davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-08

Thirty men and three women were
jailed for total of 279 years for
participating in a spy ring centered
in Germany. Some got as much as Is
years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-08

Miss Rebecca Wilt, who is making
her home with Mrs Frank Brobst. at
Swanton, is very i'll.
Prentice DeBemy has purchased
the Gertrude Browning property. To-
Gated on Liberty street.
Mrs. A. W. Killius, of Loeb Lynn
Heights, is spending few weeks
with relatives in Detroit, Mich
Mr. and Mrs. Harley SpoerIein, of
DilIsbmg, Pa, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Brown over the week
end.
John Sharps and Richard Wolfe, of
Oakland, will. go to Cumberland on
Monday to enlist in some branch OF
the service
Abel Dewitt has returned to Camp
Banding, near Jacksonville, Fla, fol
lowing a visit of ten days with his
mother, Mrs. Zula Dewitt.
Mrs. Frank Browning, Terra Alta,
W. Va, visited her brother-in-Iaw and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Law
ton, over the Weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. f. R. Jones and family
returned Saturday evening from
Florida where they had spent the
past two weeks or more.
Members Of the Everready Circle
of the Lutheran church will have their
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs
Bert Welch on Friday evening at 1880
o'clock.
Miss Mildred Lambert, a nurse at
the Church Home and Infirmary in
Baltimore, was visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Ilario Lambert, several
days last week.
Dr. A. B. Learner, Lutheran pastor,
returned last Saturday night from
Memorial hospital, Cumberland,
where he had been natient for the
past couple weeks
Joseph "horton' son OF Mrs Mary
Nhoftoh' enlisted III the =. ,. Army
on Friday and left Saturday morn
ing from Cumberland for a point in
Missouri for his preliminary train
ing.
Mrs. Archibald Moore was given a
surprise birthday party at hef nome
ON YAK street on MONDAY evening
the diversion and refreshments were
served.
hlcharu 0oNoer' d nemoer Oh Vhe
I. D coast Guard stationed at
Ellzaoeth Nlty' ~ - returned TO IllaI
Guy IaSt Lloay alVer SPeholhg re"
Thomas A. Gender.
AZ ! anu WIZ, '0''i' q "geiSe SPeI,'
Ne" ear 5 LAY !" ""Sh'l'gIoh' -
~ having accompanied O'leIL So''-Ii-
ID" az" "auSil'er' nlI' ana MIS- '"9,
+Ac'fl'S an" sen 10 '''"' 'Ily' VINO MAJ
spent IHe Ni'fIS 'll'"A "ol'o"YS ''ei T.
MIS- 7 ~ "oiet''i.u' IL" anu TWO
0''ii''i en- = PIPER MAJ i'oi w. -H"''
Yui i-e'' l" ',tIi nome o,' 0o'I0"y ioi-
'oF,''N d WISH u II't ut'SS WIN iiei
NO 'i'el WI . I'i'' DJ " IT, MI -N0ie
ian" NS''Iie " NF'N'''''" anu az
e'''' ''''''''' ''''''' ''''''o'
Miss Coral McRobie returned last
Friday from = visit of several DAYS
", WIN ,ei"'!'es III " "SIii'is ~" anu ~
'ISi|'0ei PIMA IIeI ~ o''iei' 10i &C wv
NooIe' III '''e = D. ~ 81 ''ie CoI pS' eA-
he''s ~ le'''e I"e 'o."'e0 '''0l Wy l0i
sumo pace III llF'"'' an
Miss Tucv Triclya+t was oues+ of
Miss Grace Homes in Oakland a few /
davs last week Miss Tricket+ is an
Instructor a+ National Park Semi
'''- SI. " '', r,' ';'i, , ~ isNl;Jo1.
~ '''''''' . ~, 's', u,o.l,:.lt1,
l,' osI 49,. Dab.
'''' '''''>' '''''' VIZ
Franklin f. Rathbun, County Su-
perintendent of Schools. left Oak
land this morning for Baltimore to
attend special meeting called by the
C4.a +o,,lo,,+ f CoLoolr f,,. |
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-08

KISNER-PECK-Lydia Ann Peck
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John W Peck, of near Sand Flat, and
Frederick Carlton Kisner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. c. A. Kisner, Point Marion
Pa, were married Monday, January
5, at the Methodist Parsonage, in
Oakland by the Rev. Minor Sprague,
pastor The only attendants were Mrs
William Chisholm and Miss Katie
Peck, sister of the bride, and Philip
Filsinger, Jr.
The bride has made her home for
the past several years with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Chisholm, near Deer
Park.
The groom is a graduate of the
Oakland high school, class of 1910,
and is now with the Z. S. Army in
the 32nd Medical Battalion of Car
Isle Barracks, Pa.
Mrs. Kisner will remain for the
time being at her home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-08
MRS. GRACE F. HUTCHINSON


Mrs. Grace Finnell Hutchinson, of
Parkersburg, w. Va, died at the home
of her sister, Miss Myrtle Finnell,
Mountain Lake Park, on Monday eve
ming, January 5, after an illness of
short duration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-08

JORD \ N-DEAL - Miss Grace
Leona Deal, daughter of Mrs. Emma
Deal, Of McHenry, and Stephen
Joseph Jordan, son Of Mrs. Mary Jor-
dan, formerly Of Oakland, were quiet
ly married Thursday afternoon, De-
cember 25, at the Methodist parson-
age in Oakland by Rev Minor
Sprague. There were no attendants
They will reside in Morgantown, W.
Va, where the bridegroom is now en-
ployed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-08
Observation-Disclosures

Observation-Disclosures is
made of the marriage of Dallas
Augustus burst, Grantsville, and Miss
Beulah Ellen Hare, Jennings, which
took place at the parsonage Of the
GrantsvilIe Methodist church at 8
o'clock Christmas Eve. The Rev. Vir-
gil r. GilIum, local pastor, performed
the marriage service. The bride is a
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John Hare,
jennings Mr.. burst is the second son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. burst,
Grantsville, and is at present en-
pIoyed by the Marquette Bailey Lum-
Der Company. They will make their
home at Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-08
MARRIED
LOWDERMLk.N NNsICKLE-An

LOWDFRMILk -VANSICKLE-An-
nouncement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Mildred Vansickle,
of GAINESVILLE, W Va, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Vansickle, to
Chauncey William Lowdermilk, of Mt
Lake Park, a son Of the late Ray
LowdeImilk and Mrs. Ada Dctrick,
Of Friendsville.
The ceremony was performed last
Sunday afternoon, January 4, in the
Blooming Rose Methodist church,
near Friendsville, by Rev. Sealy, of
White Rock. Attendants were Miss
Velva Sisler and Dawson Sisler
YOMMER-PATTON - The mar
riage of Miss Phyllis Lucille Patton
and L. Paul Yommer, which took
place at 9 o'clock Saturday evening,
December 6, has just been announced.
The ceremony was performed at the
United Brethren church at Cumber-
land by the Rev, c. X. Welch, in the
presence of Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
Hasenbuhler and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
knepp, Cumberland, brothcrs-in- law
and sisters of the bride, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Pugh, Romney, w. Va.
For her wedding Mrs. Yommer chose
a frock of brown crepe.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman L. Patton,
Grantsville, and was born and reared
in that community. She attended the
local schools, graduating from high
school with the class of 1899, and was
one of the outstanding members of
the basketball team and other athletic
activities of the school, She is men,
Der of the Grantsville Lutheran
church and the Helping Hand Sunday
school class, in which she also takes
an active interest.
Mr. Yommer is the oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yommer. Little
Crossings. He, too, attended the local
schools and at present is employed
at the James Morton Garage at
Frostburg. For the present the couple
will reside at Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-08

Miss Gladys Aronhalt, who had
spent the Christmas holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Aron-
halt, returned to the State Sanator-
ium, near Hagerstown, on Saturday.
She was accompanied by Mr.. James
Nordeck, Miss Nell Helbig and Max
Nordeck, the latter of whom was re-
turning to New Windsor, where he is
an instructor in the schools there
Miss Helbig remained Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thayer in
HagerstOwn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
Suner'
Uprooted from
Spanish Post
Nv the Associated Press

The custer of Nazi-loving Ra-
mon Serrano Suner as Spanish
foreign minister and Falange
leader was regarded generally
by Allied commentators today as
a rebuff for Adolf Hitler if not
a definite gain for the United
Nations.
SPANS position between Bri-
fish guns at Gibraltar and Ger
man guns in occupied France,
President Roosevelt's proposal of
postwar assistance in her recon-
struction and traditional bonds
linking Madrid with Latin Am
erican governments now large
ly arrayed against the Axis were
variously cited.
A wait-and-see attitude, how
ever, was adopted by prominent
Spanish republicans refuged in
Mexico City.
Former Premier Indalecio Pri-
eto said lit would not be going
too far" to suspect the shakeup
announced in Madrid yesterday
was maneuver to give General
issimo Francisco Franco time to
mould his future policy around
the outcome of the new Axis Of
fensive in Egypt.
Franco, the brother n-law of
Serrano Suner, himself took ov-
err as Council Chief of the Fa-
LANCE, the only authorized poll
tical movement within Spain
since the close of her civil war.
The foreign ministry went to
Count Francisco Gomez Jorda-
ma, veteran soldier-statesman, a
conservative nationalist who al
so held the post when the United
States recognized Frances gov
eminent April l, 1889.
Alexander w. Wedell, former
u. S. Ambassador to Spain, said
at Richmond that the shift of
foreign ministers might be fair
ly translated as an indication
that relations with the United
States" would be examined with
more moderation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
BY STUART WEIGH

PACIFIC NORTHWEST
ARMY CAMP. Sept. 4 - R -
A rugged type of combat soldier
is being developed at this army
post - the combat engineer.
Arm officers predict his name
and exploits will appear many
times in headlines before the
war is ended.
The use of combat engineers
in warfare is explained by Bat
talon Commander Major E. w.
Jones:
I'm a push, u armored fore
es are often sent in first to
soften up the enemy. The COM
bat engineers help prepare the
way for the armort d forces"
The combat engineer is a sup
er-armed fighter. Used in spe-
cial task forces. he is a combin-
alton pioneer, sapper and COM
m ,ndo, all rolled into one. He
is taught to use his own weap-
ons and weapons furnished by
nature in the terrain where he
fights.
A stream crossing exhibition
was held the other day in a
sparsely settled region, witness
ed by Corps Commander Maj
Gen. Charles H. White, and his
staff.
The troops were given the tao
teal problem of crossing the
200-foot wide stream under
simulated enem fire.
The first heavily arm e d
troops emerged fro mthe BUSH
es on the river bank with many
assault boats - small steel row.
boats each holding a squad
and struck out for the other
shore. Others. with heavy weap-
on parts, padded in floats con-
structed near the scene of the
a'-ack by wrapping a tarpaulin
around a crate-like framework
of logs.
Then a foot bridge was thrown
across the swiftly flowing
stream in five minutes. Other
men brought pa-ts of a floating
bridge, which is supported in
the water by newly developed
foam rubber Outlet proof
floats.
Another foot bridge was
thrown across a few yards down
stream. This one was construct
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
His Name and Exploits
Likely to Make Headlines
combot Engineer is Combination
Pioneer, Sopper ond Commando

ed of tree limbs, tut In the
area.
AS the simulated enemy was
pushed back from the other
shore by machine gunners, the
more complicated job of string
ing a cable and rigging a fly
ing Dutchman" Ga large basket
to carry troops and ammuni-
ton on a pulley was completed
quickly
Other engineer troops came in
with truckloads of a huge pom
toon bridge. The super float
inc structure was carrying
heavy motorized equipment, in
Guiding tanks, to the other shore
couple of hours later.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
Sailor SeaIded
to Death in
Explosion

SANDUSKY, O., Sept. 4-(P)
One member of the crew of the
sandsucker Kelley Island was
scalded to death today In a
boiler room explosion.
The victim was Louis Gessner
of Sandusky.
Coast Guardsmen said he was
cleaning out fires when, appar-
emily a steam line broke. GesSner
was the only one in the boiler
room at the time, Coast Guards
mems learned.
The sandsucker was off Mar
blehead in Lake Erie at the time
of the explosion, sos am. The
vessel is operated by the Kelley
Island Lime and Transport Co.,
and carries a crew Of about 10.
It was the second accident on
the Great Lakes in two days.
Yesterday the freighter Steel
vendor sank in Lake Superior,
but "a of the Is men aboard
were rescued.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
Small Boys Light
Gunpowder; Mow
in Hospital

Two teen aged Erin township
brothers who wondered what
would happen if they touched
off their fathers gunpowder
were recuperating today from
burns in st. Joseph's hospital.
The brothers Ralph. l3. and
Donald Lutey, IL. of 1868 Vol
land, conducted the experiment
in the basement of their father S
home. The resulting explosion
and flame seriously burned
Ralph about the legs, arms and
face. Donald escaped with lesser
injuries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
State Go Leaders
Wife Grained Divorce

DETROIT, Sept. 4 R) -
Circuit Court granted a divorce
yesterday to Mrs. Katharine
Scholle from August Scholle,
state Clio director, on a deser-
ton charge. The divorce was
granted on Mrs. Scholle's cross
bill to an original suit by
Scholle. They married in 1925
and separated in 1899.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04

Specially sealed and re-
fined for NED'S by
Standard Oil Company.
Thousands OF gallons
sold to Detroit motor
lists because Of excellent
quality and value.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
Vets Aid in Sale
OF War Bonds

The Seventh District Voiture
No. 1861 of 40 e. 8 participated
in the War Bond drive at the
Center Theatre in Detroit recent
ly, it became known today.
The members took their loco
motive with them in leading a
colorful parade down Woodward
avenue. On the locomotive were
Leo Braun, seventh district COM
mander of the American Legion;
George DeLaRue. newly elected
Chef De Care of the 40 & 8 and
Voyageur o. I. DAILY, all of
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
Catholics May Have
10 Foreqo Noon Masses

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 4 -
Up Catholics must prepare to
give up their Sund day noon
masses, Bishop c. E. Byrne of
Galveston warns parish priests
and their assistants.
Young men entering the arm
ed forces deserve the care, the
services of priest more than
those who lie in bed at home on
Sunday morning." he said in a
letter yesterday to the church.
men.
II cannot say when we will
dispense with the IL o'clock
Mass. But if it is necessary to
do without the late mass to send
chaplains to the army we shall
certainly do So"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
Sodo Tonks Stolen

Sam Gordon. proprietor of
Gordon's Bar. 276 South Gratiot.
told city police yesterday that
three empty soda tanks had been
stolen the previous night from
behind his establishment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04

James Henkel, 29h Broad
way, reported to police yesterday
that someone cut one of his BIZ
cycle tires after he left the We
hicle parked near the high
school. The valve core was re-
moved from the other tire.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
Rugged Soldiers Developed at Pacific Coast Pos
NEW YORK, Sept. l.-tR}

NEW YORK. Sept. 4-(f3s
New York's professional ~.
ball Giants may open againCe
the Eastern Army All-Stars 49,
Sept. IL with q rookie In th14Y
first string backfield. He II Leo
Cantor, a triple-threater from
U.C.L.A., who has been running
with veterans Ward Cuff, Tuffy
Leemans and Dom Principe In
the No. l combination in recent
workouts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04

Too many Frenchmen look
and think il is still possible to
return to the ease of former days,
to the old regime.-Marshal Pc
tain of France.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04

A man often takes a day off
on his birthday but woman
isn't satisfied with anything less
than a year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04

vital .od.y -: and unnecessary se'ephoas calls
bosaleneck The switchboards.
Normally, we'd build enough cxira circuits 10
handle Tho losd. But, today, war production needs
the copper, steel, rubber and other MATERIAL TO
quired for adequate telephone expansion.
Here arc few ways You En-. help speed tho
war effort:
Make only, the most essential telephone calls,
and especially oooid the crowded Long Diss~es
lines Lifted = shs left.
2. Keep your conversations N brief a. You c~-
5. When possible, sive the number Of The isls
'Phone yos are osllins on Long Diss~sos.
We can all help to make the most Of present
telephone facilities. For example: Never ak nfor
nation for number that il listed in tho directory
II crowds the already busy equipment unnecessarily
Before you pick up the ielePhone-remember'
WAR CALLS. MUST co THROUGH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
WOMAN INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE Car Giving Right of Way to Ambulance Figures
 in Accident

Mrs. Florence Watson of % Sparks street suffered contusions of her left leg and thigh and both el- bows yesterday afternoon when she was hit by car which had pulled to the side of Bank street to grant right Of way to the police ambu- lance. The car was driven by Ray mond E. Walsh, 46, of 99 Bonair avenue. Motor Patrolman Vincent Begg investigated and made no ar- rest. The accident happened oppo- site Apothecaries Hall on Bank street about 5:30 D. m.
 The police ambulance was enroute to Sparks street near North Main to pick Joseph Johnsky, 65, of 76 Bishop street who was unconscious from fall. He was treated at st.. Mary'S hospital for a cut on the back of the head and went home against the advice of doctors. Pa- trolmen Leo McKenna and George Knowles took him to the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09

Michael F. Walsh, Secretary of State for New York who spoke in Waterbury year ago as guest ol Sne NI: Manresa band has been named Supreme Director or the Knights of Columbus succeeding the late Daniel A. Tcin of Brooklyn Mr. Walsh is former New York State Deputy of the K. of C. and has been knignted py the cured Saturday at Lakeve had the unique distinction of coaching two generations of boys at Hotchkiss where he stationed for 42 Of late years he was coacn ing the sons of boys he instructed when he first took his job at the wel-known preparatory institution Dan Parker's column in Sundays N. Y Daily Mirror on the discussion at Costelos pub the cancellation of the annual Kerrymens outing this summer was classic if ever there was one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
CATHOLIC WOMEN
 TO HOLD RETREAT
Special Services to Be Held at LauraltOn Hall,
 Milford June l0-2I

Registrations to date indicate popular interest among Waterbury Catholic women in the spiritual re. treat which will be held June 19. 21 at Lauralton hall, Milford. It 1; now believed that every parish will have one or more representative in attendance at the exercises which will be conducted this year by Rev. Thomas Aquinas Sullivan c. F., of the Passionist Monastery Union City, N. J. Persons interest ed in attending have yet time to file notice of their intentions and to obtain the necessary reservations for a weekend visit marked by impressive exercises, lectures, ser- mons and meditation and the i'm, posing solemn benediction at ths close of the retreat.
 Several local sodalities are en. couraging members to attend and te participate in the movement fo an annual retreat similar to thos9 sponsored by Catholic laymen oi Waterbury. at Ferndale and Mt Manresa, Staten Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
REPORT FILED ON
 HUGHES ESTATE
Late Merchant Leaves As-
 sets Appraised at $llS,- 737; Stock Largest Item

The late John Rawson Hughes left an estate of $l29,027, with stock holdings amounting to $li8,737 50, according to an appraisal filed with Probate Judge Patrick Healey. MT. Hughes, who was prominent in bus- mess circles as member of the Hughes O., died Nov. 2es I94l.
 His will, filed in probate court some time ago, directed that most of the estate be placed In trust for his wife, Mrs. Kathryn Hughes of this city, and his daughter. Mildred Grannis of Middlebury. The lat- ter's children will eventually re- ceiye the estate.
 Stock in the Rowland Hughes Co. was valued at 9lO3 3,O5O. Bank accounts and cash amounted to 99,- 7eo.6e, and two cars were valued at Sl 400.
 The rest of the estate consists of the following stocks:
 share Allied stores, preferred, 466; 100 shares Allied Stores, cou- mon, @6375O; 100 shares of Bridge port City Trust O., eT00; 10 shares, Chemical Bank 6g Trust, e426; 10 shares Colt Patent Fire Arms, e67S; shares Country Club 0g WateF- bury. s6; 2 shares Detroit Edison, ei34.7O.
 l20 shares Equity Corp, e2260; 70 shares 0ayn0r Clemens, slO 750 shares HoWlandy Hughes Go, pre-. feFred, e56.2bO: dividend, GIT .60; Te0 shares HoWland- Hughes O., common. el6,e0O; 700 Kirkland 2 Lake Gold Mining Co., eil0; 4 l.2 McKees0n 6s Robbins, ssb6,31; I0S North American O., ei,le4; 20 shares EeoVill Mfg, co, eTsb; lb shares Stanley Works, e0g6; dlyls dend, SIS; l,040 TickrHughes Gold Mining, Ltd, el,768; co shaFes Tors glngton co, el,lT0,
 Morris Plan Oe Waterbury, eeIb; ' Industrial Finance co, Of Virginia, SITS, 2b shares Waterbury Trust CO, e9000; 20 shares WateFbury Second Mortgage Corp, el0ei les shares Waterbury Rolling MILLS, VIZ i20; s units Washington Railway z. Electric Go. eTl.23; ( VeHeld Profit Sharing, e20i le shares TFlscontln' ental, ela,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09

knew personally of on e girl who bought 30 paris of the sheer est silk stockings through an Italian kitchen scullion who, he said, placed his orders through a friend" in the Italian embassy.
 Buying shoes through the same channels was more complicated. First, the Italian got a shoe from the prospective customer. Then he found a woman in the embassy with the same size foot, and had her request a shoe ration ticket through official channels. Con- ing from the Italian embassy, this request was granted by the Ger mans.
 But such opportunities are rare. Furthermore, most German wo- men would periodically refuse to make such a deal. Besides, they say, with all the men at the front, there is no one back home really worth the trouble to look nice for.
 After almost three years of war, German women have relegated the clothing question to the back ground. There are such things ss factory or office jobs, having babies, long and tedious shop ping, housework which must be done without servants.
 SPINSTERS ADVERTISE
 IN WANT AID" COLUMNS
 The marriage market is thriv- ing only among middle-aged frau liens, who fill long want ad col- umns in the newspapers with dis criptions of their charms and em- phasis on love of home life and desire to have babies. A few re- nuire that prospective husbands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
Civilian Defense Calendar
of Defense Meetings Insertion n This Calendar Hs se
 Sent te Mayors Onee ct Least I've Dsys iR Advance

Identification swaIng Es wagden watchers end others Apply police heaagHaFteEs o M 70 es srhgDg we unmounted Gentvtews recent phetes WEDNESDAY,, June 70 -.. Hill ChuFchg Florence walker and Pauline White T;3O D. m,-AutoyFe Co., William R. schoAeld and staA,
 D. Peter Paul pash Fred A. Webb and stan T;3O mspFsgle schoo Robert ", Roe end Frank ware Other Activities
 goo D. m-DOcen bureau Church street. sewing garment me Waterbury Council of Catholic Women Mrs John We and MES Mary skahap.
 hau @ State street, Rsd Gross sewing Mrs C. 700 D. mAudet haIs State sHssts Gross surgical dressings Mrs. O., Audek
 5 mWhy high aehesI aunltsrHm sf alr FAs warden shesI Deand deete viii yeEew uRs oSnlna fmm aaheAWAeA.