davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Index To
TIMES
WANT ADS


rag
Acreage for Sale .................
Apartment Hotels ............
Apartment Property for Sale ....'' j
F
Auto Parts and WreekinK ..........
oa'o .>eo'os : :. :
Auto repairing minimum .s's''
Auto Ssryics--AeeeSsorieS ..... II
- ,,J--,I :,
osnk Los" '''''''s''''''''.'' -
Board and Rooms ........'.....''
Boats, Equipment ................4
p..l,. a., s.l. 4,
a,
East OF Woodwsrd ...'.'..'''''. Az
Bungalows for Sale
West OF Woodward ............. II
p,.; ounor,un,,i.. \,
H.. T,.n.no,,.,ion
CAmp TraiirrS ................
D. cI..i
N"p'' sno 's
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers $1,000
Children to Board .............
~ea''
., ,
DH.L
Dss So. ~ {
Di""ona Loans '''''''''''''' ~
Educational 6
Electric Washers .... 2
$3.50: % .t-:....ar. ,
Es.',an. A $3.50. 5
$50, Ss.,,;r. D;r.e,orv Z
rsala III. $780, '''' :
3 n A 9
MANAGEMENT " 10
Eat. 70, Rent ... 3
Flats for Sale 10
eists Co. Ssi.-w.., If WaoSv.,S M
r'.,i ni~.~,a., 4
r.,..i.h.J po"n,. e., p.n, Q
u~IS GO. !
q
c NJ wii :
S.iI' a., Rsn, - 9
,is.,. {
AnnE.ne.. !
{
- ~, D., {
Hou.es for Sale q. 10
IIo.... g. c.I.-
TOT 49, q
IL e. g.
". - Uaad.d 6
uun,,n. .nd E;.h;n. Pronertv 10
49,. p., g.. D., q
income pun s"'0' TOT N."
ineom,s R"nssIows ,ar S.ls ~
East of Woodward " II
Ind".,r;si pr"a.r,w 20, S.i. -, 80: ~
y"
I .L. and River Prop.rtv IN, Sal. n
! snndr ;ss
I avn. Garden Sunplies -
\ - 49, :
\ ;,,I. E.rr,. e. S.I. ~
-, "a Ea,,sd
4 urhs, .nd R.IIdirs M.,.,;.i. J
Ms,h;r.,v .rd SurnI;s. :
Male Neutrality-suspicious. -
Male Help-SaIesmen . Z
Nj. ~ E.,,,I. u.ln W.n,.d !
70, Ssis -.
nod.r,;x.tio, :
Mon.v 90 4 CO n
Monsy 90 oar IN Real F.,a,s ~
MARRIAGES. IL
Mo,oreyeIes and Bievei., -
Moving, Storage. CartaRe -
Instruments ............
New Houses for Sale G
Office. Desk Room for Rent 6
Patents and Patent Attorneys...... s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
'Esthetic Treatment Urged

"Such highway. highways provide addition
traffic needs ethec will
struction adjacent Furthermore, until plan
determined
be 10 located As TO block the public highway route
business district
buildings least so years DID, of which cannot be
The produced properties coupled
the probably further
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Lists improvements
Needed i'm Detroit
Wells Urges Measures
TO Counterfeit Decline
BY HAFE ALLEN
Detroit Times Real Estate Editor

IMPROVEMENT of the cys front modern layout Of
airport location and development, improved pubic transit
facilities SUreiy needed spcrhghvay were
recommended Detro. Saturday prepared by
Carl S Wells president OF Homer Warren Co. for the tr0a
Land Institute.
The purpose Wells study TO determine the extent and
Q business district during the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

"Let us face the war months
to come, realizing full well that
our occupancy will probably
drop off, but that we can save
n large portion Of our present
tenancy by careful handling Of
our tenants needs for reduction
of space--meanwhiIe remember
Ing that many lines Of business
are still In need Of additional
space-that good saIcsmanship
and hard work can secure these
tenants for our buildings"
The delegates reelected Leo j
Sheridan of Chicago, president ol
the association. Leo W, Echols
Memphis, was named vice presi.
dent, while F. B. Bourland, Peoria
ILL.,, was elected secretary
treasurer.
Don S. Kiskadden of Detroi
was named TO the association,
executive committee as representa-
tive of the north central section
of the country.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-28
MANY PRESENT
AT MEETING TO.
PLAN PROGRAM
Club Will Be NJ a de A
National Group
DON
BY LARRY CHISM

Initial meeting OF the Chronicles
"War Widows club was a huge
success and all those Who attended
gave much support and suggestions
for the furtnerance of the club and
its coming program of various ac-
Invites.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-28
Big Program Planned

Mrs. Ruth Simril, acting as SD
pervisor CT the club successfully
conducted the initial meeting anu
splendid progress is reported by
the members at large.
Mrs. Villa Mae Malone arranged
for the club 10 hold regular
Wednesday meetings of the War
Widows club at Brewster center.
Club members thank her for this
kindness.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-28
Pastor

Continued from Page II
to HIN be addressed 10 his home
N 81, Ignace.
The meeting also adopted a reso-
luton n the mayor urging the aboi-
ish.ng Of WPA in Detroit. Only
opposition 10 the resolution was
offered by fhe Rev, Charles Hill,
chairman Of the Citizens committee
for War Jobs, and an aspirant for
election to the presidency of the
NAACP in December. Hill said
he would not support such a reso-
luton unless it demanded a prom
Use from the mayor to urge imTe.
diate employment OF Negroes, who
would be laid off OF WPA jobs
in local defense plants, Unless
We can have some assurance thai
these men will have first choice
for war Jobs" Hill said, we viii
find them walking the streets il
WPA is abolished Immediately
following Reverend Hills objection
Dr. J ]. McClendon. president OF
THE NAACP who resided at the
meeting, called for a woe on the
resolution which was adopted.
The meeting voted to maintain
the present nominating committee
as named by DR. McC.endon anc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-28
First Meeting Of War Widows Club Was Big Success

God with US White people. no
matter how wealthy will stand only
so many lawsuits"
The speaker said that the Ne
gro's fight for equal rights in his
state had also been aided by the
cooperative daily press. He said
that ali daily papers in Cleveland
have adopted the policy of send
ing reporters to important Negro
meetings and that only recently
one paper had printed a series of
articles condemning the discrim-
inatory policies of some defense
plants.
Other hishlights OF the meeting
were the NAA.C.P, pledge 10 sup
port the AKA sorority. Listen
America program; The AKA was
asked 10 support the NAACP plan
% flood Washington with kilograms
demanding cloture on the poll tax
bill. DR.. McClendon revealed that
the NAACP is considering taking
up the problem of Negroes who
depor. themselves in a bad way
pubic places.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-28

LIE R. Head, director of the WPA
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-28

~ --,I.-- - -, r--I.-
are .biyb,v rncensed over he 70.
lease 81 the Ia.vear.o'd wot,e
Coss- C;,-sr6,r,er who last Auou,.
cr.n-ina..v assaulted a 93.vear-o,o
and prearant Nepro mo,ner a, inc
Soio,trner Trutb nroiec,s
A.. -, =, .,.,-,., lac.
- ~ - -. -. sS45. IT,, -
- ~, ~ 80 49,, :, - -. - -
+s ba.o -. c'-doas W.
- .. 1n,o,h.1a -.
W.. va 90, 49, - - a.
-, 80 ~ 49,, -, 4. -
- - -. -. -, :,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-28

announced that the sla,,,sn of Off
- ...,, -. 9. A.
-eiS WIN 0e le.u at ''e a."
tome branch MICA on sunday
December 10, at $50 PIN The
committee consists OF Ernest Mar
shall, Mrs. Z. W. Tyrel Fred AL
len Father Malcolm B Lade W
Barton Beatty and Priace Clark
Declaring that AL NcA-pes will
get cut of this war IS what they
. able TO take rlN. Chester
Gillespie. twice ele 81 president
Of the Cleveland NAACP. ana
three times elected 20 the Ohio
State ,ess,aure. urged the audi
ence 10 marntain a militant MACE
N Dvttoit and continue 10 fight for
and 4 -pees ssary, take wat hey
want I'd hate to live - America
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-28


The following story is reprinted
from the Sunday edition Of PM,
militant New York daily newspaper.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Nov 2l-
The Alabama state vocational train
ing program for Negroes has been
wrecked on the rock of Southern
race hatred.
D. V. Plowden, state director of
vacatoinal education, announced TO-
day the closing Of all Negro defense
training programs because trainees
were unable 10 find jobs in South
ern industries.
Plowden's surrender 10 the anti
Negro attitude of Southern indus
try came at a time when the Cham
Der of Commerce here was en-
gagged in surveying 5000 white
women as prospects for 9lleviating
the acute defense manpoWer short
age.
The training program never was
lllbl kudH StStb4t. INV NNC4f u
date, in Birmingham, only 100 Ne
groes have been trained, compared
TO 1000 whites.
The Negro training centers were
in Tuscaloosa, Mobile, Huntsville
Gadsden, Dothan. Tuskegee, and
Birmingham.
The manpower shortage locally
is caused chiefly by the sis 0O0,O 0t
Bechtel, McCone and Parsons air
plane modification plant under
construction with RFC funds.
An estimated $4,000 workers are
required, and the Chamber Of
Commerce is hoping to find them
among white women, overlooking
an available supply of 10000 Negro
men.
lie R. Head, director of the WPA
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-28
Women Aroused Over
Release OF Rapist

given It Mrs Grant said that
Neither OF the men running for
he Office should have il
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-28

its coming program of various ac-
Invites.
Many Attend First Meeting
Approximately u of those who
had sent in p,a5ges IN min the
club were presen, al the first meet.
ing held Last "Wednesday al Brews.
ter center at 8 pm.
Next Meeting Wednesday, P. NJ
The next meeting Will be held
OF the same place al pm.
All interested pe'sons are kindly
invited 10 attend the next meet
ing.
Officers Will be elected at the
next meeting and very important
business viii be discussed.
Any woman who has a son, broth
er, boy trend or husband in any
ofancn OF ne nation armed forces
l. eI!S'o-e - JON 'he war "4uo"s
e4uo'
Sign the pledge found elsewhere
on this page and lend your sup
port TO upuftins the morale OF youf
nelghoor, relative or dear one in
the co4niry : armed forces.
Join the other women who are
determined 10 find consolation, m
terest To- their lonely hours and
some usofu! occupation for their
idle handS
Big Program Planned
Mrs Ruth- Simril ac.inp as s,.
pervjsor Of the Climb surcessfnl,y
conducted tpa,irit;ar roo,ino any
SPLENDID progress is rsp5rted BY
10 ro,nnrs a. Iar,,
Mrs Willa Mae Nal,re arranged
for the cnb IN hold reoiilar
Wednesday meetings of the war
Widows club" at Brewster center
Club members thank her for This
kindness
M. p...io;o w. : L.
.acrntarv ~ tha oi,,h oe,oo,a e III
.l1S
- e. -. aso.an. ~ iI ,.s, me-
ar1or;1o.ion ~. 10 an p .i,. 80
80 '' e VI ~ --' ans
. ,..u. N.u.. ,....,.,,
a.. 80 ~ gu, ~ W., % p,ail l,l,s,
. 'a nc ' al "4ue"s eiuo
- Ia ~ " : on. 60 'i0il, o. w soui
49, ia H '-'-S WI my NaNse
- c,,,L ~
p,. ~ a.. -1'. ~" t.,
-. 'anS Si. ~ ne 1855. SCI ING o. chdr-
shu. iIaN,,i rs, - !. NiuD noi,ie
oii, $50 -, w.. 0 4 ..e, 0S tne
49, '''-De- a. ms AeN' meet
Ssi...,. w VIZ,
,,,,h -. Cd u '"e si "Iuo"s
~, r. .,,,.-,,.-..,.,,,.,, ,-,.-,.-...,,,....-
-. - - 'ue on ~, ou'ies Io' tIie
80 - 80. s., ~, ~ a. "o'i'en wa"
foI ~ r. t1 - ,''e "a soi > 81 we. We,
- oaols VI soe ldi'
-. - ,,i.. - '''i a. '''4'' NC
90, w va "iuo"s .....-. =,
70 ~ Ioi III HiI't'llis, sewing
, .eau."s u soeid4 sioupS among
-'-1 49, - -e- $50, -,
w. 10 pr Tue 'I means oi mora mora,
'P-- la a.iu P'i' ''o'i Nt'''4 'ii'eii'
Vi our Woilien' .,,
~. 80. a.. -" o.iia .!, MHo i.!teiuS 10 az
~ ~ ,ne. iI'ee ing - VI 9eu 70 rs
He- Iueas . '-uo dCt NM 'I1'es' Iu'ure
i ~ osi am, aiiu any o'neI luedS Vi
'i'e- 6 70 Mo.Iien 80, IN seheidi'
MI .a' 80 ,.,,
49, 80 p,ese", az VI iG W.
4
Evening star., 1942-07-08
T\PAIITED FURNITURE E|ElT!

of personal pride choosing and finishing these
will
home Let be your
guide few of the
available Implanted Furniture Department.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-08

Furnish that spare room
now. Do it economically
and attractively with un-
painted furniture you'll
finish yourself.
Evening star., 1942-07-08

WOODEN
WARDROBE
*l2.98

-72x26 1axW size, sturdy
wooden wardrobe closet com.
plete with clothes bar, hat
shelf and tie rack. Mounted
on steel casters. Walnut fin.
ished.
Kann's-Houseware Floor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-20
vi 'ESTION.
Greensboro DaIIy Newsj

Via the Round the city" co,uMr
# the Rai-lgu News and Observe.
.omcS oil Of Information Wh'ch
n lis implications. rates tar a"rv
attention IAN mere personal item
in the p.a.c mind. Take a .I'r al
II for Yourself:
M. T.. Glover. OF Bailey. Nash
county. was in Raleigh yesterday
and Sput" ui IN" farmers Ui that
county rejoicing in the good prices
they had .cceivcd for their cot
Citing 30, instance. Glover SAID
that one man vino lives between
Wilson md Nashville in the Coop
Ct >Cnu. ,r;.lcmCnt. had 300 acres
IN tobacco On his farm. He has al
ready sold tobacco which brought
him S35.OOO and there is still 3d.
600 pounds more To be sold he
sad
Now here's the question that i'm
mcdiatc!y came to the Daily News
mind How much do you reckon the
grower 10 whom Mr.. Glover referred
received. on top of all his hand
some return. from the federal gov
c!umcu. ~ farm benefits, say. iol
not growing any more tobacco thar
ne did" Or. from another angle
how does tho good fortune of the
big grower compare with the pligh
OF the ,mail ditto whose crop cur,
talmcnt really did and docs hit hi.
pgCKctDOUkp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-20
/ NO Cents an Acre

Sunday, October Is. was the sev-
enty-fifth anniversary oi Stewards
| Folly, as il WAS called II the time,
f, a popular designation OF the act
vi the American secretary oI state
who III 1867. Just two years after
close of the Civil War. yald Russia
S',2OO,OOu FOR purchase OF the whole
OF our Alaskan territory.
The price MAS less than IIc United
States is spending every hour OF the
DAY ana night al the present tame
trying 10 win planetary war. Il
was less than two cents an acre. and
That would not IN these day. be
called FOLLY tor acquisition ui even
dry, parching desert country. Bat m
thoSe times money did no; flow down
cutters nor pour INTO rathulvs from
the lat and Dulgiug ircas,lI., OF the
greatest nation ON earth. us II docs
today.
One has only 10 contemplate the
contrast III American uwncr>nIp .ni
Alaska as of this moment and what
It would be had the United St.ly,
not made the purchase and II that
vast empire were still III the mauu,
ii Russia. AS prIIlouS as D., our
phsht now from :a~ Japanese men
ace, 1t would be infinitely more Sc.
we did not own ana did not have,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-20
ANSWERS.

!. During The wears before tho ".
Between The States many North Car
DINA emu Cnc# forbade Then men.
Drr> "."lms - law with other men
Dcrs nciurC bringing the difference
bc!u., HE ChUTcr "a Gospel 81 ...
DU3l- about the inst hall "l the
nIu.t-yut century the records q. q
Hap'.~' church IL Person count;
SNOW tha; sol eases cam" hcip.,
the ,HHyu These case, ranged a..
ne wy from "NCglcciiur Cuurc'
scrvlcc" ,u dcirauujn2 and WI,
beating
>. The legislative committee .o
which -Nch q proposition mad ucau
referred reported that ~ SUCH ia".
could "Ec enacted hv the Gonc..!
Assembly with a proper regard ,r
tn, C"--iI,ut' ton of uu" Country
The committee observed that ii,
the good sense & virtue o. the .'ya-
pie must be intruS,cd the correction
OF the evil"
3. The open Ground, section ul
Cyrtcro. COUNT. Tract e.. grnU, %
900 acres "A CCsulltC wI. t. ct md
and hu"s. located in the McriM,l
."C'.nr O.! ~" county. The area has
a scattered growth at scrub pine ana
sagC brush Bear ard decr ahn.ra.
The gurc Is protected b." - private
gam" Warden.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-20

Harry Geisel. American league
umpire. who began calling balls and
strikes since 1924, is retiring. After
Is years. Harry can. at last, look
a pop bottle in the face without in
stinctively ducking.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-20
Keeping the Record
Straight

.. .,,....... c.. n.,;,,.
>-..,.. 49,,
........,,.. H., ,,,. 49,,
.-......... 80, >, $50
..... r-....t...,...... .......,,.,,.
.., ). -. ,,
.-........ ...,.; ,..,.l,...
-r..- ,,.s. ......N 49,, NJ. 49,.
.... .,a n,a., ...,.,t.,,,. ~, 49,. '',,'
.,-. .,'........,,.. 1000, 49,.
% 90. So.
....-, Mn. rr.,..
..... .,.... ..,., ,.,.....,
..,..n4.,a,. ..
.., .-,,,...,.... ,,.......
....., .. ,,..,..,, ..,. 49,, ..1,,
..,.... ,Ir. p,,.. L.,
....s, ., IN, y = L.l,......
., ,..,,:.t.
........ -. w.. p,.;.,
>..,,r, C.,..,., c.
.,,; .ro,,.,,....
.,,,.,,h 49,, -, s.......
.. .,,... ,,d H.. ,.,,, -. 1885,,
.....,.;,.,o ,,a b,,.a -, $780,,
........,. .,,a,r..,. ~. ,,,....,....,,
$685.. ........r ,,,o,s.,.,,,. ..aI....
.... .a....,.. j., -, c,,,o DO
..4.......r .r,, ,,,,na... ,,arf..,.,.
Gle. .,.......; .i,,,,,., 49,, ,;.,,,,.
....... ... ,,,..,..i.,ra ,,,; ,,.ana.
7.r. ,i.nr .,..,, ,.,.,,o .,,. ,,o b.,s
...,.l =, 49,. ros,Ir,ior ,6,,.oa =.
..... -.,,, c,,,g.o.s los, Anil ,.,l
..., g.. r.,,6 o.. ,,ir,v... ..rn;. .o,
.r.... ,.~.,,, ,,.., ~, local ,,.,i,. -,
.., - n 49,, ro.,,..,..,..l.., -, dc
...,..,,-..,,., r.,,.,v.lo5,o g., .. ,,,,,
....- ..,G .~, ,.,,,ri. ~, ,,.,,or,I .. IN
sd. 5...r,.,.,..y ,rd .,.,.Io,, =,
..,r5irr o.. State C.,.,,,r-,o, On
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-20

London iaNicaDs have been organ
zed in home defense. !! NaZI para
rcopcrS are wise they'll s;ay up
airs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-20

Hitler. we read, is still out on
parole from five years prison
sentence. Gosh, isn't il about time
they revoked IT?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-20

Employment, ~ o-c war plant
u... wei, above any pcacc'IIr p"IE
- increasing at The rate O.! 1000 =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-20

WANTED WILL PAY TOP rrf-r-
for die 81 pom, and yr.-. 4. ~.
Tea c..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-20

QUALITY 90 AL, .DT,7-,--
weights, top service You u.t ,', ,,1
all from Doug and Sob rgrr.,., ''':'
II. Q. Falincr @nd Son. C,"i 81
Wood. Phone $50. '''' an
81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-20
WANT ADS
Gee Resvsgt,

FOR REDUCTION IL Ai.ro,.
bic bodily INJURY rate , N"'o'
insurance is the only cr,,,,,,s u
WIN lower price trend. nr.' .'oa''F
Department. Citizen, 49,, ,,','" h'e
Trust Company. ''' q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
Shortage of Doctors
 Slight Possibility
Stafe Medical Society Sees No Serious Danger as Yet;
 Volunteers for Military Service Gratifying

New Haven, conn, Oct. e.There VIII be no danger of g serious shortage of physicians in this state for some time ot come, according to . statement issued today by pr. Creighton Barkstf. executive secre- tary of the Connecticut State Med-i teal Society and director of the Pro- curement and Assignment Service in this area.
 'aTi1e response of Connecticut doctors to the call of the Army and Navy for medical men has been gratifying" said Dr. Barker, "and while the 1942 quota has not yet been attained we have every reason to believe that 1t will be.
 Civilian Needs
 ''In making g selection of those physicians deemed available for service with the armed forces the state central committee of the Pro- curement and Assignment Service, which serves under the War Man. power Commission, has always kept in mind the need for medical care for civilians.
 "Connecticut, as a vital war in. dustry area, must do everything possible to maintain and further the health and well-being of fac- tory workers and their families. Doctors are front line fighters in the campaign against disease and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

Study sessions for the winter sports merit badge and the reader literature badge were planned by the Girls couts of Troop 12 at a meeting last night at the Third Congregational church hall. Mau- reen Pitts and Nancy Edwards were chosen patrol leaders for the winter sports group, while Sally Ann Jen- sen and Margaret Crochet will head the literature study class.
 Plans were discussed for attend ing the city-wide Rally for Vic- tory" October 31 at Buckingham hall and for participating in the de- fense stamp relief drive sponsored by the national organization. Each girl of the troop will earn the price of defense stamp which will be contributed for 8 general collection and later used to aid children who suffer as a result of the war.
 Several of the troop members have performed duties with the vol unteer service bureau and others arranged to register.
 Arrangements were discussed for a Hollowe'en party which will be held October 28 at the hall.
 Mrs. Walter Johnson of Highland avenue was hostess at meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Third Congregational church yester- day afternoon at her home. Plans were made for 8 harvest supper to take place November 19 at the church hall The next meeting will be held October q at the home of Mrs. Dan Hine of Birchwood ave- nue.
 Defense Meeting
 The Lithuanian Council for the Defense of America will hold a meeting Sunday at 3 p. m. at Ven ta hall, 103 Green street. Delegates from 16 independent clubs and So- cieties represented on the commit mittee are expected to attend. Jacob Treciokas will preside.
 Chorus Rehearsal
 Preparations for the presentation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
AUXILIARY BILLS
 GUEST TOMORROW
Community Chest to Be Discussed for Members
 at Fraternity Hall
WATERVllLE Correspondent: Mvs. William E Rooney, 19O Dwight St.
 Telephone SEATS

Waterville, Oct. 8.-Casper Davis Auxiliary, A. L., will meet tonor- row evennig at Fraternity hall. Mrs. McNEahon, president, announces a speaker will De present to give a talk on the Community Chest.
 The choir of St. Paul's Episcopal church will rehearse tomorrow even- ing at ' o'clock.
 Card Party
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Gilhespy en- tertained last evening at benefit card party for St. Michael's church. Lunch was served and prizes award ed. Present were: MT. and Mrs. Charles Williams, MT. and Mrs. George Deary, MT. and Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Mary LaChance, Miss Gladys La- Chance, Miss Florence Frazier and George LaChance.
 Dragon Seed" Reviewed
 The Woman's Society for Chris tan Service of the Grace Methodist church met last evening with Mrs. Arthur Twelves, president, handling the gavel. Mrs. Mary Lowell lea devotional services.
 Mrs. N. c. Honnald, missionary chairman. spoke on the book "Dra- gop Seed". Plans for Halloween party and social October 28 at T:S0 o'clock were outlined. Members must attend in costume.
 Plans were also made for a birth day card shower on Mrs. Ernest Weises sister. Mrs. K. c. Keller and similar event for Lester Nlven. The latter Is a patient at the Water bury Hospital.
 Attending last evening were: Mrs. Leo Lafferty, Mrs. Edward 'lzighari, Mrs. Alan Fairhurst. Mrs. N. E. Honnald. Mrs. Harry Rioulet. Mrs. Fred zaugg. Mrs. Elizabeth Jenny, Mrs. Emily Burger, Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Mrs. Edward Wighfmail, Mrs. Joseph Caron, Mrs. John J0nn~ son, Mrs. John platt, ST., Olive py- con, Mrs. Harry kattlmer, Ruth Mor- ton, Mrs. Harry wilson. MFs. Mary Lowell. AaFa. Arthur Twalvea. Mr6. Ernest Woiso and Mgss Mary Mc- Nemarn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

illness and an adequate number must care for civilians.
 eff the demands for increased medical personnel for the Army and Navy are met, and 1t Is a certainty that more physicians will be asked for in 1943, the Procurement and Assignment Service has the knowl- edge and judgment that those men who are withdrawn can best be spared and that substitutes will be obtained for them.
 No Shortage
 "Connccticut will have to get along with fewer doctors during the war just as it will have to get along with decreased manpower in gen- eral. But, unless extraordinary war conditions come to pass, 1t is not now anticipated that there will be a serious shortage of medical per- sonnel for some time to come"
 Clearance as to availability must be secured from the Procurement and Assignment Service by all phys- icians applying for commissions in the armed forces.