davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
DEMOCRATS MEET
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Town Hall Scene of Cau= cus-Canning DemOn=
 stratiOn Successful
MIDDLEBURY Correspondent: Ns.ncy Riley
 Telephone 4-0A10

Middlebury, Aug. 26-Mr. and Mrs. Merwin G. Camp, of North street, who have been vacationing at Madison have returned home.
 The Democratic electors of the Town of Middlebury, will meet in Caucus at the Town Hall tomorrow evening, August 27, at 8 p. m, eastern war time, to elect delegates to attend the congressional state, county, senatorial and probate con- ventionS, and to transact any other business proper to come before said caucus.
 Miss Rose Ferraute, who has been on two weeks leave of ab- sence from her duties as rural mail carrier will return tomorrow. Mrs. Mary Ferrante has been substitut- ing on the route.
 Twenty-Five persons attended the home canning demonstration held at the Town Hall, Monday afternoon. Miss Ernestine Visny, from the New Haven County Farm Bureau, 8 graduate of Connecticut State College and teacher in Stratford, was the demonstrator. During the afternoon she canned lima beans, tomatoes and peaches.
 The affair was sponsored by the Women's Defense Council, Those present were Mrs. Melville w. Skiff, Mrs. Arthur s. Judd, Mrs. Florence Harrison, Mrs. Alien Clark, Mrs. Francis Carls, Mrs. Timothy Nolan, Mrs. Leroy w. Foote, Mrsh Henry A. Delvy, Mrs. Elmer Johnsen, Mrs. Ira Stevens, MT. and Mrs. Charles Loomis, Mrs. D. A. Rinaldi Mrs. John zwick, Miss Mary zwick, Miss Rose Terraute, Miss Emma Terrill, Mrs. R. J. Finley, Mrs. Almanac Schoff, Mrs. Mark Tierney, Mrs. James T. Macdonald, Mrs. John Montague, Mrs. Warren Doolittee, Mrs. Arthur Baldwin and Mrs. Earle Pierce.
 Pvt. H. Everett Bassett, who is stationed at Halabird motor base, Baltimore, Md, spent the weekend with his family.
 Nearly 200 persons attended the clambake and annual outing of the Middlebury volunteer fire depart ment which was held at the Ralph Macchariola farm on the Southbury road, Sunday.
 Housewives are urged to start saving tin cans for the salvage drive which is to be held in October. They are asked to take both top and bottoms off cans, wash cans out, take paper off, put tops inside of f1atten same. They are also asked to save drippings and to bring them to any market where they will receive four cents a pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
First Ward Caucus Lasts 3 Minutes
$494.5O Collected
 In Rotary Campaign
Servicemens Fund Progress PIeases Sponsors to Dat:
 Many Donate More Than Requested $

Naugatuck, August 26-Local club officials were pleased to announce that so far they have collected $49450 for the Naugatuck Rotary Service mems fund. This is the sec- ond report. One of the best features is that most persons are responding by giving more than the requested one dollar.
 There are many good-sized con- tingents to leave Naugatuck in the next few months for the service as far as can be determined and gifts for the groups will require sub- stantial sum of money.
 Additional contributors are: John Crowley, Edgar Bickford, Arvid Sunblade, Jane s. Hotchkiss, August Westberg, J. H. Hogopian, Miss Ju- ia A. Sugrue, Louis L. Curtis, Lud- wig Dulepski, T. L. Arnold, George and Olga Sengstacken, Florence B.. Slade, Mrs. Briggs, Joseph zdonick, w. c. Judd, Peter Quinn, Fannie Weiss, c. V. OMeara, Leo J. Happy, Ferdinand Montanari, Robert Swan, c. Fenniman, Miss K. s. Baker Mrs. Annie Fitzgerald, Clevens Chrzaowski, w. H. Norton. Ida M Hotchkiss, Arthur Swan, Albert Mai, Nathan B. Gordon, J. J. Fitzgerald, Francis V. Grabowski, Harris Whit temore, Jr., George H. Palmer, Leita s. Hull, Pauline T. Smith. H. John son, w. A. Burke, Marjorie Squires, John Hickey, Thomas Diamont, T. P. Murtha, Ludwig Meuser, David Mckenzie, Irving and Ida Sincerbox, Lorentzon family, Mrs. R. A. Bon- tempo, Harold G. Kazanjian, MT. Alberto, Miss Marie H. Hamann, Is- bell Women's Relief Corps, Louis H. Zeun, P. E. Freeman, Mrs. Anna Klysis, Melissa M. Stierle, Mrs. G. M. Rummey, Valmar Roberts. !. H. Ranslow, Geo. S.1 Clarke, Wm. J. Lannon, David E. Larson, James J. McGee, John s. Lopes, Dorothy E. Jones, Eva Nigitis, J. c. Healey, MT and Mrs. Victor Zembruski, H. H. schildgen, w. Dooley, Kos tanty Keczmerski, Frank Freding, MT. and Mrs. John Tiles, Anthony Limone, William Krodel, Sr., Will liam Corey. Arthur Taylor, Grace Taylor, Michael Kiely, Leda s. Schaffer, Fred M. Burke, A Friend, Donatus Anderson, Lester Follett, H. P. Baldwin, William D. Crosby, James J. Petit, Howard J. Prick, Joseph Carlson, Harriet R. Lewis, L. " Watson, Cecil H. Grant, Peter Jurzynski, Mrs. L. z. Deegan, MT. and Mrs. Harry A. Sawyer, Mrs. Hanna U. Woodin, Edward R. Campell, Harriet Campell, MT. and Mrs. s. L. Wilcox, Alfred H. Borne, Jr., H. S. Rogers, William H. Booth, Stanley P. Paloski, Hans Nissen, V. Gustafson, MT. and Mrs. Frank San Angelo, F. Sullivan, E. w. and Martha Lattenr, F. Edward Sullivan, Catherine M. O'Connor, Patsy Labriola, Edward Schielke, Frank Svitlik, Rose Dolan, Roy Penrose, Hazel Penrose, Richard Wersig, Cheshire Salvage Commit tee, MT. and Mrs. Paul V. Johnson John Dinney, Leo Brophy, Thomas Lawley, A Friend, Anna and Peter Sanda, Burnetta Reed, Saffran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
CARELESS DAYS
 SEEN FOR MANY
No. 1 Coupons in Gas Ra ton Book Already Used
 Up by Very Many

Naugatuck, Aug. 26.-Many reSl, dents here are facing car-less dayi with almost a month to go before they can use their No. ? coupon Many have already used all No. coupons and are just beginning te realize they will have to wait till the 22nd of September before they can use No. 2.
 Persons are now rushing to the ration board to apply for supple mental books. Some have only one coupon left while others have none. Many of these applications are be- ing refused.
 Austin Fenn No.
 Questionnaires are now being sent out to those in the 20-yesr old group. They start with order number 11,663 and go to order num- Der HTS inclusive, a total of 113.
 All boys who were 20 years of age when they registered. or who have since become 20 will be sent ques- tionnaires.
 Others will receive their ques- tionnaires when they attain their 20 birthday.
 Austin William Fenn of Millville holds the first numbtr in this group
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
CALL OFF ROLLING ROCK
 STEEPLECHASE RACE

Latrobe, Pa. (UP)-Another sport ing event-the Rolling Rock Steeple- chase, known as the Grand Ma tionar' of American horse events has fallen victim to the war.
 The races have been abandoned for the duration by the Rolling Rock Hunt and Racing Association, due to shortage of transportation facilities. The association also has called of plans for its annual polo tournament.
 Prior to the abandonment, the races had been scheduled this year for Oct. 2 and Oct. 10 by the Ma tional Steeplechase Committee.
 For the past eight years, the Rolling Rock Steeplechase was held on the course located on the Mel lon estate near Digonier, Pa.
 Patterned after England's famed Grand National at Aintree, the sporting event had attracted thou sands of fans and outstanding horses throughout the country, especially for the International Gold Cup competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
CHILDREN'S FAIR
 OPENS SEPT. l2.
War Conditions to Change Local Program From
 Those of Past Years

Naugatuck, Aug. 26-The Nauga- tuck committee of the Children's Center, Hamden, will again take an active part in the annual fair of the institution, it was decided at a meeting yesterday afternon at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Philip E. Rice, Walnut street. The fair will be held September 12 between 10 a m. and 6 p. m. at the center in Hamden.
 War conditions will change the local program from that of the past. In past years the Naugatuck com- mittee made fine record with it's jelly, jam and preserve booth. This year the booth will be a grab-bag for children. Mrs. s. Lewis Hotch- kiss, Mrs. Theodore Russell and Mrs. Rice will be in charge of this. In addition the Naugatuck commit tee will handle advertising for the affair. Mrs. Clarence E. Fenniman was named chairman of the con- mittee to do this work. Mrs Hotch- kiss will arrange Naugatuck's part in the entertainment.
 Mrs. Ford. Wulfeck will be in charge of tickets for the fashion show. This show will go on at 4 p. m. Naugatuck will furnish two prizes for the cake-walk contest, an annual feature of the fair.
 Mrs. Rice said that because of Naugatuck's part 50 programs will be sent here. Miss Helen Moroney will be in charge of these. Those who desire tickets for the luncheon to be served should communicate with Mrs. Rice.
 Miss Emily Sophie Brown will be in charge of soliciting cigarets to be held at the fair. She will also be in charge of those donated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
TROTTA CLAMBAKE DRAWS BIG CROWD
Movies of Lilac Farm Out= ing Taken -Plainville
 Girls Camp Opens
OAKVlLLE Correspondent, Irene Slough. Telephone 4-8993

Oakville, Aug. 26-The Lilac Farm on Davis street was the recent scene of a clambake presented by Tony Trotta. A fine time was enjoyed by the 70 gentlemen attending. Sev- eral amusements were offered, among them boxing, horse shoe pitching and wrestling. Motion pie lures were taken of the event.
 MT. Trotta was assisted by Paul Johnson, Bernard Marcoux, Kelly Calabrese, Otto Martinelli, Lester Bradshaw, Harry Davidson, ST., and Al King.
 Taking part in the boxing matches were: Jack Petrozio and Al King. Participating in the wrestling matches were: Lester Bradshaw, Harry Davidson, Jr., George Yer milye and Sally Bosco.
 Acting as toaStmaster was George Vermilye of Beardsley avenue.
 Among those present were: Er- nest Darcy, Otto Martnelli, Paul Johnson, Tony Calabrese, Louis Ande, Al Nardi, Louis Trotta, Nick Trotta, Antoine Trotta, Louis Jan netty, Ed Kahn, Al ziello, Jack Petruzio, Nelson Bowling, Carl Hardy, John Cunningham, Tom Sasso, Fred Darcy, Angelo Daddona, Tony Semonois, Tony Dinunzio, Bill Dinunzio, Louie Cameron, J. Rice, Tony Semonis, J. Leary, Al Adams, Robert Wilson, Fred Krantz, Ken meth Knott, Jay Maxwell, Edward Dwyer, Paul Meany, Irving Lane vile, John Gillis, Paul LeBranch, John MacMahon, John Daddona, Bert Boucher, Whitey Olson, Steve Petrulis, Shorty Baron, John Iva, Sally Bosco, Irving Mattson, Milly Machoka, MT. Chriss, Joe Ragizzo, Frank Krantz, Joe Rodilsky, Bill Coddington, T. Butchkus, John Dundee, B. Click, George Vermilye, Leo LeClair, Sam Bradshaw, Joseph Lovetere, Dom Grazio, Jim Macken, Burt Austin, Al King, Dan Moreli, Harry Davidson, Sr., William At wood, George Calabrese, Morris Cocco, Joe Bono, Harry Davidson, Jr., Pete Germano, Bill Jackin, Harry Lank, Nickola Paternoster, Louis Laneville, Julius Laneville and William Dunn.
 Briefs and Notes
 Waste kitchen fats are now being collected by local markets. Four cents per pound will be paid for all fat. Fats are to be put in clean can containers. Glass or paper con- tainers will not be accepted. Mill lions of pounds of glycerine are needed to make explosives for the allies. Glycerine can be made from waste fats.
 Misses Dorothy and Betty Johnson are attending the Older Girls Camp Conference at Plainville Camp this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
|21 ROTARIANS
 PAID TRIBUTE
All SpOrted Perfect Attend ance Records From Jan-
 uary to June First

Naugatuck, August 26-Twenty- one members of the Naugatuck Rotary Club had perfect attendane records attending every session from January to June.
 They are: Idris AlderSon, William Boies, Joseph Carlson, H. E. Chit tenden, Kenneth E. Johnson, Clar- ence E. Jones, Roy M. Johnson, James Kissane, Glenn F. Noble, Joseph c. Raytkwich, Charles P. Rodenbach, John H. Schmuck, Ed ward J. Sodloski, L. N. Tomilson, pr. N. A. Towne, G. L. Wiggles- worth, Harold R. Perry, Rev. Ar thur F. Lewis, w. Alton Burke, Vic- tor N. Peterson, and Harold R. Brown. Of these MessrS. Boies. Johnson, Jones, Kissane, Schmuck and Wigglesworth have had per- feet attendance records since they first joined the Tub, this being 101a years for MT. Jones.
 The resignation of Donald L. McCollum has been accepted. He has started his duties with the new U. s. Rubber plant in Williams port.
 Outing Sunday
 Final plans were completed fer the second annual outing of the Thirty Club Sunday at the Walonis farm in Oxford at meeting held recently.
 It is expected that around 100 guests will attend including mem- bers, their families and friends. Transportation will be provided for those who desire it. The group will meet at the K. of c. hall, Neary building at Il a. m. Sunday. A din- ner will be served at the outing. In addition there will be varied sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26

clerk. The Delegates named were: J. Francis Cullen, D. Emmet Shea, Daniel J. Callahan, Harold Murtha, Raymond J. St. John, James F. Brennan and Peter F. Meegan. Joseph Reynolds and Richard Dur kin were named the alternates.
 Felix Nardello opened the second ward meeting in Goodyear hall and was named permanent chairman. Richard T. Parkinson, ward chair man, was unable to attend the ses- sion. Anthony E. Mariana was named clerk. Delegates named were: Patsy Mastropietro, Thomas Broder, Frank Wylong, John Gluss, Soi Anenberg, Anthony E. Mariana and ROCCO Mariana Anthony Tri- ano and James Raftery were named alternates.
 Matthew Scully, town committee chairman, opened the third ward session in Raytkwichs hall. Sophie Kolokowski was named clerk. Dele gates named were: Mrs. Martin l.. Caine, MT. Scully, Creslo Klima- siewski, Stanley Leondowski, Rich ard Weary, Walter KosloSki and Timothy Hanlon. Nordhill Nauges and George I. Fellows were named altemateS.
 The caucuses and convention of the Republican party will be held Wednesday at p. m. in the court room. Joseph c. Raytkwich, Jr., town committee chairman, will open the session. At the caucuses dele gates will be named for the con- vention. At the convention, direct ly after the caucuses delegates will be named to the state, county, con- gresional and probate conventions.
 Old Fort Scott in San Francisco was designed after Fort Sumter, with 36-foot thick walls. It con- trolled the Golden Gate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
Borough Briefs

Naugatuk, August 26 = Mrs. A. Barton Cross of Walnut street, who has been patient at the St. Mary's Hospital, Waterbury, after having received a fractured shoulder blade in a fall at her home, has returned. She recently had as her guest, Mrs John Kehoe of New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Hogan
 and daughter Patricia, of Johnson
 street have returned home from New York City.
 Miss Mary Le Clair of Cliff street, who has been vacationing at Indian Neck, Branford, has returned.
 Miss Adeline LanOutte of Pond
 street is vacatiOning for two
 weeks at Auburn, Maine.
 Mrs. Theresa Wilcox, of Ward street, assistant borough clerk, has resumed her duties after having had two-weekS vacation.
 Miss Mary Leary of Hartford was recent visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs. Nellie Leary of Russell street.
 A dinner was held recently for Second Lieut. Lillian T. Johnson of Cliff street, Naugatuck, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Floyd H. Smith of Windsor street, Waterbury. Miss Johnson Is the daughter of Capt. and Mrs. J. William Johnson.
 Police Sergt. Anthony Farrar and PatrOlman Raymond Carlson, are on vacation now, and Patrol man John Mikalchus returned from his vacation Monday.
 Fire Chief John J. Sheridan and Fireman John Phillips are enjoying their annual two weeks vacation.
 Sergt. John Gilbert of Fort Han- COCk, Ns J., duU JdNnCS GAADCAL UA Long Island, were weekend visitors at the home of their mother, Mrs. Mary Gilbert, of Golden Hill street.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Shields and son, Thomas, of West Haven, visited MT. and Mrs. Edward Calvin of Bridge street.
 
 Miss Margaret ScanlOn of Dunn avenue and Miss EstelIe RaydnOr of New Haven have returned from New York city.
 Mrs. Arthur Perlon of Cherry street has moved to Oceanside, l.. I.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry TitIey of 92 Cherry street observed their 5Oth wedding anniversary Monday. They were married in Milford and have lived most of their married life here. They have one son, John. MT. Titley, an employe of the Naugatuck Chemical Co.,, is part
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26

family, A. W. Downes, Mir. aac Mrs. Richard Weary, Milton Rob," Marion Robey, Mrs. G. T. Wigmora MT. and Mrs. D. G. MacVic.5:; Frank Madden, Harold R. Perry, Albert Ratkiewich, Joseph Lengyel Anthony Shepley, Louis Barto, N: and Mrs. Charles Curtis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26

Naugatuck, August 26 - Miss Louise Hill of Cotton Hollow, who plans to enter the School of Nurs- ing of St. Franis' hospital, Hart ford, Sept. 8, was guest of honor at surprise party Saturday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Hill, Carroll street, Nauga- tuck.
 Those attending were: Agnes Farkas, Ann Brennan, Anna Kudzma, Lois Sellinger, Lillian Fatek, Marie Click, June Sellinger, Lillian Fatek, Marie Click, June Sellinger, Betty Mae Hill, Marie Hill, Mary Hill and Louise Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
THREE COUPLES SEEK
 MARRIAGE LICENSES

Naugatuck, Aug. 26-Three couples have filed marriage intentions in the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John. They are:
 Daniel Henry Daly of City Hill street and Ethel Maria Conroy of Waterbury. They will be married Sept. 4.
 Arthur Albert Temler of PAP Pearl street, Seymour, and Eveline Doro- thy Lawton of 184 Maple street. They will be married Saturday.
 Jack Vinello Rainchuse of 87 Railroad avenue, Waterbury, and Alba Cellupia of 96 High street.
 The government of the United tSateS owns land in 2 q65 cities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
BOARD WILL
 CLOSE THIS FRIDAY

Naugatuck, Aug. 26-In order that they may do clerical work, the Ration Board will be closed all day Friday, Aug. 28. It will open again as usual the following morning, Saturday, Aug. 29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26

Naugatuck August 26 = Delegates and alternates to the Democratic town convention Thursday at p. in the court elected at last night in the three wards There only few persons hand at each of the meetings which lasted about five minutes each
 The first ward in three minutes it was reported Richard Durkin first ward chairman opened the first ward session in the court was named
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26

The average span Of life on the Pacific Coast is 63.4 years, about year longer than on the Atlantic Coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
POLICE BARRACKS
 NOW RATION SITE

Beacon Falls, Aug. 26 - Persons applying for extra sugar for can- ming and preserving must present their war ration books with theil certificates at the ration board of : flee, in the old police barracks building, North Main street. Mrs Leeper, clerk, is on duty daily from i to 5 p. m., except Tuesday when the hours are 1 to and 2 to { p. m., and Saturday, from 10 to F a. m. The board members are George Leeper, chairman, Frederick Smith, Mrs. Lester Forst, R. N, Miss Catherine Malone and Harold w. Wilcox.
 Three hundred thousand bicycles will be made in Britain for ship mont f0 other r0i1ptrinc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
RUBBER COMPANY
 GETS WAR ORDER

Boston. Aug. 26-(UP)-The Uni ted States Rubber Go. of Nauga- tuck, Conn.,, has received army or ders for 2O00 pairs of black basket ball shoes and for 2200 pairs of low quarter rubber overshoes, it was an- nounced today by the Boston quar- termaster depot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26

time assessor and has been active in the Republican party for a number of years.
 Edgar Bickford, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Edgar Bickford of New Haven road, who enlisted recently in the U. s. Marine Corps, left to- day for the induction center at Springfield, Mass.
 A public library in England has protested that $20 was too much to pay for a history of Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26

Old Fort Scott in San Francisco was designed after Fort Sumter, with 36-foot thick walls. It con- trolled the Golden Gate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26

Peru will develop tea planta- tions in the jungle region.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26

Misses Dorothy and Betty Johnson are attending the Older Girls Camp Conference at Plainville Camp this week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09

204. in Walnut and Thorn Town
ships, by applying a bitumlnous
treatment, Item T-31.
Pavement: Width is feet, Length
37,805 feet.
Width 20 feet, Length
6.S64 feet.
Total length ,669 feet
or S.46 miles.
Total estimated cost SCI, ,l38.40.
Proposals Nos. / to II inclusive
of this project to be completed not
later than August Is. 1912.
The minimum wage to be paid TO
all labor employed on this contract
shall be in accordance with the
Schedule of Prevailing Hourly
Wage Rates Ascertained and De-
termined by The Department of
Industrial Relations applicable to
State Highway Department I'm
provements in accordance with
Sections 17-3, 17-4. 17-4a, 17-5 and
17-5a of the General Code of Ohio
The bidder must submit with his
bid certified check in an amount
equal to five per cent of the es-
timated cost, but in no event more
than ten thousand dollars.
Plans and specifications are on
file in the department of highways
and the office of the resident dis
trict deputy director.
The director reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
H. G. SOURS,
A 9-16 state Highway Director.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
Win Free Theater Tickets
CAREFULLY READ ADVERTISEMENTS ON PAGE
Hit Them Where 1t Hurts
BUY BONDS

Make no mistake-this is
life or death struggle. Men
are dying in your defense. Dy-
ing that America may be safe!
Give our fighting men the
guns, the planes, the tanks
they need! Bonds buy bombs.
Every dime, every dollar you
put into Defense Bonds and
Stamps is a blow at the en-
emy. Hit them where it hurts
buy bonds! Bonds cost as
little as $18.75 up-stamps as
little as 10 cents up.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
Hog Prices Reach
Highest Since 1890

Hog prices at The Cincinnati
Union Stock Yards reached a new
high for over a twelve year per-
iod. They sold Friday April3,
for 1890, the highest since 1880.
During the period March 3rd to
March 7th, 1912, a 60 day tenn
porary price ceiling was estab-
lished by the OPA. During this
period the top price for hogs on
the Cincinnati market ranged
from $13.35 to $13.75. Since
March 7th the price has gradual
ly worked upward to the extreme
top of $3.50.
-EOR VICTORY: RIY RONDS-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09

The business firms and individuals adver
tising in the Classified Guide Page reput
able and offer services and merchandise that
can be depended upon More than that they
seek your good will and patronage. Each week
they give ABSOLUTELY FREE, THEATRE
TICKETS which can be used at either the Mid
land and Auditorium theaters in Newark. All
that YOU have to do is carefully read the adver-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
Mrs. Lyon Hostess
To Spalding Club

Mrs. Herman Lyon will be hos
tess Tuesday, April IA to the
Spalding Study club. Mrs. c. G.
Stevens will lead the program
topic, "The Long Combat of
Christianity in Poland Over vi
olence From Within and With
out"
HELP MacARTHUR-BU BONDS
Mrs. j. F. Strigle entertained
her bridge club with a dinner in
Hull Place April 8.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09

tisements on this page each week If you find
your name inserted in any of the advertise
ments call at the Newark Leader office and you
will be given two theater tickets-FREE-Wit
the compliments of the advertiser in whose ad
your name appeared. Patronize the business
men and firms represented in the Guide Page
and be assured of quality merchandise and the
best of service
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09

FairfleId and Ferry oC9unties,
lersport and Thornville of the Mil
lersport-Mt. Perry Road, State
Highway No. 40. State Route No.