davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-08

son of st. Paul, Mrs. Nels Nelson and
Mrs. Andrew Wallin were dinner
guests at the George Smith home
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jarsmer
and son of Hinckley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Nelson and Dale, Mrs. Gust
Miller, Mrs. Sam Heath and Mrs.
Glen Knutson visited there in the
afternoon.
A welcome party was given for Mr..
and Mrs. Amberg and family Sunday
afternoon. They now live on Hugo
Braun's place. Friends welcome
them to this community.
Miss Esther Nilsson is assisting at
the William Wicklund home in Sand
stone for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Swanson
and Evelyn spent Sunday evening at
the Ernest Alleman home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cross of Flint
Mich, left last week for Rock Island
and Rockford, ILL.,, where they ex-
pected to visit before returning home
Her mother, Mrs. E. w. Adams, &C
companied them.
Ludwig Marihart was expected
home this week to spend his two
weeks leave before entering the
armed forces.
Mrs. Alois Traxler went to Duluth
Tuesday to meet her son, Andrew
whose boat was to be in harbor that
day.
Miss Lillian Traxler is now doing
nursing work in Duluth.
Herman Gross of Minneapolis
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his children here.
Abe Markus and family and Bert
Rose were in Sandstone Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Bert Rose returned from ST.
Paul Tuesday, having spent the past
week at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Carlton Stafford.
The many friends of Mrs. Grant
Gault are sorry to learn that she is
ill in a Duluth hospital.
Mrs. Virginia Gross of New Brigh-
ton, spent Sunday in Bruno. Her
sister, Miss Gladys Soper, returned
to the Cities with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Lund went to
Minneapolis last week for a visit
with their son, Rudolph, and family.
Robert Howey left Saturday for
Notre Dame University, Indiana, to
take officers training for the Navy.
ALI Larson and family of Super
ior, were calling on friends here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Eklund and
Jerry drove to River Falls, Wis,
Sunday and visited Carl Enstead and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Lingren and
family drove to Princeton Sunday.
DR.. F. D. Rogers and family of
Minneapolis, have purchased the farm
formerly occupied by F. o. Pearson
and moved there last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fairchild and
Patricia of Duluth, spent the week.
end at the F. S. Fairchild home.
Mrs. Roy Jones of Minneapolis,
formerly Miss Edith Pavelka of
Bruno, passed away last Thursday
and was buried in the Bruno ceme-
terry Monday afternoon at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Travert and Mrs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-08
Windenere
BY Euphelia.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olson visited al
the Charlie Anderson home near
Oak Lake Sunday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Silta spent the week.
end at her home in Hibbing.
Eiffel Mossberg visited at her home
here Saturday afternoon.
Mesdames Ed Olson and Tracy
Street entertained at a shower for
Mrs. Kenneth Nystrom at the Street
home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. N.Y.
strom was the recipient of many
lovely gifts. Those from away who
attended the shower were. Mrs.
Emil Johnson of Forest Lake, Mrs.
Harry Grambart, Mrs. Wilbur N.Y.
strom, Mrs. Ida M. Berg and Ruth
Streed of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Roy Paulson and son and Miss
Eleanore Brink spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. Ed Olson.
Miss Sigrid Overland is visitin'
at Forest Lake at this writin'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Schjeldahl and
Ralph spent the weekend here.
Mrs. Akin and son are spendin'
several weeks at the Elmer Mossberg
home.
Nobel Merrifeld is now employed
in Duluth.
Brisbin Street and son of White
Bear Lake, and Merle Street were
Sunday dinner guests at the Tracy
Street home.
Several from here attended the
Pomona Grange meetin' at Sandstone
Wednesday evenin'.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-08

wagon Sunday and broke his leg.
He was taken to the Siren hospital
where he had his leg set.
Alfredo Seilitz and Bert Anterior
of Minneapolis, spent the weekend
at the Arvid Seilitz home. Mrs.
Seilitz went back with them for
a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Videen and
Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Del Profit
and Charles motored to Superior last
Thursday.
Russell Videen left Saturday for
San Antonio, Texas.
Mrs. Alfva Oredson went to her
home at Hinckley Friday, returning
Monday morning. Mrs. T. Profit
journeyed with her to spend a week
with her father and sisters at Hinck-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Lindquist of
st. Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Danielson of Minneapolis, visited at
the Carl Nelson home Sunday. The
ladies are sisters of Carl.
Ruth Nelson started school again
Monday after two weeks vacation
because of injuries received in an
automobile accident recently.
Mrs. Robert Feigum went to Mark
vile between trains Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-08
SOlana

George Thomson, Ed Schlag, o. E.
Ronning, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter and
Mrs. S. Trip attended school officers
meeting at Aitkin October 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomson and
family spent the weekend in the
Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Modrow and
little son of Oak Park, spent Sunday
at the Herman MORROW home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paugh and
Melvie and Jean spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Trip.
Clarence Zimple threshed flax for
Bert Handeland Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-08
East OF Bruno

Friends are sorry to learn that Will
liam Ames intends to move to Ne
braska with his family.
Mrs. Edw. Rupp, Gladys Soper
Winston Gross and Mrs. Osterkamp
were Hinckley visitors last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rupp were
visitors in and around Bruno Sunday
Friends extend sympathy to the
Pavelka and Plum families and other
relatives in the death of Mrs. Jones
Mrs. N. Gage has been entertaining
a nephew and friend for several
days.
Mrs. Grant Gault of Duluth, is very
ill at this writing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-08
Bass Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde McClain, Mrs.
Richard Swanson and Mrs. Clarence
Swanson attended a school board
meeting in Aitkin Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and
sons Of Amery, Wis.,, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. o. Peterson of North Branch,
spent Sunday at the Herbert Olson
and AL Starry homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Swanson
and Muriel spent Sunday evening
in Sandstone at the Mrs. G. o. He'd
lund home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-08
Kingsdale

John Widmark came home from
the University hospital Tuesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Peterson of
'Glenwood City, Wis, spent the
weekend at the Anna Benson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Swartz moved
to Sandstone Monday.
Roy Haines, four-year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Haines, fell off
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-08
(From Another Correspondent

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
sponsor a harvest festival Thursday
evening, October %, at the Bruno
Presbyterian church. The Rev. C..
Ward Simpson will speak and spe-
cial music will be rendered. Re-
freshments will be served.
The Emanuel Lutheran Ladies' Aid
will meet at the Wahlstrom home
on Thursday afternoon (today). Mrs.
Lingren will be assistant hostess
and an invitation is extended to
everyone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-08
Bremen Township

Corporal P. I. Douglas, 301st Ord.
Reg, Camp Beauregard, La, spent
a week recently with his family and
relatives. Mrs. Douglas and their two
sons, Larry and Paul, are residing at
the F. j. Breska place.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-08

talk by Mrs. Anna Steinborn of
Hinckley.
Mrs. Catherine McAllen Wood of
Pine City, was a Tuesday afternoon
guest at the P. T. Dempsey home.
DR.. P. T. Dempsey left Wednesday
to take a short course for veter-
inarians at the University Farm, st.
Paul.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-08

Lucy Travert Of Minneapolis, spent
last Thursday night at the Lawrence
Tuttle home.
William Slot is now employed in
linen factory in Los Angeles, Calf.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-08

American advertising pays.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-08

at the most!
What happens after that depends on
all of us. If production falls and
you've not done your part, will you
rest easy9
Next week we're starting collection
drive = to build the biggest stock
pile of scrap metal you've ever seen.
Then when the mills need it, well
have it-because you came through
). for bis sake!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-08

DoUND up your scrap metal-it's
N needed to make steel. Steel for
armor plate to protect him from
bombs and bullets. Steel for weapons
to help him do the job that must be
done before he can come home again.
You don't want production figures.
It's enough to know that 5o$ of all
new steel is made of scrap-that our
steel mills now have only enough
scrap in sight to last another 80 days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
Society News

Naugatnck, June ae-Tlle wedding 0f Miss Ruth Catherine LAary, daughter Of John T. aAaFy, of 80 Oak street, te Edward '. Wilcox. son of Edward ?. Wilcox, Of gll Highland avenue, took place Snpr day afternoon at st, Stephens church, New York City at s o'clock, The brother Of the bride, Rev, Owen L@ary, O ?. B., who is now Q llrst lieutenant to the U, S. Army. on. ciated.
 Miss Mary D. IeaFy Of NaMgaialek, sister of the bride, was maid 0t honor, and Louis v. JaMele Of Nang- afalek served as best man, The bride Wag DTetiily attiEad in a blue silk Jersey dress, stfeetviength, a large picture bat and matching aeeaas0rs les, and wore 2 e0rsage 0f orchids,
 Her attendant wore q pink silk ieFsey dress, 6 picture hat and e0Tr sage Of tea roses, A wedding dinS ner followed the ceremony, and was held ct the Hotel Tudor, Tudor City N, Y, The couple len later 0n Rn linRnn0linGed wedding trip and Eill reside oD osk street upon theIE Ts- turn,
 Attending tila dinner were; S0hn T, IeaFy, Mary 2. Leafy, the bridal couple, also, Mf, and Hrs, Louis Sanlele, My. and Mrs, sidney Bays llE, MT, and MFR, ETedeFlek gEesv lylal, peteT ., I0.ey, Ellen Duffy, all 0f Nalleaineki g0hD Wilcox Of Hew Haven, MV, and Mrs, Arthur Lilss key and son, AFtauF, 0f WatileTEs eeld; Maude WA0lvel'l0n and bl0rE anee Hart, both 0f VTaep0rt, 2, gy and Mg, and Mrs, Robert MenamaFa 0g Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
Amendment In Tire
 Rationing Set-Up
Clergy, Doctors, Nurses Affected By Changes; OsteO' paths, CIirOpractOrs Now Included in Classification

Hartford, June 90 - An amend- ment to the tire rationing regula- tons which tigiltens requirements in some respects and extends eligi- bility for tires to certain automobile users heretofore not provided for, was Issued today by the once Of Price Administration, it was an- nounced by Chester Bowles. State OPA Administrator.
 Amendments Made
 a, Reauires that a vehicle op- erated by a physician, surgeon, farm veterinary or practicing minister, to De eligible for tires and tubes, must be used exclusively" for profess siOnai services or religious duties instead Of principally" as hereto fore.
 2. Makes licensed chiropractors and oste0paths eligible under the same conditions as apply to doctors Of medicine.
 3. Extends the eligibility Of min- isters t0 'any religious pracfAoneg qualified 10 administer to the re- hgious needs of the members Of q congregation.
 (. Change the designation Of nurses eligible for tires from "vlsit- ing nurses" 10 public health nurses.
 6, Extends eligibility for Eacapped or obsolete new tires to public school officials and teachers for necessary transportation between schools.
 Professional Cniig
 The eligibility standards for doe tors and ministers have been changed to require that applicants must show that the vehicles on which 6 tire O. tlihe is Co be mount cd Is necessary because there is no other transportation means. Here. t0f0re, the requirements was a showing that the ear was needed and used in making professional calls. Even under the new stand- ards, however, # tt Is necessary for the applicant to answer emergency
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
Market Irregular In
 Trading During Day
Some Railway Issues Improved on Yesterdays Rec.
 ord: Others Held Their Gains; chrysler Lost Point

transaction at @ l.2 while its com- mon gained Id to 8 3-e on Q few seles. New York Central. one cf the most active issues on the board. held steady at the previous close ot a
 Chrysler lost a point Co 80 s-s. Bethlehem steel appeared only once at 50 3-a of i-a and .. s. Siscl was down 3-s at as. Phillips Pclge- leum gained nearly a point. .. s. Smelling rose a point to a5. Ccp- pers were steady to slightly easier. Columbia Gas s per cent preferred lost a point In a dun and otherwise narrowly irregular utility section.
 Wright Aero gained s points 10 Bs on a deal of 10 shares. Kelth-Aibee- orplleum preferred lost i-s to a5. new low. Penn Dixie Cement preferred A was at a new low at S2 of 2 Ia Guantanamo Sugar preferred made a new high at s9 l~a up l-a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

calls as a part of his professional practice, he. may be issued a cer- tiglcafe 10 enable him 10 use his car between his home, his office and hospitals.
 In making osteopaths and chiro- practors eligible under the same conditions as apply to physicians. OPA recognized that there are sub- gtantial numbers of people who rely solely on the treatments Of such practitioners.
 The term ''public health nurse" instead of visiting nurse" was adopted to define more accurately the type of nursing service that makes an applicant eligible. Eligi- bility is not extended to any group not covered heretofore. The new term includes school nurses em- pl0yed by boards of education for work with school children. visiting nurses employed by groups such as public health nursing associations, health department nurses, county nurses and industrial nurses, al 0f whom are employed for the purpose VI tttAAtsaS sAasAaAsN RA sst@ft-NtseA@ calls for such agencies.
 BN the change in the section dealing with ministers. eligibility Is extended to qualified practitioners or religious groups, such as the Chris tan Science Church, under the same requirements as apply to oth- CT ministers.
 Public schools officials and teach CTS are given eligibility for recapped tires or obsolete new tires only when they need automobiles to get them from one school to another in areas where there is no other practicable means Of transportation. The vehicles must be used pTiTei- pally for this purpose or other eligi- hle purposes. Certificates will not he issued to any teacher or official whose duties are performed wholly at one school as the purpose Of the amendment is to make tires avail, able to teachers who conduct classes in several schools, and to super yisoFs who cannot meet the require ments Of their positions without them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

Never . Highly productive c0un. tFy. Epalnis agricultural products cnula not possibly feed her popu- laalnn and then too much ok her orange crop and her ell ls bought hg che clsFmans. Certain sections nk RaF&mmni are already beginning @ know what serious food short- nse means.
 Bitter lnssuns in the effects of wiEmxnln deficiency are evident in san plight og French and spanish children. Miss Bonney tells of see- ing small children and gauns par- nEie dying 0E starvation.
 FRANCE ALSO
 HARD NE
 Nsandreds os @panlards, weak and desperate. trek sixty miles over Into RcgtuRni and back, just Co snug Ris a loaf ot bread. Only too often as at taken awmy from them is they mFa appFeasnded as they eroas the border. Tn Spain. she says, even n0tAeaa oTnnges are 6 luxury to those who have nothing.
 m the French concentration cnmns, the shortage of food is naturally even more severe than in aaae French countryside at large, according Co Miss Bonney.
 'iOuEeide os the camps" she exc plains. sthere is always a chance that someone will get hold Of an awtYa something. some hidden or forhsAAen fruit. But in the guarded emnaDs; far from towns or centers, theEa ls no chance for anything bee nide Che GTeadfully small rations.
 ae hope of every interned MnamlaFA is that he may be sent 10 ansme Western Hemisphere haven. Tlla Mexican government has led ml1 American nations in its efforts to nB0Ssde transportation and sane lmmTw for tAae exilaa Spanish and Co Gate has brought ogef to Mexico s9rnn thirky-flye thousnd From saMAns an France,
 The U. s. Committee for the Care ef Enropean Children is making naaskant efforts ke bring some of the aEnhamed camp children to tlas country naFrmanentiy. 60 far the milmheg is pltifully few, ewang to naeaeer chipping probabilities.
 without aaiFy products oE fats ard oils for cooking, Thereae Bon- nev sninls est, the nutritious value ne wasaabies aEnilable is very low. Rskahaga, Jerusalem aTtichokes, ara faae mnst common greens are faF fran adequate fare when there are no fats CT proteins to supple Naemk them,
 Tias spaFlt the civilian p0pule. aan which dares keep ID Eeslst. anne e their 0ppEess0rB even when aae maaasas are keeling over from aHFvefion, made a deep impression m Eaerese noBney,
 @ksaA fn France ' heva seen American flags hanging in school snams q staase's throw from haA arnlsties Commission haadauar- aaFs, { have heard tiny ksndergaF- 1snvaes children singing fit's q iona say to the U. 2. A! to the tane ef TippeTaTy ard thinking Y mma khe American national hymn" Whak ag the spirit, she feels which elll eenansr in the end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
''OLd SlOinan1ing Hole"
Restricted Automobile Travel to Cause Drastic Changes This Summer - Safety Urged $500 Drownings Annually in
 United States.
United States.

With the "oid swimming hole" and other amprovised bathing places gaining steadily iH p0pli- iaTity because restricted autom0- bile travel premises to keep many people from supervised beaches and pools, the statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance com pany have expressed fear that many ag0ldahle dTownlngs mag ac- cur in the United States this snin- meT. This tragic development can be averted to a large extent. the statisticlans say, if those using unSnpeFvised swimming places wiil ''aeQnaint themselves with the hazards Of the waters and behave senslbly.S
 Of the $500 dr0wnings occur
 ring annually in the United States, exclusive 0f those result ing from boat accidents, about tw0-tfirdg take place during the period from May through August, Etth the maximum occurring in July. Pointing out the special hazards that confront swimmers this summer, the statistielans say:
 Many bathers may take t for granted that conditions are safe at unsupeTvised places. Even though they may exercise g de- gree of caution in selecting the spot for nnsupeFyised swimming, long the ocean shore, in pond or stream, they can seldom anilei- pate ail possible hazards. They may fail tO assure themselves Of the depth 0f the water, of p0ssl- bic nndeFtoWs, atep~0sts, sub merged rocks, stnmns, weeds, and the Ike, They may choose Q place simply because lt Is readily ae- Reastble Or k@GallEe some natural feature such as Q rock or Rn 0yeTv hanging bank Or bridge provides Q suitable place for diving, Often, the youngsters swimming hole ls nothing more the Q sand bar tp q stream, Q pier D cad, Rp ahandollRd quarry, or simply Q break ip the undeFbFlsb on the bank Of R river 0F lake, All lp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
$45,OOO,OOO,OOO
 APPROPRIATIONS
Congress Must Complete Task Before Fiscal Year
 Ends at Midnight
BY S0IgN R. BEAU lgJnItaa PFass stag Correspondent

lunliea PFess bfaH G0TFeap0nGe@1l
 Washington. June 30, - luPl - Congress today faced the task of completing action on more than elk 600 100000 ln appropriations be. fore the fiscal year ends at mids night,
 Foremost in importance among six major supply bills awalting ae. ton was the st2R20 003Ae war de- paFtment appropriation, largest lD history, carrying funds t0 equip an army 0f more than ahA0 GOO" men and including sl2700 000000 for lendTlease materials for the United Nations.
 Action on the bill was hloeked yesterday when Senate Republican Leader Charles L, McNaTy 10 Oregon objected 10 what he described as "tDdeeenP haste ln pushing thF0ugb 2 blll which, he pointed not, ealls for more money thaD all Of the first World war cost,
 9ulek action was expected 0n the measure, however since the Senate appropriations committee made only . minor change, eliminating . House provision permitting army camp DegspapeFs to solicit adyeF' tlslng
 MeanBhlle, the House votes % . ei 800 100000 supplemental defense appropriation carrying funds for ie War ageneeis, including the afs8ee at Price Administration, The 0pA'a nrep0saa appropriation Naa ellt by lhe Mouse appropriations e0mmllF tee from elgl 000D 0D00 t0 e1b 0oi000,
 Although the other Ave bills were feFiheT along in the Legislative pro, cess, tW0 0f them appeared headed for trouble because 0f disputes be- tween the Senate and House ever important provisions,
 AgFleulluTal Fnna
 one gas the sAa0 GOO Aa0 agrleuDg tllFe department appropriation, tied uD la a dispute oyer the sale Of geYs efnDlent grain slllplnses at less than parity prices, and the other was the si ,ib7 00el 1000 supply bllI for the Ia. h0y department and the Federal security Agency, in which the ElauGe eliminated money Co eells lsnue lha Civilian Conservation Corps, whleh the Senate restored,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
PRESIDENT WAS
 IN LEE, MASS.

WaslalngiaD, 1ngle A0-fuplwSI9ae Whlta House Alsel0RRd tedag that llFasldanl Roosevelt visited @lleeH Wilhelmlgle ef tie neillegiallos geks lAraay at the sntnillor henle ef Deg Aanellifg Cf0Nn RT1Dleas6 1llllatle hi Lee, MaAa,
 a'a,llR president, Wh0 Was ~ HHef Park yesserday, Monday, nlefoEea fe Lee, Maef,, and had tee #llb @heeil WllARlmina 0l kll2 Netherlands ailg lleF tamlly ana Fatairnea to HFae eark ilefoEe dlnner,s MIBglia Ilellse RAaFeiary Riepllen 4, Early said.
 9lDle nitell Queen Nsle affssea v fisis county ll9Te tleali q Naek aRo. is AsnAeiAd fo VlElt WAelllnss ten ill the near flalaiFe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
HlTiefs


 The Defense ppig0l Of Troop Ol llle 0akyille Boy keonis dld not meet last evening, gt Is doubtful if ille patrol VII convene agaiR tals
 Mr, and Mrs, ygaEold Undarwaad af Hun9eFl0nd avenue AsDieftaallea ~ thelg homo recently Aa honor 0t the second birlbday og taelg daugbs ter, Nancy May, The table was Aee0FakAa iD paflk and blue wltD mlnlalllra hirfhaay eakas At each place, Each child present received . Rltt from . grab bag HeRek May FeaRlYed lNany lovely gifts,
 Present were William, MaFRhFea, and James Doyle, living Mafkhell, sr,, Eileen hellRhelAin, Gaof9e kels NA6lga, SFs bFaHklln, Ratilloea and aaFbara Wall, Dagia Wsndeballk, HaVld and Nancy deaD ho0lltfle, Nancy May Underwood, Ms, James il0yle, Ms, Irving MeltA0a, Mlsb Helen kellebetalil, MfA, aeoFHe kels. seslfa, Mrs, FFaDk wall, Mf, aild Mrs. Sup Windebank, MFA ltylilg lg00llitle, and Mg, and Mg6 hafele Underwood,
 Elaeilds of AfT, and Mrs, Clinion ERanGl0w WeEe eDtaftalasad yeeeAlly A tiaelF home 0ll Cottage place Agl 0nid00r suppeY Nakc Atlt0kaa ai1d later bridge Nas played, The bish score prize f0F the evening Mas MGt bv Richard Hunt, Present HeEei hg. and Mra, sFflng Ueulittle, Ast, ana Mrs. Richard 9aili, Mfs aila AaFn, nFmee BFaytaTl, AaFs and Mff, MnFl fsalleek msad haSs and SFHs 0sesge Bsdee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

TaHaan pagnsimi, @Ergeag'ele AammhAag ef ASg aaa h2FH, #btllp nraaml af @ Eseenst atFeee was eTea1sA e Waterbury hospital 9esaaRAag aeleFneeH foF 6 awe kemaaan. Hospital aaEleiais sala 1e aaFl haa her tangwe w1len she asal as lhs DlViaieB siEeet Dlsy' mRmnnA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

all, the swimming hole deserves it's bad reputation as one Of the most dangerous places for swim. ming and bathing"
 The statiStieians point out the special danger of swimming alone and also call attention to the many lives that could be saved from drowning if everyone knew how to administer artificial respl. ration. And many, thanks to first aid courses, now have learned how.