davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-09-05
BRAY REUNION

The 10th annual reunion will
be held in Darby Shires Woods.
Sabina, Ohio, Sunday, September
7. Relatives and friends are IN
vlted to come and bring baskets.
+. L. Rockhold, president, Colum
bus; Anna Patterson, Vice presi-
dent, Xenia; Ellenetta Gibbons.
secretary, Wilmington; Naomi
BRAY Bass, assistant secretary.
Wilmington.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-09-05

THE PEOPLES DRUG co.
Cincinnati and Washington SITS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
OAKVILLE Correspondent, Irene slough-Tesphcns t-SOSs
Red Cross Assigns
 Drive Canvassers
Rally Planned Tomorrow at South School; All Saints
 Altar Guild Plans Rummage Sale Saturday

Falls avenue, Main and sunnyside avenues, Mrs. Andrew Raeburn and Miss Irene Watts; Sunnyslde, Buck ingham to Falls avenue, Miss Doris Cederholm; Buckingham, Main Go Sunnyside, Otto Martinelli; Hillside avenue, Mrs. Fred LaF'age; Coulter street to Ball Farm road, Mrs, George Booth; Cottage place, Mrs, Clinton Ranslow; Ball Farm road to Sunnyside avenue, Mrs. Grover Bald win; Shelter Hill, Mrs. Alfred Trav- CT; Sunnyside, and Shaw's Hill, Mrs. George Shaw; lower Riverside and Henry street, Mrs. Jay Andrews; Dalton street area, Miss Violet DaiT- leo; Riverside, Hillcrest to Pond, Miss Hazel Collier: Candee Hill, Miss Carrie Woodruff; Davis street, part of Colonial street, and Prospect street, Miss Mary Martin; Davis street, Main to Park avenue, Leo Orsini; Moro and Merrimac, Mrs. Gus Reicherback; Davis street from Colonial to Straits Turnpike, Mrs. John MacMahon; Maple avenue and Central avenue, Mrs. Silas Hoffman; Mason Park and Sunset avenues, Mrs. c. V. Glenning.
 A rally will be held at South school Thursday at 7:45 D. m. At this time the canvassers will receive their material preparatory to the opening of the drive which will bee gin Tuesday, November Il. A few more volunteer workers will be wel- comed by the committee for terri- tory not assigned. Movies will be shown at the local theater beginning next Friday, and brief addresses will be given by representatives of the Red Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Market Shows Better After Election Day
Volume Was Much Larger Than h Recent SesslOnsi Steels Were Finn; Chryslsr Up, Gen. Motors Steady
R EEaEKR c wAExER

(unheea EEes8 k1nMn0aAk &oltoel \
 New York, Nov. 6,-(UPl-The stock market made a technical re- covery today when trading was re- sumed after the election day holl- day. volume was larger than re- cent sessions.
 International Mercantile Marine featured in turnover sand made a new high ak 1a 1-0 up Ia. New York Central, American water Works and Commonwealth a Southern also were active with prices ak the previous close.
 Steels were firm with Bethlehem at @ Ia up 1 and Q, s, Steel 6S S-t up 7-o. ChrySler was up slightly and General Motors steady. Sev- eral rails had small advances. Util- itieS were Steadier.
 American Tobacco issues recently under pressure because of A reduced dividend, came back snnartly. The B stock sold at 6y S~e up 2 lA0 and the common at 6e up I 6-A Olis and nercAntlleS were steady Co firm. Atrorafts had fractional gains.
 Gains of a point and more were noted in Allied Chemical, Coca Cola, Homestake Mining, Ingersoll- Rand, Real Silk Hosiery preferred and Co., lumhlan Carbon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Compensation Agreements

Compensation ComraisSloSser Joe seph E. Talbot today approved the following agreements:
 Florence Weeks, Washington De- pot, against Victor H. McCutcheon, eN V Yerk city, Se.6e per week beginning May g; dermatitis of right and left hands, forearms and front of neck.
 Charles AHillahn, ColebrOok, against Dora E. Wheeler, Cole brook, SS.75 per week for three weeks; confusion of the lateral surface of the left thigh with sub facial heEnatoma.
 Frederick w. Paul, Jr., Canaan, against c. A. Lindell, Canaan, s9 per week beginning June 2A; bruises to the lower right chest.
 Raul Brutx, ST., New Milford. against New Milford Foundry e Machine Co. New Milford, S9.79 per week beginning August 2s; acute puruient conjunctivitls in the right eye.
 mary S3yMSss &@Aa&AAe 8&MAAl1t James }. ToFrani, Norfolk, sl5.3O per week beginning September %; foreign body in the left eye. Y.
 Joseph Daddona, Waterbury, against Waterbury Ash Removing c., sl7.6S per week beginning Oct. i9; left saeF0-illae strain.
 william E. CnlEaghan. AnsOnla, against William CaIlaghar, An- s0nIas Slz per week heglsamlmg Aug. 4; wrcnehed right wrist.
 Richard Peiletier. Waterbury, against Trefley Tnrdy, Waterbury, s22.5e per eeek beginning October 2; injury t0 the left foot.
 John Fablne, Waterbury, against Puzzo Bros, Ine., Waterbury SlS.D6 per week beginning October 90; double hernia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Nov. es-(up1-1hero va, very little demand for domeati, wu0ls in the Boston market, ths u. s. Agriculture Department re ported today.
 occasional sales of limited nnnn, titles of fine French combing terri, tory wools were made at 9i.OI tl $1.1O secured basis. Small lots o graded one-Quarter blood cornbinti Ohio fleece wools were sold ct & cents in the grease. Fine eomhine. Ohio delaine were quoted mostly a AA Go 45 cents in the grease fu wools shrinking about 50 to co pel cent s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
WATERFOWL Correspondent Mrs Stephen Canty WaeOwn lOOe Temperarce Council Guests In Oakville
DeputaiOn Team Entertans Pilgrim Fellowship; High
 School A. A. Offers Musical Comedy Friday

Watertown, Nov. 5 -- Saturday evening thc Youth Temperance Council enjoyed Halloween party in the Community building. Sun day evening the deputation team presented their program before the Pilgrim Fellowship of the Union Congregational church in Oakviile.. Gloria Cleveland led the worship program.
 Those who took part in the dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

Cakvliie, Nov. 5--The committee in charge of the Red Cross drive in Cakville has announced canvassers md the territory they are to cover. Members of the committee are Rev. Edward Merrill, Rev. Oscar Locke and Bernard L. Kuntzweiler,
 The canvassers and their assign aents are: Business houses, Joseph Lovetree: faculty of schrool, Miss irene Bussmey; lower Main street, Miss Kathryn Wilson; upper Main street, Yale and Harvard streets, Mrs: Herbert Wilson; Rockdale ave- nue, Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Race;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
All Day Meeting

The Womens auxiliary of All Saints church will hold an all-day meeting in the church hall Wednes- day to prepare for the harvest festi- val luncheon and supper Thursday. Mrs. Emile Bussmey, Jr., B chair. man of the committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Mnnsan FnneraI

Funeral services for Charles Mun- son of Plymouth were held yester- day afternoon at 2:30 at the Hotch- kiss funeral home, 46 High street. Rev. Thomas Carlson 0fIiclated. Burial was in West cemetery Plym- outh. BearerS were Lewis Hawkins. Bristol Frank Babh. George Lang dan Victor Morne. Henry Hulrhin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
I4adIes, soclety Meetlnr

The Ladies' society of the Union Congregational church met today to make preliminary plans for the har- vest supper and sale November 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
WASTACE

Tn normal times, usaEle fuel to the extent of 32O.O0O tons Is thrown into London's dlEtbins every year. 1t is estimated to be worth $500 900, but it cusss elsA50,000 to destroy t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Addressing Teachers

Rev. Edward Merrill of All Saints church will visit the Trinity church, Torrington, this evening where he
 will address church school teachers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
I.adlas' RnHllnr Tearn

The Ladies' Bowling team of the Union Congregational chudch will play in the Watertown church league Thursday evening ct 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
 a n 03a MaHmB
ME'S CLUB BOOK
 YMEAALE LEADER
Ogden Miller COngrega. tiOnal Church Supper
 Guest Monday

Cheshire. Nov. 8 - SeleotxnMn BirdSey B. Norton has received a proclamation from Gov. Robert A, Hurley designating Nov. ll Co Nov, l6 as civilian Defense Week, and asking that proper recognition ho given the decree.
 Tn carrying out the seate,s part of the program, Gov. Hurley in formed Seleotman Norton that the days win be observed as tollowss Nov, n, Armistice Day: Nov. l2, War Against waste Days Nov, lS, Sign Up for Defense Day; Nov. lA, Health and Welfare Day; Nov. l5, Civilian Protection Day;; Nov. l6. Freedom Day.
 Mrs. c. Allen Goddard Ot Main street was to he hostess for the meeting of the Womaan's club ct her home this afternoon, Donald Klute Of Hartford was to talk on Indeed Decorating Is Fun. Assisting hoSt- esses will be Mrs. Urban N. Tyaek, Mrs. George Davidson, Mrs, James c. DohSon, Mrs, George Benjamin, Mrs. John M. Ginx, Mrs. Charles Edmond and Mrs Gregory Tyack,
 ogden Miller, director of athletics at Yale, will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Mems club ot the Congregational church, Nov. 10, MT. Miller, alumni secretary at Yale, Is well known here, Supper will be served at 6;lS p. m.
 Benjamin Doeffler, who has been visiting relatives on Cheshire street, has returned to his duties in the United states marines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
WIDOW sPTDERs gTUDTED

New Wilmington, Pa. CUP)-The Westminster College biology depart ment has acquired a collection of deadly 'black widow" spiders. Of a group Of 12 spiders shipped here from California, four survived the trip and now are under cellophane for observation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
MIDDLE LEBURY CeEFespenaents Nancy Riley
 Telephone a-ea1o
SALE BY BLIND
 HERE TOMORROW
Mrs. Ethel L. COnnOr to Speak After Covered
 Dish Luncheon

Middlehury, Nov. 5--A covered dish luncheon with Mrs. E. Charles Miner as hostess will be held in the Congregational church rooms to- morrow at i2:l5 p. m, An executive board meeting with the president, Mrs. Howard Bronson presiding, will follow ct D. m.
 At 2:S0 o'clock Mrs. o. Leslie Dex- ter will lead Q special thanks offer- ing service. Mrs. Ethel l.. Connor will speak on the Work of the State Board of Education for the Blind" There will also be an exhibit and sale of articles made by blind people in their homes with the proceeds going to the person making the ar- ticle. This will be an open meeting and everyone Is invited,
 A meeting of the Ladies Guild of the church of St, John of the Gross will be held in the church hall Fri- day ct 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Henry A. Delvy as hostess. Hospital aid sewing will be done during the after noon.
 Mrs. Charles Loomis, chairman of the Christmas sale planned by the Middlebury Red Gross chapter, asks toschat articles for the sale be brought to the church on Thursday.
 A harvest supper was served in the town hall at 6:30 last evening pre- ceeding the regular Grange meeting at 8:i' when election of officers was held. Master Donald Graham pre- sided.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapman and son Linwood, of New Britain, were weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. Chapman's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur S. Judd. MT. and Mrs. Chapman attended the harvest dance sponsored by the Middlebury volunteer firemen at the town hall on Saturday evening.
 The first aid Red Cross class with Mrs. Sakin Chase and Mrs. Marmion Chtlds, teachers, will be held in the town hall tomorrow morning from 10 a. m. to 12 noon. This class is also held on Tuesday mornings ct the same place and same hour.
 Miss Rose J. Ferrante, chairman of the Red Cross membership enroll ment in Middlebury which starts November 27e, announces the follow Armistice day and continues through ing solicitors: Miss Caroline Lloyd Jones and Allan Clark at Westover school; Melville w. Skin at Tran quility farm: Robert Campbell at Bitsc0e farm; Mrs. John Hornbecker, Mrs. Carl Thompson, Mrs. Jean Archambault, Mrs. Robert Calkins, Mrs. Charles Rafford, Mrs. Gerald Hudson at Hilicrest; Mrs. Albert Gauya at Straits Turnpike, and Three Mile hill; Mrs. Ira Stevens, North street: Mrs. Seymour Hada- way, Porter Hill; Mrs. Harry Spick- erman, Yale avenue; Mrs. Dennis Reardon, Shadduck road; Mrs. c. Fred Beebe, BradleyvilIe; Mrs. John Nelson, Christian road; Mrs. Leon- ard H. Howe, stephen road and Mid- dlebury terrace: Alonzo BIoodgood, Breakneck hill and Watertown road; Mrs. Ernest Wilte, Highfieid farm: and Mrs. George Lynch, Glenw0od avenue. Other parts of the town will be covered by Miss Ferrante.
 The men of the Congregational church will serve their annual sup- per Thursday, November l3, at 6 ?. m. Wallace Clark and Ira w. Stevens are co-chairmen of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

cusSion were: Mrs. Donald Loguc counsilor, who introduced the Y. T. C.; Mary Eilene Locke, whose topics were "The Effects of Alcohol on Christianity" and "rhe Effects of Alcohol on Personality; Edward Woodruff, who performed various experiments, and Howard Ailde, whose topic was "The Nature of Alcohol. As yet, there is no date set for the next presentation of the group.
 Monday evening the Council met at the home of David Salisbury on Candee Hill road. The devotions were led by Gloria Cleveland The rest of the meeting was turned over to business. During the evening plans were made for Q food sale, which will be held at Miller and Peck'S store on Main street, Water town, on this Thursday afternoon from 2 until o'clock. Also plans were discussed for Christmas proj- ects which the group will work on.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Daniel Logue in the Puckshire district on Monday night, November I7. Virginia Roger will be in charge of discussion and Roger Cleveland will lead devotions Each member is to invite e friend or two who may be interested ta coming into the group.
 Those present at last Mondays meeting were Gloria Cleveland, Roger Cleveland, David Salisbury, Mary Elene Locke and Howard ASlde,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

Dorothy and Marion Mangini re- gently entertained a group of friends at q Halloween party at their home on Main street. Refreshments were served. Guests present were: Inga- maria Margan, Flora MacIanes, Julia Lancaster, Shirley aPrker, Jean Strafstrom, Marion Connolly, Flor" erce Hoffman, Marjorie Pratt, Ar- lene Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Harold Connolly, Mrs, Parker and MT. and Mrs. Latimer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Recreation Room Omen

Recreation Room Open
 The recreation room at South school will be open Thursday eve- ming from 2 to 8. The Dramatic club will meet in this room Thursday evening from 8 to 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Bowling Results

N. Rovero, a substitute for St. Mary Magdalen's church team. rolled high single and high three string of 124 and 314, respectively, in the women's church bowling league last week.
 St. Mary Magdalen's church now holds the league record of high game 45l, and high team 1340.
 Isabelle Norton holds the record of high single of 121 and high three of 309 as member of the regular laegue.
 The standing of the league fol- lows: Union Congregational church won IS and lost 8; St. John No. team has won 10 and lost 8; Metho- dist church won g and lost g; St.. Mary Magdalen's church won g and lost 9; St. Johns team won 2 and lost II; Watertown Congregational team won 6 and lost 12.
 Library Art Exhibit
 This week is being observed as National Art Week. The purpose is to bring local art before the public.
 An exhibit Is being conducted in the Watertown library.
 Robert B. Giordan of Oakville is vice president of the Connecticut writers and artists, and will be glad to contact any interested in having exhibits at the library this week.
 The Connecticut Writers and Art- ists will meet at the Community house in Watertown Sunday.
 Guest Speaker
 Mrs. Arthur Mountain of Water town will speak at the Women's club meeting at the Union Congrega- tional church parish house Friday evening. She will discuss Tensions in the Home"
 Fellowship Dance
 The Pilgrim Fellowship of the Union Congregational church spon- sored dance at the church hall last evening. Sumner Libbey was adult advisor. Howard Ande was in charge of music.
 Present were: Grace Fuller, Elea- nor Andrews, Mary McGough, Jean Eustace, Shirley Wilson. Alice Full Ter. Virginia Roger. Muriel Andrews. Mildred ziello, Lorraine Fuller, Mary Eliene Locke, Jane Lewis, Pauline Atwood, Ruth Herman, Helen Short, William Mcbride, Howard Ande, Johnny Botelle, Tony Roberts, Her bert Shaw, James Fuller, Robert ziello, Arnold Garms, Joseph Cod dington, Raymond Bolanger, Harold Brew, Thomas Fenn, Walter Over baugh, Howard Oyerbaugh, Everett Roger, Jack Therrian, John Mac Mahon, Frances Mclaughlin, Rich ard Thompson, Jerry Roberts and Albert Garms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Registratiens TomorroH

Mrs. B. H. Menke will be at the Civilian Defense Volunteer Service ofii>e at the court room Thursday from 2 to { ?. m. to register all volunteer workers, either men or women.
 Volunteers will signify the type of work they will be capable of per- forming in case of an emergency.
 This branch Of the defense work comes under the women's division of which Miss Mary T. Doyle is head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

The men of the Congregational church will serve their annual sup- per Thursday, November l3, at 6 ?. m. Wallace Clark and Ira w. Stevens are co-chairmen of the committee in charge. r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

son and Herbert Hotchkias of Plymouth.
 Mrs. George Haas Of Woodruff avenue is a patient nt the Water bury h0sDltaL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Rummage Sale

Rummage Sale The Altar guild of All Saints church will sponsor rummage sale in the church hall Saturday from 8 a. m. to ii D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
I'onight's Meeting
TomorraW's EVents

Card parties for benefit of League of Women Voters in homes of mem- bers at 2 D. m.
 Woman's Foreign Missionary so- ciety meeting at Congregational church house at 2 D. m.
 Youth choir rehearsal @t Method ist church at 3:30 p. m.
 Confessions in St. Johns church from 1 to 6 ?. m. and from [ 70 g D. nl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
RehearsaIs

AeSAG&An6hB
 Final reheargals for 'The Cur tain Goes Up", a musical comedy to be given by the High School Athletic association next Friday evening in the high school audi. torium are buSily under way this week.
 The stage crew, under the direc- ton of Patrick Fontane of the faculty, have done a splendid job on the stage settings. The follow ing boys are members of the crew: Truman Dayton, stage managerS Robert Smith, Bronson Hickcox, Donald Flynn, Jack Hoffman, Al. fred Travers and Walter HardiSty.
 There are eight principals in the production and about 62 more in the cast. Some will be in the Conga group, some in the chorus and the rest Of the group will have s1nall parts o rspecialtieS. Tn ad- dition to these will be the members Of the Diplomats" dance band who will appear also. The personnel of the band which is directed by Sum- ner Libbey of the South school fac- ulty Is: Piano, Howard Ande; saxa- phones and clarinets, Edward Wood ruff, Leon Pintoff, Martin Kopp; trumpets, Summer Libbey, Gerard Canty; marimba, Randolph Austin; bass, Arnold Garms; trombone, Donald Atwood, and drums, Avery Lamphier and Robert Magee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
up Friday

A Brownie Leaders roundup will be held frcm 10 a. m. until 4 D. m., next Friday, November V, in the American Legion club rooms, in the Community building. Miss Mar guerite Tuohy. regional director, will be the instructor.
 Picnic lunches will be eaten at noon and the Brownie troop com- mittee will serve coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
,Dance satnEaay

The Polish American Citizens club will hold Q dance Saturday night at the Chapel street hall, Mu- sic will be furnished by Steve Gates orchestra of TerTyville. The conn mittee in charge is D. SEcEepanski, K. Grobosh and w. KrayeSki, Dancing will start at 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

4 meeting of the Ladies Guild of the church of St. John of the Gross will be held in the church hall Fri- day ct 2:S0 p. m. with Mrs. Henry A. Delvy as hostess. Hospital aid sewing will be done during the after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

1eetsnS tomorrow
 Women of the Congregational church are invited to attend the monthly meeting of the Womans Foreign Missionary auxiliary which will be held at o'clock tomorrow fternoon at the Congregational church house.
 During the program period, re- ports on the Young Peoples sum- mer conferences will be read by the delegates who attended from the Congregational church.
 T0night's Meeting
 Annual turkey supper served at 5. 6 and ' p. m. at Congregational church.
 Meeting of Council of Catholic Women at St. Johns school at 6 p. m.
 Ministers Bible class at Ccngre- gational church house at 7:45 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

Watertown Grange, No. 122, will hold a regular meeting at Colum- bia (Grange) hall, Friday night, November T. at 8. The election of officers will take place at this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

The Knights of Columbus will hold an open meeting Tuesday evening, at 800 p. m. in St. Anthony's Church. Hall.
 Movies were shown as part of the entertainment for the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

The Pareilt-Teacher Association met this afternoon at the Center school at 6:30 p m. for an informal discussion on Recreation for Chil- dren." Members were divided into groups each considering problems of different age levels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

Mrs. Charles Loomis, chairman of the Christmas sale planned by the Middlebury Red Gross chapter, asks toschat articles for the sale be brought to the church on Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Library Art Exhibit

NuesI Speaker
 Mrs. Arthur Mountain of Water town will speak at the Women's club meeting at the Union Congrega- tional church parish house Friday evening. She will discuss Tensions in the Home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

The Litchfield Chapter of the Magnus College Alumnae met this evening at 800 p. m. at the home of Miss Katherine Bergin, chairman of the chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

Benjamin Doeffler, who has been visiting relatives on Cheshire street, has returned to his duties in the United States marines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

The Woman's Forum will meet in the Center School Auditorium, Fri day afternoon at 3:l5 p. m. The meeting will be an open one. Har- vey Wlemmer will speak on "Ice- tand,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Starring z WPA
Projects at Fort

Work on two new wPT prof.
ects At Fort Lewis. totsling more
than $50. 600. VIII start Friday.
wPA funds total $50. oes and the
army VIII contribute xs1. 4a7, se-
ooriing to Carl ". Smith. state
wPA administrator.
The projects include renovation
Of 81 buildings. inside and out. and
additional group improvement
work necessary at the 4fst Divis-
ion cantonment.
The projects have been certified
as important to national defense.
exempting workers from wPA
regulations governing hours of
work. It will permit men to work
eight hours q day. IS hours q week
and 1872 hours for the four-week
fiscal period, with proportionate
increase in wages.
Approximately 100 of the 40
WPA workers now at Fort Lewis
have been assigned to the new
projects.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Health Pamphlet
Will Be Issued

CAMP MURRAY A pamphlet
concerning standard physical re-
quirements Of the army and how to
correct remediable defects will
soon be distributed through all
local draft boards. II was announced
Thursday by Brig. Gen. Maurice
Thompson, state Selective Service
director.
The pamphlet is being prepared
at Selective Service national head
quarters in Washington, D. c.; it
Is to give detailed advice, bearing
on three basic suggestions:
1. Learn the minimum physical
requirements as laid down by Sc
lective Service regulations.
2. Consult your family doctor or
dentist if you discover or suspect
that you fall short of what is
demanded Of you.
3. Follow their advice; let them
put you back into good condition
If arrangements can be made on a
mutually satisfactory basis. II not
let them direct you to the nearest
clinic hospital or social service
agency best suited to your needs.