davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Crosse He Folk urn Out
For Civilian Defense Rally
(Max Habrecht photo.)

Of silver and orange, four silver
Georgian vases filled with trail
ing vines and orange flowers
stood on the long refectory
table with tall, white candles in
silver holders.
Musicale at Stanton Home
The annual business meeting
of the Friday Musicale will be
held May 8 at the home OF Mrs.
Robert L. Stanton.
A program will also be given
by Mrs. Tom Towles (Helen
church,, soloiSt, and Mrs. Fred
erick II. MAINS, accompanist,
both Of Trenton.
The demonstration OF public
school music, sponsored by the
Friday Musicale, will take place
on May 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest w. Vel
lenoweth entertained at mu-
sicale at their home Monday
night. The musicians were Mrs.
Hazel Fisher, contralto, and Mrs.
Estelle Ruth. concert pianist,
both of Akron and members of
the Tuesday Musicale of Akron
and the Fortnightly Music Club
of Cleveland.
Mrs. William II. Honor and
Mrs. II. II. MacGregor OF Tren-
ton presided at the tea table, on
which was a pointe de Venice
cloth, yellow tapers in silver
holders and a low arrangement
of mixed spring flowers.
WeItons Entertain
The guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin +. Welton for supper
last Sunday evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Melish A. Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Garrels Jr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Pearman. After supper Mr.. We'll
ton showed colored movies he
had taken on various trips.
The Rev. and Mrs. Rollin J.
Fairbanks had another in their
series of teas Sunday. Pouring
at the candlelit tea table were
Mrs. Donald B. Smith. Mrs.
Howard F. Roderick, Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Stanton and Mrs. Law
renee Sawitzky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund G..
Lowrie, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Turner (Jane Lowrie) and Janet
McIvor spent last weekend in
Chicago. Miss McIvor went over
to see her fiance, Frederick b.
Continued on Page Three)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
CountryCIub Dorothy Mitchell Speaks Vows
Luncheon in To Lieut.. Spdrins in Church
Birmingham
BIRMINGHAM, April 25.


THE first festivity at Birming-
= hams nearby country clubs
was the Get Together" lunch
con Friday at Oakland Hills
Country Club. A representative
committee arranged a buffet
luncheon with music and bridge
following and among the many
Birmingham members who at
tended were:
MEsDAMEs
Joseph L. postal Frank J. AcGinnis
Richard o. Mead stuart A. Cogsdill
A. J. Scriven l.. Clayton Hill
Milton r. Fegley Ralph w. Bricker
Thomas M. Cum Fred Keller
Joseph A. Sweeney y. =. Chritton
George It. Jeffers q. w. Wacker
Thomas y. Jeffries w. l.. Nolsn
Roy 4, Wheeler James A. orier
g. M. Hour Harry G. Jay
Herbert A. Walton Dale o. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Hoffman
of Suffield road were hosts at
dinner recently for the following
guests:
MEssERs. AND MEsDAMEs
washburne Wright James Lynn
George Heferan Bruce Chalmers
Charles p. Warren
and Mrs. Depew Whitman and John
Tebbins Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman will en-
terrain another group of friends
next Saturday at dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Committee in Charge

Arrangements are In the hands
Of the Misses Maxine VanHorn,
Elijah beth Eriksen, Verna
Stoke, Marion Orweller, Letha
Atkins, Ellen Hutchins, Jessie
Halves and Irene Broker.
College students as well as
senior girls OF Central, Northern
and Flint Technical High
schools have been invited 10 the
event to see clothes modelled by
the Misses Nancy Arnold, Anne
Jahnke, Phyllis Noyle, Dorothy
Bubin, Mary Ruth Stingel and
Margaret Soper.
Plans are complete for the
annual May party Of League OF
Catholic Women on Friday aft
ernoon, May 1, In the ballroom
and mszzanine OF Hotel Durant.
Mrs. Joseph ]. Lemus and Mrs.
Harold v. Damon. co-chairrnan.
have a large crew of workers 10
assist ON arrangements. These
include the following:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Detroit Power Squadron

The Detroit Power Squadron
held its annual dinner dance at
the Detroit Yacht Club. Tuesday
evening. Attending from the
park were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Austerberry and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Summerlee.
Lieutenant Commander VIII
liam K. Anderson came from
Norfolk. Va, to present the
Chief Commanders Trophy for
navigation excellence to the
squadron for the work of Don
Van Pelt in competition last
year.
During Lieutenant and Mrs.
Anderson's stay in Detroit, they
were the houseguests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Summerlee of Lancashire
drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

Mr.. AND MRS. LESTER
HAROLD WALDO Of West
moreland road will give a
dinner at Dearborn Inn this
evening 10 announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter,
Jane, and Aviation Cadet
Jack Parks Voikt, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Williax Ed
ward Voigt OF South Vernon
road in Bloomfield Hills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
CROSSE LIE. April 25.

ShO9OL lLE, ApiH -.
AN OPEN civilian defense
"A meeting sponsored by the
Crosse lie Civilian Def tense
Council was held in the audi
forum of the school Thursday
evening.
The motion picture, Warn
ing" a war film from England.
and Ready on the Home
Front" an American film deal
ing with home protection, were
shown.
Fred Schouman. public rela-
tons director for the Detroit
Metropolitan Civilian Defense
Council, described the latest
EXPERIMENTATION for safety.
Brief reports were given by
members of the Crosse lie CT
william Defense Council. The
program was arranged by II. c.
L. jackson, public relations
member of the council, and the
chairman for the evening was
M. Scribner Harlan.
Mrs. lie Sueur Club Host
Mrs. c. George lie Sueur was
hostess TO the members OF the
Book Club of Crosse lie at its
last regular meeting OF the sea-
son Friday.
Bringing to a close the years
study on Latin America, DR..
Jose Espinosa Of Detroit brought
with him a group OF South
American musicians who played
their native instruments and
sang their native songs.
After the program tea was
served with Mrs. Glenn Coan,
Mrs. William Waldeck and Mrs.
Edward O'Neal Jr. assisting
Mrs. lie Sueur i'm the dining
room.
Carrying out the color scheme
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Saturday Evening
CandIelieht Service
by the Rev. Allen

nOROTHY ANN MITCHELL,
~ daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mitchell of Stahelin boule-
ward. repeated her marriage
vows to Lieut.. Norman Spar
ling, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Sparkling of Mayville. N. Y, at
at candle light service in the
Metropolitan Methodist Church.
Saturday evening. April 18. Rev.
Charles B. Allen read the serv-
ice.
The bride wore a gown of
velva ray. Her finger-tip veil
fell' from a tiny Mary Stuart
cap. She carried white camel
las on a prayer book.
Frances Lotus, the brides
sole attendant, chose an aqua
marine gown. with matching
cap fashioned like the brides.
Her flowers were carnations.
Lieut.. Donald Cooley of ASH
vile, Tn. was best man.
Mrs. Mitchell chose aquama-
rine crepe and pink camellias.
Mrs. Sparkling wore a dusty rose
gown and white carnations.
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was held
at the home of the brides par
ents. After honeymoon through
the South the young couple will
make their home in Beauford,
S. c. Lieut.. Sparkling is stationed
on Paris Island.
Attending the ceremony from
out of town were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Sparkling Jr. of Mayville, N.
Y; Mrs. G. GUNNER of Toronto.
DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Stiles of Bat
tie Creek and MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Asher of Brighton, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Brother Best Man

"Bill's" brother, Gardiner, was
his best man. and Dick Harroun
and Bob Hartman seated the
guests.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Oily appeared in powder
blue, the top of lace and the
skirt of silk crepe.
Her hat was crowned with
pink flowers.
Mrs. c. Newman Dave came
from New York for her younger
sons wedding and was in beige
and brown silk jersey with a
matching lowered hat and or
chids.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held at the Oily
home from which the young
couple left for New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Jean Gomon WEEDS

Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Gomon of
Ashton road announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Jean, to
Guy Num- of San Francisco,
Cal. The ceremony took place
April 9 in Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Mum will be the guest
of her parents in early May
en- route from Washington, d. C..
to the coast where she and Mr..
Num- will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gomon enter
tanned last week Mrs. James
Barnett, an evacuee from the
Canal Zone. Mrs. Barnett is the
wife of Capt. James Barnett,
formerly of Biltmore road.
Mrs. Pace Plays for Club
The Detroit Golf Club was
gay with spring flowers when
the Rosedale Progressive Club
held their annual luncheon
Wednesday afternoon, followed
by a fashion show. Mrs. j. r.
Pace played piano selections as
attractive m cd els displayed
spring and summer wardrobes.
Chairman Mrs. J. d. ellis
was assisted by
MEsDAMES
X. G. Stone Glenn Page
Robert Arbuckle John Foss
w. Mckay 5killman IL. l.. Gorden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

Fenlsys to Move
Mr.. AND MRS. GREENE
FENLEY JR. will move Monday
from Edgemont Park to Uni
versity Place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

Birmingham Golf Club Is
cooking up what promises to be
a very peachy bridge luncheon
and fashion show for May 5.
/. You'll get there at 1890 for
the luncheon, please, and the
parade of finery viii come along
q trifle later.
Mrs. A. H. Scott Is chairman
and Mrs. Frank O'Connell is
chairman-of- the-day.
! Just q few Of the numerous
ccmmitteewomen include:
Mrs. Wilmer z. Moody, Mrs.
Albert L. Richard, Mrs William
"A. Cory, Mrs. Harold r. Conner,
Mrs. E. Robert Timberg. Mrs.
r. S. Rankin, Mrs. A. Phillips
Streeter, Mrs. o. c. Eakins,
Mrs. S. James Duncan. Mrs.
Paul A. Miller, Mrs. J. r. Smith,
Mrs. r. ]. Rousseau, Mrs. James
s. Wallace, Mrs. Simeon James,
Mrs. K. N. Rousseau and Mrs. j.
AIhny-f Cfanhano0n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Daughter Arrives


Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Thompson Jr. (she was Betty
Strickroot, you'll recall), Of
Dumbarton road announce the
arrival of a daughter, Elizabeth
Ellen. April 13.
Out Pontiac way, Mrs. James
Hamilton is making known the
betrothal of her daughter.
Martha Pegram Hamilton, and
Charles Godfrey Strelinger Of
Birmingham, son Of Mrs. Charles
William Strelinger and the late
Mr.. Strelinger.
DR.. Woodburne o. Ross will
discuss Pearl Bucks Dragon
Seed before members and
guests of the Colony Town Club
Monday afternoon at their
literary hour.
Anniversary Fete
The Epsilon Chapter Of Theta
Lambda Sigma sorority, one Of
the Oldest sororities on the
Michigan State Normal campus,
will celebrate its thirtieth ami
versary May 9.
The chapter will induct into
Its membership one OF the
largest groups Of initiates IN the
groups history. we heartfelt.
Following the initiation, a tea
win be given by the Active
Chapter and the Alumnae ASso-
citation 10 honor the new men,
mers. Invited guests will include
members OF the college faculty
and representatives OF other
sororities and fraternities on
campus.
Alumnee Meeting
A very important alumnae
meeting will be held IN the early
afternoon 70 discuss future &C
tivities and 10 poll the results
Of q recent Defense Stamp drive.
Detroit guests viii include:
Mrs. Hugh Torbett. president
OF the Alumnae Association;
Mrs T. F. Freiling, Mrs Briggs
Beur1nann, Mrs. Merritt ZOok.
Mrs. Howard Secrest, Mrs e.
den Cross, Mrs. Dan Null, Mrs.
james Mortimer. Mrs. Gordon
Could, Betty Mcleod, Mrs. r
ID. Ferman and Margaret
RriskeN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Flint AIT
Institute
Gives Play
FLINT. April IS.

VyHE presentation of Private
l. Lives" rang down the cur
tain for the season for Flint In
stitute OF Arts.
Mrs. Dallas A Brown was d.
rector of the production Friday
and Saturday evenings In Cen
trail Auditorium.
This well-known comedy with
its light, humorous complexities
had Mrs. Irving c. Knelp az one
wife and Mrs. Henry ]. MacKin-
non as the wife of the other
woman's former husband In the
tangled plot, and Carson Dean
and Allen c. Polly took the part
OF the husbands. Mrs. Michael
w. Evanoff played the role OF
the maid. Stage details were
the chore Of Mrs. David Pritch-
ard.
A preview of the latest war
fashions will be presented by
the Commercial Club OF Flint
Junior College at 2 p. m. Mon
day In the college clubrooms.
With war chores engulfing ac-
tivities, Stacks and other COM
Portable toggery will be OF spe-
cial interest along with attire
for dressy occasions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

PART 3. PAGE 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

rGood MORNING.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
POLLS TO HAVE
 EXTRA WORKERS
Each to Work IS Hours Unless New Relief Mea-
 sures Undertaken

Naugatuck, Oct. 2l-warden Leo J. Brophy has announced it may be necessary to add few extra work CTS at the polls November 3, election day, owing to the lengthening of the voting hours Monday by the state legislature in Hartford.
 Former hours were from a. m until p. m. but the workers will now be obliged to remain on duty from 6 8. m. until p. m. which means a stretch of fifteen hours for each worker unless some means man be found to relieve them dur ing the long day. Warden Brophy stated he would discuss the matter with the registrars before they name election workers for approval of the board of warden and bur- geSseS.
 Workers today comprise at each ward a moderator, four checkers, four booth tenders, two challengers and two deputy registrars in addi- ton to a voting machine mechanic Frank E. Jenner. who has been mechanic since the voting machines were installed, will again od1ciate in that capacity November 3.
 Rotary Attendance
 The Naugatuck Rotary average attendance for September was 93.53 Gas and tire restrictions and the many extra hours of defense duties required in addition to normal busi- ness-day routine apparently are moi interfering with attendance which k one of the chief requisites of Ro. taryh The attendance did not fal below 90 per cent the past month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21

New York, Oct. 21-A new prod uct which makes concrete several times more resistant to weather and abrasion in dams, Qualifications and construction projects of all types was announced today by Dr. w. A. Gibbons, Director of Develop ment, United States Rubber Com pany.
 The product is an absorptive lin ing for forms in which concrete is poured and is known as Hydron.
 By removing water and air bub- bles from the surface of concrete, Hydron produces @ concrete that will last longer and will have a smoother and more pleasing finish without brushing or scraping. In one test samples of concrete were held within two inches of an air blast delivering sharp steel grit at twenty pounds air pressure, Dr. Gibbons stated. With concrete cast against ordinary wood forms the blast dug 6 hole one quarter inch deep in one minute. With concrete cast against Hydron, the particles bounced of the case-hardened sur face leaving a barely perceptible mark.
 In weathering tests where samples were repeatedly frozen and thawed, samples of concrete cast against Hydron withstood four times as many cycles as samples cast against wood.
 Hydron form Things consist of an absorptive material faced with fabric. The Innings are easily ap- piled to the concrete forms by stap- ling. Hydron is light, easily handled and flexible for curved surfaces.
 After the concrete has been cast the forms are removed and the fab- ric is easily peeled from the con- crete leaving 8 smooth surface that needs no brushing, scraping or other refinishing operation.
 we discovered the principle ot Hydron while Investigating applica- tions of porous rubber materials which we had recently developed, pr. Gibbons said.
 We found that when concrete was cast against these porous ma. terials, they removed the water anc air bubbles from the surface of the concrete and that this concrete would last longer than concrete cast against ordinary concrete forms.
 But these porous materials wer' expensive. Because of the natur of concrete construction, we wanteI a form lining which could be uset once and thrown away.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
Hydron Increases
 Concrete's Strength
New Discovery Makes Product More Resistant to
 Weather and Abrasion in Dams

We finally solved the problem. We made a lining of heavy card board with a rayon fabric applied to it with rubber latex cement.
 "It had just been tested and ap- proved for several large government projects when the Japs attacked at Pearl Harbor.
 Of course we could no longer use rayon. We set to work again and found a substitute.
 Then we could not use rubber latex as our adhesive. We used a dispersion of reclaimed rubber.
 Finally we could not use re- claimed rubber. We developed new adhesive.
 Each of these interruptions and prohibitions resulted in further re- search and study by our General Laboratories. Perhaps it was be- cause of this additional research that each change we made im- proved our product.
 "The Hydron we are producing today is the best we have made, and yet contains no restricted material
 we have produced more than a half million square feet, which represents a lot of concrete.
 "Hydron is no-T being used on such construction jobs as dams in the Tennessee River and the Snake River, Idaho; locks in the Sault Ste Marie Canal, which handles more tonnage than the Panama, Kiel and Suez combined; the Norfolk Dam Arkansas, and the Keswick Dam on the Sacramento River, Cal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
WATER FLUSHING
 PROJECT NEARING
Residents Advised 10 Draw
 Enough for Drinking Pur- poses in Advance

Naugatuck, Oct. 21-The water mains of the Low Service System will be flushed tomorrow night, be- tween Il P. n. and 8. m. Friday. The water will be entirely of for short periods during this time. The flushing of hydrantS will be con- tinued Friday October g, Tuesday October 27 and Wednesday October 28.
 The flushing operation will dis color the water and it would be advisable to draw sufficient water for drinking purposes before the flushing operation begins.
 The part of the town serviced by this system comprises all streets be- low Johnson street on the east side of town. On the west side it will affect Hillside avenue and all streets south of Highland avenue except Hoadley and Galpin streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21

115 Cherry street, Naugatuck; Dante J. Abbate, R. F. D. No. l, water bury.
 Henry L. Bagley, 60 May street, Naugatuck; dward L. Sheehan, Ives road, West Cheshire; William H. Lovely, West Cheshire; Martin M. Rubin, 100 Oak street, Naugatuck; George R. Bosworth, 45 May street, Naugatuck; Joseph B. Moran, 108 North Hoadley street, Naugatuck; Joseph O'Connor, 29 Grove street, Naugatuok; Alexander c. Krultkow- ski, 50 City Hill street, Union City; John J. Dunn, 3 Bradley street, Naugatuck; Arthur E. Andrews, East road, Wolcott; William A. Dunn schott, R. F. D. 1, Waterbury (vol- unteer): James H. Bott, Jr., Beacon Valley road, Naugatuck, and Mi- chael Mucha, POS Maple street, Naugatuck.
 Also, George J. Dullard, 24 Fuller street. Naugatuck; Bion E. Carl, ? New Haven road, Naugatuck; Joseph J. White, Main street, Cheshire; Frank s. Sterniak, Al Lounsbury SCTeet, NduSaGuCh' HSoy lAOAu V Jensen, l25 walnut street. Nauga- tuck: John P. ZdanowicZ, 204 Cherry street, Naugatuck; William F. Skehan, Jr., 53 Scott street. Nauga- tuck: William H. Schmelcke, PAY North Main street, Naugatuck; Thomas F. Sullivan, 664 Rubber avenue, Naugatuck; Edward Ptvir- otto, West Cheshire; David w. 'Rathburn, 7S Curtiss street; Man uel s. Loca, 26 South Main street, Naugatuck.
 Edward V. Buechele, Maple ave- nue, Cheshire. Edward J. Gr1fhth. 204 South Main street, Naugatuck; Michael F. Feeley, 65 Highland ave- nue, Naugatuck; Frederick E. Reiser, PAS Hamilton avenue, Waterbu"' John P. Drew, Peck Lane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
FUEL OIL USERS
 GIVEN WARNINGS
Application and Statement From Suppliers Neces-
 sary Before Oct. 27

Naugatuck, Oct. 21-Fuel oil users are again warned to communicate with their local OPA War Price and Rationing Board or their oil sup plier if, by October 27, they have not received rationing application and a statement of their last years oil consumption form their oil SUD- pliers.
 This date marks the beginning of the registration period when fuel oil users must submit their applic. tions for ration books to the local board. Failure to receive an appli- cation by this date probbaly means your fuel oil supplier kept no rec ord of his customers and the amount of oil delivered to them during the year ending May 31 1942. The consumer should get in touch with his fuel supplier and inquire why the application form had not been sent to him.
 Users of kerosene, bought in small quantities from the corner grocery or gas station, shouldn't expect these dealers to mail them applica- tions because obviously no detailed record is kept of such small sales.
 These small-quantity buyer should obtain their applications by going to the local board themselves
 The application blanks for mail ing to consumers were being dis tributed to 60 dealers today anc will continue tomorrow. The deal CTS themselves must register witt their local boards October 27 ano 1R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
JUDY, SHERIDAN
 CLASS LECTURERS

Naugatuck, Oct. 21-Earl M. Bar- mum, deputy chief air raid warden, has announced that pr. J. M Judy of the Naugatuck Chemical Go. and Fire Chief John J. Sheridan will be the speakers at the third Ses- sion of the air raid wardens' school. They will speak on Flight that Fire"
 The second sessions were held Tuesday in the parish house of the Congregational church and the Hop Brook school auditorium. The speakers were Henry Cieslewski, section air raid warden, and Harold W. Brown, deputy chief air raid warden. Earl M. Barnum, also deputy chief air raid warden, Is in charge of the school.
 German motor car factories are no wmaking aviation motors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21

Naugatuck, Oct. 21-Captain Peter Boylan has returned to Fort Jack son s. C., after visiting his mother, Mrs. Peter Boylan of Elmhurst St.
 Charles E. Connolly of Field street and William Schildgen of New Haven Road recently enlisted in the Navy at New Haven.
 There will be a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Salem Lutheran Church Tuesday, Oct. 27, at 800 p. m. at the home of Arthur Pearson, 41 Grove street.
 Adolph J. Kazemakas of 318 Hill side avenue has applied for enlist ment at the Marine recruiting sta ton in Waterbury.
 Robert Lawlor, 20, of 50 Hoadley street, has been accepted for en- listment in the Navy at the Water bury recruiting station.
 Edward J. SodIOsky of North Main street, has resumed his duties at his pharmacy in Union City, after being g patient at the Waterbury Hospital.
 Walter Zimmerman, nationally prominent in the Y. M. c. A. movement, spoke on "Thailand" at meting of the Naugatuck Rotary club this noon at Sullivan's inn Cotton Hollow. MT. Zimmerman spent a number of years in that country and knows conditions there Victor N. Peterson, president pre- sided at the business meeting.
 Rev. Thomas M. Griffin, pastOl of St. Mary's church, Union City has announced that final plans fol the annual turkey supper Nov.5 will be made at a meeting this evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
59 More Men Inducted By Army
LEGION AUXILIARY
 CONFINES TONIGHTI

Naugatuck, October 2l. = Mrs Maude Lewis, president of the Amer. ican Legion Auxiliary, announces a meeting will be held this evening at 8:30 o'clock in Pythian hall.
 Commander Edward Wilcox oh the Legion Post reports plans for the annual observance of Armistice Day will be made as well as for tho Halloween party November 4.
 A social will follow the meeting during which refreshments will be served. Hostesses will be Mrs. Mary Ratkiewich, Mrs. Bessie Fitzpatricks Mrs. Theresa Oemcke and Mrs. Margaret Perry.