davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
SUPPER, BAZAAR NETS CHURCH $500

The annual parish supper and Sunday school bazaar Of St. Johns Episcopal church were last night at the parish hall, with over 460 ate : tending. Proceeds Of over $500 raised at the bazaar will be used to buy Christmas gifts for church members who are in the armed forces.
 Glasses of the Sunday school de- epartment, the Daughters Of the King, and the Girls Friendly so- siety displayed tables. The supper was arranged by the parish aid So- ;iety,. and the Mothers and Junior 2 Guilds, with Mrs. A. A. Crane as chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

the raiding force crossed to the continent.
 The Royal Air Force, supporting the Allied armies in North Africa by striking at the heart of ftalys war industry, had switched It's at. tack to Turin after c series of concentrated Pattern hombings of Genoa,
 Targets at Turin included the Italian Royal arsenal and the Flat and Caproni airplane factories, both heavily hit In the last RAF raid on Turin Oct. 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
PAUL JASMINE, g,
 FOUND IN WOODS

Just as state police from the Lltchfield barracks were starting out at e;S0 D. na, on . hunt for Paul Jasmine, Q, missing since his school was dismissed in the afternoon, the boys father, Alfred Jasmine of East road, Lltehfield, reported he had found his son in the woods near his home. The boy was unhurt, and had apparently been unable to find his way home in the dark
 State police had feared the young ster might have fallen Into the Mill pond close to his home, and had ordered Q boat with the intention of dragging the pond,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

stated that many og Che nen nov on tho auxiliary fierce have eKs pfesAed willingness to serve an ehn regular assignments, with the uEi- derstandlnR that firemon now ln the armed forces will he ralnstAted upon thelr return,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
DELAYED DATE

Roddy McDowel has his first late to go night clubbing. , . It is with Elsa Lanchester, who plays his mother in M-G-Ms Las he Come Home" Since they began working together, the boy has come 10 worship her, and yesterday man. ..Aged to stammer out his request.
 When she agreed, he grew bolder and added And would it be all right if you left MT. Laughton at home?"
 The date. incidentally, was made for two years hence!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

Kate Smiths parents advise other parents not to worry if their child doesn't begin to talk early. They point to Kate's noon.day coramen- tary show and then add the infor- nation that Kate didn't start talk ing until she was four years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

The British Board of Education has issued q list of 70 books on Russia which will be helpful to teachers dealing with the U,s,sR.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
Sabotage Charge
Hurled al AFL

OLYMPIA clio offlclais Mon
day charged the AL gith "ssbo-
tzging the var program 20 achieve
rsiflsh md after ths ALL mad
pieketed the Prefsorlcste1 Ships.
Inc. gard for five sssks
The company. Nhleh holds more
than 81 500 900 in government amp
contracts. signed a contract Slfh
the Go. Pockets q fhs All.
Building Trades co1neli have pa
troiie6 the yards since iafs August
In an effort 10 fOfcs the yard 10
Close
Because q the pseksts the com
pany hzs had 70 nze various meth
nes ~ getting materials 10 Dgiid Is
IN p since AL Bnsonlsfs refuse 70
haul for Il
Eurk Christie. secretary ~ TIRE
Olympia cfO Industrssl union. aid
m abr dispute existed between
the workers and company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
Bagpipers
T axe Case
Into Court

SEATTLE A Engagement over
the sweetness Of bsspips notes
reached superior court Monday.
Ivan Aerrirk. attorney for one
faction Of the killed Seattle
Highlanders. announced hss eli.
ents would trust the ears of the
superior court 10 decide which
group Of the divided Highlander"
eoazes the more honeyed notes
from the pipes.
nerriek said the opposing
group has s.fhe necessary sfnd
but not the talent
He filed documents asserting
insurgsnt members mad ineorpor-
ated themselves a. a rival organ
izztion. taking possession Of the
bands bsEpspes. killed uniforms
and financial szs<ts
Our boys are iost N1thossf their
pipes and kits. nerrick declared
Why. they're shat you might call
essential 70 the band
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
1 Allied Airmen
Are Decorated

GEN MACAaTHua's MEAD
QIAaTEns -FOUR allied aIrm<a.
tao ~ them killed ia sasicn. have
besn decorated ~ gss. Douglas \.
Macarthur.
Maj lack W Berry ~ Oregon
WAS rewarded posfhumgssIy with
the distinguished flying eFes< fsss
ais flights bsf.ssn December ard
March when. - ferry command
no.plios. Ne fis~ ths srssh Atlantic.
creased Africa 90 Cairo. and th~n
through frsq ard Iran 10 ksssebi
and hsnsoon IN ssfiy D~esms~s
II i8is December snG January -
flea through Hamssfs s1d Jaws
- Darwin. Australia. sna N early
Msfeh hs MAZE many fiishts anass
fire between java and Australia
syseustins sitsd officers and
nsflonais
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
B. c. Sockeye Salmon Industry
Hit by Strike Of Fishermen

ordered by the department Of FISH
sries after two weeks 81 record
breaking catches that flntted tho
csnnerlsn.
". Y. Burgess. secretary ~
the United fisherm~s's fs1-
efai usiss. Local ~. btnsse<
the strike 90 the sfiempt ~
essssrs~s Ia ''inssedses . fss-
grade. f~s-prses seh~aste for
Tho ssehsys rus"
ms strike cam. in the midst ~
the greatest ran Of koekeys since
1918. Some u the larger boats
we're seooping a. many "a 1000
fan . day out ~ the Fraser rfser
and ibs Gulf ~ Georgia
All ~ the Eoeksys caught this
year srs beng esrmsfked far ship
ment 10 help feed Great Britain .
smbat tiled millions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21

VANCOUVER. n. G. - British
columbla's vital sockeye salmon
industry was disoFxanlzed BY =
strike of fishermen Monday In the
middle Of the greatest run IN
nearly 20 years.
The fishing fleet. on the
Fraser river and In the Gulf
Of Georgia halted fishing be-
cause of . disputs with ran
nefies over prizes and grsdisx
Of soeksse. The strike at
feeted nearly 100 fishing
boats. $500 commercial fish
svm~u and hundred Of can
merry workers.
The strike became known a. fhe
fishing fleets were scheduled 70
resume operations Monday mofn-
Ing after a four-dsy close down
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
Yanks Stage q
Raids on Nippos

EafGAN AIR tOn6G
HEADQUARTERS. Ghsas Lispt-
Gen. Joseph " stii1sIIs head
quarters announced Monday that
during July and August. Ansriczn
air forces made = total u 70
bombing RAIDS On Jspaneas m
stailAtlons 10 oerapis1 ctsns. fndo.
China and Bsfma
The announcement sas1 - Jap
aness pisnss Nsrs knoxn % have
been sf,of down and ssz more pfob-
ahiy we're destroyed IN air battles,
Al iesss snofhsr 30 Jspansss
planes Eere destroyed aground
making = total Of - snemy sir
craft pat oslt u action
NJ American bornDsfs 1srs loxt
IN combat 1ifb he snsmy. Il sas
announced. Fivs American flxhssf
planes Nere shot down. attn ffis
pho; n At iesst one known To
have been saved
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
British MOVING
On Tananarive

JONDON-Lieut. Gen. Sir Will
liam Plat, British commander in
chief of East Africa, said Monday
In a communique that his forces
were closing in on Tansnarive,
capital of Madagascar.
He said the British had oc-
cupied the important railroad
junction" Of Brackaville, east
of the island capital.
British troops were moving in
on Tananarive from the north
west. and were reported advancing
southwest of Ankazobe. less than
80 miles from the capital.
Ankazobe, described in Platt's
communique as an important posi-
tion. was taken Saturday after a
short engagement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
Police Gazette
Banned From Mail

WASHINGTON - The National
Police Gazette. a regular fixture
Of barber shops long before they
were invaded by oobbed-haired
women. has been found BY the
postoffiee department to be "Iewd
and lzscivious
The department announced that
the magazine henceforth will be
banned from the mails.
II charged that the publication
vas for the purpose Of probably
psnoerng 10 the lewd ana lssciv-
ioBs. a purpose congress never
intended TO subsldize by nominal
second-clsks postage rafes"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
Tirpiiz Fails
In Ship Attack

LONDON -Unconfirmed reports
said Monday that Germsny's giant
battleship Tirpitz had failed in an
attempt to break out to sea from
Norway to attack an allied con-
voy and may have been torpedoed.
The reports were circulated in
naval quarters after Germany HAD
claimed that 2s ships had been
sunk and nine damaged in attacks
on an allied convoy bound through
the Arctic for Russia.
1t was said that the Tirpitz,
officially rated at $4,000 tons
but believed to be Of more
than 10000 had tried 20 alp
with an escort from its shelter
at Trondheim. Norway.
Hardly had the Tirpitz got into
the high seas. II was za!d. before
British forces were there, pre-
pared 10 block Il.
Escort vessels warned the
Tirpitz Of its danger. accord
ing to the reports. and II
made At full steam hack into
Trondheim ford, where II Is
protected by heavy coastal
guns and mountain walls
which make bombing difficult.
According to the reports, = Brit
ism submarine vas believed To
have closed to effective attack
range" before the German battle
ship escaped
In was believed here that
jubllant German claims TO the
sinking Of ships in the Arctic
convoy were intended 90 cover
Naz Illustration BY Russiz's
magnificent defense Of stain
grad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21

Den MssxrllI lbs|I|ssI h |Iss
Monday reported that the sltua-
ton there WAS static bat that
ihefs ~as extensive patrol 60
tiyity.
u sss inttsnssel list ~
Alises sssees. Asssssstinss No.
dev 1lswt. dee. ssesey rswett.
~sse Increasingly Aggressive
- ~ sssnss s~<t~s ~ ~ Asss-
isnilsss ssa @spese~s pss-
pssed fss sheis flsus sssssee
- = isse s~ieTie1 ~ rs~etl.
Allied planes. continuing ~ IN.
presently sfrnnK Dffsnxiys against
AL Japanese bas~s IN ths northern
Guinea srss. heavily attacked ts>
entire enemy supply line b~t~ses
fsuna and ioribsiss village sun
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
DAILY COMMANDMENT

II was believed here that the
army bombers caught the japanese
naval force when IL was waiting
for other ships. presumably a fleet
Of transports. before undertaking
the cnemy's third major drive to
retake the strategically important
islands.
Meanwhile. the army's air
men were giving important
support 10 the marine sccupa-
ton force by almost daily hon.
bardmcnt of enemy air bases
In the islands To the north
west. The plan apparently is
10 keep the Japanese so occu-
pied defending their own bases
that they could not undertake
any sustained attack on Amer
lean positions ir the Solomons.
Several bombing raids we're made
on the island of CLIO and on Re-
kats bay. respectively 215 and $50
miles northwest OF Cuadalcanal,
major American base IN the Solo
mons.
Latest air foray was against
Buks. northwesternmost Of the Sol
onions. where the japanese have an
airfield. That island IL the nearest
OF the Solomons 10 Rabaul most
important Japanese base in the
Southwest Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
Autumn 10 Arrive
Wednesday Morning

Nednesdzy A. III . m WI
marx the end % summer. the
beginning u fail. Tacomz's wealth
ermsn reminded Monday.
Old Jack Frost. however. didnf
Wsii for the official enming ~
autumn 70 get in MS work Farm
ers IN the valley reported a fairly
heavy frost on Sept e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21

My musical comedy HIT,
The dance hand 10 under the a.
rectlon ~ warrant officer !. X.
Gress and offers Sgt Mercy Day
and Corp BJorney BIorsen ~
vocaiisis.
Numbered among the cast 81
service men who VIII entertain
Tuesday night are PVT Donald
Red" blanchard and he 20 l.
Jivers". Corp. Arthur brady codd
who Was = tenor with the ssn
Francisco opera company. sgt.
william crimbiy. Negro ballad
singer. Pvt. George Miller. tap
Continued On Page 4. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
Long and Horrible
War Ahead - Nielsen

KANSAS CRY. Ns. - f,onzid
Nelson. chairman - tho War Pro-
daefaon board told Am<rsesa
Legson coDssntlsn aslrxst~s here
Monday fhst Amefle4 faces iasx
and beryiois aaf. ana that tNe
fis4BEs are ehssfIr demanded u -
unity sn4 endurance
aslsOn demanded combination
1itn unity ard sn1ufsnes ~ ~tse
otfer qualities deep. tsFrtbt<
ard unfesentinz hatred u every
thing our fpsHiss are ard staHa
fer. ard q clear 4nd sfs<d<s<s
vision ~ the stssnsl values 1e are
fl9hfsng fer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
Pay Tribute 10 Scion

wAsBTNGToS The house zd-
gourned Monday % minutes after
i met. out ~ respect - Rep.
Frank r. Buek. D.. Calf. VINO
died last Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21

.Beliss
ReadYin9
Another Ra,
By SANDOR q. KLEIN
United Press Writer

WASHINGTON - The battle OF
the solomon islands Monday was
believed approaching the crucial
stage.
Reinforced American occu-
patton forces are prepared for
an expected attack by the
most formidable Japanese eie-
ments yet thrown into the
struggle.
A powerful enemy naval task
force, which fled from the vicinity
of the Solomons after being at
attacked just a week ago by army
flying fortresses. probably is now
readying for another attempt TO
invade the American dominated
waters-if IL is not already steam
ing toward them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
Oregon Mill Fire
Is Being Probed

MEDFORD. Ore Officials Men
day acre investigating fire which
lereled the Southern Oregon sugar
Pre- CO. mill here late Saturday.
causing damage estimated At
SIS 600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21

DIR. Hinton ID. JoneI Dhfirmed
as new county chairman al the
meeting OF precinct committeeman
Saturday afternoon. announced
with Mondays dawn the immedi-
ate opening Of county headquar-
tiers at 4o2 Rust building.
He also announced appointment
of his campaign organization. the
ones who will direct the ofganiza-
ton work.
Court Hou.e Meeting
Some 100 precinct committee
men and party officials gathered
IN the corridor OF the court house
Saturday for the meeting which
would determine the paftys lead
ership. There had been rumors Of
opposition 10 election OF DIR.
Jonez; he agreed TO hold up the
call 10 order. set for o'clock. for
Is minutes That would give all
factions time 10 recruit their fol-
Continued on Page ?. Column 8,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
ENEMY FLEET FLEEs

The big American bombers re-
ported possible hits on two battle
ship. but did not stay long enough
to confirm this because of the ire
mendous anti-aircraft barrsge be-
ing thrown up by the enemy.
Intercepted northeast OF Tulsgi.
one Of the southeastern SOLOMON
islands in American hands. the
enemy fleet-which included bat
tleships as well as cruisersZfl fled
to the north.
II was presumed the Japanese
ships returned to the big enemy
naval base at Truk island. Never
theless. a return visit was antici-
psted because the Japanese have
given clear indication they intend
TO retake the seized islands at any
cost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
COP Cal
In Full /

Pierce county RI
on their work han
with wheels all gres
pull toward the Nov.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
CASUALTY LIST LONG

The navy announcement said one
rating died of wounds. Five Off
GERS. 65 ratings and six Royal
navy ratings were listed as sur
vivors.
The navy said that the loss of
the Ottawa with the longest
casualty list which yet has been
issued, is the heaviest single blow
which the navy has suffered in
more than three years of war"
The destroyer was or escort
duty with convoy In the At
1antic. the navy revealed.
The Ottawa was torpedoed. the
navy said. Naval authorities de-
scribed her as "one of our own
prewar destroyers."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
RI;
}}| !
Canadian
Destroyer
Ottawa Sunk

OTTAWA - Navy Minister An.
gus L. Macdonald announced Mon
day that the Canadian destroyer
Ottawa has been sunk.
The commander Of the OF
tawa. Lieut.. Comdr. Clarke
Anderson Rufhe ford. was
killed and four other Officers
and lo7 ratings were missing
and believed lost, Macdonald
said.
The ottawa was the third
Canadian destroyer lost in the
war. Its sinking was the third the
navy has announced in less than
q week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21


ing from a bull
stomach. told ID
get me To a host
A revolver vi
floor beside her,
gested that it,
discharged acci
Pa gella while
ing II. \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
Polish League Held
 Card Party At Home

The Polish Junior League spon- sored a dessert bridge last week, at the home on Bank street.
 Miss Henriette May, chairman, was assisted in her arrangements by Mary Ann Standard, Adele Chaplicki and Helen Yapatka.
 Among those playing were Vera Czarsty, Helen Pawlick, MT. and Mrs. J. Narusiewicz, Anne Wies- house, Pauline May, Rose Balanda, Frances Brym, Mary Kosawicz, Mrs. H CieslewSki, Stella Pocoski, Helen zaptaka, MT. and Mrs. K. Jaron, MT. and Mrs. B. Rodney, Sophie Laguna, Margaret Monahan, Elsa Palmquist Mrs. Vincent Hogan, Alphonse Rutkowski, Theresa Soli- wocki, Mary Sodlowski, MT. and Mrs. J. Posila; MT. and Mrs. Mar eel Utatawski, MT. and Mrs. Pach- ulski, Helen Droznik, Joseph May Sr., MT. and Mrs. Walter Brent, MT. ard Mrs. E. Standard, MT. and Mrs. A. Hinkleman, J. Niemiz- ski, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. May Mir. and Mrs. Henry Fossils, Helen Pa2den, Rudy Majewski Albert Rehr, Wanda Majewski, MT. and Mrs. John Mrozinski, Regina Dom- broski, Mary Ann Standard, Helene Palmoswi, Henriette c. May, Ches- ter May and Helene May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
} STAMP NEWS
lHa HS \ aA Aa Q % . aA0 aa . Aa . eaea

R ECENT arrivals from Europe ~ include the Free French Africa semi-postal issued in London, headquarters of the Gen. Charles De Gaulle forces.
 The stamp above, Q chocolate l-franc plus 2fr, bears an addi- tional surtax of 6 pence in Eng land. The latter fund is for the De Gaullist movement while the first surtax goes toward an un- announced fund.
 Although Free France overprints of regular French colonial postage have been current since the fall of France, this is one of the first in- dividual issues of the government to reach America.
 The design pictures . coastal scene and portrait of Francois Savorgnan de Brazza, French ex- plorer and colonial administrator.
 Paraguay amounted the sched- ulcd release in April of . series of stamps comnemorating the Pounding of Irala's City of ASuncion."
 Asuncion, capital of Paraguay, was founded in 1887 by Juan de Salazar de Espinosa, who erected a fort on the original site. This event was postally commemorated in 1897. The new issue will honor Domingo Martinez de Irala, who became governor of the city in 1541-42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
STATE WELFARE
 MAKES REPORT

Hartford, Conn, March H. (UP)-The state welfare case-load in Connecticuts five largest cities dropped 0.9 per cent during Febru- ary, despite a 6.S per cent increase at Bridgeport and 9.7 per cent Hart ford increase, the State Welfare department announced today.
 The Bridgeport increase over January, 1t was said, was due to loss of employment by some heads of families because of change-over in factories from civilian to war pro- ductlon.
 New, Eritain's dropped S.I per cent; waterbury, 6.9; and New Ha- ven per cent.
 Oligations in the five cities dur ing February dropped 6.1 per cent.
 Total cost of relief in these cities during the month was $66,6o0 for outdoor relief, and $47, ,110 for nnedi- cal and hospital care.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11

(Continued from Page D in that the men were in the vicinity of the Meadows and armed officers were rushed to the spot.
 One report said the men tempor- arily sought refuge in a small shack from which they fired at police, and that they were able to make their way out of the trap under this par rage.
 Several sets of registration num- bers were turned over to motor vehicles department officials for checking in the hope of tracing the bandit car.
 General Manager Samuel Einsteln of the Fox Co., said the $19,000 was only a portion of the entire com pany payroll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
RADIO LEAGUE OF
 LITTLE FLOWER"

Detroit, Mich. March 11-(UP)- The Rev. Charles k. Coughlin's radio league of the Little Flower received contributions exceeding $l,163 900 from 1897 through 1940 testimony before the Michigan un- employment compensation commis- sion disclosed today.
 Miss Alberta Ward, bookkeeper for the league, revealed the or- ganization's earnings at a cornInis- sion hearing during which she also said that $l,458,658 of the leagues receipts since Its existence has been paid to the shrine of the Little Flower, Father Couhglin's parish at suburban Royal Oak.
 The hearing was prompted by appeal of the league from 8 com mission ruling that 1t was not "a charitable and religious institution and therefore liable to pay roll tax es for the years since 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
BURNING COUCH
 BRINGS OUT COS.

A burning studio couch in an apartment at 636 Bank street brought fiv ecompanies of firemen to the scene at 3:04 this n0rning Fire officials reported that the fire was started by a cigarette butt.
 The apartment is occupied by Morris Person. The building is owned by Isador Kramer. The alarm was rung in from box 316 and En- zines 3, 10, Il, truck l and the booster responded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
Market Again Makes
 An Irregular Decline
Weakness In Chemical Shares, Several Preferred Is- sues Were Features New Lows in Tobacco Shares

New York, March 1i--(UP)- Weakness in chemical issues and several preferred shares featured an irregular decline on the stock mar ket today. Volume continued light.
 In tn echemical group, new lows were made by Allied at 124 of Il; Dow 105 off 1; DuPont 105 of 2 3-8; Eastman 116 of 2 1-S; and Union Carbide 60 1-4, ex-dividend, of 7-8.
 New lows were made by American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
HOTEL IS BURNED.
 ONE MAN IS DEAD

Portland, Me, March 11-(UP)- One man died of smoke inhalation and 100 persons fled early today when fire, believed started by care- less smoking, swept the four-story Miles Standish apartment hotel.
 Parker T. Nickerson, 60, proprie- tor of Sprucewold, 8 summer hotel at Boothbay harbor, died at hos- pital after being found unconscious in a hall near his room.
 Authorities believed the blaze started in Nickerson's room from a cigarette he was smoking in bed and that he was felled by smoke in attempting to escape. Damage was confined to upper floors and principally resulted from smoke and water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
WCDI Club Joins
 Women's Council

Anita Moran was chosen presi- dent of the newly-forined w. c. D. I. Cluub at the Central Y. M. c. A last night. The club was admit ted as a member of the Young Wo- mems Council last Wednesday. Other officers elected were: President, An- ita Moran; vice president, Margaret Reardon; secretary, Ruth Doodale; treasurer Virginia Tedesco.
 Betty Crowley, Mary Lawlor and Barbara Goodale comprise the bal- ance of the clubs charter members. Meetings will be held at the YMCA every Tuesday night. ...