davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
MUST BE ONE

MUST BE ONE
She was carefully and not too SILENT
ly explaining the movie to her little
offspring. The patrons In the neigh
borhood became increasingly annoyed.
Finally gentleman turned around
and gave her stern look.
What are you looking for?" asked
the lady unabashed.
'The microphone," was the icy re-
inder.-Christian Science Monitor.
In parts of Europe, bread is made
from chestn1ltS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
Help Wanted

MALE
N~N~~N~~N~~-~~S~
SAWMIIL & LOGGING HELP WANTED
Fallers and Buckers, SIS to SOS per week
(54 hours work per week.
Section Hands. s4215 per week (54 hrs)
Common labor approximately $40 per week
(46 hours work per week..
Mechanics start at $47.84 per week,
(48 hours work per week.
Truck Greasers, S43 SO per week
(4s hours work per week.
Year round work Employment subject 10
clearance through q. s. Employment Service
M. E. ouier, Edward Hines Lbr. Co, Hines,
Oregon.
YOU CAN EARN SIS WEEKLY and better
with circulation dept. Of leading construc-
ton trade journal. We need one man at once
for Great Falls-Helena area one man for
Occur d'Alene-Sand Point-Spokane one for
Pocatello-Ogden-Salt Lake City. Permanent.
Must have car. references be draft-proof No
age limit. Start at once. Write Pacific
Builder and Engineer, Arcade Building, Seattle,
Wash
MEN Experienced restaurant help. Union
scale 8-hr day. Dishwashers 81, fry cooks
SO 60, dinner cooks S765, cooks helpers 81 60
pantrymen S5.25. If drawing less than this
scale or not working, apply Ala Labor Temple
Cooks and Assistants Union, No. 207
Portland. Ore.
WANTED MECHANIC; one Chevrolet me
chanc and one combination body, fender
and paint man. Must be productive Not sub
ject to draft s45 for 40-hour work week
Write air mall age, experience and refer
ences. Permanent employment. Hoffman Chev-
rolet Co., Enumclaw, Wash.
DRY CLEANER AND SPOTTER wanted Plant
equipped with filter and still. Fine place to
work. Our man going into service. Write to
John Buchanan French Cleaners, Kelso,
Wash.
FORD DEALER In business 26 years wants ex-
perienced mechanic for steady Job Good
wages, married man preferred References
necessary. Lowell Motor Sales Co., Lowell
Wyo
GOOD UNION PRODUCTION FRESHMAN for
Kelly Clipper, Miehle Vertical and cylinder
Night work. s1i a shift. Metropolitan Print
ing Co., 1918 Pacific Avenue, Tacoma, Wash
SEATTLE mineral grinding plant wants ware
house men,, min men. laborers, also men
for quarry work at Index. hot west Idaho
st., Seattle, Wash.
FORD dealer wants combination body and
paint man. married man preferred Would
like references. Job is steady and wages good. |
Lowell Motor Sales Co., L0veu Wyo.
WANTED Single man for year around ranch |
Job. Write E. Smith, Creston. Wash.
COAL MINERS. Northfork Coal
Co., Columbia Falls, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26

8 SPARKLING DELUXE ALBUM PRINTS
25c coin. De luxe album quality, wide salon
borders, attractive deckle edges, regularly
S5c. Offer limited. Photoland, Dept A, Box
40I, Portland. Oregsn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
Wanted to Buy

MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT
WANTED TO BUY-Power shovels and drag
lines or cranes State make, condition, To-
cation, and best cash price. Miller Excavating
Co., 1891 Center st., Omaha Neb.
WANTED-CASE TRACTOR on rubber wheels
Write BOX 121, Hollywood, Montana.
TIRES AND TUBES
WANTED-TIRES highest ceiling prices paid
for tires and tubes, any quantity Lester
Motors, Ltd, 1901 K Street, Sacramento
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26

The imperial palace is in the center
of the city Of Tokyo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26

Rams, Yearlings- CrOssbreds
BIG a good rams S
Ramb0uIlet at a
afford
Of and they
large aged AM yr. old
z. W.. WAYAIAN, IngOmar
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
Beauty Culture Schools
Personal

BLADDER, PROSTATE TROUBLES success
ful home treatment. preventing cancer. Old
men revived. Cancer Clinic, 1112 Ogden. Den
yer, Colorado
GET ACQUAINTED CLUB. Introductions made
quickly. All ages many wealthy. Simpson,
Box 1851 Denver, Colorado.
LONESOME? Marry rich. Select list ICON
fidentiaD. Box 1665-AA Milwaukee, Wis
Photos Finishing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26

The electro-chemica impulses by
which the nerves carry messages from
one part Of the body to another travel
at the rate Of 400 feet a second.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26

SPLENDID Free Stock range s5-acre lands
in pleasant, healthful Ozarks. Write
Barnsley, Ozone, Arkansas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26

GOOD RANCH on farm-to-market road. wood.
water. Ny equity includes horse. tools and
crop. $3.50. Niels Hansen, Sagle, Idaho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Literary Club He0rd
 Dr. John StanesIotV

The Bunker Till Literary club met Friday afternoon ct the eiubroom in Bunker Hill church ct which time it was voted to hold It's annual ineet- Ing and luncheon on May lst in- stead of April 24th in order to an- tIclpate good weather. Tho party will take plaee ct tho Rosanne tea. room in Middlebury ct 1880 D. m, The telephone squad viii notify tho membership in detail.
 Mrs. Grace Leggett offered the use of her summer home ct Hitch- cock Lako for the clubs picnic this summer, the date to Do decided on later. A report on the Victory Garden project was given by Mrs. Merton D. Allan. Mrs. D. I, Rock well reported on magazine subs scriptions tc tho marine base hospis tals, for which the club has voted 9i6. Mrs. Leon Drake was hostess for the meeting.
 pr. John Btaneslow of Prospect lecturcd on "PchyciatFlC Problems. In giving Q brief history of mental ailments, Dr. gtaneslow said these conditions were recognized as early aa 4Oo0 D. c. in Egypt; that to- days treatments for the mentally Il are moro humane and results Of greater effectiveness. He emphasized that inental and neurotic cases dee creased during war times and that England today has fewer cases than were anticipated before the war. It was noted that in the United States to date there has been ( marked decrease in war hysteria and neuFotIc patients. After citing ( number of unusual case histories tho doctor answered questions from | the floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Former Resident Wed M NeW York

Palms, gladoli and sweetpeas deco- rated tho altar of the Church Of st. Catherine of Alexandria in Brook lyn, N. YY for tho wedding of Miss Emma Louise Hellman, daugh- tor Of Mr, and Mrs, IT, Heilnan of Locust street, this city, to John LuiSi, son Of MT. and Mrs, 8. Luisl of Brooklyn, N. Y,
 The Rev. John o'Driop performed the ceremony at { o'clock Sunday afternoon. Miss Marie Birch ren- dered Ave Maria.
 Miss Ann RosSi Of this city aty tended tho bride as maid of honor, with Mrs, Albert Heilman Of Wa terbury, and Mss Margaret Luther Of Paterson, Now Jersey, Q class mate of the bride, as bridesmaids, Robert P, lJoruSso served as best- man, with Joseph r. LuiSi and Cor neliuS J. Ryan, as usheFs.
 Given in marriage by her broth- CT, Albert Heilmen, the bride wore gown of white meuSsellne do soic and chiffon, with Q heart-shaped neckllne. Her veil was fingeFtip length. She carried c prayerbook marked with orchids and showered with sweet peas.
 The maid Of honor wore a floral print atarched chiffon gown, with Yahartrues0 accessories and c bon. net to match. She carried c basket of spring flowers. The bridesmaid froeks were styled similarly to that Of the maid of honor, with coral accessories. Each wore q matching bonnet and carried c basket of flow CTS.
 A reception followed ct the Half Moon hotel iu Brooklyn. Mrs. He'll man received iia a gown of navy crepe with powder blue accessories and c gardenia eorsage. Mrs. Luisi wore black satin with Q red rose eorsage.
 The couple left for a trip to Washington, D. C., the bride wear ing an ensemble of green, with rsd accessories. Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Luisl vii ireSide in Brook lyn.
 The bride is Q graduate Of Wiiby high school, and St. Johns hospi- tai in Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Matt0tuck Society
 Host To Contention

Plans for the bIennal convention of the Connecticut State Federa- ton of Music Clubs which will Dc held here May 1, will Do completed ct q meeting of the arrangements committee Friday morning, April iT, ct 10 o'clock ct the little gallery of the Mattatuck Historical society. Mrs. ]. Winfred Beecher, general chairman of the convention, will preside. The Mattatuck Musical Arts society will be host Of the cofi- vention.
 Local members of the committee are: Mrs. J. Winfred Bcecner, chairman; Mfrs. Ethan Pendlctor, Miss Fannie Mccormack, Mrs, Charles Toleman, Mrs. Otto Arm. bruster, Mrs. Lucien Defouiil, Mrs, George Storm, Miss Doris Howe, Mrs. Homer Afchambault, Charles Kellogg, Charles Platt, Miss FloT- ei1co Cassidy, Mrs. Joseph Pcrreauit, Mrs. Carl '. Heebner, Mrs. Charles FosteF, Mrs. Frederick Nuhn, Mrs. Robert Blrt, Mrs. Louis Stocking, Mrs. George Cashmail, Mrs. Daniel Savers, Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Miss Anna Anderson, Mrs. John Durrs Miss Helen Kosowitcz and Miss Ceiine Kcester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

"fhe NationaIisE RoV0Fn ment (Franco) is determined to end the horrible evil things being done by the Reds, whose weapons are fear, hathed and destruction, and Co wipe them from the soil of Spain for au tifne.p
 Fellow Americans do not be mis. led again by lies and propaganda, our President as CoEnfnAnder-ins Chief has ordered all aid to Russia, to that we are doing, but for Gods sake do not lot the Communist get control of our government, oVr schools and our labor unions, be. cause the American Communist iB no more loyal to our country, then were the ComfnuniSt loyal to Spain and France. Back up the Dies com. mittee and the r. D. 1. to ferret out aii iBrns from our country, 90 that when the boys return home again from far of battle fields, they will be proud to find that the home front has been vol protected as gairst Nazlsin, FaciBnl, Communism and oil IrmS. They will be proud to know that we protected the demo. crncy ct home, for which they went forh to save the distant lands.
 While our boys are away fighting to save our way Of life the Con1s Iiiiinist are planning to grab control of our government. National Am0ri- canistil director of the American Legion, Mir. Challiaux warned citizens and particularly local Civil Defense director to be on guard least Communist get into any position of responsibility" he said, "thAt he had received numerous hatldbillg issued by tho Communist party urging ell members to enlist immediately lfl Civil Defense COrpB." To also, 'not- cd that activity was especially evid- dent In New York City. American citizens must De on the watch a- gainBt this new attempt Of Con- inuniSt to iiifiltrate Into key defense and government posts during the present war period"
 Mir. ChAiliaux further warns American Communists are inter- ested iEl civilian Dogense only aA q means 10 saving RtiBsia and not for saving this country. Their aim ii and always has been Co overthrow our government by force or violence and this aim Is still in theiK minds If we do not resist their OnCroach- nient now, We will wake Up some day, after we have partially OK. hatisted olirselgs in beating tho Axis, to find c strong and yidalent ComiSaiinlgt organization within csil midst oil ready Co over throw our government by force oFlviolenco."
 Again 8 repeat we can aid Rus. sia but remember the rattle-ssiakea have grown to flill elze ail ready and are ready t0 strike with out warning.
 wake up Americana stop listening to KimbalI and his Kind. We must win this war not only MbFoad bus ct homo. Victories iia tae Pacific and in Europe mean nothing # we ioosg Nt homo
 canada has cut-iawed CoenmuSiium England keeps Watenfui eye on lliems why cEn't Wo co the aanie hegc.
 lylenea)
 A EAxoTfp cHXz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

Movies depicting war prepaganda and It's results, ana Connecticut's part in the present AationM pro. gram, were shown last night Ao the Council of Catholic Women ct thelr meeting held ct tho Dlocasan Bus reau. Instances Of information disclosed by the families Of troops, and its consequent assistance to the enemy, were stressed.
 Mrs. Arthur Mountain, executive secretary of the Wolnen'S Civilian Defense corps, urged the cooperation of every member In the courses be- Ing offered women for service In de- fenge. Ten memper were named as assistants to the Defense Council in itS Registration for Women In Industry. They include:
 Mrs. Charles Audet, Mrs. Henry Hayden, Mrs. John 0ilimartin, Mrs, Edward S. McDonald, Mrs. Patrick Wallace, Mrs. William D, Pape, Mrs John Joy, Mrs. Thomas Cassidy, Mrs, George Miller and Miss Helen sham ahAa.
 The Army ohaplalns' Aid ae- knowledged the receipt of many re- liglous articles which were sent by the local council. Mrs. John White reported the completion of six sets of altar linens for tho associa- ton.
 On April 2S the Council will open It's membership drive with c luncheon ct the Hotel Elton. Rev. John J. Kelley, director of Catho- lIc welfare Bureau Of Stamford, will address the gathering.
 Rev. Eugene 2. Cryne, director of the Diocesan Bureau, welcomed the members, eompllmentlng them on their activities.
 Mrs. Frank Kenney is chairman of tho councils program commit tee.
 The ladies of st. Thomas pariSh had charge Of the meeting, Among the hoste8seS were Miss Helen Ao. gan, Miss Helen MeDonAld, Miss Kathryn Hayes, Mrs. Thomas Fleming, Mrs. John White, Mrs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
g In {" ObserUed
 Birthdays Saturday

The seventh annual birthday party Of "a in r, observing the birthdays of William Telaeh cf yaiflawn avenue, Charles Engler of OhestlFe and Mrs. Frances Mattises vice Of Bristol tetfrace, was held cn Saturday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. TeIagh. Miss Evelyn Callahan assiGted ag hostess.
 The guests Of honor received many lovely eiftsst
 Afsaone fhose present were: Mfr. and Rfrs, Charles Eneier, Mir. and Mrs. William Tolaah, Mir. and Mrs. Charleg Matusevice, MT. and Mrs, Dave 0ofHafi, pr. and MrB. M. J, Coiney, James E. Bgan, Doris C., Ja6anIis0, Blanche De6sufsa4x, Mrs. osoFHe patsliett, nfF. on6 Mfg. Howe ard @heldon, Evelyn Callahan, Anna M Msan, Nish0las Gfteea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Helena Mcguire
 Guest At Shower

Mrs. Henry Miller Of Highland avenue entertained last night at her home with q boudoir accessory shower in compliment to Miss Helena Mcguire of Idyiwood ave- nue.
 Among her guests were Mrs. John Cuddy, Mrs. James Conway, Mrs oscar stafatrem, Mrs, Francis Nal. ley, Mrs, Harold Johnson, Mrs, Henry Walsh. Mrs. Bernard Keefe, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Walter Clf- ford, Mrs. Arthur sebigny, Mrs. Thomas Reilly, Mrs. Harry aCshin, Mrs. Herman schaeffer, Miss Fran ees Greene, Mrs. James German, Miss WinifFed Caine, Mrs. James Farren, Mrs. Catherine Downey, Mrs. Patrick Creaven, Mrs. Prank Sullivan and Mrs. William Clark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Victory C0rdsns By Garden CIub

The Waterbury 0axdon club, at its meeting last night, voted to sponsor Victory Gardens among tho school children At Bunker Hiii school. Mrs. Merton D. Alien waB named chairman of the project and, with Miss Helen Sboddard, president of the club, was empowered to name c permanent committed to outline th0 details and promotion of the plan, 10 h hoped that the Bunker Hlll Victory Gardens will prove the Garden Center model for the city, and the club has offered its services to the Office of Civilian Defense for consultation and prac- Mcni help in vegetable gardening problems. Miss Ethel Keavaney, librarian of the Garden club ls coin- plling q library of garden books, pamphlets, catalogs and other heip- ktif literature to assist in the OCD consultation service. The coopera- ton of the Park Department and Board of Education and other civic organizations has been offered, to assure success of the Victory oar- den drive.
 1t was voted to send cordiality cards and gift to Mrs. William T. Manning, who is i'll ct Norwall; hospital, and wedding congratula- tions to Miss Phyliss Wilkins, who was married last week.
 Mrs. John A. Coe presented Miss Stoddard with . corsage of ca rly spring flowers from her garden made of daphne, grape hyacinth and croeus,
 Mrs. Alice Hyde continued the sale of seeds of native wild flowers and herbs for the benefit of the American Red Cross and empha- sized that herb gardens are an es-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLuR

CORNELL CLUB
 9eorerS ia the Monday afternoon tournament under the direction of Mrs, J. @, Morlarty included: North- South, Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, Mrs John Collins, llets; Mrs. George Qogglns, Mrs, charles Petitje0n, Ill; East-WeSt, Mrs. Norman Cables Mrs. E. J. Nelson, 12BM Mrs. George Bolan, Mrs, II, R, Stamford, i04la
 The official standing is: Mrs Collins, Mrs. Ryan 2i0; Mrs, Neii- son, Mrs, Cables, 207Ib; Mrs. Squires, Mrs. Conneil 203; Mrs. Wedge, Mrs, Bailey 2oi.
 Scorers in the Monday evening tournament under tho direction of Mrs. Moriarty were: North-south, Mrs. Paul R6ueh, Mrs. Philip Roy, TBh Mrs. Slncaster, Mrs. Phelps, TlM; EaSt-WeSt Mrs. Heebnor, Mrs, Dirdsall 7eM; Mrs. Deadly, Mrs, Peabody, 77.
 The official standing is: Mrs. Fanlay, Mrs. Sullivan, 244a; Mrs, Reusch, Mrs. Roy, 243: Mrs, Deadly, Miss FTageau, 234; Mrs. Heehner, Mrs. McNulty, 233M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES "
Couple United
 7his Morning

AA nlne o'clock ehis morning Aglss Susan Elizabeth CaaortAno, daugh~ ter og MT, ana Mrs. Nicholas Gas. ertAno Of East Main street, Chesh. lra. became the bride 0f puln0 Vln- cent MNnAelll, son of Mfr. and Mrs, Armand Mannolli of Locust etreHt, thls city.
 Reverend P. A. Mccarthy per- formed the ceremony Rt st, Brhgld's church la Cheshire, which was at. traetlyely decorated with pAlmk and cut fiowers, Miss Alice Muivoy played Q special program Of nup- tlAl music, with Mrs, Grace Rossl As soloist,
 The bride was attended by hor sisters, Miss Mary CaseftNrlo aS maid of honor, with the Misses An- tolnette, Eleanor, Elaine and Gloria Casertano, as bridesmaids. Vincent MAnnolll served aS his brothers best man. with his brothers, Ans thony and Matardo, Theodore Espo. ist, hts hrother-En-law, and Daniel Dlehele, as ushers,
 Given in marriage by her father tho bride wore . gown of white fAille with tulle, A tiara Of orange blossoms held her flngertip, veil. She carried Q white prayer book marked with orange blossoms,
 The attendanta' froeks were styled similarly to that of the bride; that, of tho maid of honor in aqua {; the hrldesmaids', in peach, Each wore e tulle Juliet cap to match her gown, and carried q prayer book marked with peach sweetpeas.
 A reception followed ct the homo of tho brides parents. The couple left for on unannounced trip. The bride travelled in Q suit of red wool with navy accessories,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
In Today's Mail
tcontInued frOm PreoedIne Pago1

more" CPieaSc note Mf. Menchen Is not Q Cathollc)
 Father Joseph DonnelIy of St. hThomas Church Waterbury said in To sermon and printed in The Wa. terbury Democrat 1889 I quote in Part: (For almost two years the hTteporting of the Spanish Civil War hby the American Press has been the gthe greatest disgrace in the history of American Journalism. For almost 1.-two years the American people were Efed with lies and propaganda bought Rand paid for by the stolen gold of 1.-the bank of Epain-paid for with priceless art treasures of Spain-paid for with sacred vessels and religious ! Itreasures of Catholic Spain melted down and exparted 10 finance the great campaign to Gefame Spain. Those who called themselves Q gov- ernment not only acquiesced in this wild orgy Of blood shed but inspired it as c policy Of the Athiestic Com- muilisTn they represented. Father Donnelly continues. "The pastoral Of the spanish Bishops not the pro- paganda Of the paid Correspondents but q document signed by two Car- dinals, six Arch Bishops and 36 Bishops of Spain estimated tho number of layman who have been murdered not killed in war-but niurdered--Slaughtered because they believed in and loved and served Jesus Christ. The number of lay- men murdered ig over 300 900 that was fn July 1897. Today it is close to 100000. They estimated that there were over 10000 churches and Chaples destroyed and desecrated--- destroyed not shells and bombs as incidents of war, but destroyed by the hands of men and many times turned into Barrachs markets or public toilets and bath. Tine i1ur- dered Priests, Nuns and religious number well over i3 ,OO0- slaughtered and butchered and burned alive and ' most times only after the most hor- roblle ifihumafi, shameful and ifi. decent torture. These are the Loyal ist8 whom they offer to our gyni-
 pathy, Loyal to what? Loyal to the hatred Of 0od@-IoyaI Co Stain and Moscow. Certainly they have no loyalty t0 Spain and the grand trad- itiorg Of Spain. Certainly they have no loyalty to truth. Certainly they
 have no loyalty to Jesus Christ. Their only loyalty is the Red flag of Communion dyed crimson ifl the
 blood Of Spanish patriots and Chris- tain martyrs. Today the spanish 1 Civil war ig two and one 'haIf years old. To-day, 10 tlnree.quarterg of Catholic Spain peace and happinosb
 has been returned by that modern crusader, General Franco. T0day
 every nation in tho world has rgc-
 Ognizcd either by law or tn feet the government Of General Franco legitimate government of Spain ~ every nation iii the world with the exception Of Rteslas France which was Alated tO follow Spain into revolution and Conl1muilsfl and the United States. Contaanly we laave strange c0lnrani0u9.v
 NoW Afr. Kimball and genoflta ps Pnlenela, nek you just who did mlsgtate tho fmctg.
 Aaf. na. Cameron SuEbeF former AaabasaadoF to Japau end ooeosaloF General Ag ika N1iiflpp1 aHa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Personal

pr, and Mrs. Milton Fischer of Plaza avenue announce the birth of Q daughter, Caroline Ruth, on April i2 at th0 waterbury Hospital. Mrs. Fischer was the former Miss Selma weiss Of Plaza avenue.
 Bernard Qagain, who has been confined to St. Mary's Hospital for the past month, iS convalescing at his home on East Farm street.
 Mir, and Mrs. Joseph DeVylder have returned from their wedding trip. They are residing temporarily At tho home Of tho brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Gerard Of QriggS street. After May 1 they will bo in their new home on Milldalo Road, Cheshire.
 Sergeant r. W. Wood of Camp Edwards, MT. and Mrs Q. Roy of Dixie avenue, and Miss Rosemary Lainontague have returned from c ten day trip to Missouri.
 Mir. and Mrs. olacoiao Lombardi have returned Co Washington, D. C,. after visiting MT. and Mrs. Charies puglleSe of Chipman street.
 Among tho evacuees from Hawaii wore Mrs. Louis ]. Mature and her three children. She is the wife of Chief Petty Officer Louis J. Mature son of the iAte Mfr. and Mrs. AFi- thony Mature of this city. Follow. Ing . visit with her parents in Philadelphia, Mrs. Mature will re- side in Waterbury.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Seymour Cpnning. ham of Litchheld are registered al the Hotel Biltmore in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Order Of Amdranth
 To -Convene Here

The 42nd annual session of the Grand Court, Order of Amaranth, State of Connecticut, will Dc held ct the Masonic temple on F'riday and Saturday, April i7th and 18th.
 The session will open at 2 o'clock on Friday. The Hon. Vincent acully will welcome the members of the Grand Session to the City of Waterbury. A banquet will be held on Friday evening at [ o'clock at the Hotel Elton. The session will open on Saturday morning at 0:l5 o'ci6k.