davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
INDIANS PLAY FOOTBALL

The iCudeSt yips came from sae
riuers-many of whom We're s'un.
men when Walsh called "Lun"n,
Everyone lined UP ana was Handcd
box and d bottle Of mix. Mos
Gf the men Wo.fod their sand
Wlchcs. cake and fruit. and WITHIN
- minutes tx crap came. were sC-
ins full tilt. The genuine Indian
played football.
wandered down the hill little
way to the shade OF a live oak tree
One Of the horse WranglCrS a red
faced young man rom New MeXl-
co, was sitting there methodicaliy
downing every item IN his llnc1
box. Facin2 away from the Dl@
company and th" fleet Of truCGF.
we both looked at the pl.&sa...
bills and i f"W tat H"rti;ru5 l.
tie valley. Th" Wlaugi"r I@AeG
AID said hc suWv wished he uWr!ao
place ike THIS; a Ia1"r Eevt.
woGld have TO WoT% then. sic
-. il was me" country, and ta,a
cattle were bringing Il 2ood pr"r.
Il didn't exactly mean COW
raach!n'." he said drranlly. L
I had a place ike this ID build Hr
uttlc western town IN the eul"a
,ondcr. Good, practical buildn.s.
I figure Id fix ON 70 a now
company could live III cm, Aad
I'd Get me a railroad an old-taSh-
ioned engine an couple Of cara
an a half mile of track. isn't an
location I know 0. with railroad
for rent. I'd have my own &t'nls
of horses. TOO; and some lows IGr
atmospheric Man, tnat sure "ouia
be the life
NO MORE PARADISE
a little later l ncard the Sa"
tale Of a couple of people who une1
70 lot away from Hollywood anG
failed They're Mr.. and Nj II. j.
Ruoas. and about 10 year, a"o iheE
Iett Los Angeles and bou?ht >!
acres in Trlunfo Canyon 50 mile
away.
They wanted p"ac" and soil. ~.
aad fer a wain tn"Y I'D IT, %2-
pody bothered them and since tic
canyon road ends at their ranch
NO one eyer passed ~. With tie
aid Of the stream and a dam the1
built thcY were able to develop
mtlr paradise. They did too good
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
Famous Sayings

Twas God the word Jlt spa>e 1t, He took the bread
and brake it. And Mha, the Wo.d did make it. That
believe and take A. Qacn EhMbeth
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07

EIf#s.H.> NGEE. The foiioWing edit
or.ais g. n-.>e'sse3 GS interesting 0pin
ion, a.sS H.. e=5lorS ciSetrhere. They
thi, pan>..
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
ALifOKNih
ChiLh

.':
-.
t
j.. 49,,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
.!tt I 81 o.
~ i.h>.ff.

l..-'. ... .asa;ln.,' wrote Hlr-
=. ......a. pGc'.or CT the Bad
man Jones. there
- ii t.s accounting
y-oJ!la..ne procc-
80 ..a""ai Government Of
t.--.s. .s.lci.r OF neWs m2-
a.#.tl" objects or pur-
-. p. '.sea...Urc. IL q conec-
- J." 2 practical i'm
- 2rSHase . 2ompila-
=. ~ saI rpeI. ander these
,9d OF Years
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
, MORE PARADISE

William Galusha returned las
week from san Diego Galusha has
spent the summer months in San
Ejcgo and Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07

IN n" department year.
- I>oD>WMrut OF APrCul-
~ blaaglng about
done II any given
g9an hesitate TO spread
!. tact, when the re-
- Department OF Agu
-" Gi information was
=. lie year 1910 The
I'd binding expenses were
30 : $50 O0O. bat 81 ,955, :
= t.a' " tor 23.G13.344 publ
.st periodicals. and $685. :
T.. .armera' bulletin and
. -. a. s.iDuted free in re-
.##...: .. ..es.Ilc requests. There
'"S 9ast""s. charts and art
tsa. ANA @6742+ photo
a'.atS
= oaDAca}iIe depart
-. 80 .zl323975 pages
,=.@y. Ven 10 GJ3. .789
lc3l mailing lists
=. ....' trar here were
-. publications on
"... i -. someone to aSK
a.. = U.atr 10 multiply
... i" oI 3s Is or ~
=. ..aa - ct lndersl depart
... a.ss.". 10. which Con-
ss'=a. &rs able to ge.
.eaA.i'y eNpensca-;o
ee.e .. ....@'e OF the total gov
..+' .'.5e:-#a- fer information
s1'lss JnCa o. whatever
- ... - -. j.. Bu; from these
- sc Sopn that the
s.a,,3 @.'n.a ar"N'; a.
.t- .a.a.. abou this busi-
...G -.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07

''.>ler3
..@@ with this "N"
More tban that, its
.'H"8s strain and
"o.ild do WeIl to
: c'orv: also " is
or Ioar pages in
E"rd~ nat begin
hing ! unworthy Of
a.#.. aoW he measly.
a.a.ahIy urn out to be
-. u .m-htS If victory.
=. .ar, in this business
-aa1 the opitomo Of all
boiled down to this.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07

. asian what he
nlau prior
The welfare
California
..I.#a~ then. own
'HlH.a. AHd Yet
I)l'. L. T..
Division of
.tornia. tn"
#.t,u..y being
huNe#cel-
atc th,.l@gh'
Tney#h have
-. good slam-
s.,ty and the
- guarantee
,u. citizens has
actiNe Service
N..aed to the col
tfering from
skjerS, too many
.heir place in
a.aa he victims of
lady, spirit, or
I'd mol'afe of
= i> hut Il less
social dis
4 rad gangs and
h. morale is as
l. allure a>l II is
.A.er~ and bad NOR
a!'e~pn the record
. her children.
lat time. care
aer are marks
3'o~s#t' its duty is
- future citizens
.~ &,ll.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
WHO iN0Wf

p itpf'..
.eWS reports last
- .st provision for tax
, ...n included by
.. -. re@#nuo bill.
business doubtless
/ t.r tax collection,
~ gambling pros
u, griAg. Il j. clear
-. .Nnar1S are over
.ss...,,a 3asa
: - .' the problem can
~ their restraint.
Ea1e legal than
y .-~ and AZ. oper-
= as a drug ped
-. n =. people re-
2tt eh.r> = 4 more res
raaa.ng than pick
-. TX EXPERTS are
birds ot Al Caponc
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
by Paul Harrison :.
HoI|ywoods Fads, Fancies and foibIes

lob T. IA" only rustic spot in
Southern California that's Green al
throuau lhr Ion, Gfi sea on.
a camor:unuu. rzsnickine with
bis family on q sunday. spotted 1t
lIrI ana took pictures Within a
week s'9dla location scouts were
yLltin- fne ranch and making az
ImAcment~ %! COMPANIES to work
there. Jnry ncN arr invaded by
about IL QouprS every summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs Denzil Porter made
& business trip to Los Angeles
Thursday afternoon returning Sun
day
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
thought ior Inc Day

-...3.t1t. ...~. .l..
.#...'.t.r. cd.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

NE STATE or CALIFORNIA.
IN TIE SUPERIOR COURT OF
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
iHTEiIAL.
40. 1894
y L VI Vi o y :
IMPERIAL. IRRIGATION DIS
TEICT. Plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07

INDEPENDENT
IMPARTIAL
and
INDIVIDUAL
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07

AfYBTA FIFTY, 80 -nown as
MYR1'A Day, h,s0 known as MRS
MICHaEL A. DAY, ct al, DeIena-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Dancing Classes Begin

Tho classes IN old-fashlGncd
dancing began ia Inc Crosse lie
school auditorium Saturday eve
v ne There VIII be 10 regular
meetings Tho committee IN
charge rs composed Of vs.. Gill
bert. president. Mrs Nsrhcrt
Purdeno. secretary. and j. I'd
ward Walker treasurer The
instructor is Murray Thompson
~ Dearborn
Mrs Man A. Schultz enter
tanned tho members Of the Sow
and Sew1-Cluh for luncheon At
tho Showbost Monday Mrs
Schutz Who formerly lived on
Crosse ne. IS now living IN The
Old homestead 2 suburb Of
Wysndoftc
The s. N G a retreat Was
held Saturday az 81 James
Episcopal Church Dinner was
served n the Parish House
The Conmodore'S Ball was
citrn Saturday night IN iho
Crosse Tic Golf and Country
club m honor NJ Dr John Magic.
retiring commodore Tho chair
man for tho evening was Roy r
%eveU assisted by Howard
FrrundHch p edward DcMlllc
Campbell jesse kreger Gordan
st. Brown. Lcandcr knight Capt
n A Johnson, Paul Tocpp. John
r Ceulnsev and John G. Wright
Mr.. and Mrs Edward r
tc,lchtmann spent last week IN
Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Eniertains at Home

Patricia Young daughter NJ
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs.
Rufus c, Young. entertained p
NJ her friends ~ p harvest party
SUNDAY evening last. The guests
came dressed rs farmers and
thore was dancing IN the barn.
Joan Gtonton daughter Of Mr.
ard Mrs Henry r Stanton had
dinner dance for about p
guests FRIDAY night
Nfrg Rufus c. Young had Mrs
ruhus c. Chppert, Mrs. Fred
erick Lowrie and Mrs William
Tenney Gage for luncheon and
bridge a. the Crosse lie naval
base Monday
The Parent Teachers AsSoci-
atnn gave a luncheon ~ the
Crosse Ilc Golf and Country
Club Tuesday for Mrs Bertha
Hess pho was lccturinC AZ the
Crosse Tie School throughout the
dav. That evening 2 reception
was held az tho school for Mrs
Hc-e and thc now teachers,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Ponfchartrain OAR.
To Exhibit lis Work

Az INTERESTING display Of
work completed during the
Summer months by the Ameri-
can Red Cross unit Of Fort
Pontchartrain Chapter Daugh-
tors Of tho American Revolution,
wifi he featured at the first
regular meeting this coming
NFriday in the Inglesidc Club.
Mrs Ernest G. Harris is chair
man Of the committee.
Before The luncheon which is
10 be held at = o'clock. the
members will be greeted by an
acquaintance party arranged
by Mrs. Howard J. Ely and Mrs
Hubert p. Hartman OF the hos
pitalItv committee
Mrs Robert Hale Peterson
regent. viii preside over a short
business meeting. after which a
tcchnicolor movie of Williams
burg and Washington. D. G..
will be- shown. IT. Us entitled
This Amazing America
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Leave Town

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Maynard
and Mrs. Arthur Couch left
Wednesday after spending a
week with Rev. and Mrs. Rollin
J. Fairbanks
Mrs Robert a Alexander and
Mrs. Mehsh A Thompson had
few people in for tea Monday 10
meet Mrs. Maynard and Mrs.
Couch Mrs Franklin A. Thomp-
son presided ~ the tea table
Roy. and Mrs Rollin J. Fair
hanks entertained a group Of
+1heir friends with moves Mon
dsy evening. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs Howard r.. Rod
crirk Mr.. and Mrs Mclish a.
Thompson Mr. and Mrs Yellott
r. HardcaStle Jr Mrs John {.
/. Garrcils Jr. and Mary Elizabeth
kAgnew,
, MIR and Mrs Howard r. Rod
erick and their three daughters,
Grace Sally ann Ice. spent the
weekend in Flkhart Ind. with
Mr. Roderick's m O Their and
father Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Roderick
Miss 7 Mabel Newton NJ
Cenoseo. ~ g., vas The week
end guest ~ Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin r. WeIton Saturday
evening Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
s. Glover were the Weltons
dinner guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
FOR THAT 'SHIP-SHAPE' MILDLY LOOK
Z %

No wonder the gay crowd is crazy-mad about
mildly" dresses! They're cut TO do lush thing
three for any gals figure Slim through the middle
with the tops way down TO there and skirts hip
hugging iii they fare into circle of pleats. (A)
Pacific blue only. OBJ Pacific blue, Atlantic green,
red. Both woolen-and-rsyon. Sizes to IS.
JUNIOR MIss-FIRsT BAsEMENT-sECTIoN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

NOVELTY AND TAILORED GLOVES
Your choice Of EIGHTEEN STYLES! At fbit
price ,onW tVant 4-bntfon length glores to toeH,
uifb ,onr fnrs, bracelet sleetes.. "sborfes'
for ,onr casual codHmes. RH)On suede fabric
bright mitb gold colorcd metal buckles, classic
Nth strips Of domestic odbeSkiH, gay NTH sbrrrd
~ rnFied details. Black, broion ttinc, green tnrt
tan soldier biue. Sizes to "a IN The grout.
special Ospr
FIRST Observation-Disclosures c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
ISLANDERS
Opsn Play
Season
CROSSE lie. oct. IL.

MN fAlAAAt AAfAff N''~Nf Nf
THE Islanders will open their
II Winter season October %
with an evening of one-act plays.
The first two scenes OF Clare
Boothe's '"The Women" will be
directed ny Mrs Myron r. Vorce.
The cast includes:
AESpAAEs
SYDNEY corhstt BENJAMIN v. wsiton
Daniel AKnew John sisgls
clark W. Bishop william htsrhne
Burt " Ballard Henry " hoohfr
john 6hsiicross
Mrs. Daryle Wolf Is In charge
NJ properties and Mrs. Wayne ID.
Jewell holds the script.
THE House OF luke" by Val
entine Davies, directed by Rob
ert Pearman. includes in its cast
William n. Clark, Rice titZpat-
rick. Mrs. Thomas Comedian,
Charles Chllcote and Mrs. Harry
Young. Mrs. Joshua r. Dean is
in charge OF properties.
Mrs Waldo Johnson, Mrs Roy
Newell and Daniel Agnew are in
charge Of makeup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

And they wash as easy as
that But not the only rea-
son you'll want a reserve OF
these darling Diekeyst You
can put them on quick as
minute and they stay in
place cause they're cut TO
fiji They'll give your sweat
ers, suits and dresses a new
personality! Your choice in
white, blue, pink or maizel
Write, or phone Cherry 500
FIRST BASEMENT-SEcT z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Prices Subject to ~ Sales Yss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Detroit sunday Times, October r., 1911
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Pant 3. PAGE .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Sweater. Cap Leggngs' Mittens; all wool, SET, AIS
One dnzen .CunfY Gauze DIAPERS 7lx4o. .3a
5exSo Bound Cotton Blankets seconds ....... 69e
36xSo Heavy Cotton BLANKETS; seconds 90
Cn,tln Babes DRESSES 10 l2,month sizes. 6ae
Toddlers' Rsyou DRESSES ......... ...... =. ace
2-Pc Knitted sLEEPERs; natural color ace
ReSbe,ed Nnrie ~ Defsyf-r"t 70 Hsit You
SECOND BAsEmENr-rARMER- SECTION
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
Coroner Hennessy
 Submits Findings
Naugatuck Driver Found CriminaIIy Responsible
 Local Operator Negligent; Third Suspect Vindicated

Anthony DeLorenEio of Scott Stret, Naugatuck was found "crin- inally responsible" in the automobile death of Mrs. Mary Beam, 04, of Ansonia, who died on September 90 as result of injuries received in Q tWo-car crash on Judd Hill roed, Middlehury on September 2l, according to a finding handed down by Coroner William 3. Hennessey. Two other findings were filed with the clerk Of superior court in which one driver was held negligent and another exonerated in two separate automobile deaths.
 Francis M. Mullen of e7 Gather inc avenue, was found by Coroner Hennessy to be negligent in driving his automobile when 1t caused the death of Mrs. Nellie Gallagher, 62, on the Waterbury-B Bristol road in Wolcott on october l2. Mrs. Gal. lagher died in the Bristol hospital within three hours of the collision.
 Lawrence Koenig of 5Sb Millicent avenue, Buffalo, N Y,, was exon- erated by the coroner in another finding held in connection with the death Of Ernest M. Smith, 90, Of Union City on Noyembr s in Nau-- gatuck. MT. smith was instantly Killed at 6:lB D. m. on the Water. bury Union City road as he attempt- cd to cross the road. Another car narrowly missed MT. Smith as the driver to avoid the man crashed into the side Of the road.
 Koenig, who was driving 6 freight trailer, then fololwed and failed to sec Smith who was sitting daZed in the road. The elderly man was crushed by the trailer.
 In the finding of DeLorenzio, Cor oner Hennessy declared that Mrs, Beam received fatal injuries on September 2i at ?. ili. when she was riding in Q car being operated Robert LuDuc Of 36 Lawrence street, New Haven. Mrs. Beam died at the Waterbury hospital on Septem- Der 90. The driver of the car in which Mrs. Beam was e passenger, was found by the coroner to have had his automobile under control. LuDuc was therefore freed from negligence as the car nc was driv- ing was under control at the time it collided with the DLorenzio auto- mobile. |;
 In Mullen's finding, the coroner pointed out that while Mullen was negligent as far as his conduct was concerned, he was not sufficiently negligent so as to constitute gross and wilful misconduct"
 Witnesses examined In Mullen's inquest included John Gable of Bris. tol: Albert E. Crandall of SIS Frost road, of this city; Constable Gordon Culver of Wclcott; Philip J. Gaughan, and Earl Johnson. both of Bristol; William A. McLaugh- lin of Forestville; Mario J. Mama of Bristol and Francis M. Mullen of this city.
 Witnesses heard in Mrs. Beam case were George w. Beam of An- sonia, Constable Walter Folgmann Middlebury; Mildred LuDuc and Robert LuDuc both Of New Haven Jamie Lombard of Millviile and the driver DiIiorenzio.
 Testimony taken in Smiths death inluded the operator of the truck; John Gieruc Of 744 Prospect street Union City; Martin Razar, 2A4 Pres. pect street, Union City; paulinl Razar, S00 Pearl Lake road, Water. bury and Edward Urbannlvlch ol IF Clover street, city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
MILITARY HONORS
 FOR U. s. AIRMEN
Waterbury Trooper May Receive Coveted Distin.
 guished Service Cross

A George IT. Brandes, 4l year old technical sergeant, who gives his address as Waterbury, Conn, is inc ciuded on the list of 76 officers and men of the army air force that has been submitted to the president for Distinguished Flying Crosses by the war department.
 The distinctions are recommended in token of Q formation flight suc- cessfuily attempted by the 76 from Honolulu to the Philippines last September 6-i2. The mop was ac- complained over a roundabout southern Pacific route used to avoid Japanese patrols, and never before travelled by commercial or military aircraft.
 The mass flight, made in four motored bombeFs, was completed on schedule and without mishap. One of the pilots was Capt. Colin P. Kelly, Jr., heroic ace who went to his death In Q courageous single handed bombing attack on the Jap- anese battlesaip Earsiila. The lats Ger was sunk in the actiOn, Capt. Kelly ig in line for Q posthullloua award of the Distinguished Flying Croas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
SONS OF HERMAN
 TO SPONSOR BALL
Jacob Breuer Reelected President; Annual Mas
 Querade for Feb. IA

Jacob BFeuer was reelected presi- dent ct the annual meeting Of the Sons of Herman held recently. John SizIe was elected vice.pFegident.
 Other officers chosen were: Eds ward CrameF, secretary; Emil Katz- meier, financial secretary; Edwin FaoIer, treasurer; Alex Drapatln, secretary Of the voluntary sick benefit fund; George HassingeF, Richard KFause, and Edward Kos. iAeky were elected as trustees.
 Members made plans for the ans Fual masquerade to Dc held at Turn Hail, ii0i North Main street, oti Feb. l4.
 The committee in charge Of the affair includes: Alex Drapahn as chairman; Richard KFause, assist. ant chairman, assisted by Edward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

Much of the training Army Avia- ton Cadets receive today is by dem- onstration rather than from text books, according to Sergeant Will liam Y. Deuth, whose office is at Post Office Bldg, Waterbury.
 He cited the use of cutaway air- planes aS an example Of the type of practical education included in the seven-month Aviation Cadet course,
 Sergeant Deuth explained that the cutaway plane is used for dem. onstration of the function of the manual controls to Aviation Cadets in the secondary phase of the Air Corps pilot training course.
 "A plane stripped down so prac- tically nothing more than the cock pit remains may not look like very much" he admitted, "but to leading educators everywhere, it's ample proof that Air Corps teaching meth ods, like the airplanes and equip- ment, are the most modern in exist- ence,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

Sergeant Deuth pointed out that the greatly-expanded program pros vides many openings for student pilots.
 For the young man who wants to serve his country and at the same time prepare for . future in an ir- teresting, profitable and fast-grow- ing profession, the Army Air Corps is certainly the answer"
 "Any man between the ages of 2C and 26, inclusive, unmarried, in good physical condition and with either two years of college or Q high school education and ability to pass awrtt- ten examination, may become an Aviation Cadet" V
 "The Air Corps needs pilots. Any- one who isn't sure whether or not he is qualified should stop In at my office as soon as possible. I'll be able to help him out. Let's 60. Sergeant Deuth added with a smile. Keep 'eln flying"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
HOP BROOK HOP
 GOES OVER BIG
Anne Bristol and Sue and Mary Chittenden Dance
 HOstesses

Naugatuck, Dec. 23,-An enjoyable holiday dance was held last night at the Hop Brook club with the Misses Anne Bristol, daughter oi MT. and Mrs. Carlton W, Bristol and Sue and May Chittenden daughters of Mir. and Mrs. William M. Chittenden, aS hoStesses.
 Attending were: the Misses Dru- Blila Ford, Betsy Barber, Dorothy McColuif, Mary F'alorsl, Jane Chit tcnden, Betty Phillips, Katherine Kirby, Rachael Rodenbach, Jane Manning. Clara Chittenden, Mary Boardman, Betty Greasy, Nancy Herman, Margaret Camp. Barbara Phillips, Jaqueline Chase, Polly Aus tin, Lois and Sue Hart, Lynn Walker, Judy Bluestone, Phyllis Clark, Dorothy Randall, Ada Kieln Anne Austin, Ann Lawlor, Janet Benham, Jane Kellogg, Florence Adele JenkS, Dory Ann Braman Mary Packard, Jean Reinbrecht Doris Goodwin, Helen Adams, Mary Harper, Ruth Bristol, Barbara Pier pont.
 Also, Robert Grant, Edwin John. son, William Hill, Jr., Lewis DIbble JT, Adem Warner, Edward Gerber John Sutherland, William Holmberg End, Philip Robinson. William Wy att, William Rodenbach, Arthur Graham, Orton P. Camp, Jr., Rob- 0rt Garter, William P. Arnold Jr, Charles II. Granger, End, Louis Nash, Charles Arnold, George Wiggies- worth, William Hermonat, Weston Boyd, Robert Nixon, Robert White more, Donald Keeier, Walter Cor. coran, Harris Whittemore, 3rd, Har- riS Whittemorc Adams, Austin L Adams, Jr., Craig Barber, David st John, Albert Jones, Charles Marlor Norris Foilett, Jr., William Graham George Elmore, Charles Purlnton Bushnell Rodenbach, Ralph Keeler John ISbell, Donald McCollum, Jr. Stanley and William Becker, Johr Klein, Payson Langley, Donald Will Hams, Walter Hart.
 Andrew J. Jackson, Jr., Robert and John Lowell, Charles L. Larkin Jr., Frederick and John Zonino and Robert Sutherland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
WORKS PROGRAM
 BEING PREPARED
City Planning Needs for Postwar Period; State
 Guards Recruiting
(NEA Teleplloto)

Formulation of 0 postwar public works program was to be discussed at meeting of the city plan com mission late this afternoon. Co., operation with the proposed pollu- ton and sewage survey was also to be taken up. Effect of wartime conditions on the commissions functions was to be another item of business.
 It Is expected that the commis- sion will authorize It's engineering consultant, Lawrence Scott-Smith, to draw up plans for Improvements which will give employment when the postwar employment let-down develops. Many such plans have al- ready been discussed in general terms.
 While the plan commission was looking ahead to post-war days, civil defense agencies continued their war-tlme work. Full staffs were on duty ct the air raid control station on Field street and at the three air raid observation posts. The school for air raid warden volunteers will hold another session tonight, with more volunteers still needed. The Defense Volunteer office reported more enrollments for service.
 State guardsmen, many of them from Ansonia and Torrington, re- mained on duty ct tho arimory and at key defense points in the city Additional state guard recruits were signing up.
 Recruiting offices of the army navy and marines were making preparations for on expected rust of volunteers after Christmas.
 Chairmen of Bub.committees oi the Defense Bond Committee were to meet ct the city hall late thiS afternoon. Civilian defense officials held c lengthy conference this tllorn- iVa0 Ssyith MaUAp Uii4AeAt QNf1iIV