davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
Full Committees Announced
for BIN Spring Dance March Is

COMPLETE COMMITTEES
fer The B.T.M. Spring Dance.
have been anuouneed By Mn
Leo Mandell, general chairman.
Ths party u % b hsld On Sun.
day. March 70, n the New Glen.
wood Hotel, with dancing 10 tn
Kay Bee9 music from nine 70
one o'clock.
All four e The womsn's oroups
of Beth Tjolae Mooes are jolning
In this rariy, Sender and Junior
Sisterhood, Daughters Of BIN.
and ~ Ladis9 Auxiliary.
Assistiag Nh. Agandeil = 20.
chaiE5nao q Nh. Samuel Low.
Mrs. Meyer Sdelstsin 3 re4resh-
ments chairman. and assisting
Per viii b Doris and Sadie ~
kins. Florepce Devjs, Mr., David
Willingsr. Nrs. Joseph Simko.
vitx and Mry. Morris Heldmsn.
Mrs. Den E6olsteip = n cAoeeo
Of ticket6y WITH Mn. N0gTie
0ersh, Mr.. Max Sioesl md LII
Han and Shirley Rubin.
Helen Lazepvitx = arranging
for the uasssie. with The help G
Mr.. Low. Ma. Harry Tsrbee
and Frances Zeve. '4 s'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

Cushman, superintendent Of
schools u Richmond; Hrs. Doris
Window, Of Taylor Center.
Wayne county; Joseph Curran,
Of Brainard school IN Wayne
county; Agnes Baumgartner, Of
Monfort school, Maeomb county:
and Clayton Polly Of County
Line school IN Mocoenb county.
Joseph Rowland u chairman
for Region One from Wayne
county, and Ruby N. Quick h
chairman for Region Six. Il
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
Sisters Entertain Friends
at Desser-Br ridge Party

were won ~ c1l1etta Won Bees
laooe, NaSy Ann Hughes Of
ocog6o Points GhSma and Mrs.
FIX. AcWsthy.
out-os-tcwn quests st The par
y included Mn. Charles Adams
Kelly ana leEs Robert Dalzell
Of Detroit ~ 1Cias HUGHES.
MRS. KENNETH +. c0RBY
entertained ~ naesmbeTS of the
WwW club Socently d hes home
a 8hefidQ ovonMo. Cards
were The divseG1un ~ H. atter.
noon. with Mn 0ordon Suther.
lind and llsa a. Dobner win
ming the pei1oo. 0ru 0obnes viii
entagtain TIE group pext at her
home on Euclid avenue
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
Local Committees Named
for Annual State OAR Meeting

COMMITTEES have been an
nouneed for TIE state convention
Of Daughters 1t the American
Revolution, 70 b held In Port
Huron on March 20, ~ and %.
Alexander M9cpgnb chapter Of
Mount Clemens y TO - hostess
with Ottowawa Chapter Of Port
Huron. with conference head.
quarters IN the Hotel Harrington.
Port Huron.
Mrs. =. x. Mcwethy u chair
man Of conveution tor the local
chapter. On the credentials COM
mittee will b Mr.. Christian
Matthews, Mro. Carl Schimmel,
Mrs. Reuben King and Mrs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
Here's Secret Of Wearing Spring
CoIors-SeIect Right Makeup

try on cosmetics until you and
shades which give your skin q
fresh, blooming look IN spite Of
the reflections from the swatch
Of fabric.
Black presents fewer makeup
problems than any other color.
Il drains the face Of natural
color. but Il does not throw odd
shadows across the akin. Green
Il difficult, Of eouroe. Il throws q
yellowish glow OVER the average
complexion. Mustard yellow and
ultra violet can u tryinS. too. 70
But, let me repeat, not . single
one Of theSs shades presents IN
unsolvsble problem. It's . QueS-
ton of taking time to And the
right makeup.
The PIT. A. Of Meade school
will hold it, annual election of
officers, Tuesday. March 10. ut
3 pm. The remainder Of the
evening will b spent In . so
cial manner. All members are
requested TO be present. Visitors
are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hotchkiss
spent Sunday with the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hotchkiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Kings
bury and family. Of Detroit. Wis
tied ct the home Of Mr.. and Mry.
Bert Bliss and family. Sunday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
Mrs. c. c. cIark's
Condition improves

HUGH NEALE has returned
from Battle Greek. where he
and Mrs.. Neale were called BE-
cause Of the critical condition Of
Mrs.. Neale's mother. Mr.. e. G..
Clark. injured In m automobile
accident early In the week Mrs.
Clark's condition. while slightly
improved, ID still critical. and
Mrs. Nesls viii remain IN .3at-
tie Greek. Her sister. Miss Fran
ces Clark. injured In the same
accident. IL much. improved. and
probably viii b able TO leave
the hospital Monday.
HERMAN L. DAYS, assistant
prosecuting attorney. who un-
derwsnt m operotion at 81. JOS
eph's hospital several days ago.
y reported 70 b IN good condi-
tiop.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

Amadee Mellier. The hospitality
committee l. headed by Mrs.
Thomas w. Cross, regent, and
others serving are Mrs. Leslie
Rutter, Mrs. Harvey Scott, Mrs.
Harry Berry, Mrs. Harry John
son and Miss Florence Chapo-
ton.
In charge Of the assembly
room and platform for the local
chapter are Mrs. Neil Reid, Mrs.
Duncan Walker and Mry. Tru-
FAINT Shoemaker. Mrs. Harry e.
Taylor q chairman Of the Junior
membership.
Mrs. p. K. McWethy, exhibits:
Mrs. Howard Tenton, finance:
Mrs. Richard Sullivan, good citi-
zeuship pilgrims; Mrs. John
Breitneyer, Mrs. william r.
Kelly. Mrs. Paul schanher, Mrs.
Duncan Hubbard and Mrs. Sam.
uel Price, banquet.
Mr.. Frederick Mckay, Mrs.
Helen Bingham, Mrs. llorence
Adams and Miss Pansy Bell will
work on the reception commit
tee. Mrs. Lloyd Hirth Of Utica
Mrs. Ray Norman Of st. Clair
Shores, Mrs. Leroy Sample and
Mrs. Harry Odle are on the tea
committee.
Tickets will be handled by
Mrs. 6abin Croker, Mrs. Bert
Nunueley, Mrs. Ralph Ware and
Mrs. Arthur Rosso. Decorations
are IA The hands Of Mrs. John
4reitmAyAr.
Pages Tor The event will be six
young daughters Of members OF
Alexander Macomb chapter,
(, Anne Sullivan. Hester Mat.
thewS, Jean Adams. Shirley Fen
ton. Charlotte Rosso and Carolyn
Breitmeyer.
MRS. ALBERT sooL Of Uti-
ca, route !, will observe her
birthday anniversary tomorrow.
The George and Frank Girard
families were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Girard and fam.
lily, Sunday.
Membery Of the Ladies Aid
will meet with Mrs. Harry Lee
furgey. Thursday, March Is,
one day later, than original date
because Of the Lenten teas held
each Wednesday In New Haven.
Dinner win be served 1t noon
with everybody welcome.
Sunday evening guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Emory Chapman were
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schroeder
and family, Of Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

Florence Rubin q In charge Of
publicity. assisted BY Miriam
Altman, Mrs. Morris Feidman
and Mrs. \. s. Levine.
Mrs. Mandei = chairman Of
checking. land others On thot
committee ineluds llrs Louis
Keller, Nvs.. Low. Gertrude
Bernstein md Selma jacobson.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
~ ALICIA HART


MA Sssv3ss oAsss Writer
BEFORE you decide tn q {
springs newest colors - ultra
violet. mustard yellow, creamy
beige. fresh green md sapphire
blu1-are not becoming TO you,
experiment with new shades OF
makeup. Experts aSree that any
woman can wear practically any
color. 4 her makeup q right.
Thsrs ore roy powders 70 give
6fightnGUs 10 = Slktn which looks
SaiiUw 81, oeiSe o. gresn. There
I are shades Of rouge which make
cheeks bloom IN spite Of laven-
der shadows from IN ultra violet
dress. There's The right makeup
70 wear with black, with royol
blue. Ia fact every color under
the gun.
lt's important 70 remember,
however, that makeup Is m in
dividual problem. You can't Just
dash out and buy. makeup for
black" without giving any COM
sideration 1t Ill 70 your own
skin tones. Trial.and-error u the
only intelligent method Of choos-
ing the cosmetics that are right
for you. I.
SPEND SOME TIME
S4L4CTuNG SHADES
Il possible. buy or borrow 4
good sized piece Of material In
the spring shsde you hope to b
able 70 wear. Wrap Il around
throat and shoulders and then
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

lRs. Tl1ooGAS ~. c1o11
ahd NJ oi(ope 11sa 19llee
l4eJIoo q lGIadkoepn en>eEt -
at ) dill ht6,t 1AGeegt -
pnrty yoo&or6py @ loxl1oou d ~
hoame @ tAeaF mclher. MI. M.
liam - lsslly, Dollevisw avsnals.
u l6vely sEynnooensnt q
Spging 4oWe&s Wnp used o. tho
plano N the living room. Carus-
&ene md Snspdtagcns 81 Fink
Weci Nd win yellow daaodils,
v1oJ0e ir3e and Gala lilies with
poDeol skeet pens massed at Tho
stems p make m effective pic.
tsye. IA
xhe q rsssts were sestsd at
SMALL tables IN The living room
and dining room. Small bo0.
gusts u pastsl sweet-peas were
ueed On each table, and The st.
Pa1rick's Day influences was
found In the tallies and In the
wfappingS Of the prizes which
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
Perfect for Spring

Here's The
perfect coat to
wear ovos
country clothes.
to take along ou
. cruise. .
picnic. An aato.
mobile trip ~
Of pare weot
In beige with .
eelorful Seeeeh
evesplaiA. anA
has . t,lxo4o
treat an4
dsep paleh
peeks(s. CT
aleog sw'agees
Iisles. 4 = IN
AMI eoanfo -
o. = spoe(s
eoat slAeuld -,
but Seul
manages noe -
look bnlky. 4
would -
smart
ever . brown !
skirt anA
orange sweater
and equally
nice ever
simple sAreseos
II pastsl weela
4 soa9 uke
Til y .
st~neansn1 snf2nokvl
Hem slllat
sIhould - r.
every waEdreel
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

NO. Ne x0S
yoll. which nd.
NJ ocensIo6 80
yUsls and yoasu
surely 11nd e
IL exhibjlioun
yooGylo alnd n ~
tEHlnDd doeogat.
Or who = ugl1alr
II - chasUo. ~
help you nv
toqA q dooos1ln.
~ ~ hatco-
III ~ /. u(lut,
w aye ango.
Men3s - tew
seller ooDou1oe
Y0 IN new
selex sulAolss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

catalogues Ill come. and you can besin - think
about the flowers for the summer; q yuu aSe u
farm. spring activity z planned. The chtehsne
lay more eggs, and perhaps bet q ALL WARM
sunny days come along to cheer you, md IN
SNOW drops come UP. as
~ Hut q decorating h he sahjecl = h6ud, lets
diecu0 this question q fusnihSre 49,. IL you
were 10 90 behind the sceues you Wpald ND Int
from Novembsr. plans had beGn u16e, Iow Good
furniture had ben houehA MI spGne ~ y6oe1G
In stock, psrhaus on q : aiud, wsrs DIVA new.
many Of the laxuer Sboe06 h6yo lpdaV, ~ xo,
same way, asoemblino furniture 1p1 1n1n,
stures, In harmonious oyoupdng whjcA en- ~ ~
rou, either In nsw nirnishing e h trsGhsning W
don't intsnd r. buy. II vssy Worthwhile - visit
his mouth % keop ahgoost q IN ttmeo - 31Stueo
ssudB. You may 1ind thsre = sunelhing @nttD
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
Former Resi- enf io
Ann Arbor Girl

OF INTEREST TO Mount
Clemens peopls y The announce
ment today q the engagemsnt
and approaching marriage Of
Alice z. AAnderbach Of Ann Ar
Dor and Arnold Waldemar Lung
erhausen o. Detroit, formerly Of
Mount Clemens.
The wedding will take place
at noon on Saturday. Mar. -.
In 81. Andrews Episcopal church
In Ann ATbor. with only the linz
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

FREDERICK BRANDEN.
BURG. m Of Mr.. md Mrs. Carl
Brandenburg. = reported % be
In good condition ct So. Jos
eph's hospital. where he under
went IN emergency appsudee-
tony Thursday afternoon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

DETrCTIvE-L1EUT. A.. VIII
liam MacL Achlan, Of Los An
seleg, = G5ipected In the city to-
Day Tor . hrief visit with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mfs. Wallace B. MscL achlan.
Lisut. MacLachlan II snrouts 10
New York CITY where hs will
extradite . holdup suspect want
ed In the California metropolis.
LORRAINE LePAGE. . stu
dent ct !hs University Of Michi-
san. underwent m appendicitis
my In University Hospital yes
terday morning, and is'reported
to be In satisfactory condition. ,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
HOW TO BE YOUR
OWN DEC ORATOR
sY HELEN x0uEs
Dirscter, Coed Housekeeping Stsais


FURNITURE DIDrLAYS OFTEN TREASURE HOUSE
FEBRUARY u nice month % the ysas 70 mers what =
anctpatiop month There the crest furniture alas we
lind good pieces really DO need ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
!, WE TIL: ! | !


~ nu1I 1lIkL81E ~
r. INT eqnt 1nd TIM fos
foo I'm s&tSlclivo. ipAGl11 Ia
uao1p6o po1oUiDoe evety tnog II
;boe1 y Hontiousd il .:.S'
W nD 1nid \ r ae1en = -
1Doyo - O 0pooo teoo1
I h! - ~ - re ~ -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

49, ND z.
~ ~ III
1nWn ~ 6ol
ID 49, = = -!
,i,sksI
- -
-.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

Sunday evening guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Emory Chapman were
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schroeder
and family, Of Detroit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
Lost and Found


/ OST-B.sck leather PURSE. con-
L tanning papers and rlng valued as
keepsake Vicinity 9Th and [ Mon
BRoz1 EsY 3ss7 reward
/ OsT-Golc Timless glasses. P.oru-
l sry 18th near Stadium Return
Casueu Optical Co
FOuED-Golc r3mless oi:ocsls. l3th
and Court c February stn. Call
CzsEeu Optical Co
osT-GLAsSEs sdv.rtiseo E.thcui
l ehsrze Call Cssreu Optical Co
When you need few extra COL
lars, look around The basement or
attic for discarded s-tlcl.s Thes.
viii nrng you cssn from some
one y you advertise them v1th
ar insxpensiv. Tines Want Ad.
Phone Main 3i5i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25

GOOD kitcAsn range fog sac. OF trade
fnr WOOD Main c7N
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
Great Northern
Really Co.

Two HOUSES - s. 100
sgsa r.ovN ga 90 sranth canssss
tns 81 I've ffrtHts thfs< h<sasaessns
fhfss see hsfh Fshfnst Atheism
sisa thfs- ff-raa 49, cottage sst<s
snh iishf ueashea n ~ efusss \
tns hsnts - els Fsf laaash
tssssssa ~ lac aiststct. -~ssst -
snia - eaes
gNpxAsa nnalTv IA fsss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
Sales People, Agents

VERY GOOD opening for experienced
house to- house salesman IN Ia
coma Must have car and must be
sondsble. Apply $50 a. m. 700 Pa
cific Avenue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
Business Space
BY Lichfy

HasKsEaf sTObr stir .nssses. 80
F1elf3e .ss VII tsfnf1s " suis
<nsas Lsna Hgss4 iszz Ptsiiss
n you're Mt 1sins II. sail n ultr
. Fast eilan Tires want Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25

MASON co. ~ ACRES
NO Hsri.f ON Lars rrosFs@>
nile ffuw salt ~aasf pass slass
heftnu pisntr ~ umhsf eu ss.ssa
tesa . ssllss fFe1 sNeisaa fsies
sscc. sssy tsfas Jsss~ O fhssnss
CO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25

POUR ROOMS ssNty ds1orst1a VIII
are one mild EsssunAbis rent -
rant pAftg Gall IN south 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
furnished Apartments

YfVH- ROOM nicely Furnishes hassF
duplsH cFeftfuffse furniture
yrlEidsifs xsshsf "a street a.
tFiet IS month otFlsns 1877
sftsf : o N
SIS SOUTH 51Y-Ttfss -faes1n hssps
arf top funF s20 faiss snpioTsr
nsin ssfs ili0 Yssima
sfs 10 PswcgT-r - t.rxs sinsas
spsrtmsnt pleasant Eo1atlon. nsrig
dseOfat<d NAE olsl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25

Miscellaneous for Sale
GREATER VALUES
LOWER PRICES

lOWtS FRIOtS
ALWAYS AT SsEENFlElDs
Oak Leather Gov. Davenport 8 : -
Rlssohed nsPls ninsifs set - -
Drophead singer Sew Mach. 80
Platform oxsfstuffrd Raeker - ~
Honduras Mahogany Tapes
try Gov. Occasional chair ~ -
Small oNsrsiuffed Tapestry
Covered Occasional Chslr 10 -
0xsrstuffed Green FrsEr
Davenport and Char So. 20 -
Pc. Walnut Redroom Set.
Complete Nth Col Nat
tress and noN Srrink 90 -
s-Pc Genuine Mahogany
Dining Set .......s.s... ia2 %
Beautiful OAK China Cabinet
so-in. hy SON. Persian Rug IS 50
SREeNFlElDS
III Broadway NAN eTii
noon kffehsn ranse IA sAls az trade
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25

Real esssse los Ssls


REAL BARGAINS
/ Castsss thrs<- $3.50 ruassts~ -
sesn tafss ffsEns tcers. $40
c~sfHz<san. 49, atsf h<ns aa-ss
usfsEsH fnssFns szssssfsIe eezea
sIIzaats ~ s1<<aaHs NssFlF 49,
nsssss fae9e go 80 - 80
49, ~ So nir<ff 49,
$3.50 49, eH#aes sfH 80 -
o. - 800 aeSn sns 90 80
wnutn
Nss taes~ ssssza ssIass,ss HesFf
80 Hsfns fsszzs 80 49, -
fFszsa. sstn fIzzHse ness ait
ss=<~snt - asft~ So 80
sesrza ~~iiins nFtTF nftF - 80
ga He~u rsTressss go sAsn
rees
s-Cseeaefsiv fiFhHsHsa tessfs re.
Fasssa essnsstss E8slaa Feesa a.
tnf sssHss So eezsfAssss $40 SO
sA<a sftn ss~ssf.ss eaes -
seFzHH tcfa ~ fYnla fF~~s ales
ssFs<n srse< - Asss tns n-.F
sfhesis sna snarpint esatsf
rEnsE lsstinx - ss<ss -
800 rIir<s - - tse ~ a aairs
ssss $50 sssss 80 90 sssesa
RAINIER REALTY CO.
All. ns.ts yfsssrxp WITHOUT
nNlaF
sos Wsshinssaa nis8 81 ssst sat
nsssssnr< asftsns sssz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
BRIGADE TO VISIT
 CITY NEXT SUNDAY
Cadets From Salvation Army's Training College
 to Conduct Services

Lieutenant Kenneth Hand, bri- gade officer at the Salvation Army'S Training college in New York city, accompanied by Q brigade of men cadets, will visit Waterbury to con- duct services at the local corps all day Sunday, October 18th. The bri- gade will arrive in time for the Holiness Meeting at 1000 a. T11., and will assist in the Sunday school at ll:00 Q. m, the Young Peoples Legion meeting at 6:So p. m, as well as the Salvation meeting at 800 D. m, Open.air services and other engagements are being planned by Adjutant Hugo Wiberg.
 Major Carl Fredrickson, who will have charge of the Friday evening service at The Citadel this week, as- sisted by a vocal quartet of the New Britain Corps, has been an officer for over twenty-five years, and has always been stationed at Swedish Corps throughout the New England province. Major Fredrickson Is a very active member of the Kiwanis club and attended the national convention for Kiwanians in At- lanta, Georgia. this summer.
 Adjutant Wiberg received word this morning that Major and Mrs. Harold Zealley will be visiting the Corps Thursday evening, October
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
COUNT BASIE ON
 ARENA PROGRAM
Famous Band Featured Next Sunday; John Boles
 Headlines Stage Show

Continuing It's policy of giving Connecticut the greatest in stage and orchestra attractions, the New Haven Arena proudly presents Count Basic, the sepia Swing King, and his famous band, plus gigan- tic stage show, headed by John Boies, singing star of radio, stago and screen, this Sunday afternoon and evening in another "show Of the Week"
 Count Basic has long been rated by music critics as the outstand- ing figure in modern swing. When his swift and talented fingers glide across Q piano keyboard, Basic fans sit on the edge of their seats spellbOund. Recently at the Apollo Theater in New York when the Basic crew started tanning on "One o'clock Jump" 100 police re- serves had to be rushed to the scene to halt an impending riot. On an. other occasion the Count played for . dance at Rocky Mount, N. O.. and packed a huge warehouse With i6,O00 people. The National Guard had to be called out to keep order when 10000 more, who were unable to gain admittance were attempt ing to storm the doors.
 The tremendous musical drive oI the Basic band is attributed to its world famous rhythm section, con- sisting of Joe Jones at the drums, Walter Page on strings, Freddie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
H GiUen $IOO
 "AH His OuUr''

Washington, D. C.--If given slOO "aIl his Own," one out of every three youngsters fin the United States would invest the entire amount in United States Defense Savings Bonds, results of a nationwide poll just made public indicate.
 William T. Reed, Chicago manufacturer, informed the Treasury that ten thousand children between the ages of eight and thirteen were inc cluded i'm the poll conducted by his organization with the cooperation of the Y. M. 0. A. and eAher groups sponsoring summer camps. Children from families of all income groups were included in the poll.
 Thirty-flve per cent of the boys and twenty-elght per cent of the girls, representing thirty-three per cent of alI children In the poll said they would invest the SlOO in Dee fense Bonds. Forty.seven per cent said they would put the money in the bank, one per cent would buy toys, seven per cent would purchase clothing, and two per cent would take special lessons"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

The employe, the administrator and the general public will tell what they think of the Merit System at the 0Oth anniversary banquet of the Connecticut Merit System as- sociation Oct. % at the Hotel Garde, Hartford.
 Men of national repute will repre- sent each category in one-hour symposium and Governor Hurley will bring a message of greeting to this organization whose member ship represents labor management, taxpayer and every class of citizen working together to improve the quality and efnciency of public serv- ice.
 The ernploye and administrator speakers will be men in the federal service, able to give dispassionate discussion to the theory and opera ton of the Merit System in a well established service with a back ground of long experience which the association hopes will throw light on the problems that have arisen in this state.
 A speaker well known for his in- telligent and witty presentation is expected to give the community viewpoint.
 The annual business meeting oi the association will start at 6 D. m; dinner will be served at 6:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

Gene Lockhart, famous charac- ter actor, has authored over 200 radio scripts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

18th. The major will conduct an inspection of Corps affairs and Mrs. zealley will meet the ladies of the
 Women'S Home League at their weekly meeting that night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
New England's October The SunnieSt Month of The Year

around Boston, where the east wind sometimes upsets weather predictions, there were in Octo- Der, 1940, 2127 sunny hours out of a possible 343.l hours. And de. spite the farmers plea for rain, 1t looks as though this years October will outdo last years suny days record.
 Backed by New Englands 60- year record of "October's bright blue weather" the councils recre- ational committee confidently pre- diets that vacationists planning to visit the New England states for October foliage display may look forward to sustained periods of sunny days during their entire vs" cation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Hospital
 Bulletins

Officials at st. Mary's Hospital reported this morning that two policemen and . fireman who are patients at the hospital for the past week are resting comfort. ably" today.
 Hospital authorities said the men have all undergone opera. tions. They are Police Sergeant George GOoding, Patrolman Joseph Mccarthy and Lieutenant James Barry, the latter . fireman.
 Arthur Cote. 90, of 1O6 South Leonard street, who suffered a lacerated left hand while work. ing on . machine at the Water bury Farrel Foundry and Machine Company yesterday, was treated at the Waterbury Hospital and later discharged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

Boston, Oct. 1--(special)-1t is too bad to spoil @ joke, especially a Mark Twain classic. But United States weather bureau records on New England's auturmns certain ly blunt the point of Twains epi- gram: If you don't like New Eng land weather, wait 8 minute" The six states famous climate vari- ability, 1t appears, settles to "con- sistently sunny" when autumn comes.
 Digging into weather statistics, the New England Councils recrea- tional development committee found that for the past 50 years October has been one of New EnglandS sunniest months. Even
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
NAVAL RECRUITER
 AT BEACON FALLS
Visit to Naugatuck Also Arranged for Tomorrow
 By Local Agent

Preston Thorns. navy recruiter in Waterbury, will visit the post of- fee buildings in Naugatuck and Beacon Falls, on Thursday, to in- terview all men interested in a ca- reer in our navy. For the benefit of those desiring information, he will explain in detail the require ments for enlistment in the .regu- lar navy and the naval reserve for men who have Q trade and who can produce references. They may be enlisted with a rating correspond ing to their trade experience in civil life. The base pay of these ratings is, third class petty oficer, s6000; second class, $72.00; and first class, $84.Oo. Your country needs you in It's first line of defense. The age limit Is 17 to 50, and vacancies exist in all branches of the navy.