davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Gas

Continued From Page One
tary and other essential demands
would total $4,000 tons. And
these demands make no allow
ance for tires for civilian pas
scnger cars.
This leaves a deficit of 2l1, 900
tons which must be met by SYM
thetic rubber production before
January l, 1914.
The committee proposed a
seven-point synthetic rubber
program. recommending:
NO SUBSTITUTION
/. That there be no further
substitutions in present plans.
?. The immediate authoriza-
ton of an additional 100000
tons of Dumas production per
year.
3. Immediate institution of
refinery conversion program to
yield 100000 tons more of
butadiene.
4. Immediate adjustment in
rates Of construction of pres
ent Styrer and polymerization
plants to promote maximum
production of Dumas in 1913.
). Construction of another
plant for making 10000 tons of
neoprene annually.
6. Erection of $4,000 ton
butadiene plant to utilize { ain
and an associated polymeriza-
ton plant to produce 10000
tons Of Dumas, both to be placed
near the center of grain produc-
ton and construction to be
started six months hence.
7. Erection Immediately Of
plants to produce l00,000,000
gallons of alcohol yearly by use
of recently developed apparatus,
these plants also to be erected
near grain producing areas and
at places where water transport
tation is available.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
CarStriipper'
Turns Out to
be the Gunner

Because James Johnston lack
ed title for his car and con-
sequently couldn't sell it to a
junk dealer, he and friends
pushed the ancient vehicle into
the Hartman Gravel Pit on
uinn road Tuesday. he told Dep
Quinn road Tuesday, he told
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Kalten-
When Kaltenbach was told
Wednesday by John Krisel, 443O
Virginia, that two car loads of
men showed the car into the
pit after stripping it of tires,
the deputy Immediately launch
ed an investig alton.
Johnston said that he was
tired of seeing the cara 1888
model-Sitting around and lack
ing the title necessary for a sale
resorted TO the novel disposal
method.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Alaskan Soldier
Visits Family Here
Serst. Written Makes
Brief Stop in City

Back from U. S. Army Air
Force base in Alaska, Master
Sergt. Victor G.. Witten, SO. of
l6 Roosevelt Drive, Mount
Clemens. today was enjoying a
brief visit with his wife and
nine month old son, prior to his
return to that distant military
bastion on Friday.
Sergt. Written, who served
for several years at Selfridge
Field prior TO the outbreak of
war, established an enviable
record for himself while in this
area. He constructed the first
control tower at Selfridge and
is now in charge OF communica-
tions at the Alaskan base to
which he is assigned.
Sergt. Whitten's visit home
was made possible as he stop
ped off enroute to his post of
duty from attendance at a two
week Army course in Atlanta,
Ga. He has been stationed in
Alaska since December rs,
l94l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Dupont Firm
Is indicted
U. S. Cites Control
of Vital PIostics

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10
P)-Attorney General Biddlc
announced today indictment of
Z. /. Dupot dc Nemours and Com
pany of Wilmington, Del, and
Rohm and Hass company Of
Philadelphia and eight of their
officials on charges of controll-
ing the manufacture and sale of
plastics widely used in war pro-
duction.
The indictment alleged, Bid
die said, that the defendants par
ticipated in a worldwide con-
Spiracy to suppress competition
in plasties and that cartel
which included two German
companies and one British COM
pay was involved.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Stiffened Tax
Rates Loom
Senote Committee
Considers Pvoqrom
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10-(P)
Further increases in individ-
ual income taxes were reported
under consideration by the
Senate finance committee to-
day as it worked against time
to complete action of the new
revenue bill this week.
Chairman George (D-Ga) told
reporters the cor 'mittee might
readjust individual income tax
rates in he lower brackets in
view of its adoption of the 5
per cent victory levy against
all earnings above 1924 a year.
He said, however, that this
might involve "flattening out"
the surtax brackets above the
very lowest income classes. 9th
er members interpreted this as
meaning an increase in the rates
paid by persons with net in
comes of around $4,000 a year
anu uP.
AS the bill now stands, the
first dollar OF taxable net in
come would be assessed 6 per
per cent normal and 13 per cent
surtaX, a total of 10. This rate
would not increase until the
income reached the $4,000 to
$4,000 bracket. where the nor
NAL rate would be 8 per cent
and the surtaX Is per cent, a
total of 25.
Some committee members said
it was possible that revisions
might be made to graduate sur
taxes upward in brackets of $500
instead of $4,000 at jump. This
would provide a substantial in
crease in the bills yield.
The committees approval of
the 5 per cent victory" levy
brought 100000 additional
persons into the field of po-
tential federal taxation and
boosted the anticipated yield
from individuals to 100000
600 in full years operations.
The 100000 persons who
would pay taxes under the
measure would provide about
81 ,000,000,000 more toward
government financing than all
corporations. which would pay
S9,413. 100000 under tentative
ly approved rates.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Filing
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
and printing of photographs, and
others.
Consumer services covered in
clude shoe repairing, dry clean
in, repairs to sewing machines,
washing machines and radios.
Services covered by the fegH-
lation of particular interest to
farmers include the repair Of
farm machinery, commission
selling; grinding, mixing, bag
ging, and the cleaning. mixing,
and bagging of seed. Industrial
services likewise cover a wide
range of activity from stevcdor-
ing to steam cleaning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Spanish War
Vet Su((umbs
William SchoIIord
Passes Awoy at II

Funeral services for William
Schollard. II, who died Tues
day evening will be held Fri
day morning at $3.50 o'clock
from the LaCroix & Groesbecll
Funeral Chapel, and at 9 a. m,
from St. Peters church with in
terment in st. Peters cemetery.
Mr.. Schollard, a veteran of
the Spanish American War will
be accorded military honors.
Prayers will be said at the flu
neral chapel at 8 o'clock to-
night.
Mr.. Schollard had been in i'll
health for several years prior to
his death.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. c. M. Schollard, by one
son. Elmer, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
and by one d u g h t r, Mrs.
Bruce Brandt, Of st. Petersburg,
Fla.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Melon
Continued From Page One

10 Mile road in East Detroit,
denied them tasting privileges.
Hutchins insisted no self-re-
speeding watermelon buyer
plunkS down the cash taste un-
tried. Raymond, however, was
adamant so Hutchins and Bar
bara became violent.
Before Justice Frank 4. jean
nette next day, Hutchins was
sentenced to 80 days and fined
500. Barbara was released aft
err serving 81 days of a 30-day
Jail stretch, but Hutchins APP
pealed.
In the meantime Raymond
hied himself from the water
melon tasting belt to parts UNI
known, but Hutchins pleaded
guilty to assault and battery
anyway and the sentence fol-
lowed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Baihers Will Meet
hamITamek tuesday

A practise game 18th the
Hamtramck High school football
squad, has been arranged for
next Tuesday, there, according
to Ernest Blu C k h o IL, Mount
Clemens High school football
mentor. The game was earlier
planned for this Friday. The
game will begin at $3.50 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Grant Permit 10 Wreck
Old Milling Structure

A permit to wreck the old
Mount Clemens Milling COM
pany plant at $50 Cass was
granted to Russell Murphy, Gulf
distributor by the City Commits
sion last night.
The plant, which has not been
operated for some time, is one
Of the city's familiar landmarks.
1t had been the property on the
Mount Clemens Savings Bank.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
PierZina Rites
Friday at 2:3O

Funeral services will be held
Friday at $50 pm. from the d.
N. Cooley Funeral Home for
P1rney Pierzina AZ. of 159 East
man street, with Rev, Dunning
Idle, pas n of First Methodist
church, officiating.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
New Baltimore Youth
Admits Theft CHARGE

Pleading guilty Wednesday
before Circuit Judge Neil E..
Reid to larceny from an auto
mobile in connection with the
theft, June "a, of accessories,
William Goslyn, II, New Balti-
more, will be sentenced tomor-
row al 10 a.m.- ----> ----
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
DISORDERLY CHARGE

Joseph Verbias, 81, will stand
trial at 2:30 p. m. today on a
disorderly conduct charge be-
fore Justice Donald j. Parent.
He p c d G d innocent to the
charge this morning and was
remanded TO Jail in default of
$500 bond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10

A fig tree produces two crops
Of fruit in the same year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
Personal
Junior Women Name Joy Needham President

Frederick Camp, Alice Lamphier; social committee, Marjorie Lewis, chairman, assisted by June Cables, Betty Bloom, Eunice Sutliffe, Mar ion Johnson, Kathleen Dillman;
 Civlcs committee, Mrs. Albert Krull, chairman, assisted by Dor othy White, Mrs. Robinson; educa- tional committee, Barbara Doherty, chairman; assisted by Mrs. Ronald Malia, Mrs. Donald Mecca; house committee, Mrs. David B. Thompson chairman; Edna Schneider, Mrs. Frederick Pierpont, Catherine Mac Lean, Sally. Barnurn, Betty Harri- son; ways and means committee, Vivian Minor, chairman; Rhoda Macken and Ruth Worden.
 Miss Needham invited the mem bers to attend the annual picnic at her home on Laiview avenue. A buffet supper will be held on July 19.
 Among those present last night were: Mrs. Carl Loether, Mrs. F. William Schneider, Villa Bristol, Vivian Minor, Alice Lamphire, Sal- ly Barnum, Mrs. Donald Mecca, Marjorie Lewis, Mrs. John w. Casey, Elizabeth Mallette, Mrs. Richard Miller, Betty Blomo, Ruth Worden, Elizabeth Rich, Mrs. John Woodruff, Mrs. Edward J. Holconlb, Marion Johnson, Mrs. Albert Krull, Mrs. Walter Upson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
YALE PROFESSOR
 ON WTTC. C.SUNDAY
Oystein Ore to Discuss Finland's Role in Pres-
 ent World War

New Haven, June 18-The signif- icance for the Scandinavian coun- tries of the recent British Russian pact and particularly the role of Finland in the present war will be discussed by Oystein Ore, Nor wegian-born Sterling Professor of Mathematics at Yale University, on "Yale Interprets the News" on Sum- day (June 21. This public service program of news analysis is present. ed each Sunday at 6:45 p. m. over Station VITO in Hartford in coop eration with Yale.
 Prof. Ore, who received his M. A. and Ph.D. degrees at Oslo Universi- ty, held fellowships at the Mittag- Leffler Mathematical Institute, Djursholm, Sweden, and at the In- ternational Education Board. and did research work at Oslo Universi- ty. He came to Yale as assistant professor of mathematics in 1927 and in 1881 was appointed Sterling Professor. He is a member of Sigma xxi, honorary scientific fraternity, and the Norwegian Academy of Sci ence.
 "Yale Interprets the News" is de- signed to give background for a better understanding of history as it is being made today. Its choice of speakers is dictated by world events, since it is the aim of the program to give interpretation of the most important aspects of the weeks news.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
Friends Honor
 EUelyr Seery

Miss Evelyn Seery of Ridgewood street was feted at a currency shower at the home of Mrs. Joseph Bebrin. Mrs. Clara Rauscher, Mrs. John Kerner, and Mrs. Finer Jen- sen of Middlebury assisted the hostesses.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Mary Shoner, Mrs. Mary Petcayage, Mrs. Louis Daddario, Mrs. Marie Sonia, Mrs. Dorene Sullivan, Mrs. Howard Houseknecht, Mrs. Mona Minehan, Mrs. Francis Fenn, Mrs. Martin Iitschauer, Mrs. John Kerner, Mrs. William Luddy, Mrs. Finer Jensen, Mrs. Josephine Pitcavage, Mrs. Elizabeth Papp, Mrs. Joseph Ker- ner, Mrs. Mary Seery, Mrs. Joseph Benoit;
 Mrs. Kenneth McDonough, Mrs. Steve Sandt, Mrs. John Lawson, Mrs. Allan Lawson, Mrs. Leonard Lawson, Mrs. Arthur Lawson, Mrs. Raymond Miller, Mrs. Joseph Cokas, Mrs. Charles Henne, Mrs. Everett Bassett, Mrs. Frank Balkus, Mrs. Ronald Ford, Mrs. Edward Martin, Mrs. Clara Raushcer, Mrs. Frank Kerner, Mrs. Don Coviello, Mrs. Jo- seph Babrin, Mrs. James Cook, Mrs. Anthony Bebrin, Mrs. James Ahrens, Mrs. Maurice Dwyer, Mrs. George Grenier, and the Misses Doris Jen- sen, Martha Shoner, Anna Burke, and Selina Gauthier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
SpranO-DiPietro
 Nuptials To-day

The wedding of Miss Laura Claire DiPietro, daughter of Michael and late Laura Tremaglio 'DiPietro and niece of Mfr. and Mrs. Nicholas R. Dipietro of Wolcott street to Private First Glass John Russell Sprano, son of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Sprano of Gates avenue took place this morn ing.
 The Reverend Henry Quinn united the couple at eight o'clock at the Church of the Sacred Heart, with Miss Susan Sprano and Ed ward R. Sprano, sister and brother of the groom, as the attending couple.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white vel varay, the fitted bodice having @ heart shaped neckline trimmed with orange blossoms, and long, full sleeves. The bouffant skirt ended in train. A tiara of gardenias and orange blossoms held here finger tip veil. She carried a prayerbook marked with gardenias and show cred with SWeetpeas.
 The pastel blue gown of the maid of honor was fashioned similarly to that. of the bride. She wore a pink tiara hat, and carried a Colonial bouquet of pink roses, carnations and delphinium.
 A reception for the immediate families followed at the home of the brides aunt and uncle. Mrs. DiPietro, her aunt, was dressed in royal blue crepe with matching hat, and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Sprano wore an orchid and white printed crepe with 8 white hat, and pink roses corsage.
 The couple left for a trip to New York City. For travel the bride chose a beige suit with brown ac- cessories, and a gardenia corsage.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Sprano are graduates of Wilby High school.
 Private Sprano is stationed at Camp Polk, Louisiana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
Mrs. C. Woodhouse
 Speaks to Consumers

In her address to the woman's Division of the Waterbury Defense Council Mrs. Chase Going Wood- house discussed the problems of the consumer in relation to the national defense program.
 More than two hundred attended the meeting last night at the Wom- ems Club. William J. Pape intro- duced the speaker.
 Mrs. Woodhouse stressed the nec- essity of the consumer to become acquainted with price control in order to prevent infection, and to cooperate intelligently with govern ment.
 "The price of everyday com moditieS Is the result of the eco- homie system under which we live, and we must therefore consider the total cost of living in attacking consumers problems" Mrs. Wood- house declared. Careful buying is only of our duty. We must see that the quality of goods is maintained, and we must no longer buy simply because thing is pretty or made to sell We must consider the use- fulness of the article, rather than its attractive appearance"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
SS. Peter Paul Mothers Club Entertairas Graduates

Blue and gold colors attractively arranged with garden flowers dec- orated the SS. Peter and Paul Hall last evening for the banquet given by the Mothers Club in honor of the Glass of 1942 of the school.
 The Reverend John J. Sullivan addressed the. students and their parents. Mrs. Charles Mccarthy, president of the organization, well corned the guests. During the eve ming Mrs. Frank Byrnes entertained with piano selections.
 The Committee in charge of the affair included Mrs. John Pagan, Mrs. Lawrence Skelley, Mrs. Edgar Dwyer, Mrs. William Keaveney, Mrs. Charles Mccarthy, Mrs. Gerald Monaghan, Mrs. Robert Welch, Mrs. Francis Cruess, Mrs. Raymond Sym mott, and Mrs. Louis Reisinger.
 Among those attending were Mrs. Reynold Archambault, Mrs. Francis O'Connor, Mrs. Jere A. Brophy, Mrs. Stephen Kelley, Mrs. Leo Earring ton, Mrs. Cornelius Creenl, Mrs. Lorin Graham, Mrs. John Conlon, Mrs. John Slavin, Mrs. Dennis J. Mccarthy, Mrs. William Cook, Mrs. Michael Renna, Mrs. Louis Brand meyer, Jr., Mrs. Agnes McKnack, Mrs. Theresa Murray, Mrs. Frank Reilly, Mrs. Angela Rosa, Mrs. Mar garet Costello, Mrs. Agnes Brennan, Mrs. Frank Meo, Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. Lawrence Wild.
 Mrs. Henry A. Corden, Mrs. John Duchon, Mrs. Daniel DellaBella, Mrs. Harold McIsaac, Mrs. Ann Walsh, Mrs. Edmund White, Mrs. Edgar Dwyer, Mrs. Clarence Doyle, Mrs. Thomas Carmody, Mrs. Joseph Phelan, Mrs. Raymond Synnott, Mrs. Lawrence Skelly, Mrs. John Pagan, Mrs. John Candy, Mrs. Will liam Sullivan, Miss Mary Bowler, Mrs. Gerald Monaghan, Mrs. Charles Mccarthy, Mrs. William Keaveney, Mrs. William Lezotte and Mrs. Jo- seph Cosgrove.
 l The graduates, as guests of honor I included:
 William Akoury, Reynold Archarn- bault, Lucille Bienvenu, Salvatore Boiano, John Bowler, Francis Brandmeyer, Ann Brennan, Patricia Brophy, Norma Brown, Evelyn Cal- lahan, Thomas Carmody, Rose Ci- anciola, James Conlon, Rita Conlon, Dorothea Cook, Joan Cook, Gather inc Corden, Edward Green, Made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
HiLda Nelson
 Guest At Party

Mrs. Alfred DeBoakes of West Main street entertained at a cur- rency shower in compliment to Miss Hilda Nelson at her home on Colley street.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Nils Nelson and Mrs. Axel Nelson of Thomaston; Mrs. Howard Clussen, Mrs. William Strom, Mrs. Alice Rappe, Mrs. Walter Clausen, Mrs. Esther Ross, Doris Gustafson, Edith Nelson, Gladys Johnson, Alice Palmquist, Mrs. Kenneth Alderman, Mrs. Hiding Hackenson, Mrs. Emily Hackenson, Mrs. Herman Hackenson, Mrs. Cecilia Strom, Mrs. James Morgan, Isabelle Lovely, Helen Lovely, Nathalia Morgan, Ruth Lamphier, Mrs. Joseph Lat tanzio, Mrs. Genevieve Trask, Mrs. Nellie Morrissey, Mrs. Ann Booth, Mrs. Carmela Root and Mrs. F. Russell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
LAKEWOOD DANCES PLEASING CROWDS
Attendance Past Weekend Gratifying; Tony SaccO
 Guest Entertainer

Dancing at the new Lakewood Ballroom has finally gone over with Bill Duffney'S newly-popular band providing the spark that has set all Waterbury talking. Dancers all over the city have started a movement to "draft" Lakewood Ballroom for dancing to save on gas and tires. After the crowds poured into Lakewood Park last week end, in spite of rain and other competi- tive attractions, the dancer crowd all over Connecticut has begun to sit up and take notice.
 Now that Lakewood has at last earned popularity, King Keillor, new ballroom manager, has an- nounced that this Sunday night will see Lakewood in its full glory, with Hollywood entertainer Tony Sacco, a host of other well known, local entertainers, and Bill Duff ney's great band providing Water bury's biggest Surprise Show in twenty years.
 Lakewood has already broken 8 twenty year record for crowds, and Bill Duffney's popular dance band gave a grand performance last Sunday night in the amazing feat of putting over the new Lakewood Ballroom.
 Many groups from all over the city and state have already made plans to attend next Sunday nights Surprise" dance and 1t is now certain that they will enjoy the very finest entertainment Waterbury can produce. Newspaper photogra- phers, and a photographer from a national picture magazine plan to be present to take pictures of the most talked about show event Wa terbury has ever seen, to take place this Sunday night in the Lakewood Ballroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
Mrs. T.E Kirsch
 Society Hostess

The Woman's Society of Christian Service met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Theodore Kirsch of East Farms street. Mrs. Fl. M. Sutherland presided during the business discussion
 Mrs. Henry Kuntz led the devo- tional service, which was followed by 8 reading of Whittier's Gods Care" by Mrs. Louis E. Higgins The next meeting will take place at the home of Mrs. c. w. Finkenzellar of Transit street. Only one meeting will be held during the month of July and August.
 Among those present were: Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs. August Paul, Mrs. David Wood, Mrs. Henry Kuntz, Mrs. Robert Bulk, Mrs. L. E. Hig- gins, Mrs. William Chick, Mrs, Emma Jones, Mrs. GuStave Jackel, Mrs. H. M. Sutherland, Mrs. John Moshier, Miss Barbara Weber, Mrs. Frances Kirsted, Mrs. c. w. Fink enzellar, Mrs. Eugene Galor, Mrs. John Steck, Mrs. Alton Irwin, Mrs. Wilson Miller, ST., and Mrs. J. N. Houghtaling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
Personal To Certain Fat Women

You adult fat people may often slim down ~;fhout staryation diets and baclxbreaking exercises when your excess fat ts due to thyroid deficiency and you have nothing else the matter with you. Just eat sensibly and take Marmola tablets only according to the
 Marnnola is not . .cure-all. If in doubt at nny time about advisability of treatment and for further information as to the properties and effects of the Marmcla ingredients, con- suit physician. If YOU need MarmnAA why not lose those Vlely uncomfortable pounds the Marmola way. Dor'k delay. Druggists have sold more than twenty million paekagsa during the past Ahisly yesrhs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

The Waterbury Junior Women's Club elected its officers last evening at the annual meeting.
 Miss Ivy Needharn was named president with the following slate: vice-presidents, F. Villa Bristol, Ernestine Piercey; recording secre- tary, Mrs. John Woodruff; corre- spending secretary, Frances Col grove; treasurer, Esther Liddell; auditor, Mrs. Edward J. Holcomb; sponsor, Mrs. Raymond Mills; ad- visor, Mrs. Frederick Webster; pulp hcity and scrap book, Mrs. John w. Casey, chairman, assisted by Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

Charmaine Duby, Rita Duchon, Mary Dwyer, Leo Harrington, VII liam Galligan, John Candy, Richard Geary, Lawrence Graham, Raymond Keaveney.
 Mary Kelley, Arthur L,egge, Charles Leogrande, William Lezotte, Claire Lynch, Raymond Mariner, John Mccarthy, Andrew McKnack, Harold McIssac, William Meo, George Morin, Elizabeth Mulligan, William Mulligan, William Murray, Marguerite O'Connor, Mary Phelan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
Weddings
Club News
VOTERS LEAGUE

The Waterbury League of women Voters will hold an important business meeting tomorrow after noon at the home of Mrs. John Elton of Church street. Members are urged to be present. cs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

STUDENTS PROMPT, REGULAR
 Bellaire, o. (UP)-Students in Bellaire high school are punctual. Tn this years graduating class there were fifteen who had never missed school or been late during their four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

TEACHER IS MOST VALUABLE"
 Fl Reno, Okla. (UP)-Fifty years 8 teacher in the Fl Reno school sys- tenn has resulted in the city award- ing Miss Etta Dale the title of "El Reno's most useful and valuable" citizen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

Barbara Reilly, Jewel Renna, Joseph Rosa, John Savage, Robert Skelly, Ann Slavin, William Sullivan, Law- renee Tefft, William Wall, Ann Walsh, Francis White, Ann Wild.