davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13

new Executive Secretary of the
Phyllis Wheatley Club, YWCA
Mr. A. A Arnold principal of the
Stephen School Mr.. "A. Cowan
Mrs. Rutledge, and Mrs, Porter
DR.. Williams and Mr., Minton, exc
.cutiye secretary of the Urban Lea
que, were greatly pleased with the
success of the dive. Both ex-
pressed sincere appreciation and
heartfelt thanks for the fine ser
vices of the leaders and workers,
eomplimenting them on making a
valuable and fundamental contri-
button to the stability and eff
cheney of the work Of the Urban
League.
Names of the workers cooperat-
ing in the drive were as follows;
/ Blues: Rev. N. Nichols. leader,
Mesdames; II. l.. Porter, V. T,
Haywood, j. B. Bryant, C. f, Min
ton, Opal Hammonds; Messrs. Le-
Roy Williams, Fred Byrd, Paul
Minton, G. G. Walker, S, S. Tay-
lor W. II. Pearson, James Keith;
Harvey Mcdaniel, l.. N. Bronson,
D. J Albritton, and ]. A. Cowan,
Reds. Mrs. Gertrude Rutledge,
leader, Mesdames A. P. Arthur, l..
8. Dibisson, ]. V. Jordan, Sadye
Thompson, Ivory Graham, Minnie
B. Hicks, II. f. Cullins, l.. M. Rob
inson and Rowena Allison
! Messieurs: w. II. Bass. A. A.
Arnold, c II Jones, A. p Ar
thur, w. A. Johnson, B. f. vii
liams, II. f. Cooper and A. T. Mil
Ter
/ A complete report Of the finan-
eial phases Of the drive will be
rendered at the monthly meeting
of the board of directors of the
Urban League, November 80, the
last Monday in November, to which
members and contributors are in
vited.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
Nashville

+
Mrs, Arthur Newton and Gertie
Coulter, We're carried to the Sana-
forum at Alexander, and their
many friends and relatives wish
for them speedy recovery.
Mrs. George Wilder, whose hus-
hand is in training in Nebrask
is hack from a visit at Hot Springs
/ Mrs. '. Stewart, one of the ef-
/ ficient teachers at the Claw Train
ing School, Mrs. Amanda Stag
gers. one of the leading citizens
Of the st. Luke's community, MI.
s. j. Hill Of MeCaskill and Mrs.
Daisy Ware, newly wed, Mrs.
Lenora Niece, one of Hampstead
County Teachers were in the city
Saturday attending board meet
ing Of the Good Samaritans presid
ed over by Prof. j. Nj. Crofton as
sisted by Mr. W. C. Kelley and
w. o. Hill, S. r. of r. & S.
They report having wonderful
meeting, the Board adjourned to
meet the End Saturday in Novem-
Der.
Mrs. Annie Kelley, has return
ed home looking the picture OF
health after an extended visit to
Chicago.
| Mr.. Jim Barefield's lovely daueh
ter Mrs. May Yerger and Mrs. Vir
gil Washington of Hope were in
the city to the delight of him and
, many friends.
Mrs Fannie Hazlp of Murs-
freeboro was in the city visiting
parents Mr., and Mrs, Jas Hamil-
ton.
Quite few Of NashvilIe's best
men were called to the colors,
among them were Messrs. McKin-
ley, Young and Mr.. Barnard Mar
tin chef Of Crystal Cafe and one
of the Officers of the New Light
Church.
| Pvt. Ivy Moore was home on Il
furlough much to the delight Of
relatives and friends, a party was
given in honor of him before re-
turning to his post.
The Tea Room has acquired the
service of Miss Roxie Booth one
Of Nashville's wonderful person.
alities.
When at Nashville and want te
have glimpse of Heaven on Earth
drop by Eva's Beauty Shop, there
you will meet many beautiful and
smiling faces.
Mrs. Otis Hopkins, one of the
Samaritans oldest members with
Mrs. Emma Green, Miss Willie OF
! Ohio and Mrs. Ida Bell of Para
Iona were in the city Saturday and
were pleasant callers at the Sam
aritan office,
Miss Daisy Coulter of Locks
burg is back on the job teaching
at the old town school.
: Mrs. M. B. Crockett of Hope
visited her daughter, Mrs. I.aud
err milk and We Me- Conferenc
at Little Rock.
Mr.. w. o. Hill, secretary of tn
!. Good Samaritans was in Littl
Rock on business with the Circu
: as an aftermath.
The St. James Choir, with Mrs
N. L. Hawkins at the Piano ant
the New Light Choir with Miss Es
sic l.. Wilder at the Piano, rend
cred Musical recently along will
them were Quartettes ard Choru
--------------- -
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
Russellville News
BY Ruth Russell

On the sick list this week is
Mr.. Alfred Jackson who is con-
fined to bed with bad throat
Mr.. Doss Newton who is in Saint
Mary's hospital and reported vely
i'll g.. Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Miller of
Magnolia are here stepping in the
, home Of Mrs. Alfred Jackson
while Mr.. Miller is working Mt the
Federal Compress. Motoring here
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
Miles Chapel
BY A. Beene

A good attendance was reported
at the Sunday School last Sunday
with Supt, O. w. jackson presid-
ing and an effective review given
by Pastor jefferson In the timely
and befitting closing remarks by
the Supt he stressed the fact that
"out of good homes come good
children" summing up the bene-
fits Of religious end clean home
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
environment

environment
The regular order of service fol-
lowed with Mrs. F.. p Kelly at the
piano ard music furnished by the
Senior choir Rev. NJ. +. Jetfer-
sen, pastor of tie church brought
the feI eeful message, "First of
all they give themselves to God"
On Sunday, November s the 4th
and last Quarterly Conference was
held, with Dr. +. Dyer, presiding
Elder Of this district scheduled to
preach both the morning and even
ing sermons. Pastor Jefferson
stressed the Importance of all of
fieers and members being present
A special invitation is extended to
the general public.
Visitors worshipping with us on
nlst Sunday vert regptered as
Mr., Albert Herndon of Arch st,
Baptist Church and Mrs. Leslie
Sharps Of Big Bethel AME Church
9th and Broadway.
Our doors are ever open to those
without a church home and mem
bers from the various churches
invited to participate in cur ser
vice.
At the afternoon program, pray
er service was led by Deacon
Knowles and welcome address was
brought by Mrs. M. Foots. Brief
talks on race relationship were
brought by Mr.. c. A. Woosley of
the Leird Lumber Company, and
Mr.. II, f. Sims, of the same firm,
where pews for the church were
purchased. Reports from Cap
tains amounted to SlG7.7s and with
other auxiliary reports the drive
netted the church s503,39.
Mrs. Julia B. Tiney, secretary for
the Sunday School announced Dis
trict Captains reports as M. V,
Knowles, 1922; Willie Watson,
$3.50; Ben MeFadden, -14.00;
Mrs. George Collins, $3.50; AL
len Holmes, $13.75; A. Ross, $3.50
A. Neasley, Sl6,l0; R. Murdoch,
S1735; Sam Northflet S13.50. :,
James Mitchell, $3.50; Mrs, Geor
gia White s21 .2S; John Day S13.5G
Herbert Smith S17.20; Mrs. Lottie
Johnson, $3.50, Mrs. Mary L,
Jones, s16.50; Mrs. Evelene john
son $40; Mrs. Willie Albert S26-
3S; Mrs. Lizzie Stout, Sl4.50; Mrs
Mary TAYLOR, SASS; Mr.. Willie
Butler, S1460; Katherine Tam,
$685.; Mrs. Isabella Jordan Sl6.05
Mrs. Eliza Ray, S15.01; Mrs. Leola
Gray $1,000; Mrs. Eliza Williams
1881; W. M. Owens, S14.30; Mrs.
Salhe Givens $13.75, Mrs. Willie
Wilson $14.04; Will Gray $500
and Mrs. Julia Pool 1888.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13

Top left staff Sergeant Harry
A. Hartman, Jr.. 257 Uphall St.
Philadelphia, explains telephone
pole line construction to his sec
ton Of a Signal Construction at
Camp Crowder, Mo-, top right. LIST
Sergeant Rhurmon X. Gum, of
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13

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Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13

Not everybody with . dollar
n 10 spare can shoot . gun
~ straight-but everybody can
shoot straight 10 the bank and
III buy War Bonds. Buy your
- l0ge every pay day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
Civilian Defense Calendar
Defense Meetings Insertion in This Calendar Must BE
Sent Mayors ONCE . Two Days i'm Advance
TODAY, May Is

TODAY, May Is
msant Marsarets school, Chase parkway; h aid class
Ruth Chapman.
headquarters for all waEden
District Warn
Bring two uneunssd
front view pictures, TO m.
MONDAY. May.
Todays school and magazines: st. AIMS
Washington Mulcahy Hcpevie and
Lincoln Civilians deposit salvage at nearest school
FirstA Glasses
1000 mronce headquarters class auxiliary police
~ mChase Metal Works: Emil Abker and Paul Leichue
1880 mMedlcal Bldg Mrs. Gilbert Knduh and Mrs william
AGacIean.
l:aO ms-Wilby high school, Keayeney.
$3.50 D. m.-Mattatuck Mfg. Co.: Mrs. Helen Gormoini
400 m-Diocesan Sperry and stan
TOO mPolce headquarters; class police auxiliary
1880 mBucks H Community House Ivon TtSou and Nelson
7:80 ms-Duggan school, Charles A. williams and stan
1880 y. uas-A&aoney school, Pat Wallace and stan.
12e p m-&aaA xaaaHatad aaHEak Azaxinn Smith
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
MEDICAL GROUP
ELECTS SMITH
Two Waterbury Physi-
clans Appointed on State
Convention Committee

Or. George M. Smith Of Waterbury
has been named president-elect Of
the Connecticut State Medical soci-
ETY. effective at the June meeting of
the organization, 1t was announced
yesterday. Or. Smith Is medical
director Of industrial medicine at the
Scovill Mfg. Co., and q consulting
surgeon on the STATS of st. Mary's
and waterbury hospitals. He sue
ceeds DR.. Roy L. Leak, superintend-
ent Of the Middletown State hos
pital, who becomes president in
June.
Or. Smith, a research associate in
anatomy at the Yale School Of
Medicine, Is a member of the State
Defense council and chairman of
the committee on medical prepar-
edness Of the Connecticut State
Medical society.
DR.. j. Harold Root Of this city
is a member of the historical ex-
hibits committee for the convention,
which will take the form of ses-
quicentennial celebration OF the So
ciety's founding.
DR.. Michael j. Lawlor Of this city
Is q member Of the committee ar
ranging the annual convention din
ner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
CITY TO PROVIDE
SKILLED WORKERS
U. S. Employment Bureau
Appeals to Mayors to
Urge Volunteers

Hartford, Conn.,, May 22-Leonard
]. Maloney, director Of the U. S.
Employment for Connecticut, said
today that he was instructing man
ayers Of all employment Offices In
the state to make contact with
Civil Service authorities, mayors,
selectmen and ether appointive
groups in order that Governor
Hurley's recent request for the re-
lease of skilled workers from NUM-
cipal jobs, to jobs in war industry,
might be put into effect.
Last week Governor Hurley APP
pcaled to municipal service heads to
grant leaves of absence to employees
possessed of acutely needed skills
for war industry.
Mr.. Maloney said there has al
ready been a response, particularly
from firemen and policemen, but
emphasized the fact that the request
had reference only to those having
a skill that was critically needed.
Toolmakers, machinists, die sinkers,
marine electricians and moulders
were some of the skills badly needed
now, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
NAUCATUCK MAN
sues BUS FIRM

william r. Fiske Of Naugatuck
who was injured last August 8
while boarding a bus owned bv the
Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company on North Main street,
Naugatuck, will file q 5000 dam
age suit against the company, 1t was
learned today. The Naugatuck man
claims that he was injured when
the operator of the bus started the
vehicle without warning as he be-
gan entering 1t and as q result he
was thrown against the entryway
and floor Of the bus sustaining
severe injuries.
According to the complaint that
will be filed In superior court, the
plaintiff sustained a deep abrasion
of the left shin which developed
into an ulcer, he sprained his left
ankle and lost tooth as a result Of
the fall. The company will be
charged with negligence. The COM
plant will be filed by Attorney Ed
ward r. Sweeney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
NOTICE

ESTATE OF FRANK DANNIs late
of WATERFOWL In the Probate
District of WATERFOWL de-
ceased.
The Executor having exhibited
hts administration account with said
Estate to the Court Of Probate for
said District for allowance, it is
ORDERED-That the 9th day of
May 1912 at IL o'clock in the fore
noon. at the Probate Office in Wa
tertown be, and the same is as
signed for a hearing on the allow
ance of said administration ac-
count with said Estate and this
Court directs the Executor to cite
all persons interested therein to
appear at said time and place, by
publishing this order once in some
newspaper having q circulation in
said District, and by posting q copy
on the public sign post nearest to
the place where the deceased last
dwelt, and by mailing a like copy
to each heir-at-law residing without
said District, at least days before
said time assigned.
And due return make
FRANZ b. HICKCoX,
S-22-1s Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
COPPER, BRASS UNIT
NAME ROBERT /. COE

The Copper and Brass Research
Association elected Robert l.. Coe,
vice-president Of the Chase Brass
g. Copper Co. and q member OF
the city board of finance as presi-
dent at its 22nd annual meeting in
New York yesterday.
He succeeds John A. Coe, chair
man Of the board Of the Ameri-
can Brass Co.
The retiring president was elect
ed q vice-president along with Wy
lie Brown, president Of Phelps
Dodge Copper Products Corp; r.
e. Day, president Of Bridgeport
Brass Co.; w. M. Goss, vice-presi-
dent Of the Scovill Mfg. Co., and
@. L. Smith, treasurer, National
Copper g. Smelling Co.
G. D. Dallas, president Of Re-
we're Cooper g. Brass, Inc, was
elected treasurer; T. e. Veltford,
manager, and Bertram B. Caddle,
secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
MAJOR MALONEY TO
GO TO CAPITAL

Hartford, Conn.,, May 23-(UP)--
Maj. Leonard j. Maloney. head Of
the U. S. Employment Service in
Connecticut, leaves June / for
Washington where he will become
executive officer OF the manpOwer
section, division Of civilian person
mel, u. 8. War Department.
He was transferred from his pres
ent post by executive order Of Pres
ident Roosevelt.
Before becoming U. s. Employ
ment Service director in this state,
Maj. Maloney for several years was
head OF the state employment serv1
i've, branch Of the state labor de-
partment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
Hospital
Bulletins

Struck by . bus last night ut
William and East Main streets,
Joseph Chaivik, 22, Of $50 East
Main street suffered q conclusion
and decorations Of the forehead,
police reported. The bus was
driven by MOntrose Nelson, 30, Of
SO Central avenue. Authorities at
St Mary's hospital said he passed
q comfortable night.
Motor Patrolmen Joseph r.
Tierney and Matthew Guarini in
vestigated. They reported that
Nelson was driving the bus to-
ward Exchange Place and struck
Chaivik who was standing in the
road. No arrest was made.
James HanIOn, AZ, Of II Shelf
field street was struck by a car
Thursday night as he crossed the
street near his home. He suffered
chin and head decorations and
was treated at st. Mary's Hospital.
The car was operated by Stephen
BorOway, A ShefEleld street, &C.
cOrding to police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
BONDS FORFEITED
In GAMBLING CASE

Joseph Albino, 20, Of 20 Washing
ton avenue forfeited a bond of $50
by failing to appear in municipal
court today on charge Of keeping
a gambling house. Fourteen al
legged gambling house frequenters
who were arrested yesterday morn
ing with Albino In a raid on a room
at PAT South Main street forfeited
bonds Of SIS each by failing to APP
pear In court today.
The raid was conducted by Lieu
tenants Patrick Moylan and Ernest
Pakul and Patrolmen James Mag
ner, Edward Sullivan and James
Little Of the plainclothes squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
NO ACTION TAKEN
ON PLUMBING CODE
Aldermanic Committee in
Disagreement With Mem
bers of Local Assn

Another hitch has developed in
the proposed plumbing code
amendments sought by the Water
bury Master Plumbers association.
AS a result Of a disagreement with
the plumbers. an aldermaf1ic COM
mittee last night refused to recon-
mend the changes.
Master plumbers had complained
against the provision making them
financially responsible for damage
for a six-month period after they
had made street excavations. Agree
ment was reached with the COM
mittee on an amendments providing
that the street department would
sell "cold patch" to the plumbers to
fill in the excavations.
However, last gight the commit
tee found that the master plumb
ers want the cold patch" delivered
to them by the street department,
and that some want the street de-
partment to lay the patches. The
committee thereupon declined to
recommend the amendment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
PUBLIC HEARING
ON RATE CHANGES

Hartford, Conn, May % - (U.P.)
The State Public Utilities Com
mission today set Tuesday, June q,
as the date for a hearing on the APP
plication of the Connecticut Light
and Power Company to increase its
rates in various gas and electric
categories on June ~.
The commission suspended the
effective date Of the proposed in
crease and ordered an investigation
into the "reasonableness" of the
proposed schedule Of rates In 100
towns and cities in Connecticut.
The Public Utilities Commission
estimated that insertion of a fuel
adjustment clause in the new
schedules would increase gas rates
by an estimated 4 cents per thou
sand cubic feet and would increase
electric light bills about per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
NEW DRAFT ORDERS
AWAITED BY BOARDS

The local selective service boards
today began making preliminary
plans for the June 80 registration
announced by President Roosevelt.
Registration on that date will be for
those Is and 10 years old, and for
those who have reached the age Of
20 since the first Of the year.
Mailing Of occupational question:
naires is continuing. The forms
must be filled out and returned
within 10 days.
Serial numbers have been as
signed all men In the 1854 age
group, who registered for Selective
Service April ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23

the store they found fresh blood
and ropes similar to the type used
for slaughtering purposes, they said.
MIR. Courtney said the calves
would have been approved IL pre-
scented for inspection. The veal was
suitable for human consumption, he
said.
Magi testified that he bought the
calves in Southlngton and slaugh-
tered them in Bristol, intending to
bring one to the abbatoir for In
spection. The other was to be 9cd
to his dog, he said. He claimed that
he did not intend to sell the veal
but to divide it between his sisters
family and his own family.
Edward r. Ashworth, 70, Of 40
High street, Tfomaston, charged
with violation Of the rules Of the
road was given q nolle for IS.
Verton ]. Gilpatric, ~, Of Goshen,
charged with violation Of the rules
of the road was given q nolle Tor
IS.
John H. Daley, ~, of 10S Congress
avenue, charged with violation Of
t11G Iu4Eo "a tk4G &VuA W0S &AvCA q
nolle for IS.
James A. Ross, SO, Of 40 Broad
view Heights, Thomaston, charged
with violation Of the rules Of the
road was given q nolle for IS.
John Santopietro, AZ, Of 10 Man
han street, was given a discharge
on q charge Of evading response
bility. He was arrested Thursday
noon when his truck struck and
injured Robert Cordau, Of 90 East
Dover street, while the latter was
riding his bicycle at the corner OF
Mill and Liberty streets. The boy
testified that Santopietro waiter at
the scene Of the accident and Offer
edq to take him to the hospital.
Police said they arrested Santo-
pietro because In reporting the
accident he did not mention hitting
the boy but said merely that he had
knocked over a stop sign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
Legal Notices
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, S..
~PRoBATE COURT, May 2$rd, a !
b. 1912. ESTATE of HENRY
OUELLETTE, late of Waterbury,
II said 1 District det,,o deceased 81 EDGAR
OTYEII ETTE, Guardian, praying
that he may be authorized to COM
promise and settle Q doubtful ana
disputed claim In favor OF said es-
tate, as per application on file more
fully APPS aRRs4nrps' i Is said application
be heard and deterlnined at the
Probate Office in ny Ws s1tn aSy iG
Nav A. D. i942, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon STANDARD Time), and
that notice be given Of the pend
ency of said application, and the
time and place OF hearing thereon
by publishing this order one time line
cuIatlon in said District, on or be-
fore the Path day of May 1912.
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY.
E-2s-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
Delinquent Drivers
Correct Addresses

More than 100 drivers who had
failed to report changes Of address
on licenses and registrations were
brought up to date by the procedure
Of gasoline rationing, Mrs. Alice
Bradley, supervisor Of the local
motor vehicles ONCE announced.
Many drivers who neglected 20
report address changes believed
that In connection with the regis
tration for gasoline 1t was necessary
to provide the proper address and
hastened to communicate with the
motor vehicles department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
SHRINERS CONDUCT
VICTORY CEREMONY

Arrangements have been conaplet-.
ed for the victory ceremony Which
will be held by the Sphinx Temple
at the Foot Guard hall in Hartford
tonight. Numerous local Shriners
are expected to attend.
Among those taking part viii be
Harry j. Beardsley, past potentate
Of the local group, who will have
charge Of the first section Of the
exercises. A military drill be fea-
tured on the program. Initiation fees
will be invested In defense bonds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
TWO PRIVATE
ARE COMMENDED

American Army Headquarters,
Iceland, May % Cup - Privates
Carl II. Ollsson, Of Chelmsford,
Mass, and Elmer M. Baumann, Of
Newport, KY, have an unusual Of
fetal commentator to their credit.
They were cited In the Iceland
base commands daily bulletin by the
quartermaSter, Col. Matthew Jones,
for the ingenuity and enthusiasm
with which they installed bakery
machinery.
Jones explained the job was
foreign to anything previously un-
dertaken. He praised OllSson and
Baumann because they voluntarily
worked long hours after completion
of normal duty and were instru-
mental in exceeding In speed and
efficiency the vigorous schedule set
by the officer In charge Of installa-
ton"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
Oddities Found!

A bale OF heavy white cloth
which apparanently fell from q
truck ON the Middlebury road Is
being held at police headquarters
for the owner. The bale was found
by Constable Gordon Of Middle
bury.
Recently Traffic Onicer Joseph
Sullivan found a big box on Union
street. On investigating he dis
covered that 1t contained bars Of
chocolate candy enough to satisfy
the kids of the neighborhood for
q month or more. The officer de-
MED the rurnor that 1t was an at
tempt to "sweeten the atmo-
sphere" Of old Benzine Corner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
new TOOL PLANT
NOW UNDERWAY

The Waterbury Tool Co.'s newest
building, which will have $1,000
square feet Of floor space, will be
completed by July 4, the construc-
ton schedule allowing only 81 days.
Plans for erection Of the new build
ing were disclosed in The Demo-
crat some weeks ago.
The construction schedule has
been cut to less than half Of the
normal time required. Concrete and
wood will be the principal materials.
Since the start Of the defense
production program, the Waterbury
Tool Co., a division Of VickerS, Inc,
has erected several new buildings
and additions. It was recently
awarded the Navy "E" for excel.
lence In war production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
80 Civil Actions
On Docket Dropped

A total Of 80 civil actions which
have been pending in superior
couort for over two years were re
moved from the court docket yes
terday when the annual call Of
cases was held, according to an an
uouncement made by Superior
Court Clerk George Freeman. June
18th was set as the date Of restora-
tton by Judge Edward J. DAILY. Oral
motions for restoration will be
heard at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
AIR RAID BOOKS
FREE In SCHOOLS


Booklets giving instructions on
air raid procedure have been dis
tributed to all city schools, DR..
Thomas J. Condor, school superin-
tendent, announced yesterday at a
meeting of the planning committee
of the Waterbury Defense Council.
Chairman Thorvald Olsen Of the
communications committee report
ed that the Chase Brass and Cop
per Company is installing two steam
sirens to augment the air raid alarm
system and said that other local
plants may also install sirens.
Police Superintendent William ].
Roach reported that a first aid
course has been arranged for aux
Hilary policemen.