davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25

Reuban ser 8ifarie a,,smerfen miiB-
ten. seadoem bies geideben, tpeiit
iie ben Soffron an, auf sic Ba,ern-
ridter ein5utuirfen, oaB iie bic anf
lire 8auernldaft entfaaenoe Seilab.
sabe erboben, ,,no ldBt bel Saunie-
feit NIT Bidnouns ,mo anberen Stra-
fen broben. SIM 8erla,fe Ser Ball=
tatisfeit erldbt oann itatt ibrer, ie.
bod in ibrem Muftraee, oie fiirjtli9e
4an5lei sic ipeiteren 8efeble.
@an5 anoers1 berbielt es iid NIT
bem Marfengeri6t, bent ioeenannten
S0lting. @s batte einen gang an6ern
3tped unb in feiner art cine biel
sr0Bere Beoent.,ns, bie es biz gum
gnbe Ser Mart> beibebielt. gs tpuroe
S0ltins (6oltoing - Sol5seridt)
eenannt, tpeil es ii6er oen 9ol5- ooer
8alobeitano, bas nripriingli6e
Sauptoermogen Der Marf nerfiiete.
auf bem S0lting tuuroen sic gemeins
iamen gr0Beren @nselese,beiten ser
Marfgenoheu geregelt, bas Nubnie=
Bungsredt an oer Marf, aud Marfen=
redt genannt, feltgeIteat unb sic Ser
seben gegen sic Marfenoronung an=
ge5eigt llno beitraft. 9as 9idterfoae=
einn1, bas Sic @erbanolnnsen Ieitete,
beitano aus Dem gertreter oer Sir.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25
(Jortiesuns)
Die 8amernidlafteR

&ande bon ibnen iparen llnter-
bsfe BON ebrensea, bonn Siebbof, bon.
Oberbof Shining mitp. slud ibre an
geiesenbeiten unb 8esiebungen pers
ntittelte uno regelte Der 8auernrid-
ter.
Die @auernridter iammelten Sic
8eitrdge elm, pelde bie gauernidaf-
ten su Dem bonn airdlpiel auf 9efebl
Der aebtiiiin 1852 altsgeiuorienen
8aufonbs fir sic nei,e gifarie sablen
miiiien itno liefern Tie OH BEN Gird=
meiIter ab. Sic iiberbringen ferner
beu Bfarrer in 8orbed jdbrlid bic
3inien bon Sen 3apitalien, tpelde ibre
@emeiuben aus Dem Gir6enperm0gen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25
6eoanfen ltltb GriHnernasen
Bon Nep. Tran3 5nerfees

men gel6er ein9insen uno- reidien.
Sofseidmorener ipor Elm ipeiteres
slmt. auf iebem Sberbof perianmel-
ten iid oreimal im Sabre Die gum
Sofe geborigen 9auern s,im Sofge-
ri6t ooer Sofgeoing. Gen 8oriis
fiibrte ser SdultbeiB bes Sberbofes
int Ramen ser Jiiritin. Sbm itano Der
bereits erpdbnte Sofiron aur Seite,
Inn Sen geidliiiien oes @eridtes Gel.
t,ms su peridafien. gei ben sroBen
Sberb6fen unterI6ieb man 12, bel
ben fleinerem 6 Sofseldworene
(srano jurp). Sbnen oblag bic
&e6tipredung, 5. +. iie erteilten aus-
f,mft iiber sic gtedte ser aebtiiiin
uno ii6er sic 8edte rnb Bflidten Der
S0risen. beion6ers be5iigli6 BEG grb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25
seia.ssA, sea Is. ssSss 1s4a

itin. oem 5dnItbeiBen oes Dberbofes,
Der ben goriit fiibrte, unb ben Der.
tretern Der Dberbofe. Das ltrteil
tpuroe bon ben Warfgenofien gerneirt.
Jam gefdlIt. 6elbitberitan0li6 beiaBen
oie Siirften un6 bic Grbenbofe AUDI
bier cine gormabtiteaitng. Als Die
uripriingliben gigentiimer Der Warf
beiaBen iie groBere Nubungsredte an
Ser Narf ltno beriefen aud Die Sol.
ting elm. .Seit Ser @infiibrl1ng oes
r6miiben Nebtes, iuelbes Ser Sir.
ltin aIs 2anbesberrin oas Sberberr.
Iibfeitsredt in iamtliden Marfen slt.
fprad, IieB sic Giiritin eisenmadtig
bas S6lting anberaumen 1tno bebielt
es our6 einen Nidter ,tno Sefretdr
unter &ontrolle. Die Webr5abl Der
Warfgenoiien bate ein Warfenredt; i;
mande batten atpei Marfenredte, oie
,@rbenb0fe beren bier, sic Giiritin 5,t.
erIt bier, bann adt Marfenredte.
Die ausfiibrenben Srgane bes Sol.
tinss tparen oer fog. Sol5graf ,lno Die
bier S6riter, tpel6e auf bem Solting
getpdblt 1tnb bereioigt tpuroen. -
Das Solting puroe erIt 5tpeimal.
bann einnal I'M Sabre un6 5lpar, tuie
bereits ertpdbnt, auf Bent &irden-
plat at 8orbed absebalten. @orber
fano setp0bnlid cine 8eii6tigune oer
Warfengrenaen ftatt, at tpel6er Die
grben 11no ipdter altd je Elm Ser.
treter ser ein5elnen 8auernlbaften
teilnabmen.
gu ertpdbnen blieben nod oas
Sol5fabrten, tuelde. cine beitimrnte
s(nsabl bon 8auern ieoes Sabr fiir
sic Siiritin in SEN 9ernemalo BET 8o-
trop MAIDEN 1nuBte. Weitten im aol'
ner @ebiet liegeno, geborte Ser Serne-
malb Ser gilener stebtiiiin. sic be-
5og baraus bas nottpenoige 8altbol5
iotpie ibren idbrliden 8rano 5ur Sof.
baltung. 1852 paren es eli 8agen
nit So Bferben. Die auiabrliebe be-
notigte So15menge aus bent Serne-
paIo bpIen, nannte nlan ,,oie groDte
reil faren". Sn einem Santlnelbll6e
bes 9iiieloorfer Stautsar6ips iino
sic 8auern, ipelde 1888 ,,oie groBe
Reiie" ma6ten, oltfee5ablt.
gtad bieiem flii6tigen lteberblid
iiber 8erfail,tng 1,no 0eripaltlme Der
8orbeder Mart laiien iid5 ste biirf.
tige,t uno 5ulammenbdngenoen auel-
1ennadribten, tpelde iiber oie Sofe
in ben ein5elnen 9auernIdaften er'
balten iinb, leidter .su einem @eiamt.
bilo bereinisen. lteber @rtperb nnb
2eben folsen bann gum SdluB nod
einige ergGnaen6e 8emerfuneen.
9ie 8amernIdaft gerIdebe
SSn bieler 8a,erni9aft mobnten
mir; sort purben aebn 1lnIerer aitt-
Ser geboren, ia, aud ,,niere W,.tter,
Sic ein &inb Der ebeleute @einri9
S6arfenfamp unb ser glilabetb
Stappert g. bon Bottrop tpar. Bie
lanse lire gltern ,,no goreItern oie.
ien Blas (@arten un6 Saus) inne-
batten, lit mir ,ni6t befannt. gs bieB
einmal: fie tpobnten bier INNER un6
lparen Saselsbner Bel BEN 8auern.
Sbr Sa,ts nannte n1an sic u&iitte".
ipeil nidt 10 eroB iuie 6ie 8auerm.
bauier, Sic Sa i'm areiie berum la
gen, nSmlib: @imfen, 8edermann,
Strabtmann, @eridermbann, @roB.
GnnahrnG 6Ia;,, GanaL.aL ....S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
Todsys Answer 70
URANIUM CRACKERS
Questions on Women's Page

l. Moscow is capital of Russia,
attacked by the Germans; Muir
zuck, in southern Libya, was seized
by Free French troops early in 1941;
MinSk, in western Russia, was taken
by Germans in early weeks of cur
rent campaign.
2. Tobruk, east Libyan port, was
captured by British last winter and
beseiged through the summer when
isolated by axis troops; Tabriz is
city in northern Iran where British
troops masSed for defense Of Rus
sia's Caucasus; laramie is port in
heel of Italy's boot where British
made big raid on Italian fleet.
3. Rezegh is desert town south
of Tobruk, Libyo, where British and
axis fought great tank battle; Ros-
toy is city in Russia at gateway to
the Caucasus oil region; Riga is
capital of Latvia, now in German
hands.
4. Hamburg is north German port
heavily bombed by R. A. F.; Hanoi
is capital of French o-China,
now in japanese hands; Hull is
British industrial center and port
heavily bombed by Germans.
5. Vichy is capital of unoccupied
France, Vinh is port and minor base
in Indo-China; Viipuri is Finnish
city; first seized by Russians, now
back in Finn hands; Vladvostok is
Russian air port on the Pacific,
strategically close to Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
TALBOT CALLS FOR
CHANGES IN ACT
Increased Benefits for
WOrkmen Without Hurt
ing Employers Sought

Joseph E. Talbot, congressman
elect, yesterday told members of
the Waterbury Lions club, at a
meeting in the Elton hotel, that
he favored revisions in the work
mems compensation act viii C h
would bring increased benefits to
employees without imposing hard
ship on their employers.
The present maximum compensa-
ton of $500 weekly should be adj
vanced by so per cent, Mr.. Talbot
said, and children OF persons fatally
injured while at work sho..ld re-
ceive at least $500 weekly until
they are 10 years old, rather than
the $3.50 week now allowed.
The speaker commented on the
prevalence of hernia cases, and said
that these were the most difficult
to prove. The waiver system has
been a boon to partially disabled
men, Mr.. Talbot said, enabling them
to obtain employment by signing
a paper declaring the nature and
extent of their disability.
Members of the Lions club con-
graduated Mr.. Talbot on his new
congressional post, and wished him
good luck. A meeting of the Or
ganiza. ions directors will be held
Tuesday night in the home of Will
liam O. Taylor, it was announced
by DR.. Raymond S. George, who
presided last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
HOARDED SUGAR
TO Be RETURNED
Price Administrator Hem
dersOn May Force Sup
plies Back on Market

Waterburians who built up large
supplies of sugar, and thereby help
ed create the shortage that now ex-
lists, may be forced to turn back
their extra supplies, according Ia
word from Washington. Price Ad-
ministrator Leon Henderson has an
nounced that hoarders will not be
allowed to derive any advantage
from their advance purchases.
Steps to force boarded sugar ba1G
on the open market will begin aftef
the sugar rationing plan starts
probably soon after Feb. !.
Some grocers report that the
hoarders are still doing their best
to build up reserve, supplies. One
tells OF & woman who bought 200
pounds of sugar last month, yet
sends her daughter daily to every
store in the neighborhood for as
many pounds as dealers will sell
her. That story he said, is typical
of small minority that has worked
harm to the interests of majority
of people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

| MANILA, Dec. 8, when his aide
routed him out of bed with the news
of war.
The physical moves that have
followed already are history -
American history in the highest
traditions. MacArthur's brilliant
stand has been made in the face of
Overwhelming odds. They were
not only Jap odds though these
were probably greater than even
he had expected.
BEGINNING A
VALIANT STAND
The ten years to build Philip
pine defense were only half gone.
The Jap blow at Pearl Harbor de
prived Macarthur of protection he
had every reason to count on. In the
face of these facts and 10-1 super
iority by an enemy with control Of
sea and air, Macarthur has brill
liantly conserved his forces, retired
to positions long prepared. Still he
has taken his beloved offensive.
At war for the second time in
his life, Douglas Macarthur is re-
proving the character of his mill
tary genius. Aiding him are the
stout-hearted officers and men of
the U. S. and Philippine armies.
MacArthur's faith in his Filipino
troops has been justified.
At wars start Macarthur was
everywhere at once. Busy though
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

only spurred him on. He had faith
in the F'ilipinos. He set out to in
still them by word and action
as only Macarthur can - with the
highest military traditions. Write
your history in red on the breasts
of your enemy" he told them.
only those are fit to live who are
not afraid to die for their coun-
try"
MacArthur's ardor with his ma
tive troops amused some of the
more supercilious officers of the
United States Army. They laughed
at his title of Field Marsha
Macarthur doesn't rate in the
American Army now any more
than buck private" they said.
Suddenly Macarthur ceased to
be a buck private" to them, ceas-
ed to be amusing. When the Japs
moved into Thailand and crisis
mounted in the Pacific. President
Roosevelt recalled Macarthur, as
Lieut.. General, to head the United
States Army forces in the Far
East.
Now MacArthur's previous work
seemed like a vacation. His pace
wore out men many years his junior
His aide de camp went to the hos
pital with nervous exhaustion. Mac
Arthur raced against time. But the
time was all too short. 1t was early
on the morning OF Monday Gin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

he was, he took time out to be seer
in Manila in order to keep civilian
morale high. One action a Ion,
engraved his name on islandreS
hearts. An officer suggested thai
the American flag on staff head
quarters might serve as a target to
Jap bombers, asked about remov-
ing it.
Macarthur, as usual, found words
appropriate to the occasion: Take
every other normal precaution for
the protection Of the headquarters,
he ordered, "but let's keep the flag
flying"
Shortly before Christmas, 1871,
Douglas Macarthur was made
full general for the second time in
his life. Full general or not, on
December "a, he made a charac-
teristic move. Ever brilliant
soldier and gallant man, he took
to the field to lead his men. He
knows better than most the signi-
ficance of time in modern war;
knows that every second he holds
out means another second ticking
towards the setting of the Rising
Sun.
MacArthur's future plans are no
secret. He has announced them
to the World-simply, dramatical-
ly, MacArthurly:
"The United States has directed
me to defend these islands, and
PROPOSE to Go SG.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
MT. CARMEL C.Y.O.
is PLANNING QUIZ

A committee to formulate plans
for the general quiz, to he held
Thursday evening, was selected at a
meeting Of the Mount Carmel Cath
clio Youth Organization in the par
ish hall last night. Members are
John Ieronimo, James Napale, E5ith
Rossi, Doris zurlo ard Ann DAN
gelo
Leonard DiNanno was elected
president of the organizatio ton last
night. Other officers named were:
Edith Resi-, president; Ann
D'Angelo, secretary, and James
Ieronimo, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

Macarthur an dthe boy We're safe
in the Philippines Exact location
of their haven was not revealed.
Mrs. MacArthur's brother, Cam
eron Fairchild, Nashville, Tenn,
bread company executive, and for
that matter the people of Muir
freesboro, have never seen Gen
eral Macarthur. Even Jean Marie
has not visited home since she
married in 1897 and went to live in
the PHILIPPINES.
Together the three MacArthurs
lived comfortably in their large,
air-cooled penthouse. They en-
terrain infrequently. The gen.
erals favorite form of relaxation
was the movies. Every weekday
night found him in one Of MAN.
ila's six theaters, often sleeping
through the show, but resting.
AS the years passed, MacAr-
thurs job became harder rather
than easier A lukeWarm Philip
pine congress constantly pared
down the 100000 appropriation
Macarthur had been promised
yearly. In 1910 it was little over
81 100000.
But this and other handicaps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

because that's the way Jean Marie
refers to her husband when writ
ing of him to friends. Those
friends were long worried over
the whereabouts of Mrs. MacAr-
thur. When the war broke out,
she was living in Manila, now
occupied by the Japanese.
But recently her aunt, Mrs.
Marie Beard Glenn, of Louisville,
KY, said that Secretary of State
Hull had notified her that Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
LOOKING BACK
GOOD Evening.

Looking back an somewhat dated,
Queer styles queer things aniquatedt
Far removed this of hurry,
OF trying to keep up, escape and worry
1t cheers one recall quiet winding dirt road
Where nothing passed by than great hay load
Looking back to OF old oaken buckets and wells,
Whatnots decorated with flowers and fancy shells,
Gingerbread fresh from fire made with wood,
The old family phaeton with colapSible hood
things line with this great machine age
When talk nothing but and the weekly wage.
Looking it's funny how satisfied were
Whiting saplirg branch opening chestnut burr,
Going quietly about trivial daily stints
Not concerned with passing autos or radio hints.
By comparison feel have long way
But yearn and then for the bygone day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
w 0 r L D w A r
A YEAR AGO
JAN. 80, 1941

Hitler says American help to
England will be torpcdoed."
British announce occupation
of Derna in Libya.
Himmler arrives in Oslo.
Dutch announce loss of sub
marine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
Scouts To Collect
Paper Tomorrow

A house-tO-hOuse waste paper
canvass i'm the Bunker Hill section
is planned for tomorrow by the
Boy Scouts, similar to that made
in Waterville last week. Persons
who have old paper to contribute
to the collection are asked to call
Alfred M. Williams, 1898. Col
lections will soon be on regular
weekly basis in this section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

mat guy upstairs" = Douglas
Macarthur, Field Marshal of Inc
Philippine Army-Slew only too
well what time it was. He knew
not only the hour of day, but the
hour of history. Time, precious
| time in which to make the Philip
pine Islands secure, was fleeting.
SO he was working, striding up
and down, as was his habit,
through the long expanse of his liv-
ing room, lined with books and au-
tographed photographs Of former
army buddies.
AS he worked he occasionally
looked out his window at the
lights blinking in the harbor be-
low. Manila Bay. There was
name to conjure with in Amer
lean history. Manila Bay = start
of the chain of events that was 10
give these islands the independ-
ence that he was now working 10
enable them 10 defend
BELIEVED implicitly
IN THE PHILIPPINES
1t was he who believed most
stubbornly that they could be
| defended. His old and good
friend, Philippine President Que
ION had put the question to MIN
bluntly: Are the islands defen-
sible?"
That's a relative question, Mac
Arthur had said. Nothing is de-
fensible against any possible COM
binatIOn of forces. But, he said,
the Philippines can be made so
strong that the cost of conquest
Wouh exceed any economic jus
LITIGATION for trying to conquer
them.
MacArthur's belief in the Phil
lppines defensibi4ity was bolstered
by his determination to defend
them. This sprang in part from
his Philippine background and his
love of the Filipinos. More than
that, he saw their Importance to
the U. S. while not the door to
the Pacific, or even the lock of The
door to the Pacific, they are truly
the key which turns the lock
which opens the door to the Paci-
fic," he had said. He wanted that
key kept away from Americas
enemies.
When Macarthur went to the
island as military advisor to the
Philippine Army in 1886, defense
forces there numbered about TO-
0Oo-Philippine Scouts and Con-
Stabulary. His was 10-year plan
to make the islands strong enough
to preserve their independence by
the time they won it-l946.
He would raise a conscript army
OF 10000 a year, bringing a 1O-year
total of 100000. These men, train
ed at the model West Point he es-
tablished on the islands, equipped
with planes and given sea protec-
ton with fleet of motor torpedo
boats, would do the trick, he
thought. He worked ceaselessly to
build this defense
Despite the hard work, life in
Manila was pleasant for MacAr-
thur. In 1887 he had married Tor
the second time. His wife was the
former Jean Marie Faircloth, of
Murfreesboro, Tenn. The Mac
Arthurs had one son, now four
years old, named Arthur after the
Generals father.
In Murfreesboro, they think of
Gen. Douglas Macarthur as Jean
Marie Faircloth's husband.
They Gail him "the General
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
BY TOM WOLF
NEA Service Staff CORRESPONDENT

One night in the late Thirtes, tired guest on the
fourth floor of the fashionable Manila Hotel stirred
essy in his bed The unceasng sound of footsteps the
penthouse apartment directly above keeping him awake
He snapped the light looked at his watch Two a. M
He picked up the house phone, Indignantly asked the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
General Finds In

Although deprived Of much of the training
planned for Them his Filipino troops battle the Japanese invaders
with tenaciy
surprised He always said they would be there in the
time
described article
coIorfu
well as the "fghtngest" soldiers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

Seattle -(UP)- Alaskan salmon
fishermen will make their catches
under the guns of the u S. Navy.
Patrol and scouting forces will
cover the fishing banks to protect
commercial fishermen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

Rehearsal for the choir of st.
Pauls church will be held tonight at
Z o'clock, with Leith Morton in
charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

South Africa plans to ship 1885,
100000 pounds Of wool to America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
Rehearsal Tonight

Choir rehearsal of the Grace
Methodist church will take place to-
night at 7.30 o'clock, under the
leadership of Charles Probert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

Girl Scout Troop No. q met yes
terday afternoon in Sprague school
gym, under the leadership of Mrs
Anthony DiBlasi. The girls started
work on wood carving and took
notes on first aid, covering frost
bites, ETC., after which they played
games. Plans were made to hold a
skating party Saturday, at the Girl
Scout Camp Wequapauset, from 10
a. m. until 3 o'clock. All wishing to
go are asked to call Mrs DiBlasi by
tonight. Each girl must bring 25
cents and a bottle of water, and
meet at the corner of Cooke and
Homer streets at 10 tomorrow morn
ing.
At the meeting were: Cecile Po-
coski, Jeanne Lefevre, Mary Mar
garet Kelly, Nancy OConnor, Hazel
Clark, Jacqueline Johnson, Micha-
lena Fappiano, Adele Elinskas, Carol
Haodley, Betty Craw, Virginia Post,
Betty Erickson, Mary Edith Tooley,
Barbara Lefevre, Maureen Baker
Dorothy Stuart, Gertrude DiBlasi,
Peggy Gagain, Carol Kenny, Eleanor
DiBlasi, Jean Craw, scribe and Mrs.
DiBlasi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
Wool Not Available
For Red Cross Work
Women Finish Mems Shirts and Bibs at Meeting Yes
terday; Two Choir Rehearsals Tonight
W AFTER VILE
Correspondent Mrs. r. w Henion Telephone 3-546s

o'clock in the church hall to which
the public is invited. Prizes will be
given and refreshments served. The
committee in charge includes: Mrs.
William Rooney, Mrs. John Lynch,
Mrs. John Byrnes. Mrs. Charles Will
liams, Mrs. Fred Gillespie, Mrs.
Mary Uffendale and Mrs. Francis
Whalen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

Lynda Grey, Miss Connecticut of few years past,
appears one of the comely bellies in Paramounts
TechnicolOr hit Louisiana Purchase to show in
Waterbury. The former local theater usherette
recently sketched in Brunos widely syndicated
column, "Star Flashes" with gas mask adjoining her
lovely which Bruno claims she in all in
her first role before the By the way George
Brown Paramount publicity boss, sent yarn about
the Louisiana Bellies in which he claims the girls of the
from Detroit. Starred in this picture will be Bob Hope
Vera Zorna Victor Moore and Irene Bordoni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

The poem, THE Fighting Race" part of which
printed in the Tall Tower column last week, was
favOrite of the late DR.. Thomas J. Kilmartin. DR..
KiImartin who first rate after dinner speaker
and interpreter of and prose- recited this poem
many occasions, it of the best in his
repertoire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

Win Dooley graduate at St Mary's Hospital
Training School, had appendix removed last Satur
day. Feeling much lighter she expects to don her
Florence Nightingale garb before too many moons mt
by IT'S relatsd that McGregor, listening N at the
church service turned the radio off they began
to take up the collection. Gene Krupa king of the
drums and his piece orchestra docketed for next
Sunday night at Hamilton Park. Albert Stanat
Joined Uncle Sans armed forces last week. frankie
Conroy, former City Amateur League catcher will be
accepted into the u S. Navy at New Haven next Tuesday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

Waterville, Jan. 30 = A Red Cross
work meeting was held yesterday
afternoon in Sprague School cook
ing room. Sewing was done on mems
shirts, boys shorts and bibs. Wool is
not available at the present time for
outside knitting, Some of the other
work was taken home by the ladies.
Present were: Mrs. Irving Robin
son, Mrs. Frank Carney, Mrs. James
Kirby, Mrs. Homer Senior, Mrs. Ed
ward Cookson, Mrs. Robert Putney,
Mrs. Orville Snethen, Mrs John
johnson, Mrs. Margaret Buckley
Mrs. Harry Stevens, Mrs. Alfred
Emmonsh, Mrs. Chester Brickett,
Mrs. Harry Lattimer, Miss Winifred
Dausch. Mrs. Arthur Twelves, Mrs.
Raymond Monroe, Mrs. John Rog-
ers, Mrs. Harry Simpson, Mrs.
George Bailey, Mrs. Harris Wright,
Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. Norman
Cables, Mrs. James McAree, Mrs.
Harry Stride, Mrs. Louis Bryant,
Mrs. Frederick Hoadley, and Miss
Beatrice T'ruelove. Another meeting
will be held next Thursday after
noon from 2:30 until 4:30 o'clock.
Sunday Services
Rev. Charles Goodwin, vicar of ST.
Paul's Episcopal church has an
nounced the services for Sunday to
be: Holy Communion at ga. M;
Church school at $50 and morning
prayer and sermon at 10:45. Con-
firmation class will be held at S p.
m. followed by the meeting of the
Young Peoples Fellowship Society
at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday, at the Grace Methodist
church the monthly Communion
Service will be held at II o'clock.
Monday evening the monthly bus
mess meetings will take place, the
Tithers supper and meeting at s
o'clock, followed by the Official
Board at 8.
Card Party Tonight
st. Michael's church will hold a