davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-14
JOIN THE u. S. ARMY AIR FORCES AND
Paw Them Back In Person !

Or-ifyou have been to college and
have studied the right scientific SUBJ
jects-you can try for a commission
as a ground duty ofhcer-in Anna.
ment, Communications, Engineering,
Meteorology or Photography.
This past year about S0% of all
Aviation Cadets won commissions
of which 67% are now flying officers.
So your chances are excellent.
When you become Second Lieu
tenant with the U. S. Army Air
Forces, your pay ranges from $lS3 to
$245 a month. Advancement should
be rapid because of the tremendous
expansion program of our air army.
And after this war is over and the
curse of Hitlerism ended, experts pre-
dict that aviation will be the greatest
of all growing industries. BY training
and experience, you will be in the fore
front of those opportunities.
FLY WITH Us-FIcHT WITH Us
If you have thrilled to the mighty
deeds of Army airmen, here is your
chance to join them.
Americas planes are rising fast
by the laundering thousands every
month. That's why we want every
qualified man to apply now for
Officers Training.
For further information drop
in any Army Recruiting and Induc-
ton Station for friendly chat. Ifyou
would like to enlist now with one
of the Aviation Cadet Examining
Boards, arrangements can be made
for you to take your mental and
physical examinations the same day.
The sooner you apply, the sooner
you will 60 on the list for immediate
training. Join now. Fly with US
fight with us, It'll the last Axis plane
is shot out of the skyl
NOTE: Those under Fl years of age will re-
quire parents or guardians consent. Birth
certificates and three letters of recommenda.
ton will be required of all applicants.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
100000 Men Aged Is to rs
(Inclusive) Are Needed Now
for Officers Training!
NEW SIMPLIFIED REQUIREMENTS

Are you fighting n1ad-aching to
pay back those Japs and Nazis for
those treacherous attacks on us?
Then here's your chance to return
the call in person. A chance to see
Berlin and Tokyo through a bomb
sight, carrying a wallop that can
blast fort to smithereens.
The greatest air armada ever known
is in the making-and the U. S. Army
Air Forces are looking for officers
men like you to become bombardiers,
navigators, pilots.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

The new Army Air Corps Enlisted Reserve
Plan Is part Of the ever.an Army Enlisfed
Reserve program.
This Presrom provides opportunities
for eellsss men 70 enlist on deferred
basis and 70 continue their education.
However. oil students who enlist In the
Army Air Corps Enlisted Reserve on .
deferred basis 70 continue fhsir sdgee-
fiss will be required during their second
year 70 feke o qualifying examinafien
prescribed BY the War Department 70
determine II their college work issfiAss
further dsfsrmsnf.
IN esss Of necessity. The Secretary Of
War sken determine when they may BE-
eellsd TO aetivs duty.
This pIas hos been approved In the
belief fkaf eeRfiauones Of sdueafien will
dsvsIee eepeeifiss for Isddsrship. (Rs.
serve Enlistment will not eIfss rssgiefiens
rssardiaS ssfabllshsd k.o.T.c. PIans.)
Evening star., 1942-06-14
DIPLOMAS NO LONGER REQUIRED

For the first time, Officers Training
Schools are being opened to all young
men-irrespective of their education
who can qualify. This includes mar
ried men as well as single-men in
business, industry, high school, COL
lege-aHmen 18 to rs (inclusive) who
can meet the new, simplifed require
ments for physical and mental fitness.
You probably can qualify-so
apply now! You will then 60 into
Aviation Cadet ranks as quickly as
facilities are ready-take the best
aviation training in the world while
you receive SIS a month, with ex-
penses paid.
AFTER you ARE COMMISSIONED
In less than a year after you start
usually 8 months-you can earn the
right to be Flying Officer-one of
"The Three Musketeers of the Air"
-Bombardier, Navigator, or Pilot
ready to fly high and hit hard for
America.
Evening star., 1942-01-12

Star St10 Photo.
brother, Charles Harlow Of WASH
ington.
Requiem mass will be celebrated at
10 am. tomorrow at St. Anthony's
Church, with burial in E.ount Clivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
4,athH

TREyEY, EWEL, B. On Sunday. Jan
sWkII SvsE + TREsy1Y: S SeSyed 0i husband As q
Reuben BEN Pumphrey. SDiEre Roekville. % Nd u W."
Funeral services Wednesday. January IA
Md. where reorien mass will be offered at
$3.50 am. Intern'nt Darnestown Gene
terry. IL
ua1y 7c 5 21 4HeG ses1sd
husband of the Ia e Carmelia Tucci NEE
Di Pomziano) ane father of Mrs Helen
Citrano;; joseph Tcci, Rose Frances Ar.
mon none A,baai mary rcc son. Leonard Anthony
any Funeral neral from Timothy Hanlon's funeral
psfGF M at s4 a sh gesdsg leeasm msss s
81 Mary's cemeter. Relatives and friends
TURNER. CHAR .Es. On Monday. jan
TURNER, husband Of Julia Turner, father
Of Carl James, Flo ercc, Helen. Mary ana
a Mene aia rarmaT suTvvea and bs
friends.
Notice of funere later. Arrangements
by Malvan & Sche
WASHINGTON. 'ERCY. Departed this
short ie sqnaay ness anu jSt s!ter
IS survived by living wife, Mrs. Laura
WASHINGTON; three daughters. Mrs. Cleo
Hyson. Mrs. Iant,a Jackson and Mrs
Percy. Reginald, H vgh. Houston. Kenneth
Warren and Maur' Washington one sis
ter. Saphronla J,nes. an uncle, Isach
Washington; two nts Mrs. Jennie Green
and Miss Mary Lofiax, and six grandchll-
dren. Remains re ting at the Barnes &
Matthews funeral Nome, GA 4th st. s.w.
Notice of furera later.
WATSON, SAMU,L W. On Sunday. jan
uary II. 1912. at h s residence, Il19 Mon
tello ave. ne; SAMUEL w. WATSON. hus-
band of the late I5dia P. Watson. father
OF Mrs. Martha w. Scott. Mrs. Lydia Eve
lyn W Morris and Mrs. Edith w. Greene:
grandfather Of Pa w. Scott: brother Of
Mrs. Louise w. Pc way, Edward j. Wat
son of Portland, Org. and David A. Wat
son of Pittsburgh, Pa Remains resting
at the Allen &, Nor oW Funeral Home. Inc.
1926 st. NV
Notice of funera later.
WEBER. HENRY w. on Saturday. jan
uary 10, 1g42; at Is residence. 500z 18th
band of Sophie z. Weber
Services at the a'ove residence on Tues
day. January l3. > pm. Relatives and
friends invited to tend. Interment Pros
pect Hill Cemetery IL
WEST. CLARENCs H. On Sunday. jan
uary IL. 1912. 'LARENCE H. tTAD)
WEST, beloved son of Ellen H. west He
is also survived by five brothers and one
Services at Cham,ers' funeral home. 517
11th st Sc. on T Tiesday. January Is, at
> p m Relatives aid friends invited In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-01-12

quirement as constitutional. The
dissenter was the present Chief JUS
tice Stone.
Earlier that term the court upheld
Jehovah's Witnesses in challenging
the constitutionality Of a Connecti-
cut law which required solicitors for
religious causes to obtain permits
The court also held, In the same
case, that the playing of a phono-
graph record on New Haven streets
to attack the Catholic Church did
not constitute breach Of the peace.
Once in New York's Madison Square
Garden in 1899. a speech Judge
Rutherford was delivering to his fol-
lowers was interrupted by a 15-min-
ute disturbance resulting in injuries
to more than 40 persons. His Je-
hovah's Witnesses tangled with au-
thorities from Maine to Texas, their
cars often wrecked. their headquar-
ters sacked and burned.
One of the incidents which at
tracted national attention occurred
in 1885, when the father of a Lynn.
Mass, schoolboy bitterly resisted
efforts to make his son salute the
American flag and sing America. !"
Judge Rutherford upheld the father,
one of his adherents. and described
the efforts to obtain the salute as in
line with Hitlerism."
Judge Rutherford spent nine
months in the Federal Penitentiary
IN Atlanta In 1917 for urging Amer
leans to refuse to take an active part
in the war. He was freed by Court
of Appeals order.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
1tt mr11,urtam
BANKS, META A tribute

BANKS. META tribute Of love and
devotion IN memor, OF our beloved dauRh-
away seven years go, January IL. 1885
Revered by all rho knew you,
Beloved by US below;
You've earned yaur place in Heaven.
HER FAMILY
brsnce Of my dear ar iaushter, fUiI EMMA CAR
TER. who depart, this life thirty-nine
'effE Her sfS MoTHER. o9qHs MMA RhatS / cARTER l
DE ATLEY, ALI,E V. In loving mem
ory ei my dear frind Mrs. ALICE v. DE
today Jsnnary Mna sasfs' 1919 seven years
At home in the beautiful hills of God,
BY the valley rest so fair;
Some day. some tin,. when our task is done
With Joy we sha' HEfMH nsfi hsr nEREy ihsEs
,,,Ig DUNCAN, WILLIAM H; In memory Of
life January y, ] Al.
Treasured though IS of one so dear
TThoushtS, return Q scenes long past
Time rolls on, t!t memory lasts.
GRANDDAUGHTER
GIBSON. KATHERINE SHEPPARD. We
Snerlsh the memo = OF our devoted and
RE nsPf5 ssoY Rso
LuBELLE E. BUT ,ER AND ESTHER B.
SUTTON.
LANCASTER. EI'lA. In memory of our
CASTER, who pass away two years ago
today. January 12 1910.
Just when life vas sweetest
And she coulo have lived her best
The gate OF He;ven opened
AND Shs MoTHrs SFffEa ANb ihsEs BRGTHrRs 81 EsfI
- LYLEs. HENRY 1. In loving memory
who departed thiI life seven years ago
today, January 12 1885
Dear is the spot Where he is laid.
sseet ss9t Of is the me that never will fade
~ HIS HIS DEvoTrD Be WIFE VII eefl FASN1E mi Sleeps
of Su1 aesr sahsS oHN JOHN N saS5sd aHLER WS
passed 10 the rrea Beyond four Na, Years ago ago
today. January /: 1898.
DIVOTED CHILDREN
PENN. BEuLAH B.. A tribute, of love to
B. PENN who pas ed away one year ago
today. January ~. 1941.
God knows how much we miss her.
Never shall m;mories fade:
Loving thoughts shall ever wander
To the spot where she is laid
GIRL FRIEND. NARY E. GRANDY.
aeaT ,ntR T1sheT ar and M sgandfaiheT' HENRY
teen years ago todiy, January 10, 1929.
Like ivy on fthered oak.
When all 9TH. things decay
Our love for hin. will still keep green
And never fate away.
THE FAMILY.
SMITH. CLAUD' s. tribute of love
to the memory of our dear husband and
father, CLAUDE s SMITH. who passed
away so suddenly one year ago today.
January i, 1941.
You are gone Int not forgotten.
In our though you will always be:
For as long as tiere is memory
We will ever think of thee.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN,
MABLE <, CLfUDE A., JR.: MABLE
DORIS SMITH
STEWART. vANIIE A tribute Of love
and devotion to tie memory of our be-
grandfather VANJIE STEWART, who
departed this life one year ago today
January IL, 1941,
Just when life vas sweetest
And he could lave lived his best.
The gate of HeEven opened
And he entere. there to rest.
HIS WIFE KATIE STEWART, AND CHH-
DREN.
In our lonely h. us of thinking
Thoughts Of y,u are very near;
We who love yoL sadly miss you
As It daMns Lother year.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND BROTHER
AND SISTER SADIE STEWART. BER-
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Deaths Reported

Katherine B. Hunt, s. 1907 Otis St ne.
Elizabeth B. Hardy, 81. 14l9 Clifton st. n "
Eliza ]. Cowen. So. Garfield Hospital.
Frank B Richardson. 80, 149 r st. ne
Samuel j. McCawley. 81. Casualty Hospital
Arthur T. Lewis. ~. Sibley HOSPITAL.
Josephine B. Esmay, e. 1919 9th st; nv.
Ella B. Bresnahan. 73. 1872 Madison ct.
Juanita McKenny. 80, sibley HOSPITAL.
Charles c. Provence. "a. United states Sol
diers' Home Hospital.
Don F. Murphy. 62. Sbley Hospital
Harry J. wilkes. 81, 1926 @ st. NV
Samuel p. Redish. So. United states 6ol-
diers' Home Hospital
Henry P. Van Keuren, 5s. EmerRency Hos
Mary A. Leonard 81. Doctors Hospital.
Thomas J. Lehman, So. Walter Reed Hos
Andrew Murray. 81. Gslnnger Hospital.
Annette B. N. wallace A., 35I l1th st. Sc
ysmes nsf A. Nelson. 8 81. s6s In st. ne.
Carl Trometre. j., II l423 Girard st, ne
Betty Patrick so. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary A. Thomas, SO. 1877 N. c. ave. ne.
Richard Jett. So. III K St NV.
Susie c. Williams, SO. 13S r: l. ave nv.
George Hardy. 81. Freedmen's Hospital
Lelita Patterson, IS, Freedmen'e Hospital.
Ella Ingraham. 80. Gallinser Hospital.
Linnell Hairston. 25. St. Elizabeth's Hos
Prince Wright, jr.. s. Casualty Hospital
Evening star., 1942-01-12
A. P. WirephOtO

was still unburied, his last wish
thWarted by a county law forbid
ding burial on the estate because 1t
is not a legally zoned cemetery.
Hearing Obtained.
Followers Of the Jehovah's Wit
nesses' movement obtained a hear
ing date January "a to present their
burial permit petition befort the
County Health Commission. Prepa-
rations went ahead, meantime. on
an apparently elaborate memorial to
be erected at the estate.
Judge Rutherford, who once
termed organized Christianity an
"unholy alliance against the COM
mon people," had been i'll here for
two months. DR.. George Roy Ste
venson, who signed the death GER
tifcate, said Judge Rutherford had
known for 18 months Of the malig-
nant condition that eventually
brought his death.
Chief Of movement that spread
to 36 countries. Judge Rutherford
claimed 100000 followers to whom
he prophesied a millennium.
Made Thousands Of Addresses.
Dignified and severe, the former
Missouri lawyer made thousands
of addresses to gatherings of wit
nesses and in later years over the
radio. He campaigned for Will
liam Jennings Bryan in 1896. but
sometime later abandoned political
affairs to become a follower Of
Pastor Charles Taze Russell proph-
ct of an approaching Armageddon
and a man who preached hell was
a myth.
After Mr.. Russell died in 1916,
Judge Rutherford assumed the
leadership of an expanded move
ment. Although Judge Rutherford
refused to set any definite year
for the arrival of the millennium, his
followers kept alive the statement
that millions now living will never
die"
During recent years Jehovah's
witnesses have been involved in
incidents attracting national at
tention.
Judge Rutherford, an able lawyer,
personally argued most of the cases
which Jehovah's Witnesses appealed
to the Supreme Court in defense of
activities by members throughout
the country.
Flag Salute Case.
Most notable of these probably
was a contest in 1910 on behalf of
two Pennsylvania children against
requirement that they salute the
American flag in school. They had
been expelled for refusing to do so
on religious grounds. The court, in
an 8-to-1 decision by Justice Frank
furter, upheld the flag salute re-
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Mrs. Gertrude Mccsw
Dies After Iona Illness

Mrs. Gertrude Turner McCaw, IS,
widow Of Mathew H. McCaw, super
visor of passenger equipment of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, died
yesterday at Sibley Hospital afte:
q long illness.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Second Bap-
tist Church, Seventeenth and East
Capitol streets, with burial in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCaw came to this
city from Huntington, w. Va, in
1905. Mrs. McCaw was an active
member Of the Second Baptist
Church. She is survived by two sons,
William Jewett McCaw and Mathew
McCaw, both of Washington; a sis
ter. Mrs. Evelyn Wilson Malcolm Of
Buena Vista, Ga. and a brother,
Walter D. Wilson Of Ashland, KY.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Mrs. Eliza J. Cowen
Dies at Hospital Here

Mrs. Eliza j. Cowen, SO, Of 6444
Thirty y-second street NV, died Sat-
urday at Garfield Hospital after a
short illness. Order of Eastern Star
services will be held at Z o'clock
tonight at the Hines funeral home,
290l Fourteenth street NV.
Mrs. Cowen. a native of Branch
vile, S. c.. came here in 1891. She
was member of the Calvary Bap-
tist Church and the Martha Chap
ter, o. E. S. Surviving Mrs. Cowen
are seven children, Charles S., C.
Dibble. Gary E., Marion I. and WAL
ter A. Walters, Mrs. John C. Myers
and Mrs. B. j. Peterson; eight
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
The Rev William S. Abernethy
Of the Calvary Church will conduct
the services at the funeral home at
IL am. tomorrow. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Judge Rutheford's
Funeral Is Delayed
By Legal Barrier
Law Blocks Wish for
BuriuI at Estute of
Jehovuh's Witnesses
q. the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. Jan. 12-Ly-
ing on his deathbed, Judge Joseph
Franklin Rutherford, u, world lead
er of Jehovah's Witnesses, voiced q
last wish.
He asked disciples to bury him at
dawn of the day after death in a
hillside crypt at Beth-Sarim, the
estate built here for the biblical King
David's return to earth.
Judge Rutherford died at the
estate last Thursday, but no an
nouncement was made until yester-
day.
(Judge Rutherford's right to
the title of Judge" is doubtful.
He is said to have served as a cir
cult judge shortly after being ad-
mitted to the bar in MisSouri)
Today Judge Rutherford's body
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Shanghai Wcee Trend Up

Wages Of bus lrivers Of Shanghai,
China, will be Increased according
to the cost-of Living index.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Thomas A. Harlow, ~, Dies;
Star EmpIoye for Sc Years
Assistant Foreman
Of Pressroom Was
Native of District

Thomas Aloysius Harlow, u, one
of the Oldest employees OF The Star,
where he was assistant foreman of
the pressroom, died yesterday at
Garfield Hospital. He had been
confined to his home, 1890 Rhode
Island avenue NE, by illness since
Christmas.
Mr.. Harlow, who was born In the
District December 4, 1870, went to
Immaculate Conception School.
After school he and his brother,
Walter Harlow. sold copies Of The
Star on the street. The records in
dicate he became a pressman at
The Star in May, 1886.
His brother said Mr.. Harlow first
ran copy for the court run and, that
when he was offered a job either as
reporter or pressman, decided to
become the latter. He explained
that Mr.. Harlow was interested in
mechanics and enjoyed as q child
hanging around" The Star press
room.
Walter Harlow also recalled that
his brother was captain Of an old
sandlot baseball team which played
where the city post Office is now
located, and that he was fond Of
bowling.
He also Is survived by another
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Garn nf Chunks

=. JONES; E0RERT, ,;Ts r. The aH family Of
press their appreciation to their many
friends for. the many floral tributes ex-
tended to them on the death OF our loving
brother and uncle. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
William {. Smith Dies;
Apartment Manager

william c. Smith, manager Of
the Auburn Gardens Apartment in
Alexandria, died yesterday Of q
heart attack.
A native Of Westmoreland County,
Va, aMr. Smith had been manager
of the apartment for the past two
years. Previously he had been con-
nected with the Public Works Ad-
ministration in Richmond and At
lanta. He was q Mason.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
ALLEN Hayes Smith; two children,
Margery and James Smith; two
brothers, Charles Henry Smith Of
Alexandria and Everett Smith, and
five sisters, Mrs. Knud Olsen, Mrs
John Garrett and Miss Ruby Smith,
all Of Alexandria: Mrs Mary A.
Smith Of Westmoreland County, and
Mrs. David Watson OF Maryland.
Tentative funeral plans call for
services tomorrow at Emmanuel
Church in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Society Meets Tonight

The Eastern Shore Society of
Washington will meet at 7 O'Clock
tonight at the Cairo Hotel. William
T. Kruglak Of the Civilian Defense
Afraid Warden Service will speak
Mrs. Helen S. Roberts Is chairman
of the Committee on Arrangements
Evening star., 1942-01-12

Webb Pressmen's Union, No.
n the funerol Of our late brother.
H vi died Sunday January II,
~ 1912, at Garfield Hospital.
neral home. 1929 North Cap
itol St. NV, Tuesday, January 49, at $40
m Services at St. Anthonys Church at
10 am. Burial Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Job Protection Asked

DENVER, Jan. IL (41.-The Inter-
mountain Typographical Union petit
toned the International Union to-
day to allow locals to protect for
the wars duration the priority
rights OF members who leave the
printing trade for employment in
war production plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
Prize ShirtwaiSter

Here's the tailored dress which would take the blue ribbon in any fashion con.estl Every detail is just as you like 1t TT the yokes at the shoulders, the buttons down the front, the notched collar, the simple cuffs are strictly regulation. Wear 1t with a leather belt which matches the buttons.
 Pattern No. el45 is in sizes i2, IA, le, ie. 20; 70 and a. Size i4. short sleeves. requires { yards 30- inch material 2 6-8 yards Bl-inch.
 For this attractive pattern, send i6c in coin. your name, address. pattern number and slse to Water- bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, i0e 7th Avenue, New York, N. r.
 4 wide variety Of home dress making patterns representing the latest faShion trends is shown ln the Fall Fashion Book, cur style catalogue. Send for your copy to- day, ibc. ordeF A catalogue with . ibo pattern foF 2bc. plus ic for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
WHY ARE TOE NAILS?

WHY ARE TOE NAILS?
 They tell me that away back in the days when it was every man for himself adequate toenail equipment was Indispensable for success-us- ing both toenails and flngernails wasn't just chiseling or grouging, it was merely taking advantages of the means of offense and defense supplied by nature.
 It is difficult to conceive of any use for toenailS today. Complete re- moval of 8 toenail, sometimes re- quifed for relief, say, of "ingrowing" nail, seems to cause no inconven- l fence afterward. The nails have no evident protective function or value. They are just vestigial marks or re- minders, like the appendix, of our primitive origin.
 Many persons complain of the toenails growing so thick and so dense that it is almost impossible to cut or trim them.
 Such nails may be often by app plying official GU. s. p liquor po- tassae (Liquor Potassi Hydroxidi- solution of potassium hydroxide- solution of caustic potash) daily to the nails only, taking care to keep the liquid of from surrounding skin. Apply 1t my means of wisp of cotton wrapped around the end of a toothpick. Let it dry on the nail before putting on stockings. A | few days of this will soften the nail surface enough to permit thining by means of nail file. and in a week or so trimming with scissors became easy. Liquor potassae is a 5% solution of potassium hydroxide (caustic potash) in water.
 The opposite state of the nails, atrophy, thinning, brittleness, some times "spooning" from raising of the lateral borders, transverse fur rowing or depressionS, longitudinal ridging, is generally an indication of nutritional deficiency, whether 1t Is manifest in the toenai1s alone or in the fingernails too. In such cases remember it takes five months, on the average, to grow a fingernail, nearly twice as long to grow toe nail, so you can't expect to see re- suits from modification of general nutrition within a month or two at best.
 Most satisfactory means of pre- venting or correcting this rather common atrophy or nutritional de- ficiency of the nails is by supple menting the diet with daily ration of vitamin D and vitamin B com plex, especially the vitamin B2, c, ribofiavin in the natural B complex, as by eating half 8 dozen ira diated yeast tablets with breakfast every day. They contain these vita mins in most palatable form for child or adult. Of course the same vitamins may be obtained in a daily dose of any fish liver oil and the consumption of not less. than 8 quart of milk daily and a few table spoonfuls of wheat germ or a few ounces of plain wheat in place of refined white flour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

should be invited to join.
 The companionship afforded by such club would be good thing in itself but companionship wouldn't be the whole objective.
 The club could be a cooperative affair. At its meetings one widow" might find another to move in with her and share living ex- penses. A woman without a car might find neighbor who would take her marketing twice a week. Several mothers, tied down by small children, might get together and decide to care for each others
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

for obtaining a service flag for the organization.
 A report on a banquet held re- gently at the University of Con- necticut was given by Rev. H. Ger trude Coe and Leslie Coley. Devo- tions were led by MT. Coley.
 Members named to the social con- mittee are Miss Norway. chairman Mona Chrisfield. Isabel Venter, Eve- lyn Parker. Richard Pierpont, and Lois Avery. A social hour followed the business session.