davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
DIED OF SHOCK

Cromwell, Conn, Dec. 29-(UPl- Mrs. Mary L.. Warner. 90. died late yesterday of shock after she accl- dentally spilled boiling water on her chest while taking a kettle from the stove. Funeral services win be held t0na0EEow ak Aai1Als- 1mNn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29

tefnhlys Is h charge og the plans. He is working in close oo-opera- siontion with sheldon olueok, pro- lessor oe criminology ct Harvard Law School, in drafting plans for the fsNmswork of the proposed .sosirt.
 z Reliable sources here reported That President Roosevelt and Sec -eetary of state Cordell Hull might eeleet 0lueck or another prominent American legal expert to act as con. galting adviser to the court when k Is constituted.
 want Court Set Up i~ Allied authorities. desiring to avoid the situation which arose After tho last war. when designated war criminals escaped without trial, want the war criminal court for this var to be set up well in advance, with 6 carefully drafted ocde of in ternationAl law, so that 1t will be ready to function as soon as the gar ended,
 Experts have hcsn studying plans tor months. Several Allied govern. nents already have drawn up lists ,sf war criminals. Including Hitler, Mussollni. Heinrich Hinmler, chief N the German 0estapo: Vidkun auisling, the Norwegian traitor, and sarre Laval and Jacques Doriot, eollabora tionist leaders, of France. Dedaer told the United Press that thero were from i0.O00,000 to i2,- 100000 potential victims of German war criminals inside Germany alone fer whom the Germans would have to answer to the Allies in addition to those in occupied countries.
 start Prcllmlnaries
 "The court should be established ana start it's preliminary work as scan as possible" he said. "so that when the war ends it can start work smoothly and swiftly"
 Dedaer said that the Allies wanted to punish war criminals SO as to deter future aggression.
 He said that 1t must be recog- mixed that many persons who might be elasSed as war criminals had sctsd unSer duress and that, there- fore the possibility of reform through correction and education muSt not be overlooked, Further, he said, the masses of Axis peoples must he separated from their rulers and militarists,
 Dedaer urged actual occupation Of Prussia after the war in order so get at the real source of German aggression.
 Pref, 0lueck himself has drafted weg criminal program which the international assembly here Is con sidering,
 Glueck Program
 The olueek program has it oolnts:
 Trial and punishment of war criminals must be an integral part of neace terms. Axis nations must he compelled to surrender crlnsin- als as . prerequisite of cessation of heStilities.
 Lists Of criminals and evidence against them should be kept up Co date during the war.
 Peace terms must compel che surrender of Axis archives to aid the prosecution and any who de- stroy such records must be pun iShea.
 National civilian and military courts in occupied countries should try most offenders for crimes committed in those coun- tries. This would apply especial ly Co such men as Quisling, Laval Deriet and members of the Ger, man gestapa.
 X military international court should he set up and It's jurisdiction should extend to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
THREE TIMES = OUT

Dedham, Mass, Dec. 29.-(UP)- MT. and Mrs. Arthur F. McClean were married thrice-by a judge, a minister and a priest-but it still didn't work. Mrs. McClean won a contested divorce yesterday on charges of cruel and abusive treat- ment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
U. P. Staff Man Writes For All
By NED RUSSELL

With the American Medjez- 2A-Deayed)-UP-t is Christmas Eve and all hell is artillery lights the like those big trees standing ankle deep the mud rain sending Christmas cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permit has been issued at the office ee Buildnig Inspector John T. Hartley:
 Patrick Egan. to build storm enc closure for diner at e3e West Main street, Sl50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Dec. zs (UPl--GoN-' ernment expenses and receipts Tor the current fiscal year through Dec' 2Sth- compared with a year ago. This Year Expenses Last 1eNw Ss4,o47,z1s,s4z.e2 $1f,195,11ssz5S.e5
 War Spending $31, ,12s, ,s7s,s7e.s9 s,000, ,S0ss 7Szs4o
 Receipts 6 7,654, 4,s27,z36-s1 4,f1sy614-szAes
 Net Deficit s2s, ,sss, ,45s. .ss5.ss 7.oss. s.z1s. .oss-ss
 Cash Balance s s,20s, ,7s5,701.S5 s 5,4eS,sS4-01S--s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29

How small concerns will fare in 1943 is told by the chief of the Small Business Unit of the De- partment of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
Court To Try Axis
 Leaders Is Planned
Mistake of Last War Not to Be Repeated; Experts
 Plan for War Trial
Dx s0lzN 4. RARREs United RFpss staff Cesrssponaenl)

London, December 20 - (UP) Allied plans are already far advanced for an international crlminal court tc try such war criminals Adolf Hitler and Beno Musso
 ni as the has ended it revealed today Dr. Marcel Dedaer chief justice of the Belgian courts in Great Britain and chairman of Che war crimes connis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
Hospital
 Bulletins

The condition of Thomas M. Conlon. city controller, remained unchanged at noon today, accord ing to St. Mary's hospital re- port. He is still on the danger list, and his condition remains critical, it was announced. An early morning report said that he was, somewhat better than Sum day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29

It requires about g gallons of sap to make one gallon of standard Eaanla xzyun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
By WILLIAM SHEPERDSON Written for NEA Service)

VWFICJeM IUF NEA DtEV1CtJ
 There is a widespread public im- precision that, since Pearl Harbor, proprietors of American small con- cerns have been withdrawing from business, in abnormally large num-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29

] brides hen wsao nd with he first he left
 rants to
 keep in
 " dayss actons out of IT fruits
 of our | f a left |Bavarian
 . happy
 out the tkh sugar |n circles l raisinsI ing then tots whi |Aers. bu' of thel'
 models
 q all B| Int to uS | cake. b1 you caz'
 A..~aem lr ms ai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29

Michael Sullivan, 60, of 2O5 Cooke street, under care at St. Mary's hospital since he was struck by an automobile on Cherry street Sunday, was described as being in good" condition today. He sustained injuries of the head and hand.
 George Beach, 85, of Watertown, former superintendent of police, was discharged from Waterbury hospital this morning after being under observation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
FRAY BROTHERS
 GET FURLOUGH
Robert Home From Mis- sion, Texas and Ralph
 From MuskOgee, Okla.
MlDDLEBURY
Correspondent: Hlncy Rzley Teiephpne d-0a1e

Mlddlebury, Dec. 2o-Corp. Robert P. Fray stationed at Mission, Texas, and Pvt. Ralph L. Fray with the 560th Infantry at Muskogee, Okla.. are spending a weeks furlough with their father. Robert H. Fray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29

The Rationing Board office will be open tomorrow from to g p. m. and will be closed the remainder of the week, reopening on January 4 at 900 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29

| sual
 lar tar | |ard- | |rNSa ting ! ark-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29

MT. and Mrs. George Bloom, of Endicott, N. Y. have returned home from visit with Mrs. Blooms mother, Mrs. Hanna Nelson, and her sister and brother -in-law. MT. and Mrs. Harry Spickerman of Yale avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22
Southe1nSCeneDebicted
In Ne10 Library Books

In the = days when submarines
roam tn" COASTS Il i interesting To
read OF sea adventures of other days
during the Civil war. The ConfCd-
crate PrlVat"CrS. by William Nor
rISOn Robinson. j.. is true record
of long line OF historic privatecrs.
The jefferson Davis. The Dixie. The
Sally. The lc,rr.. The RattlcSnakc.
the pIGmH supuHriHc Pioneer and
scores of "inc. splltcd sea rOVcrS
move through H., pages. Il Is sound
history and 81 Keen exciting story.
one chapter b. headed. The Rem
devious at fia'icruS''.
"Ab>alom Grimes. Confederate
Mail Runner. Is Captain Grimes
"wn story from his journal. He was
a Mississippi rive" pilot at the out
break of the Civil war he enlisted
together with Mark Twain in one
"i the irregular Confederate battal-
ions being raised in Missouri Later
ne became mail carrier extraordinary
between the Missouri soldier. on the
south and their families al home. He
IAN the lines repeatedly: was fro
iuCnliy arrested. was twice SCntCnC-
cd :" death - Il ~py-and lived l."
tell ON" at the most thrilling stories
ut IN" Civil war
~ Sporting Family Of the old!
odd South" j, tho tory of five gen
cr",l"nS at spnrt-mCn .tlr'ir. with
John Stuart Skinner 1855. who wa.
the friend "f Thomas jefferson.
LaiayCtt, and Daniel Webster He
was also the founder and editor 81
The American Farmer The
American Turf Register" and "rhC
Plough. the Loom and the Nnvil".
The book /, illustrated with iuScinat-
ing old prints and portrait
y new iIlC ri Sir Walter Raleigh
who was 70 pom Idle for the first
white settlement III North Carolina
and gave IN, state capital its name
has just come TO- the library from
Yale University Press.
y new biography Of Thomas JET
lorSun. Virginia planter and Father
of American Democracy has come in
recently. Following his return to
Monticello after eight trying years of
Tie presidency. jefferson wrote: "A
government regulating itself by what
is just and wise FOR the many. un-
influenced by the local and selfish
views Cf the few who direct their
affairs. has not been seen perhaps
on earth. Or if il existed for mo-
ment at the birth Of ours. il would
not be cay 60 fix the term of its
continuance. Still. believe IT doe
exist here in greater degree than
anywhere else. and for lis growth
and continuance offer sincere pray
ers."
The Southern Scene j. frequently
depicted in The Saga Of American
Society: A Record of Social hspira-
ton l607-l937."
The Glittcring Century" by Phil
lips Russell is a picture of the eight
zenith century. Across its pages move
| imposing figures: in America, George
Washington BENJAMIN Franklin and
Thomas jefferson. in France. the
Louiscs: IN England. tie Georges: in
! Germany. Frederick the Great and in
! Russia. Peter the Great and Cath
lerine the Great.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22
Second Dance For
Guard Officers

...' Of. nor N'.uUn's c'un .nI IT,,
.'". civic club Nil ...ri. ,ntrr-
.. % dance at the -. rr ... .lr,r.
Sht IN honor -; i'... .,.If..r.. ID,
' ."d and fourth ,.a.ur, ~,
r">' Regiment e.. .. 81.
.'' n,'"nding lraira,. .r-.l Ii,
.... 80 the anmory. T'r.l r..r SEQ
.''' ddncc :r'n.rs.r b.. She.
-.. IONS. al" li.'>t ntNm. br,.
-... LAST Thursday vGrf ..,..c.
.. INST and s,C"nH battalion.
...i Regiment were q. u.ul g.
Tor In" danr" ~. .-a.,..
'." !" N,Ch. ti.al. g., o.
"lr" t" tN1I," ,.rla... Va.
pN Invitation u,i; .ud
Al" LH@"u Ia Lv at i.- I.risr.
n ',.'. az soon aiIr..
Gale. .'iH' l'r TIE G.. rn.u..
'i a." I";n.Ul!. ,r.i .
nH"r been Il --I ...
n.I.. and Mi. ! y. .f,n...- .
ht." ... Y" ''rmuc.. Nj .; g..
'..'. IA Laurence j.. Hr..
'... .. '""'r. Mrs. II"urg q.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22
Mrs. Rose Hostess
Feting Mrs. Lock e

Mrs. Joseph Locke was honorcd a,
a miscellaneous shower Saturday
afternoon from , ;u o'clock al the
nome oil Mrs. Sidney Rose. Mrs.
Locke Is the formc. I!isS Mary Guiil
81 thiS city. whose marriage tuui.
pace on July ) in Oxford
MIS-: Locke received many at;rac-
I'VE CUTS during the afternoon Tnc
hnS'cS, assisted by Mr.. E'urnIn
S"'hran, the brides sister. End Mrs.
"'>S AyScue, served a GvllCIpuS ivc
IWlH" With cakes and nuts L. abu;.l
Mrty-iIvc guests.
Charles Peoples Improves.
LI''!" Charles Peoples. .Ir.. Sun pi
III. ana Mrs. Charlc> People. l..
owing some impruy, nvul alivl. n:.-
~ ''> III his honr" un .uuic Hcl-
ur.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22
Canned Goods Are
Asked For | Lunches

Each member of a Vance home de-
monStratlon club is being asked by
Mrs. II. +. Plummcr. home demon
S,railnn agent. and Miss Frances
Wilson. assistant, 10 can at least five
quarts of fruits on vegetables To be
donated 10 lunch rooms in the vari-
Gus schools of the Col.nty this winter.
Help from the WPA and other
sources which have contributed in
the past 10 the free lunches served
in the county schools is not expected
to be available this year. il was said,
and efforts will be made Ia continue
the free. lunch program through con-
trihutIons from patrons of the
.CuDDlS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22
JOAN CRAWFORD
TAKES THIRD MATE

Ventura. Calf. July 22.-tApO--
joan Crawford. who rose from a
dancer in Chicago revenue 10 one
Of the screens top actresses. ycstcr-
day 'col; husband No. 3--film player
Phillip Terry.
Th, ceremony. performed 10 min
utcs after midnight at the ranch
home Of Neil Mccarthy. Los Angeles
attorney and truman. surprised
ever intimate friends. They applied
fer license several weeks ago. but
under tho names Of Frederick n
K"rmann and Lucille Tone it passed
unnoticed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22
Leahy Takes
High Post
Admiral and Former
Ambassador Named
Chief of Staff to Com.
mander-in-Shief.

Washington, July 22.-(Ap)-Ir
an unprecedented move, prcsidnr,
Roosevelt has selected Admiral vii.
liam d. Leahy, sailor-diploma, ,o
be his rightha"d man in prosecute,
the elobal war on the land and 60,
and in the sir.
Lcahy was given the newly crco.
cd title Of chief of staff to the com.
chief Of the armed forros
that is. To the President. Immcd.
ia'r'y. thcrc was surge of spcc,,la-
tiGn that L"ahy's counsel would havo
great effect Oh such questions rs Tho
possible opening of second E,,rn-
penn fro I. Some suggested ,h,,
Lcahy might even be 81 tod cvcn,
N'ally To become top man of n mi
iicd United Nations high comm,rd
Mr.. Roosevelt. making his an
nplinccmcnt ,cst"rday nj u ,rcs,
conference, was bcSCigcd with such
questions. lie firmly dccli~cd h,u-
ever, 10 amDlify his an o,nccmcp,
IN ms direction. Repeatedly he rr;,.
red and responded TO questions vi,b
single statement: Tha, Lcahy would
serve as chief 0f st IF To- tho cor,.
m3ndcr-in-Chi"r of the armed rorcc.
lie did, nevertheless, volunteer tho
iNt"rmh'iun that tho admiral wouId
~ Wha'"v"r was necessary from tho
point of ElCw uf the comma DORM
chief. For ono thing. h" said :, va,
n""r'Sary FOR tho President 10 road
all finds md qua"tiiies of documents
and :CprrtS.
SIMEON" "l:c could do Icr vor,
nd"%in" and summarizing for him
"a t'l" So" many hours If vslI-
all" time. if Ike I.cahy. the pcrs,n
/" charE" of This work was ur,lifj,d
by ,NnCrIrncC and ir,,lru"u. f. Iinnu.
what was essential and wha, was
rot
Although tho President porricd
questions about Inc Lcahy appoint
mcnt with his usual adroitnc,s and
good humpr. ono highly placed Army
officer. speaking anonymously, re-
marked later that The title certainly
implied S~mcthi"g more than that of
an administrative assistant 10 the
President
Where the second front was con-
ccrncd, this source suggested that
Leahy, who recently returned from
/ France. where he served as amhas-
| Sador To the FiChy government. was
by virtue Of this experience and his
long naval career in an unusually
good position 10 cvallatc reports
from France and elsewhere bearing
upon the projected offensive.
Lcahy was born at Hampton, Iowa.
in 1873 and was graduated from The
United States naval academy in 1897
just in time 10 serve in the Spanish
American war. During the world
war he arose to the rank of captain
Between wars, by successive steps,
he became chief of naval operations.
the navy'S highest ranking post.
! After his retirement in 1889, he Scrv-
ed as governor of Puerto Rico. In
| November, 1910. Mr.. Roosevelt APP
! pointed him ambassador TO the Nichy
| government. with the obvious plIr-
pose of Stiffening Marshal Pctain.
| then leader Of the Vichy government.
against collaboration with the axis.
Events, however, proved this an I'M
! possible task, and he was summoned
| home few months ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22
MISS MARTIN JOINS
WAC, REPORTS AUG. 3

Miss Josephine Martin. daughter
of Mrs. j. +. Martin. Granite street.
has been accepted in the Woman'S
Auxiliary Army Corps and was sworn
in III Washington, -. G. last Monday.
Miss Martin is 10 report To officers
training school at Dcs MoincS. Iowa.
on August 3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22
Visits Mrs, Bowers.

Mrs. Ralph Collect l. visiting her
mother. Mrs. Mabel Bowers. n her
nome on Charles street Mr.. Collect
will come Friday for the weekend,
and he and Mrs. Collect plan To leave
Sunday for Washington. D. {. where
they arc making their home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22
Here from State College.

Stanley \. TCISCr rC,urnCU TdSl
night from Raleigh. having complete
cd the first term III >UmmC! school
at State college. He plans Ia leave
Thursday on Friday fuY Ashland. Ky.
where he will spend the remainder
of the summer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22
Miss Hunt Here.

Miss Virginia Hunt has returned
from Durham where she attended
summer scnuoI al Duke university.
She was accompanied here by Miss
Leila Morrison. of Concord, also a
student a. DuNu >ummcr school, who
viii ac hcr guest here for several
DAYS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22
Visit Mrs. WOOdlief.

MIR. Guy WoodlIcf has a. her
guest. her sister. Mrs. j. RolIn
Cr's man. and her daughter. Miss
MaU"lic Gresham. from ScllarS"iIIc.
Pa Miss Gresham is entering the
MIrimlC Webster junior college in
Washington. d. {. as a freshman this
fall
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22
Returns from Visit.

Nils Pearl Leo W"udi.", who has
been visiting relatives Iu Dunn and
i'll Philadelphia. Pa. ion the pas,
month. has returned Ia her nome
mere.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22
BALANCED FEED NEEDED
FOR GOOD EGG PRODUCTION

Hens must receive generous guam
titles of high qaulity, wcll-balanccd
feed 10 keep up good egg produc-
ton. says c. +. Parrish. extension
poultryman of N. c. State collie &c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22
Go To .NaH'> Head.

Mr.. Jane, IL. troiIr. Mr.. I'D
mund Waddri and on. Edmund. left
To-Day tor Nays Head where they
Will spend a week at tho BrDdic cot
,.lgC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22
Visits Mrs. t,hol>on.

Mi; LUcv Simmons. of South liII'.
Yin Eruia. IT, visiting her COUSIN, Mr..
". T.. GhulSuu. at her h"w" "n HUr-
we'll avenue. for -ryCral week..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22
NISiI> Mr. Iii.hl-

Mr.. Fred Gentry. of knNburp. IS
the cue : vt Mr.. Henry ". Hight.
at her home ou South GuUctt .'rC.t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22

Nj. and MIR. " {. johnson 'nd
son. WIiIrom. hal" returned TO 'h'N
HON" I'M Charlotte alter spending the
We, k-sud n'rv with relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22
In Australia

Willie Russell McGhrc. son uT Mr..
and Mrs. VIII McGhc". win" Joined
the L. :. Navy IN Drrcmb"r. Is nos.
stationed at Australia. In the last
news from him he said ne was get
ting along line.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22
Al Nays Head.

MIR. and Mrs John Rusc, .lr hIv"
gone tu NJc'S Head L. spend 4 few
DAYS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22
Leaves for Washington.

Lieut.. Robert Is. Green. .Ir. Of the
Signal Corps. has left for HI, new
post III WaShing'pu. -. {. wncrc he
will be stationed u rhv ufrI,c of the
Chief Signal OFFICER. War Depart
mcnt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22
z x
WITH OUR BOYS .
IN SERVICE 4
Returns Ia IT. Brnninr.

Go! +. +. Fcuncr has returned t.
his duties a. Fort Bcnning. Ga. +
ter spending a rrH-day Gjul ugh at
his home here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22

Buy War Savings Stamp or Bond,
Today,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22
tine Sick
In Hospital.

In Hospital.
y. d Pd~C:.d,I. u. Manson. is SCI J.
nuSly i'll al Maria prnam HOSPITAL
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28
PASTORS WIVES MEET IN
SOUTH OMAHA

Mrs. Murphy Hickerson 5608 SO.
thirtieth street, vas hostess to the
INSTRUMENTATION Pastors Wiv-
es Council on Wednesday after
noon, February Is. The chapter
book review, from THE Art of Liv
ing" was given by Mrs. Hattie
Adams and Mrs. Mary Reynolds.
MRS. Reynolds who was i'll, sent
her written d~iscussion.)
Other features: roll call, quota
ticns from George Washington;
parliamentary drill, Mrs. Hattie
Adams: 1.-THE Life of Lincoln",-
Mrs. Mary Goodlett; devotions led
by Mrs. Mamie Johnson.
Next meeting will be with Mrs.
Ruth Hubbard 33rd and U streets,
On March 4. Mrs. Mamie john
son will lead an open forum on
1.-THE Ministers Wife's Attire.
There will be quotations on Home
end a review by Mrs. Isabel T.
Ridley.
Mrs. Lottie Story. acting presi-
dent; Mrs. Isabel T. Ridley, re-
porter.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28

Dimond was teaching a class in
old fashioned games .,rd dances.
The a gave an exhibition for
the group and then invited them
all to take part in the vi ginia
Reel.
Apt at rhythm our Long school
students caught on quickly TO the
intricate steps and 3 D The audit
cnum was agog with happy child
rem and enthusiastic University
students in a Virginia Reel.
T. was too bad to break up this
enthusiastic but time - ar element
in all school programs ana it was
fleeing and we had to move on.
At twelve the buses returned.
We loaded them u capacity, int
left a happier and more enlighten-
ell group filled with knowledge OF
what our great city has 10 offer
educationally and with q thanks in
our hearts 10 the taxI ayers Of g.
nnha for into a reality .ne dream
of Education for all.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28

Soldiers Fare. Sunday night was
what Shall / render unto the
Lord for His Service to me-. Those
that were absent really missed a
treat. The subject for next Sun.
Morning March 1 "Self Denial,
Night Hand Writing On the Wall,
Come out and hear these subjects
The pastor viii lhave healing in
each service. The Pastors Wedd-
ing Anniversary starts March End
and runs through the 18th. Come
one, come all. Everyone is wei
come. We are now holding orr
services at 2422Erskine st. There
will be different Pastors and their
choirs and congregations will ap-
pear or the program each night.
Several quartetes are invited.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28
MISSION CIRCLE

MISSION CIRCLE
The Mission Circle of the Mt
Moriah Baptist Church gave q
very pretty colonial costume tea
at the home of Mrs. Crumbley on
Sunday Feb. %. The decorations
were red, white and blue. The
table was adorned with a lovely
lace cloth and silver tea service.
Red candles in glass holders form
ed the center piece. The tradition
al Ratchet trimmed in red, white
and blue with a bunch of red cher
ries upon it, lay upon the table.
Mrs. Crumbley and Mrs. l.. Lev
is presided at the tea table, both
were attired in colonial costumes.
Mrs. v. o. Baltimore and Mrs.
Louella Young also in colonial
costumes received the guest Of
the door
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28
G FONTENELLE
SOCIAL CENTER

The National Youth Administra.
-tion is putting forth every effort
to fit it's program with the needs
of National Defense. That means
that every youth worker will have
to do her part to make the pro-
gram successful. It is successful
only in as far as it prepares you
for private employment and to
live a healthful and satisfactory
life. NYA has been given funds
to provide work experience Vo-
cational Education was allotted
the fund with which to provide thN
training courses. The Vocational
department of the Omaha School
Board of Education is giving its
youth an opportunity to benefit by
such training at the various cen
ters established throughout ttt
city. One of which is the Logan
Fontenelle Social Center. More
than fifty NYA girls attend the
classes of homemaking which III
clude nutrition, household skills
and other training pertaining t.
home defense. Mrs. Sara Wake
is the instructor of these classes.
Other classes for the youth which
include personal hygiene, person
al development and first aid are
taught by Mrs. Pearl Hieronymois
Mrs. C. Annabelle is in charge OF
the sewing classes for NYA.