davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
st. Mary's Alun1nae Feted
Miss Florence Crowley

nier, Rita Baldwin, Helen Brennan,
Florence Boisvert, Mary Byron,
Rena Bowes, Bernadette Brown,
Lillian Bonaker, Margaret Caruso,
Mango Coviello, Rose DiPietro, Mary
Callan, Loretta Coyle, Peg Corey,
Agnes Carrolan, Dorothy Casey,
Mildred Cavanaugh, Catherine Con-
way, Margaret Danaher, Peg Dris-
coll, Louise DiSantis, Bessie Deadly,
Pauline Duguay, Louise DelBuona,
Irene Dillane, Winifred Dooley,
Katherine Fox, Eleanor Ford, Marie
Griffin, Margaret German, Agnes
German, Rosanne Grey, Mae Grit
fin, s. Haggerty, Mary Healy, Helen
Hiebert, Mary Koran;
Nellie Halpin, Mildred Hanley,
Eunice Hickey, Florence HOLMAN,
Jane Higgins, Helen Jones, Patricia
King, Gertrude Kirley, Faye Lynch,
Claire LaBonne, RoSalind Lawlor,
Imelda Sullivan, Sally Slccum, Bet
ty Mccarthy, Margaret st. John,
Mary Stasiella, Shirley Smith, Ag-
mes Short, Ann Scadden, Kitty
Shea, Margaret Tierney, Helen Ty-
nan, Margaret Whalen, Elizabeth
Luddy, Agnes Lynch, Betty Ladue.
Mary Mcdonald, Kaye Mcdonald,
Margaret Murphy, Dorothy Ma
loney, Alice Morton, Helen Morghan,
Betty Mclaughlin, Dorothy Nc
Weeney, Mildred Maroney;
Agnes Miller, Catherine Mullen,
Ann McGrath, Gertrude McLarney
Muriel McLafferty, Eleanor Nalband
Eleanor O'Sullivan, Mary 'O'Neil.
Kitty O'Connor, Rita O'Donnell,
Mary OLeary, Katherine ONeill,
Margaret O'Hara, Mary O'Donnell,
Ann Poetic, Candid Palo, Teresa
Pizzuto, Alice Powers. Rene Riley,
Genevieve Robilard, Loretta Riley,
Mary Ray, Marie Sacco, Helen Sui
Ivan, Betty Schieffer, Esther Sui
Ivan, Margaret Shea, Teresa Sta
pleton, Marie Charron, Susan Coo
chiola;
Mrs. M. r. Shea, Mrs. K. Brady,
Mrs. j. Ricacrdi, Mrs. B. Reagan,
Mrs. B. Regain, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs.
M. Garofola, Mrs. M. Patterson,
Mrs. A. Palmer, Mrs. G.. Philips, Mrs
J. McAree, Mrs. M. Murphy. Mrs.
B. Mcdonald, Mrs. F. Mccarthy,
Mrs. B. Demers, Mrs. K. LeBeau,
Mrs. l.. Girourd, Mrs. M. Brennan,
Mrs. l.. Lee, Mrs. e. Doran, Mrs. d.
Ryan, Mrs. A. Kirley, Mrs. E. Nor
rissey, Mrs. Kane, Mrs. KiIey, Mrs.
z. Archambault, Mrs. H. Carlin, Mrs
r. Cleary. MRS. M. Friers, Mrs. H.
Guya, Mrs. Catherine Dunn, Mrs. j.
DeVyler. Mrs. M. Feeley, Mrs. j.
Grimm, Mrs. v. Ignace, Mrs. l.. LusE
Mrs. A. Warner, Mrs. 4. Wengerts-
mann, Mrs. M. Mandino. Mrs. =.
Baril, Mrs. M. Myers, Mrs. II. Pha-
len. Mrs. M. Oliver, Mrs, M, Rice,
Mrs. A. Grady. Mrs. r. Meo, and
Mrs. NJ. Morrissey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
Annette Br0nche
Junior Prom Queen

Miss Annette Branche, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond L..
Branche of Coniston avenue last
night was crowned queen of the
Junior prom at the university Of
Connecticut.
Miss Branche was presented with
a silver locket by DR.. George Mac
Reynolds, chairman Of the faculty
committee which selected her
from among six contestants. They
included Lois Johnson Of Cromwell,
Lorraine Hammerstrom of Weth-
ersfield, Ruth Medley of New
Haven, Norma Anderson of Newing-
ton and Mary G. (Poliy) Murray
of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
Patricia Eg0n
Dance Chairman

Miss Patricia Egan, AZ, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward p. Egan
of 934 Baldwin street, and a stu
dent at Albertus Magnus College,
was recently appointed chairman
of the commencement dance which
will be held on May 20. This dance
which is the first event of COM
mencement week, will, for the first
time, be under the auspices Of the
senior class rather than the resi-
dent students. Miss Egan was also
program chairman for the March
Hares," the spring production OF
the Campus Theater Players at Al
bertus Magnus College. In her sem
Tor year she served in the capacity
of house president Of the house
committee, the governing body Of
the resident students at the COLI
lege.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

In q floral setting of white
gladioli, and pink and blue spring
flowers Miss Shirley, Origin Gard
ner of Pine street exchanged her
nuptial VOWS with Louis A. Was
song, Jr., of Washington and Thorn
aston.
Rev. John J. McGrath performed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

The Ever Ready Circle met this
week at the home of Mrs. Frederick
Tyrrell. Those present were Mrs.
B. w. johnson, Mrs. Henry Payne,
Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. william
Lowe, Mrs. Walter Benham, Mrs. A.
l.. Payne, Mrs. George Hubbell and
Mrs. Samuel Muttone.
Mrs. Richard Wheelock of Ham
ilton avenue, Watertown, is a pa
tient at st. Mary's Hospital where
she recently underwent major
operation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

Snapdragons, daffodils and palms
bank the altar of the Bunker Hill
Congregational church for the we'd
ding this afternoon of Miss Elynor
Bingham Slater of Grandview ave-
nue. to wellington Davis French of
Bristol.
The Rev. Alan Fairbank will off,
ciate at the 2 o'clock service, dur
ing which Arthur Hovey will play a
nuptial program.
The bride, the daughter of Mr..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
Economics Club
Meets In June

The Waterbury Home Economics
Club has cancelled its meeting
scheduled for Tuesday, May z.
On June 2 the members will at
tend picnic meeting, at which The
annual elections will be made. The
Misses Elizabeth Brophy, Gertrude
Kennedy, and Caroline Hahn COM
prise the nominating Committee.
Mrs. william Anderson, Mrs. Rod
ney Crane and Mrs. Walter Robin
son are in charge of the picnic.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
Frances St. ArnaluLd
Honored at Sh0lUer

Miss Frances st. Arnauld of Wood
bine street was recently feted at a
personal and linen shower given at
her home by Mrs. Charles Connor
and Miss Ethel st. Arnauld.
Among those persent were Mrs
George Conner, Mrs. Charles Con-
nor, Mrs. James Cook, Mrs. Frank
Hampston. Mrs. Core Hawey, Mrs
Patsy Iacovino. Mrs. Joseph Iacovino
Mrs. Edward Malvey. Mrs. Charles
Meyer, Mrs. Earl Northrop, Mrs
Francis Robinson, Mrs. Margaret
Smith, Mrs. Arthur st. Arnauld
Mrs. Daniel Sweeney, Mrs. Edmund
Toscano.
And the Misses Mary Jane Iaco-
vino, Virginia Roberts, Ethel Claire
st. Arnauld: Mrs. g. j, Ryan and
Mrs. T. H. DAILY Of Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

A few years ago Tobias tSOne Of
New York, still youngster. won
his first major tournament. He be-
came q full-hedged expert, offering
advice and criticism, Some referred
to him as q second Jacoby.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
Couple United
This Morning

At eleven o'clock this omrning
Miss Lillian Benson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Benson Of
Morningside avenue became the
bride of Harry Crockett, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Sanford Of Bank
street.
The Reverend DR.. John G. Wal
ker performed the ceremony at the
Second Congregational Churc h
with Miss Celesa Petrillo attending
as maid Of honor, and Alexander
Bender as best man.
The bride wore a frock of brown
crepe with a yellow coat, brown &C
cessories, and corsage of white
gardenias with yellow daisies. Her
attendant wa sdresed in navy blue
crepe with pink coat and navy ac-
cessories, a navy hat, and corSage
Of gardenias with spring flowers.
The couple left for trip to New
York. Upon their return they will
reside on MOrningside avenue.
The bride is graduate of Wildly
high school. The groom Is an
alumnuS Of Leavenworth high
school.
Mrs. Louise Mastrianno and Miss
Nancy Riley were guests Of honor
at farewell party given at the
Elton hotel recently by their asSo-
ciates Of the Shoe Hardware Co.
Those attending were: Mrs. Doris
Wright, Mrs. John Kearns, Mrs. Jo-
seph BalkuS, Miss Helen Judge,
Mary O'Connor, Mary Marcelis,
Anne Matulis, Nellie Macenis, Mrs
Nora Ahearn, Doris Bebrin, Mrs,
Stanley Thorell, Anne Cream, Mary
Heffernan, Peggy Driscoll, Anne
Gerace, Jane LaRusso, Caroline
Pelosi, Doris Tenant, Goldie Shil-
Ter, Jean Cyr, Mrs. Anna Nilsson
Mrs. Emma Banslaven, Ann Kay,
Louise Mastrianno and Nancy Riley
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
Weddings
CARRINGTON-RANfELA

CARRINGTON-sAAfELA
The wedding of Miss Beatrice
Samela, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Samela of Inman avenue
to Walter Arnold Darlington, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william Darlington Of
Melbourne Court, Naugatuck, VIII
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
N0ugatuck Students
ActiUe At College

Miss Virginia Scully, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j. Scully of
1923 North Main street, Naugatuck.
was recently appointed assistant
stage manager of the spring pro-
duction of the Campus Theater
Players of Albertus Magnus Col
lege, March Hares" presented Fri
day and Saturday evenings, May !
and 2. Miss Scully, a resident stu
dent at the college, is also a men,
Der of the Gid Of Our Lady, and
was recently appointed to the May
day committee.
Miss Catherine Aim, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aim OF IL Olive
street, Naugatuck, was committee
member of the education tea given
at Albertus Magnus College In New
Haven. The event was under the
sponsorship of DR.. Sabina H. Con-
molly, a member of the college edu-
cation department. Teachers from
Troup Junior high school, the fac
ulty of AIbertus MagEus, and others
interested in the subject OF educa-
ton were invited.
Miss Aim has been active In the
Gid of Our Lady, the Catholic lit
eEature group and press board at
Albertus Magnus during the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Heckleman
Of Harvard street announce the
birth of son, George Francis, on
April 20 at ST. Mary's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. q, J.. Gosmap OF
Flushing, Long Island, are enter
tanning Mrs. Oscar @. Hager OF
Gates avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

take place on Monday, May 4.
The ceremony will be performed
at 10 O'Clock at the rectory OF st.
Thomas church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs, q, L. Gosman OF
Flushing, Long Island, are enter
tanning Mrs Oscar @. Hager OF
Gates avenue,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-31
By BUS RIDER

Operators of the buses are
having their troubles, no doubt,
and so are the riders, and Pm
inclined to commiserate with the
passengers as much as the driv-
ers, only because | understand
the problems of the riders so
much better, being one myself.
The driver doesn't have to
stand on the street corner for
abnormal waiting periods in
zero weather. He has a guard
rail to protect him from the
pressing mob inside. He doesn't
have to worry whether he'll ev-
en- get ride.
Passengers have all these
problems and more. Perhaps
you have sometimes been one of
those last persons to get on
bus. The operator gives a tug
on the control and the door CIV
es you a little pat in the rear
pushing your face into the mid
die of the back of the person on
the next step ahead of you. Of
course it is hardly the drivers
fault when he closes the door or
starts the bus with someone still
trying to get inside, inasmuch
as the vehicle is usually so full
of people that he can't even see
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-31

written Fulton Lewis, jr.", with
the 81" of junior in lower case
type. Mr.. Lewis offers no eX-
planation for his idiosyncracy,
other than the fact that he likes
it better that way.
He writes an average Of over
1000 words a day, but finds it
difficult to type when anyone
is in the room with him. He is
an ardent fisherman, who makes
his own bamboo fishing rods.
His den in his farmhouse in
Southern Maryland is complete
ly papered with choice fan mail
including both 'brickbats" and
"bouquets."
He was born in Washington,
D. c., April 80, 1903, and was
educated at the University Of
Virginia. From that tradition
stepped seat Of learning, in Char
lottesville, Virginia, he returned
home to take a cub reporters
job on the Washington Herald
newspaper.
Four years later he graduated
to the Washington bureau Of the
International News Service, re-
porting national affairs for 10
years. During that time he
wrote the widely syndicated col
umn, "Washington Sideshow."
In 1887, Radio Station VOL
offered him a job as local news
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-31
-, AND HE'S A
GENUINE DIRT
FARMERM

commentator and Lewis soon
found himself broadcasting ma
tional affairs to the entire Mu-
tual network. In 1888, William
B. Dolph, General Manager of
Station VOL, first applied the
scheme Of cooperative sponsor
ship to a news program-that of
selling local firms in Individual
cities instead of a national spon-
sor for an entire network. This
idea proved highly successful,
taking Fulton Lewis, jr. to the
rank Of one of the highest paid
commentators on the air-with
dozens of sponsors from coast to
coast contributing their share of
the cost Of the program.
Off the air, Lewis is a home
man and spends his spare time
with his wife and children.
In his office he maintains a
staff Of assistants whose biggest
job is to keep track of his trav-
cling schedules; for Fulton Lew
is, ir. insists on broadcasting,
whenever possible, first-hand in
formation direct from the scene
Of action.
His broadcasts may be heard
nightly, Monday through Friday,
at 7 o'clock p. m., over WHKC,
Columbus, and the Mutual Net
work.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-31
a Bus Riders
Story

the door. 1t is disconcerting to
a passenger, however, to be
caught half in and half out, and
it probably should cost him only
half fare, but this would have
to come under some form of
price control if we could dig far
enough into OPA regulations to
find it. Nobody ever tries to
get a seat on a bus anymore be-
cause the seats are usually al
ready filled with end-to-end
trippers. All an ordinary pas
senger asks is six square inch
es of space.
This is not in the nature of a
complaint. 1t would have been
nice had the bus company known
what was coming and been able
to buy about 25 buses before pri-
critics became a household word
but we can't blame 'em for
that. Of course a little more
regularity in service would be
in order, but that will probably
work out alright now since the
shopping days are overland the
rest of it will come when the
war is won and the people of
Newark decide that the East end
is important enough to help
build subway at the East Main
railroad crossing.
In Newark l am told that ev-
erything possible is being done
to relieve the situation by the
staggering of working hours,
and the constant advertising of
the bus company to get shoppers
to ride certain hours when peo-
pie coming and going from
to work are not crowding 4 ~
buses. The advertising is D
haps not paid as much attention
to as it should be. ~
Of course walking is yest-
ed but with the poorer leather in
shoe soles because of war condi-
tions shoes don't stand the gaff,
and only the members of the
Hiker's club are really in shape
for such strenuous exercise.
Now if we could get some sing
ing drivers who could get the
people on crowded buses to warb-
ling war songs, perhaps every
one would feel better all around
and realize that some things
can't be helped, ana after all
there is a war on.
| don't suppose we can blame
the drivers for getting grouchy
occasionally, and the same goes
for the riders. There is only
one thing to do and that is to
make the best of it-and if it
becomes too bad for me l hope
summer comes so / can walk
barefooted to work to save the.
shoe leather and use the differ
ence to buy war bonds while
building up caluses on the bottom
of my feet instead of on the rest
of my frame from humping into
the other fellow on buses, and
at the same time save wear and
tear on my disposition.
Grin and bear it.!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-31

IN 3yJls2s}y.
,TA xnipL,(,s,a.

"Many a business man might
spare moment to shed
tear over WPA's corpus de-
licti. WPA was often at
tackled for profligate distribu-
tion of federal largresse, par
ticularly in conjunction with
the 1886 election campaigns,
but there was an earlier time
when the relief work payroll
-$14,500,000,000 all told
kept therbusiness men in many
communities from going on
relief themselves"
The foregoing was published,
Of all places, in Business Week
magazine, issue of Dec. IL.
It's hard to believe that those
who cried to high heaven about
WPA would permit even such
a minor bouquet of roses to
appear in their illustrious mag
azine. They could have gone on
and told of the countless thous-
ands of jobless citizens who
might have starved to death had
it not been for that timely legis-
lation. The story could be told
of great and permanent public
works constructed. But that
would be too much to expect, |
suppose. WPA had it's place in
the scheme of things, and served
it's purpose well.
In spite of the war, increased
taxes, cost of living, and sundry
other things, it was apparent
that most people we met thru
the Christmas holidays, Jared
better than for several years as
far as material things went.
Many stores were out of stock
several days before the buying
season was ended. There is lit
tie question but what next year,
if we are still at war, shelves
will be depleted of many items
which have been orthodox gifts
for long time.
Besides all the rest of the
readers of this column whom we
wish a Happy New Year, we
mention in particular the city
fathers: Mayor Lockwood, Jay
Lentz, Frank Wagner, David
Walker, Frank L. (Bud) Stare,
Louis Rehbeck, B. A. Gaunder,
Robert Evans, Harry Payne, and
C. M. Van Wey, city councilmen.
These men have tough assign
ment ahead Of them to keep the
city government functioning
smoothly because of decreased
revenue in the face of rising ex-
penses. We predict they will do
the job in the face of any OBJ
stacles, for the best interests Of
the residents of Newark. Safe
ty Director Schaller and Service
Director Anderson also have
their work cut out for them, as
indeed does every member Of
the city government. We wish
them well the lads over in
the courthouse will be faced with
their share of wartime problems
also, and we know they will
"carry on" to the best Of their
ability. Happy New Year to all
Of you.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-31

last year. Central's team aver
ages 6 feet, one inch. But most
of US still believe the bigger
they come the harder they
fall. Being the underdogs
and welcoming the New Year we
would like to see you at this
game.
Some sport fans, with the
New Year rallying around, are
trying to prognosticate st. Fran
cis' future. This will be much
harder than you think. The on
ly solution to this being, like
the wise old horse said to the
young colt: "Wait and see."
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-31
Blood Plasma-

CONTINUED From First Pagel
curing blood plasma to be
used for wounded men in
the armed forces.
We call attention to this
fact, and urge that every
person who can do so, regis
ter with the sheriff to give
their bit for victory.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-31

IN times like these, we want more
L. than ever to maintain the beauty
of Our homes. Attractive and useful
household adornments can be cro-
cheted easily and inexpensively.
The table runner of Cluny design
is truly lovely, and forty easy-to-
make motifs will form the completed
runner. The footstool covering is
new and different in crochet that
looks like exquisite needlepoint.
Only balls of pearl cotton are re-
quired for the footstool. Directions
for both these designs may be OBJ
tanned by sending a stamped, self-aC
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-31
WANT ADS
MISCELLANEOUS

SEE LEO REICHERT for your
next insurance policy. Only
the best accredited companies
represented. Auto, Fire, House
hold, Windstorm, Liability Insur-
ance that insures. Leo Reichert
Insurance Agency, 712 E. Church
St., Phone 32144. 630-4i If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-31

poses OF DAD SIIuaIIUIIs III IIIt
National Capital have led to
such prompt action that no one
takes his criticism lightly.
One very good example of the
evils tenacity was his fight to
gain Congressional press gallery
facilities for radio commentators
and reporters. After months of
fighting, Lewis broke the long
standing boycott against radio
news and placed it on an equal
professional basis with the press.
Lewis insists that his name be
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-31

Fulton Lewis, jr., Mutual's ace
reporter on national affairs, is a
terse, affable person with a rep
utation for impartiality and the
fearless reporting of facts. He is
quick of thought and dynamic of
personality, and he has develop
ed a radio presentation with an
"at home" quality which adds
clarity and emphasis to his
broadcasts.
Lewis gathers his own news,
and when he gets on the trail of
a story, neither time nor OBJ
StaclaS can nrnvent him from
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Store room in Mar
ket House, South Third street,
Inquire T. Z. Adams, Marketmas-
ter, Phone 1882. Residence phone
3161. tt
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-31
ST. FRANCIS SPORTLIGHT
By BUD COLE

We find st. Francis riding to
the crest of the young basket
ball season with three wins, hav-
ing turned back Jacksontown,
GAINESVILLE st. Thomas, and Som
erset Holy Trinity. Jackson
town and Holy Trinity were not
even good workouts but the st.
Thomas aggregation held the To-
cal Irish lads to a rear position
until the last few minutes. st.
Francis eked out final win by
1924.
Tuesday of this week the
Green Wave met the alumni.
The New Year, young 1943,
sees the Irish playing host to
Columbus Central. They may
not be the best but they turned
back Xenia's Class A champs of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-31
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of John Charles owen, De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given
that Mary Elizabeth Owens, whose
Post Office Address is Granville.
Ohio, has been duly appointed as
Charles owen, late Oh NNsackinE
County. Ohio. deceased. 7 Dated
this 9Th day of December, 1912.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT.
Judge of the Probate Court.
d 81, j TIA Licking County, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-31

the facts. Numerous
nent bureaucrats have
,ason to fear and respect
a powerful influence in
opinion. His fearless eX-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-31
COURT UPSETS UNIONISTS
CUSTER FROM SCHOOL

w 81 EN fROM SCHOUL
Madison, Wis.-Organized la
Dor won victory when the Wis
consin supreme court overruled
Circuit Judge A. C. Hoppman's
custer Of Edward Weston and
Edward N. Rice from the Ken
osha Board of Education be-
cause they are union members.
The supreme court ruled that
elective officials may be remov-
ed only by recall. Although the
high court based it's decision on
ly on this point of law, it also
said:
at is perfectly clear that if
the respondents failed at all
times to exercise their own indi-
vidual judgment and discretion
in performance of their duties.
the remedy was political and not
judicial"
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Connee Boswell is considering
an invite to sing in Britain.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-31

tanned by sending stamped self addressed envelope the Needlework
Department Of this paper, specifying design No 1909
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-31
HANOVER
(By EILEEN GALBRAITH)


John Eichorn of Nashport
spent Sunday with Homer Baugh
man and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Galbraith
and son Dale and Mrs. Cora
Hoyt spent Sunday with Mrs.
Hoyt's brother, B. w. Evans and
family of Utica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Smith and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Gal
braith and family of Newark,
spent Christmas day with Mrs.
Nellie Smith and Mrs. Susie
Gearhart.
Miss Eileen Galbraith spent
Sunday with Joan Mardis.
Mrs. Helen Mardis of Chilli
cothe, spent Christmas and the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Baughman and
family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

I Iopps Mondays wednesdays
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

"Where," explodes Mr.. j. "is my morning
orange juice? Tut-tut...I know what you're
going to say! My 'Pcrnckety appetite. But this
time, my dear, I'm a,med...