davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17

SCARRITT - Joseph Scarritt
prominent local automotive official,
died today at st. Marys hospital
after q brief illness. He was super
visor Of the parts department at the
Hotchkiss Motor Co. and a member
of several trade organizations. He
had been a Waterbury resident for
many years.
Mr.. Scarritt, whose home was "a
Pine street, was q communicate OF
st. Thomas church and member
Of the parish Holy Name society. He
was active In numerous civic move
ments.
Surviving are his wife, Hazel His
ton Scarritt: . son, Joseph, Jr., and
q daughter. Barbara. all Of Water
bury; also i've brothers, Harry. Of
Bristol and william, John, Arthur,
and James all Of Bridgeport; and a
sister, Mrs. Alice Kelly Of Bridge
port.
Tho funeral will be in charge Of
the Mulville Funeral home. Ar
rangements are incomplete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
B. H. MEMS LEAGUE
TO HOLD BANQUET

The twenty-first annual banquet
Of the Mems League Of Bunker Hill
will be held at the Bunker Hill
church gymnasium next Thursday
evening. Jan. %. More than $50 are
expected to attend the affair, in
Guiding several past presidents of
the organization. Following the
dinner itself, a musical and enter
tainment program will be presented.
G. r. Weaver heads the committee
on arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
TOSCANO SOCIETY
BUYS $1,000 BOND

Purchase Of $1,000 worth of U. S.
Defense Bonds was voted at state
wide meeting Of the Grand Council,
Circolo Filantropico Toscano, held
in Waterbury on Jan. 2, and men,
bers of the Italian-American Or
ganization voted to aid in the prose-
cution of the war in any way posi-
BILE. The bonds were purchased from
one Of the local banks yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17

showed . tremendous upswing IN
late summer and early fall because
Of the passage by Congress OF the
seelctive service legislation. Mar
riages at that time jumped from II
in July, normally busy month. to
an unprecedented 152 in August,
1910. and levelled Off to 116 In Sep
TENDER Of that year.
The increase since the outbreak OF
war, while very striking, is less
enormous than that brought about
in August last year by the inception
Of the draft system, which however,
went into operation only In October
Of 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
Spotlighting
Brass CityNews
New Voters

The board of registration will be
In session at the city hall Mon
day from a. m. to p. m. to
swear in as voters those reaching
q between Dec. 80, 1871, and cleo
ton day, Jan. 20.
Taking part in the session will
be Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin
and Selectmen Albert Rice, Alec
Koskey and Michael A. Stolfi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
47.45l ELIGIBLE

A total Of 47,451 voters win be
eligible to cast ballots In Water
bury In Tuesdays special congress
sional election, according to figures
compiled at the city hall. This is
the largest local registration ever
recorded.
Town Clerk Mary C. Kilmartin
has received approximately us
applications for absentee ballots
from Waterburians now out Of
town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
CHIROPRACTORS IN
WINTER MEETING

The winter meeting Of the Con-
necticut Chiropractic Association will
be held tomorrow In the Colonial
Room of the Hotel Elton at Water
bury. The business meeting will
convene at two o'clock with DR.. L.
Benham of Waterbury, president,
presiding. The meeting of the ex-
ecutive board will be held one hour
earlier with the chairman. DR.. P.
Sproyiero Of Bridgeport, presiding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
Judgment

A 81 SOC. 80 foreclosure Judgment
In favor of Agnes M. Carroll of
this city, in her action against
Katherine E. Ryan, also of Wa
terbury, was entered by Judge Re-
bert L. Munger, in superior court
yesterday. Law date was set for
June IS, and George Cassidy APP
pointed receiver under bond Of
5000. Property involved is situated
at II Deerfield avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
Three Choirs Plan
Dance Here Tonight
Large Attendance Expected at Popular Social Func-
ton Tonight; Stokes Post to Install New Officers
BROOKLYN NEWS

A large attendance is expected at
the Triangle dance which will be
held tonight at st. Joseph's Hall by
arrangement of the st. Joseph's
Church, knights of Lithuania Choir,
the Holy Trinity Choir of Hartford,
and the st. Georges Choir OF
Bridgeport. The Nutmeg Swinga-
paters of Hartford will furnish
music. Proceeds will be turned over
to the Lithuanian monthly magazine
Music News published in Chicago.
Local persons on the arrangements
committee are Prof. Alexander j..
Aleksis, honory chairman; Miss
Marcelle Andrikis, and AL Jarus.
Others are Michael Kripas, Miss
Ann Kasmanaitis, and Justin Balsis,
of Hartford, and Anthony Stanis-
auskas, Nell Stankaitis, and Joseph
Bernota, of Bridgeport.
Choir Concert Program
The st. Joseph's Church X. Of L.
Choir has completed preparations
for Lithuanian concert it will
present Monday night at the Water
bury Women's Club under the aus
pices of the Mattatuck Musical Art
Society A program of religious and
folk Songs has been planned. Two
Lithuanian folk dances will be rem
dered. The concert will be open to
the public.
Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor
Of st. Joseph's Church, will give q
short talk on the history Of Lithu-
ania, Miss Marcelle Andrikis will
serve as commentator, giving the
story of each song. The piano ac-
companist will be Anthony Stanis-
auskas, of Bridgeport.
Professor Alexander j. Aleksis
choirmaster, has announced the
program to be as follows:
"No Blossoms In Winter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
USE OF BUSES
ON INCREASE HERE

officials Of the North East Trans
porta ton Co., the Connecticut Rail-
way and Lighting Co., and the
Cooke street line, yesterday said that
passenger transportation by the bus
lines had increased BY 10 per cent
The advance was ascribed to both
the government restrictions against
tires and automobiles, and winter
weather. The effect of the federal
ban will be better ascertained when
bad weather ceases, it was pointed
out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
AAACuASAu'
Do Return ........... Aleksi!
TWO LOCAL YOUTHS
ACCEPTED BY NAVY

Two young men from this city
and vicinity were mustered into the
ranks Of the U. S. Navy at New Ha-
ven recruiting center yesterday.
They were James E. Doherty, 28
William street, Waterbury, and Ro-
bert G. Beaver, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
Accepted

Accepted for registration In the
army aviation cadet corps Is John
w. Trip son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley w. Trip Of 145 Concord
street. The future airman Is en-
ployed by the American Brass
company, and expects to receive
orders soon as to where to report
for basic training. Mr.. Trip, ST.,
Is a former member of the munich
pal finance board, and Is secretary
treasurer of the Colonial Trust
Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
Zero Again!

The temperature dropped be-
low the zero mark again during
the night, sinking to three be-
low just before sunrise. The cold
was accompanied by a sharp, icy
wind that caused wOrk-bOund
Waterburians TO shiver despite
heavy clothing.
Fair and warmer weather is
the weatherman's prediction.
The mercury began to climb this
morning but was still lar below
the freezing mark at press hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
Stokes Post Installation

Installation of officers of the Syl-
yester J. Stokes post and auxiliary.
Lithuanian Legion. will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the
Legion hall on Bank street. Elab-
crate ceremonies have been planned
for the occasion, and number OF
prominent persons have been in
yited as guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
Red Wings Party

John Boccardi, who will be In
Quoted into the army later this
month, will be honored at a party
tonight at Larson's grill by the Red
wings club. Nallo Gambini, Pat
Milite, Salvatore Fuoco and Frank
Campus are in charge OF arrange
ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
Political Rally

The Lithuanian Democratic club
will hold political rally tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at Nemunas hall,
AZ Green street. Congressional
Candidate John Monagan Will be
among the speakers. John Bender
will serve as chairman Of the meet
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17

The population of Rhode Island
increased to I'll, 669 in 1910, as COM
pared with 687, 4o7 in 1890.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
Assunta Society Meeting

Rocco Ciampi will preside at a
meeting of the Madonna DerAs-
sunta society tonight at 8 o'clock
at Liberty hall. Plans will be made
for the purchase OF defense bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
st AIMS Meeting

The st. AIMS society Of st. Jo-
seph's church will hold its monthly
meeting tomorrow afternoon at !
o'clock at the old st. Joseph's school
clubroom. Mrs. John zailckas will
preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
K. OF |. CHOIR IN
SPECIAL PROGRAM

The regular meeting of the Mat
tatuck Musical Art Society will be
held on Monday evening, January 10
In the Tudor Room of the Women
Club. "A Board meeting will take
place at 7:3O o'clocf.
A brief history of Lithuania will
be given by Reverend Joseph j. VAL
antiejus, pastor Of st. Joseph's
church.
Alexander Aleksis, choir master of
the choir of st. Joseph's Knights of
Lithuania, will direct the program
which includes:
/. No Blossoms ir Winter?-
Petrauskas
Our Beau ........... AleksiS
You and ......... VanagitiS
q. Before Thine August Majes-
ty-Stardas
Hail Infant Saviour Naujalis
The Lords Prayer >. Groudis
3. Mikita ........... Folk Dance
Kaleulis ........ Folk Dance
4. Oh Tell, Fair Maiden $50.
Observation-Disclosures. Zileuicius
Do Return ........... AlekSlS
The soloists are Adele Greblunas,
Marce.le Andrikis, Joan Lusas, Ce-
line Smolskis, Mary Alubauskas,
Adele Lusas; Dancers: Aldona
Baukauskas, Marcelle Andrikis,
Stephania Miklinevich, Michalina
Urkevic, AL Jarus, Joseph Yanosh,
Anthony Miklinevich, and Alexan-
der Markus; Male Octet: AL Jarus,
Joseph Coskie, Algrid Ulinskas, Jo-
seph Yanosh, Anthony Miklinevich,
Alexander Markus, Paul Kauneckis
and Vincent Klimes; Accompanisv,
A. SanisauSkas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17

gCAHnITT-In this city Jan. 18th,
1912. Joseph Scarritt OF M Pine
81. Funeral 70 be announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
Mary Alubauskas, as soloistS.
Before Thine August Majesty"
-NEA TelephotO

Mary Alubauskas, as soloistS.
Before Thine August Majesty"
Strasdelis
Hail Infant Saviour" -. Naujelis
with Miss Seine Smolskis and
Miss Adele Lusas, soloists.
Lords Prayer" ........... Grodis
by male octat composed or
AL JaruS, Anthony Miklinevich, Alex
ander Barkus Algrid Ulinskas,
Joseph, Janosh, Joseph Coskie, Paul
Kauneckis, and Vincent Klimas
Blacksmith" folk dance by Miss
Aldona Bukauskas, Miss Marcelle
Andrikis, Mrs. Stephanie Mikline-
vich, Miss Michaelina Urkevic, Al
Jarus, Joseph Janosh, Alexander
Markus and Anthony Miklinevich.
'Mikita" folk dance by made dancers
ooh Tell Me Fair Maid" .Zilevicius
do Return" .............. AlekSis
The concert will be opened with
the singing of the Star Spangled
Banner" and will be closed with
God Bless America"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
Alliance Plans Supper

The Lithuanian Roman Catholic
Women's Alliance, lodge 43, at a
recent meeting made plans for a
supper to be held jointly with the
Lithuanian r. c. Workers Alliance,
lodge S. The committee selected to
make arrangements is composed Of
Mrs. Stephanie Dumsa, Mrs. Anna
Smotas, Mrs. Ursula Morkus, and
Mrs. Marcelle Digimas. The date will
be set at future meeting. A dona-
ton of FIVE dollars was voted to the
Red Cross war relief fund.
A birthday party in honor OF Mrs.
Stephania Sopranos, club secretary,
was held at the close Of the bust
ness meeting. Refreshments were
served. Many gifts were presented
to the guest of honor.
New members admitted into the
organization are: Mrs. Louise
Liunas, Mrs. Anna Orantas, Mrs.
Mary Matusavage. Mrs. Catherine
Roman, Mrs. Neil Meskunas. Mrs.
Mary Fortier, Mrs. Bernice Ortlich,
Mrs. Nell Totilas, Mrs. Helen DAN
auskas, Mrs. Helen Dambrauskas,
and MIS-. Amelia Augis.
Also attending the party we're
Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, Rev.
Benedict F.. Gaufonskas, Mrs. Fran
ces Balciunas, Mrs. Joseph Kanapka,
Mrs. Matthew j. Colney, Mrs. Mary
Griskauskas, Mrs. Ursula Morkus,
Mrs. Isabelle Jankauskas, Mrs.
Peter Krugelis, Mrs. Gertrude Lev
anavicius, Mrs. Anthony Bukauskas,
Mrs. Anna Smotas, Mrs. Marcelle
Digimas, Mrs. Stephanie Dumsa,
Mrs. A. Kisonis, Mrs. Frances
Zdanis, Mrs. Charles Gluodenis,
Mrs. Matilda Baker, Mrs. John
Zailckas, Mrs. A. Matusavage and
MIRO Standards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
Sorority to
Entertain
McChord Field Men
10 Be Guests

A party for forty service
men from McChord field will
be given at Pacific Lutheran
college Saturday evening at 8
o'clock by members of Delta
Rho Gamma, local sorority.
According to Miss Avis
Rowland, general chairman
for the affair, the guests will
assemble in the girls club
room. Girls and soldiers will
be given cards bearing their
names. Then they will all
proceed to the college gym
nasium VIII ere the grand
march led by Mrs. Charles
Barofsky, newly-elected adj
wiser for Delta Rho Gamma,
will initiate the evenings pro-
gram.
Polkas. schottisches and other
folk dances and games will be in
cluded in the activities. Later the
group will return to the Delta
Rho Gamma clubroom for an in
formal musical program. group
singing and coffee and refresh
ments to be served buffet style.
Thanksgiving motif will pre-
dominate in the decorations, a
cornueopis filled with fruit and
nuts forming a centerpiece for the
main table. yellow tapers and
bouquets of bronze and golden
chrysanthemums about the room
completing the arrangements. Miss
Marjorie Wentworth, chairman of
the decorations committee, is as
sisted by Misses Berniee Bern
harrison, Annie Lien and Helen
F'lodstrom.
Refreshments are in charge of
Misses Alice Pflaum, chairman,
Arlyne johnson and Hilma john
son. Misses Marian Soltman.
! Vivian Pearson and Carrie Person
are planning the program and
games. The men were contacted
through the Lutheran Service
Center of Tacoma.
A partial list of girls entertain
ing are as follows: Misses Avis
Rowland. Vivian Pearson. Marjorie
Wentworth. Esther Myers. Mary
Ruth Lono. Helen Church. Alice
Pflaum, Carrie Person, Arlyne
Johnson. Annie Lien. Hilma Peter
son. Bernice Bernhartsen. Marion
Soltman. Lois Dragapo. Georgiana
Atkinson. Ivy Atkinson. Dorothy
Cook. Bernice Peterson. Mary
Peterson. Florence Rieman. Betty
Christensen. Ards Severson,
Shirley Severson. Emma Thoren,
Olive Tweden, Martha Jane Gal
laher. Jeanne Lahey. Doree Sachs
and Florence Hopp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
PIT. A.Groups Plan Busy
Schedule for Next Week
Consumer Center Meeting TO Be Attended by
Representatives: Lowell TO Have Card Party

Miss Elsie Benthen, director of the Consumer Center
at the Y NJ C. A.. will speak "Vitamins' at public
meeting 1890 Tuesday, which will be attended by
representatives from each local in the city,
Mrs Edward NJ Lewis chairman of the foods committee
will speak Stretching the Food Dollar
Lowell PIT. A. is planning its first big card party of
the for the night of Friday, Nov 20 Mrs Harold j.
Creevey general chairman, is assisted by Mesdames Alan
Cox Paul L. Pearson Walter c. Tate H. N Dempcy Walter
Sinshemer j. Z. Soberg Wallace Scott and L. s. Tuis.
The spacious lower hail. office There will be white ele-
candy
preferred prize for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
Sadie Hawkins Dance
For Cedar Assembly

Featuring Sadie Hawkins day,
a party and dance will follow the
regular business meeting of Cedar
assembly. Order of Rainbow for
Girls. Saturday evening in the
Masonic hall, So. Sheridan and
3sth 81.
Miss Carol Gillespie, worthy ad-
wiser. and Mrs. Cora Jepson,
mother adviser. will preside over
the business meeting.
An autumn motif will be used
in decorations. Costumes and re-
freshments will be in the mode of
Sadie Hawkins day and autumn.
Misses Mary Jane Holmes, Bev-
erly Bond and Beverly Farrell are
serving on the refreshments CON-
mittee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
Che Gaecma Zines
Venture Club
To Have Tea
Annual Membership Affair
To Be Held Sunday

Miss Winifred Morse of
1904 No. Mason. will open her
home Sunday afternoon for
the annual membership tea
of the Venture club. Calling
hours viii be from 3 to 5
o'clock. Miss Morse is acting
as chairman of the affair, as
well as hostess.
Receiving viii be Miss Anna
Marn Nelson, president of
the Soroptomist club. and
Miss Marion Montgomery,
president of Venture club.
Incidental piano music viii be
played BY Miss Florence Hopp. a
student at Pacific Lutheran col
lege- Miss Elsie Hoigate. sorop-
tomist adviser for Venture club.
and Miss Morse win pour.
Miss Martha Nelson and Miss
Henrietta Peers, in charge Of
decorations. have planned to have
yellow and bronze chrysanthe-
NUNS in crystal bowls. and yellow
fapers In crystal candelsbra cen
fering the tea table.
Guests win include members Of
eoroptomist club. sponsor and
mother-club of Venture. and pros
pective members and their guests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
Observe 5Oth
Anniversary
-Four Generations Celebrate
Golden Wedding Day

Children and grandchildren
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E.
Brooks joined them in cele-
brating their golden wedding
anniversary Sunday after
noon, when they were at home
to about so guests.
A lovely five-tiered we'd
ding cake, thanked by gold
tapers in crystal holders,
graced a white lace-covered
table. Gold tapers and bas-
kets of chrysanthemums were
arranged about the rooms.
Mr.. Thomas Hazen, a grand
son. served the groom's cake.
and other grandchildren as
sisted with the serving.
Mrs. Brooks was Miss Addie
Loomis of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
before she was married in that
city on Nov. 10. 1892. Their pres
ent home is in Long Beach, Calf.
but they have spent the last ten
summers in Tacoma. and expect
to stay here for the duration.
Mrs. Brooks attended schools in
Shelby. Iowa, and attended Simp-
son college at Indianola. where she
was affiliated with Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority. Mrs. Brooks was
born and educated in Council
Bluffs.
Receiving with the honored cou-
pie were their two daughters.
Mrs. George Edwin Hazen and
Miss Alice Shoemaker, and their
grandchildren. Mrs. Karl T. Rich
ardson. Joseph. Marie, George jr..
and Thomas Hazen. Frank Hazen
Of the U. s. navy, and 1t. Arthur
Bicknell. now on active duty over
seas. Also present was the only
great-grandchild, little Karon Ma
RE Richardson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

A lovely cream colored imported
cloth over gold satin covered the
luncheon table. White tapers in
silver holders, and a silver bowl
Of pale pink. lavender and white
chrysanthemums were used for the
attractive centerpiece. Chrysan-
themums were also arranged else
where about the rooms.
Besides Mrs. Sugg and Mrs.
Stewart, those assisting Mrs. Lynn
were Mesdames A. o. Burmeister,
c. c. Danstrom. Frank Cline, J. r.
Herley. c. A. Cedar. c. J. Cum
mings and Henry Nelson.
Later in the afternoon IS tables
of bridge were in play. with favors
going to Mrs. Berry Sugg and Mrs.
Paul Benson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

Warren assembly OF Rainbow
Girls will meet for business ses-
sion in Warren hall Saturday ev-
ming. which viii be followed by a
"Footlight Frolic" dance. Plans
for a card party TO be given Nov.
% will be discussed at the meet
ing. and tickets and money from
the October skating party will be
received.
Presiding at the meeting viii be
Miss Janet Hodgedon. worthy adj
wiser. and Mrs. Harry Naylor.
mother adviser.
Footballs and goal posts will be
used to decorate the hall for the
dance. Miss Ruby DuFour and
Miss Pat Coffman are co-chairmen
for the affair. Assisting are the
Misses Mary Conally. Marjorie
Lane, Jane Schramm, Marjorie
Iced, Marion Scholstein, Shirlee
johnson, Gilmore Roberts, Carol
Clamp. Janet Hodgedon, Amy Jean
NUM- and Marie Stowe.
each table in play.
The Lowell teachers, who have
charge of decorations. are plan
ming to use fall flowers. native
greens. and a suggestion for the
approaching holiday. Girl Scouts
will receive guests at the school
doors at 7:45 p. m. and cards will
be in play from s to 10 p. m-'
after which refreshments will be
served. All PIT. A. members and
friends of the school are cordially
urged TO attend. and make this a
big get-together before the APP
preaching holiday season.
MONDAY
Bryant PIT. A. meets Monday
at 1880 .. m. in the school with
Mrs. Robert Tone presiding. A
special program has been planned
for dads night" Hostesses are
Mrs. ]. w. Stidwell and the moth
ers having children in Miss Schu-
macher's room.
Bryant PIT. A. new officers are
Mrs. Robert Tone. president; Mrs.
C. w. Fetty, first vice president;
Beatrice Storey. second vice presi-
dent; Roy Wheaton, secretary;
Harold Stavig. treasurer; c. o.
Johnson. publicity: Harold White,
membership; II. w. Rekdahl. sun
shine; George Krona, health; j.
w. Stidwell, social. and L. F. Selig,
magazine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
Mrs. G. O. Lynn Is Hostess
For Day Nursery Luncheon
New Officers Are Elected for Year by
Organization at Guest Day" Affair

In her beautiful and spacious home on No St. Mrs
C. o. Lynn hostess Thursday for the Tacoma Day
Nursery clubs Guest Day" A short business meeting
elected.
Mrs. A. o. Watkins will be the president Mrs ?. NJ
Kenney will be secretary. and Mrs Leon Myers
Mrs Calvin W. Stewart just completing her term pres
dent and Mrs. Berry Sugg r past president presided at
the for luncheon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
=
Fall Festival Saturday

Northhght club will sponsor a
fall festival Saturday evening in
Normanna hall. Games will be
played. beginning at o'clock. fol-
lowed by late supper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
Aloha Club
To Meet
New President of Group
VIII Be Hostess

Mrs. Frost Snyder will be
hostess Monday for the regu-
lar meeting of Aloha club.
Mrs. Snyder is the new presi-
dent of the group. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Philip
Weyerhaeuser and Mrs. Auds-
ley Fraser.
The president has called a
board meeting for 1880, to
precede the general meeting
at 2::30.
Mrs. Robert II. Beach will be
chairman of the day. She will
introduce Miss Blanche Morgan OF
Seattle, who will speak on Color
and Design in Contemporary Dec
orations."
Miss Morgan is associated with
one Of the largest stores in Sc
attic, and has just exhibited her
water color sketches at the North
west Artists exhibition in the Sc
attic Art museum.
Washington preschooI meets
Monday at 7:45 p. m. at 4oo6 No.
25th st. with Mrs. Roger johnson
presiding. Mrs. Lola B. Bellinger
will speak on "Children's Books"
She will show new books suitable
for preschool children. Hostesses
are Mrs. William D. Rowan, Mrs.
Glenn Turner and Mrs. Dele Gun
nerson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

Holt hundred guests gathered Sundoy afternoon to
celebrate with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Brooks on the
occasion of their golden wedding onnverso The for
nner Miss Adde LOOMS and Mr. Brooks we're morried
in Council Bluffs, TO- November 10, 1892. Their
home is in Long Beoch COLT, but they hove spent the
post ten summers in Tocomo with their children and
grandchildren, ond to be here for the duroton
Photograph by Richards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

ManY-African peoples expose to the elements
born babes that don't look though they gr0v-ttr
to be very strong Anyone who picks up such waf and
for it, its services for the rest of its life
Grown-ups who become very i'll and troublesome
times deserted and those who bother them back
to health automatically become their Rescuing
person from death serious injury another way to
acquire slave-servant.
few of the slave population originally captured
in local wars made at once, and traded
for others from distant parts who less apt to
try TO escape.
only very small percentage of the present-day slaves
captured by the awless traders who, armed
with the most modern guns suddenly descend tiny
villages and carry off every abeboded and
child The most notorious Of these UmpanO
Congo native who supposed to have been killed in