davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
Give a Fathers Day Salute
TO Paul Reuere---He Rates 1t

tic a parent as he was a patriot,
even if he did run a little short
of names toward the end.
HE WAS A BUSY MAN
1t seems amazing today - as
i. probably did in Revolutionary
BoSton-that Revere could have
found time for anything except
feeding and clothing his chill
dren, and taking an occasional
inventory. But his contribution
TO the cause Of liberty didn't
end with the country's first and
most famous civilian defense
job. He played an active part
throughout the war, meanwhile
keeping up with business enter
prises almost as numerous as his
progeny.
In fact, there was probably a
connection. He seemed to have
more children as he grew more
successful, and as he had more
children he had 10 increase his
business to remain successful.
Apparently it was a pleasant
round rather than a vicious cir
Gle. He lived to be 80, and his
estate of 10000 early 10Th CEN
tury dollars was not, as the say
ing is, hay.
First Revere was a great sill
erSmith, to which he added a
Sideline Of copper engraving.
Then he went in for dentistry.
Branching out, he bought a
hardware establishment a n d
stocked it with as many varied
items as a chain drugstore.
ONE COMPANY is
STILL GOING
He helped organize Americas
first mutual fire insurance COM
pany. He bought a foundry that
turned out bells and cannon. It's
still doing business today as Re
we're Copper and Brass Inc, pro-
ducing material for the present
war.
Revere kids.
In a life filled with Is assert
ed children, two wives, a half
dozen businesses and a hand in
a revolution, Paul Revere seems
to have had only one serious
problem. That was what to do
with his leisure time. So he took
up cartooning as a hobby.
Altogether quite a remarkable
and admirable gentleman, Mr.
Revere, and a fit hero for 1912
Fathers Day - especially since
this years 81 o a n: Honor a
Great American - Your Dad"
might have been coined for the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27

either to be boarded against the in
evItable rainy day or used in reduc-
ing taxes to relieve citizens of levies
they are now compelled to pay. In
any event, it should not be consumed
IN setting up new boards or COM
missions. ct Cetera, to furnish ad-
dltlonal fat jobs for political bench
men.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27
State Money Worries


'''s 1850 ''@'s'
""'e "o' WV.
~
o''eS N.''o' ''g'"'"
"~Oo2'"'''7 '' " 'o..-
'''''.7" 1.o
->'.s' Na'.'...' 'ONs1'.'
''>SSS 81 ~11" " a..
SOME .e9' '''.''''7 7'''
''7''17 1-' '''1 F''
14ola19'
says i'''-' "'o "''iS
PIoSp'ostNe ~ .@.'''s+'
surplus 9''> 9"'! - '''
q yea la''' s.''' ..'"H ='
mons. -i9A'C w az '1
y' enc
lSIeiI'i"i, '"' '''( W.
o"\tl"" "'"' '''Ss ''' ''N7
mat l"t.' "dS '' I"-s De'I'
UIt"NI''>S 'NN "0N''"''7
rev eI'.'e '''" Sfe'- N.Y.
To- waning 9">'''"' 60
Il Is A'' AWAY q i'''~~,
learned '4 0i'Ie't''U ~" '
t1e1 are ~''"oc 10
a surplus "l19 d oS'Ie''' '9''N
,eeh on et3HleeI yeas '7' NV -
e'h9E Went 9"V 'i ''''Oo
ne was IeaNlhE " U"3 ''''"'>N
State lih9iltt9' OILY ~ '"'~ 80 "'
n.eDlal' successor N''''oli' "-N "'
a otLIC'l HI" ~ Sp'I'" q
''f aUViS9 ~ PROVE '"N
Ana "'e "U"'"I'7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27
Sports in Wartime

Already tau> early in the season
sports of all kinds are feeling the
pinCerS OF, val, which VIII >quecz.
the tighter It's maopoWer is co'"-
m~andeefed .er the mort Important
ard vital TASK tEIth which we aae
concerned, and a. t.a1a. restrictions
arc mtan. e. and finances that in
ordinary times 9 to support games
which all America loves are fun
Ncled instead INTO the chest from
which must be supported the all-out
effort to achieve the goals of free
dom.
pa.aa21i a.. 1aar ,~1,rnio .of,-
about a month but That has heon
cnoroh =. f.r,a MANY ,-rganfz4ror-
IN fold nm Gasoline and -,re short
aees arc r...,.og naorla au-av fro,,
oIav,Dr @a,4. and nm. - +rlrr is,
.+~anorfno +Fe g.,.a F,,an +ae o7aioys
ara feari,,a -la r,,-.h bl+ 4boi. scale
nf- -nnars"er. 81. broad tba. tbev,
>riil o,abahrv he able n ,raa+rar ,rc
storm, tn. ....n rs4g,le. and o,ino,
c,rc,,i+. Y.ir r4sI tra haa,v hand and
sr,frar ,,...+
c.,.c,r. .... .,..... ava, ,.-u,r
coI'.oc. .. .a,- +~o,- .,o,+- -.a
c.,, .,-a... 1,-,+n .ba. b1a[,
nr9r.dad .aa,. .+lr r.ad -. e,...,o-
a,,.,.t ..,.. ~ ,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27

y noted European linguist claim,
he understands % languages. But
he'd be dumbtounded if he ever at
tended a home game of the Brooklyn
ball club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27

Korean women wear hats that can
pC converted Into baskets. American
women often e hats that Just look
like EN-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27

WANTED WHOLESALE CAync
men to ell Our Hair DrnrAo1
Good sellers. Samples and dcta;1,
write Dawson AIlg. Co.. EnfiaIS'
N. G. "inIelo'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27

WE SPECIALIZE in ~
kinds Of body and fender w.
pair work. Motor Sol.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27

MODERN BEAUTY SHOP NOW
located 80 Breckenridge St. phone
llbl-J for appointments. 27-.s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27

FOR SALE A GOOD USED paw
in splendid condition. Can no ANY,
at 9O6 Nicholas street. 90 ee VII
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27

YOUR INSURANCE IS ON Tur
offensive when you are invest;ra
your dividend from Mutual Insr
ance Premiums in War Savinc.
Bonds and Stamps. Phone pG M
Gates Insurance AGENCY ~ w..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27

WANT ADS
Get Result,
FARMERS. HAVE YOU pRoru
ca your crops against LEFT
Wlid damage? Insure vy,,h n'll and
satisfactory settlement Us fOr
department, Citizens pa,SHurance
Trust Company. N'lk and
:, l6-tf
I Fl R f :.DOM FIrpN,cu,
apartment for rem Watsr 'ohtD
ana neat furnished. SIP Nnr,, nslN,
liam street, phone ll3s VI VII
EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE
ern Shop Experienced
Centrally located. Phone p Sas
appointment. BrIdgers p " lf
ohop' over PaEker's Drug Store
20-t
WE SPECIALIZE in AZ
kinds Of body and fender rr ~
pair work. Motor Salos ~
WANTED WHOLESALE CAv1c
men to ell Our HaIr Drn.D1
Good sellers. Samples and doS.Ius&
Write Dawson Mig. Co.. E E9fa,is'
N. G.. "'deld,
27-2i
FOR SALE A GOOD USED PAW
IN splendid condition. Can be sooo
at 9O6 Nicholas street. % s' en
YOUR INSURANCE IS ON rur
offensive when you are jnves,;aa
your dividend from Mutual Ins'r
ancc Premiums in War savina,
Bonds and Stamps. Phone pGN
Gates Insurance Agency. 21.t
MODERN BEAUTY SHOP NOW
located 80 Breckenridge ST. nbons
ll61-J for appointments. 27-.t
VITA VAR HIGHEST QUALIFY
paints at the lowest prices in town
See us before buying your paint
Tanner Roofing Co, Phone 60s
Wyche ST. ~
HENDERSON HATCHERY ON OK
ford road is giving fifteen eytr,
chicks with each 100 all this ,yoe,
Don't miss this sale. viii deliver
100 or more Henderson HATCHERY
'cleph0hc t"0@. 26-ttl
WANTED SECOND HAND BOY
! Scout uniforms, Phone 655 Thurs
day or Friday morning between
! 8 and | p. m, MIS-. II. f. Chavasse,
welfare supervisor Henderson
Hamlet Cotton Mills. 27-lt
TRY US-CALL Us. We CAL. FOR
and deliver shoe repairing. Our
work is extra good. We have plenty
of rubber heels. Phone 246-J. Car
DINA Shoe Shop. Att
FOR GOOD REBUILT SECOND
iitiii VI ~" 'olIlC " ~
+. SattCrWhite and Sons, near Fire
Station. l9-u
OLD SHOES-LIkE OLD FRIENDS,
always wear best. Let us rebuild
your old shoes without losing Their
comfort. Phone All. We call for
and deliver. Norwich Shoe Repair.
1T
FOR RENT. TWO UNFINISHED
rooms tor light housekeeping. 3O4
College ST. 27-lti
BUILD A MODERN HOME THRO'
ugh building and loan and pay Tor
it monthly like rent. Henderson
Building & Loan Association, AL
B. Wester, SeCy. w.
FOR RENT - APARTMENT On
North William street, four looms
and bath with water, IIgt.tS and
heat, $50 per month. Edison I.
Hicks "6-6ti
HOME 'FRONT.' MILEAGE MUST
be maintained, even increased
through retreadlng. Let us retreat
your shoes. Phone 638. We call Tor
and deliver. Grissom's Snoe Shop
l3-tt
SPECIAL SALE ON PLANTS =
Genuine Porto Rico sweet potato
Sl.OO per 1000, tomato soc per loV
cabbage l5c per 100, coliard lV(
per 100. Extra special price Oh
large quantities, also a-nIce lot Oh
sweet and hot pepper plants. j A
MunIord's Plant Farm, LoulsouIg
27-2u
SEVERAL GOOD USED ELhClhlC
Ranges, Re1rlgerators n VI
Stoves. New and used Battery ant
Electric Radios. See Us for you
Electrical Needs. Henderson booi
Co. Phone ITO. lo-I
STATE RABIES VACCINE
next ten days 35c. Bring then
to the hospital. DR.. A. {. 70"
20-eod-t
WANTED AT ONCE TWO NEAL
nice looking girls for new Ie''aU''
ant in Oxford, N. c. EXPERIENCE no
necessary. Call at Baker o!o
Store I%-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27

VITA VAR HIGHEST QUALITY
paints at the lowest prices in town
See us before buying your paint
Tanner Roofing Co. Phone 60s
Wyche st. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27
WANT ADS
Get Results

CHECK YOUR PRINTING NEEDS
now and place your orders Whine
paper is still available. We do ali
kinds of printing at reasonable
prices. Affords Printing and Office
supply Co. 25-ti
FOR RENT: THREE ROOM UNFUR-
nlshed apartment with water and
water heater Furnished, Hughes
apartment. Available May %,
Phone 34l-W. II. l.. Mustian. 27-I
FOR SALE: TWO PURE BRED
Hampshire boar pigs, mother reg
i5tered. Well marked. Also pigs
ten weeks old. Also two fresh ,nilk
cows. G. W. EaNcs, Henderson,
phone 1904. rs -2t
WHEN IT'S QUALITY GROCERIES
fresh western meats and fresh
fruits or vegetables at live and
let live prices, try Herbert's Yei-
low Front, phone 439. Free de-
livery. lift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27

EVERY BEAUTY SLRv1C.
ern Shop-ExperIenced "OD-
Centrally located. Phone pr Saa a'o on
appointment. BrIdpors Ioo lor
ohop' over Pa:ker's Drug Store au''
- 20-n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27

WANTED SECOND HAND BOY
Scout uniforms, Phone 855 Thurs
day on Friday morning between
9 and | p. m. MIS-. II. f. Chavasse
welfare supervisor Henderson
Harriet Cotton Mills. 27-]t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27

FOR GOOD REBUILT SECOND
hand or new furniture come TO z.
+. SattCrWhite and Sons, near Fire
Station. l9-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27

TRY US-CALL Us. We CALI FOR
and deliver shoe repairing. Our
work is extra good. We have plenty
OF rubber heels. Phone 246-J. Car
DINA Shoe Shop. Att
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27

SEVERAL GOOD USED ELECTRlC
Ranges, R~e1rigerators n Oa
Stoves. New and used Battery ana
Electric Radios. See Us for "ouf
Electrical Needs. Henderson BOOK
Co. Phone 10. 1o-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27

FOR RENT: TWO UNFURNlSHED
rooms for light Housekeeping. 304
College ST. 27-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27
WANT AK
Get Result,

FARMERS, HAVE YOr
ca your crops dgaInst 'ElECT-
VINO damage? Insure with t,'ll and
satisfactory settlement w. Us for
Department, Citizens INSURANCE
Trust Company. ''hk and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27

WANTED AT ONCE TWO NEAL
nice looking girls for new r~eStaur'
ant in Oxford, N. c. EXPERIENCE NOT
necessary. Call at Bakers onoc
Store. A@A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27

OLD SHOES-LIkE OLD FRIENDS,
always wear best. Let Us rebuild
your old shoes without losing Their
comfort. Phone All. We call for
and deliver. Norwich Shoe Repair.
lit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27

STATE RABIES VACCINE
next ten days 35c. Bring them
to the hospital. DR.. A. {. VOW:
2O-eod,tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27

PLENTY OF GOOD USED TIRES
all the time. Vulcanlzlng oone
right with modern equlphle""
Bring us your tire troubles, esq
Service Station, Bearpond' n ~. -
Hicks, Prop. wv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27

HOME FRONT MILEAGE MUST
be maintained, sven increased
through retreadlng. Let us retreat
your shoes. Phone 638. We call Tor
and deliver. Grissom's Snoe Shop.
l3-tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03
ONLY SURVIVOR
 OF GERMAN SUB
Nazi U=BCat Was Sunk Off Azores Yesterday; He
 Describes Sinking

Horta. The AzoreS, Feb. 3-(UP) The only known survivor of the German submarine destroyed by two destroyers off the Azores yes terday told his story today.
 A sub-lieutenant, he said the sub marine was on the surface about four miles off Pico island when dawn broke. Two destroyers sighted it. As it dived one destroyer opened fire. Hit, the submarine had to re- turn to the surface.
 Approximately 15 men of the suo- marines crew had climbed through the coming tower onto the deck when the destroyer scored a direct hit which practically cut the sub marine in two, the sub-lieutenant said.
 All of the Germans dived into the sea and the Sub-lieutenant. a strong swimmer, struck out for shore where he was taken into GUS. tody for internment by Portuguese authorities. As he sWam ashore, ne heard explosions like those of depth charges. He assumed that some of his shipmates had been picked up by the destroyers
 (The Horta dispatch which passed through the Portuguese censorship, did not identify the nationality Of the destroyers. They could have been British or American)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03
TRIED TO STEAL
 TRADE SECRETS
Four Greater Boston Men in Custody; Soap Con=
 cern to Be Victim

Boston, Feb. 3 - CUP0 - Four greater Boston men were held in $12,000 total bail today in connec- tion with an alleged conspiracy to steal trade secrets from Lever Bro- thers Company, soap manufactur- ing concern with headquarters in Cambridge.
 Edward J. Johnson, 34, and Har- old R. Gum, 39, both of Cam bridge, were held in $5 1000 bail each for hearing February 12 after plead ing innocent to mail fraud charges before a U. s. commissioner.
 Frank Films, 29. and Anthony Merscano, 27, of Boston, pleaded innocent to similar charges before a federal judge and were held in $1 900 each. '=
 According to Assistant U. s. At torney Joseph Hargedon, Johnson and Gum were employees of Lever Brothers and received $500 apiece from the Boston men for stealing production data and Chemical form ulaS.
 Hargedon charged that Elms and Merscano mailed the information to two Cincinnati men-Cleo w. Knappenberger and Thomas w. Mulvaney who also are under in- dictment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03
NOLLE GIVEN TO
 M0TORIST TODAY
Arrested After Car Ran Into Bus; Continuance
 in Another

Moe Rocenfeld, 45, of 27 Kings bury street, received a nolle on pay ment of S5 when bis case for failure to grant the right of way was called in municipal court today by Prose- cutor Attorney Frederick w. Pa lomba. Judge John L. Gaffney pre- sided in short session.
 The accused was arrested yester- day by Sergeant Charles McWeeney of the motor patrol squad who said the man ran into the rear of a c. R. & L. bus as it was attempting to make left hand turn around the Soldiers Monument. The driver of the bos. the officer said, was Edward Vaccaro of ITS Caroline street, Derby.
 William c. Davidson, 37. of 254 East Main street, was given con- tinuance to February IT on charge of operating under the influence Of liquor. Sergeant Joseph Petit, Pa trolman John Culliton and Joseph Tierney, all attached to the motor vehicle department, arrested David- son last night.
 A nolle on $5 payment was grant, ed Robert A. Davidson, Jr., 26, of 97 Woodbridge avenue, Ansonia, on a charge of road rules violation.
 William J. Sanda, 29, of 32 West Porter street, was the recipient Of an outright nolle on breach Of peace charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03
GIRLS CLUB IS
 FORMING CLASSES
Registration Hours An= nounced; First Aid On
 Wednesday p. M.

Registrations for classes for var ious activities in the Waterbury Girls Club will be held all this week with junior members registering daily from 3:30 to p. m. and scen- iors from 6:45 to 9 p. m., Mrs. Fred erick w. Holcomb, president of the club announced today.
 Activities in which registrations are being accepted include sewing, cooking, social work, dancing, athletics, physical fitness, hiking, and skating
 Mrs. Martha Holcomb will super wise the first aid class to be held on Wednesday evenings. Miss Ann Danaher will act as instructor for the new cooking class which will be ill session at the Corner House.
 Current events will be discussed by William W. Vosburgh, Jr, editor of The Republican. This course is especially designed for wives, sisters, and daughters of men in the armed service of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03
BLACKOUTS ARE
 TO BE COMPULSORY
Certain Towns Must Obey Instructions on Dates of
 Feb. 17=24

Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 3 - (UPO- Compulsory blackouts in two dis tricts, comprising all communities along the Long Island Sound shore line, will be nforced February IT and "A, it was announced today by State Defense Administrator Sam uel H. Fisher.
 Communities from New Haven eastward to the Rhode Island state line will blackout February IT.
 Communities from West Haven westward to the New York State line vii lblackout February "A.
 The February blackout also will include the towns of Hamden, North Haven, and North Branford, which are not on the shore line, while the February 24 blackout will include the towns of New Canaan, Wilton, Weston, Easton, Trumbull and Shel- ton, which also are off the coast.
 Blackouts for the remaining three districts of the state will be decided upon at a meeting of the council late today, and after conference with State Police Commissioner Edward J. Hickey
 The blackouts are being held to conform with an army order to con- duct several of the tests on or be- fore February IT.
 Plans for the local blackouts will be prepared undtr the direction of Professor Stanley R. McCandless of Yale, chairman of the state black out committee, Commissioner Hickey and local committees.
 Reports will be made by the To-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03
FIR. D0NNELLY
 TO ADDRESS CLUB
K. of C. Sponsors Event Tonight; Other Meet=
 lngs Scheduled

Rev Joseph Donnelly, assistant pastor of St. Thomas church, will address members Of the Catholic Mems Supper club at the Hotel Elton tonight. All Catholic men of the city are invited to attend the meeting. Tickets are obtainable at the hotel.
 Vocal solos will be heard during the evening with Miss Betty Cassidy the soloist, accompanied by Miss Edith Sacco.
 Thomas w. Scadden is chairman of arrangements for the evening and will introducet he speaker.
 There will be a meeting of the Past Grand Knights association following the supper club. Charles E. Mcdonald is chairman of this or ganization, recently organized among past grand knights of the K. of c. of this city
 Sheridan Council, 24, Knights of Columbus, sponsor of the supper club, is also scheduled to be held to- night at 8:30 in the Columbus Club, 79 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03
VISITING NURSE
 HEADS RENAMED
Edward K. JCnes Unable to Continue as Sec'y;
 Much Work During Year

All officers of the Waterbury Visiting Nurse association were re- elected at tine annual meeting of the organization directors last night, with ione exception. Chosen were: President, J. Warren Upson :; vice president, Mrs. Samuel P. Will Hams, Jr., and treasurer, Robert H Leach. Edward R. Jones declined another term as secretary, stating that be was unable to accept the post, owing to the pressure of pri- vate business. No successor will be named until March.
 Appointed new board members were: Rev. Francis o. Ayres, seco.cr of St. Johns Episcopal church; Mrs Arthur Goepel, Mrs. Walter F. Tor rance and Mrs. Laurence G. Bean They succeed Mrs. Roger s. Sperry Edward R. Jones, Laurence c. Bean and Mrs. Forrest G. Purinton, whose terms expired.
 Miss Alice G. Peak, director of nursing service, reported that the association had cared for 9,055 patients during the past year, l. 179 more than the preceding year. Nurses made SG,843 visits, 118 more than in 1940. The statement dis closed that visiting nurse service is distributed 37 ger cent for health supervision; go per cent for ma- ternity, and 27 per cent, morbidity. The report represented the most active year in the history of the organization.
 Other facts reported by Miss Peak, revealed that purses of the associa- ton visited s per cent of Water bury's new mothers, 1,2l6 prenatal patients were cared for, and l. 667 mothers received skilled at tention.
 President Upson, speaking on ac- tivities during the past year, noted that the scope of the associations work had been tremendously in- creased, in spite of higher costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03
GIRL ICE SKATER
 IN WILL CONTEST
Gretchen VOn Zandt Mer= Till Seeks Share in S1,=
 000,000 of Granddad

Dedahm. Mass, Feb 3 - CUP. J-- Gretchen Van Zandt Merrill, 16-year old socialite ice-skater, today resrm- ed her fight to obtain $1,0o0000 which her grandfather, Frank A. Merrill of Brookline, willed to Phil lips Exeter Academy at Exeter. N H.
 In probate court yesterday, Miss Merrill, l941 runner-up for the na- tional singles figure skating cham pionship, asked that her grand fathers 1926 will be abandoned in favor of one drawn in 1918.
 The earlier will directed the es- tate go to the children of his son Abner Merrill, and Gretchen is his only child.
 Miss Merrill who said she saw her grandfather only once, testified he was failing mentally and physically in his later years and that her ia ther and grandmother used undue influence on him.
 Her grandfather, a banker and broked, died last July and left Miss Merrill $2,000 annuity until she reached 21 when she would receive $25 ,O00. The remainder of the estate would go to tht preparatory school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03
TED MARIANO
 LOSES APPEAL
Local Man Denied Restau= rant Liquor Permit By
 Common Pleas Court

The appeal of Theodore A. Mari ano Of Waterbury, taken to common pleas court after the state Liquor Control commission had refused to issue resturant liquor permit to him on grounds that the packer of the business was unsuitable and the location of the establishment unacceptable, is denied in memor- andum of decision filed by Judge Samuel Mellitz today.
 The memorandum finds that the packer, Mary Ponzillo. is unsuitable, as alleged by the commission, and adds that the Waterbury police de- partment and the commission have received complaints concerning the presence Of drunken persons, loiter- ing women and braWls in and about the 138 North Main street restau- rant
 An applicant for permit is re- quired to have q. satisfactory char acter. record and reputation, and a packer is required to possess th5 same qualifications" Judge Mellitz's ruling points out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03
RED GROSS FUND
 IS GOING HIGHER
Total Now $91,51O.86 as Pledges Continue to
 Pour In

Contributions to the Red Cross War Relief drive in the Waterbury area have now reached total of $91 ,510.86, 1t was announced today. Additional listings are expected to swell the amount still higher.
 The Waterbury district has gone far ahead of the $85, ,0OO quota as signed to it by national headquar- ters.
 Latest contributors are:
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Armstrong, $2; William Clay, $1; Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority, $5; Atty. Edward Mas colo, $5; In Memory of Harriet E.. Gregory. $5; Brooklyn Athletic Club, $5; The Superior Mattress Co.,, s5.
 Employees of Superior Mattress Co. as follows: Stephen Hoffman, s1; Elizabeth Phalen, $1; Louis Can eli, $1; William Genewitch, $1; Francis Dragunis, $1; John Deegan, $l.
 Collections in Fairlawn Manor by Mrs. Robert Kleinert,' as fol- lows: Patsy Narciso, $1; Mrs. L, James, $1; Mrs. R. Kleinert, $1.
 Collections on Rose St. by Mrs. Richard LeRoy, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ward and Family, $5; Elizabeth Smith, $2; Mrs. Rich ard LeRoy, $l; Mrs. William Watt, $l; Mrs. Arthur Hummell, $1; Mrs Stella Biamonte, $1; Albert O. Fall CT, $l; Mrs. Harry Cohen, $1; Mrs. George Eastwood, $1; Mrs. Albert O. Fuller, l; Richard LeRoy, $1.
 Collections by Mrs. William Crean, as follows: Mrs. Maurice Spellman, $1; Contributions of less than $l, $56.25.
 Collections from Thomaston, S3,- 6O2.51.
 Total for day, $3,65776.