytee de- partment, and Anthony Smiecinski of the tennis mill department: &C., years, Elizabeth Poscavage of the boot room, Fred Bosworth of the pattern department; 25-years, Rob- ert Worrell of the Waterproof Mill room.
 Frederick M. BeardsIey and John c. Fl. Wendes will be among the local residents attending the meet. ing of the Hartford and Waterbury chapters of the Connecticut So- ciety of Professional Engineers, Nov s at the Hotel Bond, Hartford. Mir Wendes is first vlce-presldent 0f the society.
 A woman employe of the New York Herald-T Tribune will speak at the meeting of the Naugatuck Junior Woman's club this afternoon in the high school. Her subject will be, "A Woman's World" Joyce Ber- ry, club president, will preside.
 Announcement has been made Oi the birth of a son Wednesday, Oct 22, to Mir. and Mrs. Frank Ander- son of MillvilIe.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Curtiss Cooper of German street have an- nounced the birth of a son Oct. ls at the Waterbury hospital. Mrs Cooper is the former Miss Mabel Sears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
ROtarianS To Give InducteeS Gifts
BUS OPERATOR
 EXTENDS LINE
Lionel LeCIair Receives Sanction By Public UtiI-
 ities Commission

Naugatuck, Oct. 24.--The state public utilities commission has given Lionel Le Clair of Naugatuck, bus operator, permission to extend his Cherry street route from the in- tersection of Cherry and Olive streets, along Cherry, Spencer and German street to the intersection with Scott street, thence continuing over the remainder of the Cherry street route.
 He was also given permission to change his StraitSville- Cotton Hol- low route so as to start at Bridge and Main streets in Union City, and continuing over Main street to High street and thence to the Peter Paul candy factory. The Connech- cut Railway and Lightning com pany opposed, this part of the ap- plication on the ground that 1t op- crates frequent motor bus service over Main street in Naugatuck and that this extension would be ma terially competitive with its service.
 As the result of this objection, which the utilities commission holds as well founded, restriction on the Main street route is imposed, to the effect that passengers on southbound trips on Main street, between Bridge and High streets, cannot be discharged, and the re- striction prohibits the taking on of passengers on northbound trips be- tween these same points.
 The restriction however does not prevent MT. Le Clair from taking on passengers on Main street on his South-bound trip. nor does 1t pre- vent him from discharging passen- gers on Main street on his north. bound trip.
 There was no opposition to the application concerning the Cherry street route extension, the purpose of which is to take care of rest. dents in a number of new houses in process of construction on German and Russell streets.
 The purpose of the amendment to the straitsville- Cotton Hollow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
1000 TANKS PER
 MONTH IN FUTURE
President Will Step.Up All Production; Reservoir
 of U. s. Machines

Washington, Oct. 24.-(UP)- President Roosevelt disclosed today that he shortly will step up Amer ica's tank production to double its present levels as the first move in Q long-range plan to provide a reservoir of American machines and materials to defeat the Axis.
 The President said that the tank expansion program now could be discussed, along with development and extension of the whole war-aid program, in view of the Senate and House passage of the new $5,985,- 100000 lend-lease bill.
 He emphasized, however, that the tank program was being developed primarily for Americas own armed forces rather than for lend-leaSe demands.
 He said that although no fig ures may be given. the program goes even beyond the expansion fig ureS outlined 70 congress by OPM Director William s. Knudsen, who envisioned an increase of medium tank production from 1000 to 2,000 @ month.
 The President made clear that expansion was only part of huge new program. Studies have been going on for two or three months to estimate as accurately as pos sible how many machines and ma terials will be needed, he asid, and he expects to place this program before congress late this fall or al least by January 1.
 MT. Roosevelt said tanks are the most immediate and urgent item or the list. A request probably will be sent to congress in the immediate future for authorization to start the new tank program. he added. He said the program will call for ex. pansion of existing plants and ere ation of additional production units
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
SHERIDAN LAUDS
 NEW FOG NOZZLE.
Public Demonstration Is Planned Tomorrow Aft-
 ernOOn in Union City

Naugatuck, Oct. 24-R. H. Whit temore of the Redwood Sprinkler company will give Q demonstration of a new type water fog nozzle at the new recreation fleled on Bridge street, Union City, in back of Hairs yas station Saturday afternoon at l:S0, Fire Chief John J. Sheridan announced today.
 The nozzle breaks water into fine particles and smothers fires, Chief Sheridan said. It is particularly useful in auto, gasoline or stove fires.
 Fire chiefs of the Naugatuck val- ley have been invited to witness the demonstration, MT. Sheridan said. It is expected many will be present. Warden Leo J. Brophy has also been invited to attend, he said.
 MT. Whittemore will demonstrate the power of the new type of fog nozzle. Ofticials of local factories have been invited to be present and anyone interested in witnessing the demonstration is welcome, Chief Sheridan said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24

selective service headquarters to bid them farewell and each one induct- cd will receive a Waterman pen and pencil set, which has a retail value of S5. Each will also receive a box of Peter Paul Charcoal gum, 1t was Itated.
 Herbert Billings, speaking for the Rotary Club Committee consisting of Harold E. Chittenden, Harold Perry and Mir. Billings, said it is too late to give Q send-off to those from here already irducted, but arr engagements are now being made so that within two weeks, a pen and pencil set will be sent to each of the Naugatuck young men already ir1ducted. A total of l55 have been inducted so far from this selective service district.
 Rotarians will assist in meeting the expense of the gifts and the future program, but other Nauga- tuck residents who wish to make donations for this may do so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
FORCET-ME-NOT
 SALE SANCTIONED

Naugatuck, Oct. 24 - Warden Leo J. Brophy today appealed to local residents to cooperate in the annual forget-me-not sale being sponsored by the Union City Chapter, Disabled American Veterans.
 "The cause is worthy one as proceeds go to disabled soldiers , Warden Brophy said. He pointed out Naugatuck residents have respond ed generously in the past to such appeals and urged their support and financial help in the present cam paign.
 The sale started yesterday and will continue into November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
TRANsATIsSOMETER AIDS
 FLYING

Washington (UP) - Experts in the National Bureau of Standards have developed a device, known as the "TransmisSometer," designed to aid in night lighting of airports and increase aviation safety dur ing fogs. It permits airport officials to obtain accurate measurement of the visibility between any two given points under varying atmos- pheric conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24

held tomorrow at 6 p. m. at the Congregational church. Rev. Ed- ward R. Hance, pastor, will offi- ciate. MT. Barber Is stationed at Newport, R. I.
 Miss Butcher is a graduate of the Arnold college, New Haven, and Is physical instructor at the Roosevelt high school, Hyde Park, N. Y. MT. Barber also Is graduate of Arnold college and Is physical instructor at the naval base in Newport.
 A Halloween party will be held Monday night at 7:45 by St. Mi- chaels Guild in St. Michael's par iSh house, 1t has been announced. Members are requested to attend in costume.
 The wedding of Miss Louise M. Baummer, daughter of Mrs. Charles Baummer, of Field street, to Will Ham F. Wood of Field street, son of MT. and Mrs. William A. Wood of Prospect will take place Satur- day afternoon at 5:30 at the Con- gregatiOnal church. Rev. Edward K. Hance, pastor, will Officiate. Miss Baummer and MT. Wood are pOp- ular local couple.
 Fire Marshal Michael F. Shea and Edward Weaving, chief of the Nau- gatuck Chemical company fire de- partment and chief air raid warden here, recently visited in Fall River, Mass, where they inspected the ruins of the $l3,000,0o0 fire in the plant of the Firestone Rubber com- pany. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24

Naugatuck, October 24. - The Naugatuck Rotary Club planning warm sendof for local selective service future The Roarans feel that the young men giving up their work to into the army local residents should show their appreciation As result when future Selectve service groups leave here Warden Leo Brophy and several
 members of the Rotary Club will be hand at the local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24

Miss Laura Norma Butch r, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lester Butcher of High street, will become the bride of Harry Barber of BOm- bay, N. Y., a chief petty officer in the U. S. Navy, in Q wedding to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24

One of the largest depOts in the country is being built for the Army Air Corps ct Albuquerque Municipal Airport in. New Mexico. The base will cost approximately $2,00O 900 and will contain the longest run ways ia the world.