davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21
Sees
Harmony For
Next Congress
War Will Avoid
FactionaliSm he
Maintains

Washington. Dec. 2l-AP-sen
ate Democratic Leader Barley OF
Kentucky called on the new Con.
gress today to bury ractional diff
terences in a harmonious support
OF the war effort which would leave
the country united when the time
comes 10 write the peace.
Republican minoritles will climb
TO the highest point in years with
the converting OF the new session
on Jan. 6, but Barley expressed
confidence that would make no
difference toward prosecuting :he
war.
While he conceded it was diff
cult TO say that any political organ.
ization or group would not be pc
litically minded or have its eye on
the presidential year Of 1884. he
hoped and believed that it would
be possible for the Democrats, Re
publicans and others to work more
closely than ever in these critical
times.
The closer we come to victory
and the visualization OF the kind
Of peace we all hope for he told
reporters, the more essential il
is to have a united country"
No one could forecast when peace
would come. he added. but none
could escape projecting his mind
into the future in contemplation
Of that event.
1T is very important that the
country be prepared in every way
it can to write a just peace and to
organize world opinion for the at
tempt which must be made to pro
vide both peace and post war con
ditions that will make another
such conflict as this impossible. 81
he said
He declared that members OF
Congress could help in this, as well
as I'm prosecution OF the war, by
being Americans before they are
Democrats or Republicans"
81 don't believe that any mem
Der or any group can afford to
take any other view he said
and | don't see in the coming Con
gress any effort TO retard the com.
pletion OF everything that is neces
sary 10 win the war as completely
and as promptly as possible
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21
Tire Replacement, Recapping
to be Speeded in Washtenaw

Tire replacement and recapping
for which all motorists may now
be eligible will be expedited In
Washteuaw County as soon as car
owners comply with the tire in.
spection policy Of mileage rstiouinE
orders. the war. price and ration
ing board announced Saturday.
First inspection for all owners
of A. b. c or T gas ration books
must be recorded by January 31st.
1873. on the official tire inspection
record issued with each basic
mileage book a book holders
must have their tires inspected
every four months thereafter.
while b and c book holders are
required 10 have inspection every
two months r book holders must
have inspection al the end Of every
five thousand miles or every two
months whichever. is the shortest
time.
The local rationing board is now
completing the appointment Of Of
fetal tire inspectors in all parts
Of Washtenaw County There Will
be an authorized inspector in most
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21
Flames Cause
.MuchDanage

The week end brought three seri-
Gus fires to this vicinity.
One former school burned. expen-
sive road equipment was lost and a
garage and contents including three
cars and a trailer were badly dam
aged,
George Thorpe was the owner OF
a garage at S54 Davis St. which was
virtually destroyed by fire Satur.
day night. Three cars which we've
in the garage for repair are deemed
a total loss and a trailer parked
beside the garage was badly dam
aged. The building was approx
mately Is by % feet in dimen-
siOns.
The fire was first discovered by
Mr.. Thorpe's daughter Beverly who
was visiting al the Harry Williams
home across the street. She saw a
flame at the window and before
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21
Store Clerks
toHave Rest

II has been definitely decided
that 66 Ypsilanti stores will be
closed Saturday. Dec. %. with the
exception Of food and drug stores.
When the idea was first INTRODUCED
30 merchants were in favor Of 1t and
now Sc approve Of II. This in
cludes the banks. Although the
banks will remain open until ;
O'CLOCK Thursday afternoon instead
OF the usual 2 o'clock hour This
means that these stores will he
closed all day Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. The main reason for this
long vacation is due to the short
age of help and merchants felt 1t
only right that the people who
have put in much overtime have
much needed rest
This program Is in line with
Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson.
Which means that these three
neighboring cities will also close
their stores on these three days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21
Americans on
Attack Made
in France
Heavy Toll Taken
as Russians Not
Checked
Try International News serylcel

Try International News Servicel
Resuming a round-the-clock sche.
DUE Of aerial Commandments with
the return OF favorable weather
over the continent, Royal Air Force
planes delivered a smashing attack
during the night against the vital
German industrial city OF Duisberg
only few hours after a Gripping
raid by American bombers against
Romilly Sur-Scinc. France.
A strong force OF Royal Air
Force planes scared across tho
channel to blast military detectives
in the German industrial city. To-
Gated at the junction OF the Rhine
and Ruhr Rivers Preliminary re-
ports OF the raid on Duisberg. IS
miles north OF Dusseldorf. indicated
the attack was extremely success
full. Eleven Raj bombers failed
10 return, indicating that between
goo and 300 warplaues took part
in the mission
Admit Raid
A German radio broadcast adj
mitted that high explosive and IN.
cendiary bombs were rained on
places in western Germany. start
ing many fires and damaging sew
cral buildings
The attack followed lengthy
raid on Romilly-Sur.Seine. $50
miles inland and 80 miles southeast
OF Paris. by American Flying Fort.
resses and Liberators. Nozi-oper-
ated air stations and RAILWAYS
shows were plastered by high ex-
plosiyes, and an estimated 90 enc.
my planes were shot down by
American airmen.
Principal news from the worlds
land fronts came from the snow
swept Russian battlehelds. where
the Red army threatened destr1Io-
ton OF the entire northern flank
OF .Hitler's Stalingrad and Caucs.
sian armies in its newest winter Of.
fensive on the middle Don front,
Soviet Unchecked
Sweeping across the Don plains
toward Millerovo at the rate OF is
miles a day, the siX-dsy-old drive
continued unchecked despite des.
perate German counter.blows Is
miles north OF the strategic rail.
way town.
A heavy toll OF enemy casualtie,
was taken as the Soviets rolled on.
capturing several inhabited local..
lies and drawing rapidly closer TO
Millero'a. whose fall is expected
within the week.
The capture Of MilleroYo would
put the Russians astride the rail.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21
Little Artist
PIeases Club

Rotarians enjoyed one OF their
finest Christmas programs today
when lovely little Colleen Brown
graciously sang three appropriate
selections with her instructor Carl
LindeGren. at the piano.
In introducing the brilliant young
artist. Mr.. Lindegrcn explained that
he had broken a rule OF his studio in
accepting a student so young, but
having heard her sing. he allowed
her to enroll for advanced instruc-
ton. only eleven years old, she
has the accomplishments OF a star
whose name will be widely known.
The program was in charge Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21
Red Cross Work
Dates to Change

The Red Cross surgical dressing
work room at Welch Hall will be
open Wednesday. December %. and
Wednesday, December 30. but will
be closed Thursday December %
and Thursday December 81.
The Red Cross workroOm at the
ST. Luke's Episcopal Church will
remain closed during the holidays
and will reopen January from
$3.50 to 400, according to Mrs.
Charles Cleary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-INS The
fiye-day search for Benjamin j..
Brinkman. s.. wealthy Miami win
ter resident and George c. Sedan,
AZ. professional dancer. who sailed
on a fishing trip last Tuesday. wa
ended today with the discovery of
their bodies Of the Florida co2s'.
Coastguardsmen found Brinkman s
body in a bay near Homestead.
about - miles south Of Miami. and
Sedano's body in Feathe-ed Shoals
a mile away 40 trace OF Brink
mans cabin cruiser in which they
set out VAS found
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21

gas stations and inspection can al.
ready be secured at many stations
Upon certification by an inspec-
tor that A tire needs recapping or
replacing the motorist has 10
bring his tire inspection record.
thus certified. TO the rationinE
board headquarters in the court
house. Ann Arbor. and file an ap-
plication for tire tube. or camel.
back the rerappiHg material The
application VIII receive cOnsidera-
ton on the spot in most cases. and
he will receive a certificate author
ling a grade !. II. or Ill tire. The
grade VIII be specified depending
on the motorists eligibility.
Tire inspectors are authorized by
tho office OF Price Administra.
ton 10 charge ceiling fee Of 25
cents per car for routine inspec
ton. In the course OF which the
serial numbers Of the tires are
checked to see II they accord with
those originally listed. Any dis
See RATlONS-Psge .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21
Truck Owners to
Obtain More Gas

Joseph O'Connor OF the Office ~
Defense Transportation. will be in
the county clerks Office in the court
house in Ann Arbor starting today
and continuing for at least week
TO take applications for supplement
airy gasoline from truck owners
and all commercial vehicle opera
tors except farmers.
Mr. O'Connor has the authority
10 make allowances Immediately.
an his hours there are from 3 a.
m. to 5 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21
Nazi Industrial City Raj
Target, Russians Threaten
Annihilation of One Flank
COOdfelIOws Make Better
Record Than Ever Before

shepherd. Tracy TuNner Rev. Cor
don Speer. Phelps Grouse Richard
Nier. &. f. Fulford erosion Myers.
J. F. Warner. Fred Cain, VI } Rust
Floyd Smith, clyde Budd. Harry
smith, e. &. Handy, Norman FNaus.
Harold Augustus Anthony DoHney
James Riley Thomas O'pea, stan
ley Allen. Clifford Reynolds Dean
Cannon knowell Hart, d. D. Byovn,
Gerald Beissel and James O Sullt
van
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21
City Keeps
ShiipPronniise

Houston, Tex. Dec. III ms go
The pledge to the nation that Hous-
ton took last spring on the sinking
OF its namesake cruiser in the Pa
cific Ocean was fulfilled today with
contribution measured in men,
money and ships.
Seven warships and a cargo yes
sci were scheduled for launching In
today's ship Day ceremonies which
also included an ovation to the
mothers and fathers OF The 1000
recruits from the city who swore
allesiance to the flag that now flies
above the new cruiser Houston and
the contribution Of the cost OF the
new warship. estimated at $36.100,-
000
First ship 10 he launched at the
Houston Shipbuilding Companys
yards which only a few months ago
was windswept lowland coastal
prairie was the James Madison, a
cargo vessel. sponsored by Mrs.
Jesse Jones. wife OF the Secretary
OF Commerce.
Later the official party including
Secretary OF the Navy Frank Knox,
Secretary Jones and Speaker Of
the House Sam Rayburn will 90 to
the Brown Shipbuiidlng yards for
the multiple warship launching.
sponsors OF two destroyers escorts
are tho mothers 81 two seamen lost
in action for whom the vessels we're
named
They are Mrs + J. Keith. mother
OF Seaman Iud.o Keith Of Houston
and Mrs Fred Moore. mother Of
Seaman Fred Moore Of Greenyilic,
Texas.
As part of the warship launchings
the Army Navy f. will be awarded
To- the Brown Shipbuilding Com
pany. operated by two brothers.
George and Herman Brown. who
ranE with the nations expert ship
builders. Tire shipvsrds which has
contracts for lis ships already ia
delivered l. landing craft and eight
sub chasers
CEMETERY wREATHS. v-Door
Pieces. Cones. 56s Tovner.
ADV. i22l'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21

Washington. Dec. 21-ISS-The
recent OWL announcement that
the government will take 50 per
cent OF all canned vegetables
fruits and juices packed in this
country next year. brought de.
mand today from Rep. Halleck tRJ
Ind. that the American people be
told where the food Of which they
are being deprived will GO
m the New Deal Is about 10 put
the whole world on glorified
WPA food stamp program" Hal.
leck declared. then the American
public is entitled TO know IT, Ger
tainly Il Tan he no military secret.
The congressman ire wa
aroused by testimony before the
House Small Business Commute"
Of which he is member. tina,
many small wholesalers and gro.
GERS are faced with closing their
doors because they cannot see any
hope Of obtaining enough food
suffs next year TO warrant stay.
ing in business.
The owl. in Its announcement.
said that approximately one half
" the estimated 1873 pack Of pop.
ular canned fruits. vegetables and
juices will be reserved TO assure
the armed forces. lend lease. and
other specified government agen
eies an adequate supply OF canned
foods IN 1g43-1g4i' I'm some cate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21
YOUTH KILLED

Grand Rapids. Dec. q -AP-
Tunis De Nries. 25. Of Door was
killed and his brother. Wilmer. 10.
was injured when their automobile
skidded off a highway southeast
Of Moline Saturday night
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21
REGISTER OF DEEDS DIES.

Kalaska. Dec. 2l-AP-- George
" Gill. for the last Is years reg
lister OF deeds for Kalaska Coun-
~. died al his home here Saturday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21

re X ROOsTERS-Mac lntyre
Farm 7004 Whitaker Ri.
Adv. 1921
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21

LONDON ms The Morocco
radio. hitherto branded as not nee.
essarily authentic. is now under
direct allied control and supervis-
ion. authoritative sources disclosed
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21

NEW NORk-TNS Mrs. Nina
Iunn Dorhriiz. daughter Of New
Hampshire's Senator Wallace A..
White, Jr., charged in a separation
suit filed today that her clubman
husband who is a member Of
Pittsburgh brokerage firm dis
sipated her fortune and then cody
suggested that she get a job al
though she was no. Mrs. Dorbritz
according to the New York Jour.
nalAmerican. is a descendant OF
Mayflower stock and formerly was
a social leader I'm Pittsburgh where
she was known as the best dressed
woman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21

HAVE you seen my tan cocker
puppy. Reward. Bobby Ni.sly. 100
Wallace Blvd. Adv. l22l'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21

CEMETERY WREATHS. v-Door
Pieces. Cones. 56s Tovner.
Adv. 1927
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21

See ROTARY-Page S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21

See WAR Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS in
North AfriCa-INS President
Roosevelt has appointed Robert y.
Murphy. consul-general of Algeria.
as his personal representative in
North Africa. with the rank Of
minister Lieut. Gen Dwight d.
Eisenhower announced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21

BOISE. lda-lNS-Leaying a
dummy in his bed to fool guards.
Duncan VI. Johnston. former Twin
Falls Ida. mayor and convicted
murderer. escaped from the State
Penitentiary late last night It was
announced today by Boise authori-
ties. Johnston. twice convicted in
the sensational 1888 murder II
George Olsen. Salt Lake City Jew.
elry salesman. escaped under cover
Of heavy fog
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21

OTTAWA-AP-Butter was sold
In Canada only in exchange for
ration coupons today as an order
by the government prices board al
lotting a half-pound a week TO each
person went into effect only few
hours after 1t was announced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. than
II 900 OF the Unitet~States 100000
Indians entered the fighting forces.
the Interior Departments Indian
Service reported today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21

See RATlONS-Page .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. f. Spen.
Ger, president OF the Burning Oil
Distributors Association, said today
he had telegraphed government Of
fcials demanding that period )
fuel oil rationing coupons be made
valid today instead OF Wednesday.
He also asked that the value of the
coupons for the next heating perio /
be increased 80 per cent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21

VERA CRUZ, MeXico-AP -
Mexico will have a record budget
of Sl25.00O. 600 next year, President
Manuel Ayila CamaCho disclosed
Sunday in a press conference in
which he discussed war time prob
lens. or the total budget the war
ministry will account for S2S.000,-
600, the president said. The minis
tries OF communication and educa.
ton will have the next largest APP
propriations, he added.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21

See FIRES-Page 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
Reed Testimonial
 Committee Reports
Dinner Saturday Evening Featured By Attendance of
 Over 90 Per Cent of Waterbury's Postal Employees

A f1nel report from the committee which directed arrangements for the testimonial dinner held at the Elton Saturday evening honoring Frank T. Reed, former postal em- ploye, indicates that the event was one of the most successful ever sponsored by post office employees. The attendance was the most rep resentative in the history of the local office. Every high ranking off, cial with one or two exceptions was in attendance. Former officials and retired clerks and carriers made it a point to be present to participate in the tribute to Frank Reed. The return of Jim" Doran to Water bury was one of the highlights of the evening. "Jim", a former car- Tier, is now chief postal inspector for the New York city area.
 The committee in charge of the testimonial included:
 Kenneth Strathern, chairman: Les Coughlin, Cosmo Vendetti, Daniel Walsh and Thomas F. Phalen.
 Among those present were. Mayor Vincent A. Scully, James Doran of New York city, chief postal inspec- tor, Robert Doran of New York city, former Assistant Postmaster James F. Kelly; Charles E. Platt, superintendent of mails; Henry Quinn, superintendent of finance; Frederick Lenney, superintendent of money orders; Francis Mulcunry, president of Federated P. o. Clerks; Joseph Mulhall, Patrick Quilter, Valentine Boentgen, Frank T. Reed, Harold Blacker, Patrick Slattery, Edward Fitzgerald, William Gard ner, superintendent of parcel pest.
 Herbert Gardner, William Doran, James Cunningham, Edward Pier cey, Assistant Postmaster William Phelan; John Quilter, assistant superintendent of mails; Thomas Savers, James Herbert, superin- tendent of Waterville Post Office; Harold Beecher, Edgar Dwyer, fore- man of clerks, James Sheehan, Theodore Donahue of Waterbury, president of U. N. A. Post Office Clerks; John Keefe, George Gear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
JOINT INDUCTION.
 |OF NEW OFFICERS.
Wilson Post Units Arrange Ceremonies for OctO-
 Der 10

Plans for the installation of new officers will be made by Wilson Post and its Auxiliary, American Legion, at a joint meeting Sunday, Sep tember 27 at 2:30 at the Bishop street clubroons. The ceremonies will take place october 10.
 William Thompson has been elect ed commander of the post and Mrs John e. Rhinehart will head the Auxiliary.
 Other new officers of the post will be: Hampton Steward, vice-com- mander; Joseph Hazel, secretary; Simon Durham, treasurer; Percy Watson, sergeant-at-arTns and John @. Rhinehart, historian.
 Auxiliary officers are: Mrs. John o. Rhinehart, president; Mrs. Daisy Stevens, first vice=president; Mrs Henrietta Hatcher, treasurer; Mrs Ida Allen, secretary; Miss Della Wade, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Cora Prudent, historian and Mrs. Flossie Perkins, chaplain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22

ing, Sylvester Farrell, Dennis Hor- gan, George Perigard, Walter Ger aghty, night foreman; John Slat- tery, William Nichols, superinten- dent of registry, Walter Budd, Charles Morrissey, Ralph Scozza- fava, Irving Smith, Peter J. Ske- han, oscar Stafstrom, Joseph c. Deeley, Ehrhart Weber, Edward Lynch, Carl Deeley, Joseph Palmer, John Johnston, Henry Quinn, 2nd, Edward OLoughlin, Francis Keefe, Raymond Nelson, Otto Bodden, Russell Farrell.
 Richard Lawlor, Thomas Foley, James Mulville, Joseph Colitti, Ed ward Sheehan, Joseph Quilter, Don- aid Howard, Joseph Kelly, John Cosgriff, engineer; Francis Conlan, William Harrison, J. Talio, Bart Quilter, Joseph E. Deeley, J. Gil- martin.
 George Stock, Roger Meara and William Leroy, retired carriers and Patrick Barry and Morgan Burke, retired clerks.
 OOoNPAL 1ACohSyy AOOAAoLl VI CdA~ riers, James Murphy, Charles Arm- strong, Richard Armstrong, James Bagley, Joseph Brophy, Huston Carolan, George Darlington, Peter J. Carroll, Joseph Cass, Robert Con- way, Thomas Costello, Les Coughlin, John Daly, Governeaur Davis, Emil Dechand, James Delaney, Thomas F. Derwin, William J. Dillon, James Downey, Charles Dunn, Joseph Fitzgerald, Leo Fox, Joseph Gallo, Paul Garrity, William Geigle, Will liam Ghent, John Gilhooley, Joseph Guevin, Robert Hayes, Michael HoI- than, Leon Johnson, Thomas Rear ney, James Lawlor, Armand Mar candonio, Joseph Nash, Paul O'Dell, Francis O'Neill, Lambert O'Neill, Henry Pensel, Thomas Phalen, Otto Reichenbach, Bernard Riley, Walter Rose, Martin Scott, Bernard Shelley, Paul w. Stafstrom, Joseph Stance, George Stephens, Kenneth Strat- hern, Octave Trepanier.
 Cosmo Venditti, John Wall, Daniel F. Walsh, George White, Louis Ayotte, Charles Cornell, H arry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22

wake Island" will be presented tonight at the State theater to aid the war bond campaign for Salute to Our Heroes" month. Admission Is through the purchase of $25 bonds and up.
 Members of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the local Marine Corps detachment will be present at the premier showing of the film. Prices for the picture are $500 war bond for loge seats, $100 bond for orchestra seats and $50 bond. for balcony seats. Tickets may be obtained at any local bank, the Victory House, or at the State or Loew's Poli theaters at the pur- chase of a bond.
 The Junior league is in charge of war bond and stamp sales at the Victory House tomorrow. Furnish ing entertainment will be Al Dona- hue and his orchestra and the Charioteers, from the cast of "Hell- zapoppin." This noon the choral group and glee club of the Chase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
Cottage Sets $2.so pr.
Reg. s2.00 pair

New novelty styles in marQuisette and organdyl Red. blue, or green. Full size. A large selection.
 Other Cottage Sets from SIPS pr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
YOUNG PEOPLE
 HOLD METH

Naugatuck, septembsF. s xlse Young Peoples FeIIowship q e AEichael's Episcopal claurch mot Sunday evening at ? oiclock in ths parish house with S4 members prss- lent. Miss Grace Waterh0uss pre- sided.
 After the business meeting, piana were discussed for a barn dance to be held on October 2. Henry Pppe was appointed program chairman for the year.
 Chief Observer George B. Lewis spoke to assemblage on Aircraft Warning Service"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
''Wake Island" Rooms Bond Campaign Here
Premiere Tonight at State Theater to Be Outstanding
 Theater Event of Year; Junior League Helping

Brass & Copper Co, under the di- rection of Frederick Benson, pro- vided entertainment at the house. Yesterday the Waterbury League of Women Voters and the American Federation of Musicians band, di- rected by Joseph Devito were in charge of sales.
 The Veterans of Foreign Wars will be the guests of the State theater on Saturday night when they will march from the City Hall to the theater. Bill Dtbble of Meriden will