davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
How 10 Enroll

Visitors 10 the "Come-and-
See evening planned for Thurs
DAY may enroll in the First AID
Class. from T30 TO $50 o'clock.
directed by William Clarkson Of
the Red Cross the Red Cross
Knitting Class which meets from
g 80 10 $50 o'clock OF one Of
the others.
NcChanIcallN minded girls, no
doubt would be- interested IN the
"FIN-il shop of which Roy
HacuSlcr has charge Here they
can learn about fixing plugs.
fuses hight cords. etc. all of
which tie tJp with the Fire Pre-
vonuou course TO be given by
Nh G EaSon Allen
Camp Fire Girls Part in the
War' VIII bc told by Nora Gar
Vn of NeN York. national sSSo-
ciaie field secretary Of Camp
tlre Girls Inc. who will be
guest of honor A. luncheon
Monday Al The Women's City
Club. Her ho>teSSeS will be mem
hcrS of the executive board and
district chaIrmen Of the De-
troit Council Of Camp Fire Girls
Mrs Sterling Sanford, vice
chairman Of the Women Noluu-
tary Services. reports the open
inc oi now classes for instructors
In fine prevention.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04

I edchers
Volunteer
BN MINNIE CAGF
n.,ro,, lime. club iditor

ELUB program planned
months ago when the atti-
tude Of most women was "it
can't happen here are being
>crapped or revised 20 It the
times.
Home defense today is para
mount IN the thoughts of thou
sands OF Detroit clubwomen.
Classes IN canteen service, nu-
triton, home nursing, fire pre-
Nentlon and first aid are being
organized to replace the cultural
programs and social activities.
The Women'S City Club and
the Central Branch Of the
y. W G a. are being conN erted
INTO teaching CenicrS
Through cooperation with
Detroit Chapter of the American
Red Cross. classes IN canteen.
first aid. motor mechanics and
later home nursing Will be
Taught at the City Club Mrs
ftediry Y Richardson, who for
two years has directed the knit
ting unit. now Is head OF all Red
Cross activities al the club.
Mrs. John W. Taylor is vice
chairman.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04

l0l5 a. M. literature study
group of American Association
of University Women IN Room
& of the WOmcnS City Club.
II a. m. Samaritan Club
board meeting: II o'clock lunch
con and > p. m. meeting at the
federation clubhouse.
IL a. m. SiSterhood of Temple
Beth RI. at Temple Beth RI
1870 p. m, Community Club
al the Federation Clubhouse.
1870 p. m. Good VIII Circle
of the Kings Daughters at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Henry in
Oregon avenue
1890 p m. OSteOpathIc
Women'S Club at Huyler'S i'm
the Fisher Building
! p m, Goodale W0man.S
Club AT the Goodale School
p. m. Detroit SoroSiS Club
az the home Of Mrs, r.. l.
Chamberlain
p. m. Pennington branch
of the Women'S International
Farm and Garden Association
al BotSfOrd Tavern
l;30 p. m. creative writing
group OF the American ASSoci-
atlon OF University Women IN
Room 2I0 OF the WomenS City
Club.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
MONDA Y

10 m and l;3O p. m, De
troil Parliamentary Law Club
40 the clubhouse Of the Detroit
liberation 4 of WomcnS Clubs.
l2.l5 p. m. executive board
and district chaiTmcn of the
Detroit Council of Camp Fire
Girls luncheon AT the City Club
10 hDnor national field Secre-
tary Nora GarVin of New York
p. m. Strathmoor Woman
Club al the American Legion
Hall, Schoolclalt and Ardmore
avenues.
, p. m. Catholic Study Club
al the Activities Building
, p. m. Southwestern
Woman'S Club at Calvary Pres
bNterIan Church
> p. m. Detroit branch OF the
American Association of Uni
NerSity Women AT the home of
Mrs BaNrc Levin.
7;15 p. m. community Serv-
Zee group of the Dearborn
Woman'S Club al the home of
MIS-. GarNaSc JaCh.
7:3O p. m. music group OF the
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Begin This Week

a Tuesday evening class. open
10 The public begins thi> week
atIthc Utley Library under the
instruction OF Miss Edna Lamb
\ class for nurses. only. Will
be held on Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons BtIthe llQVman
kicfer Hospital under ih3hh'e-
lag of MR. w Scollilc.U
81 ibc patk>ide Housing Prof.
er' on "Wednesday evenings a
class VII he taught by Mrs.
Wanda YaroSh.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
WEDNESDAY

10 a m, Detroit Federation
of Womens Christian Temper
ance Union at the Frances VIII
lard Home.
1890 p. m. Fellowship Circle
of the Kings Daughters al the
home of Mrs. {. r Johnston IN
Continental avenue.
S p. m. Mothers Club OF Do
minican High School at the
school
= p. m. Woman'S Aquatic
Club al "Miladys House in
Madison avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Ze+a Tau Al ohos
viii Meet al ~

THE REGULAR month";,
meeting of thc Detroit AhInna
Association of Ieta Tau Alpha
VIII be u South Amorican dinner
at the Central Y. W {. A. Fra
daN
Miss Lcpla Barnes VIII speak
on "CarnINai Time IN South
America
Reservations are being taken
hy Ma, WaNne Noh
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04

2 p. m. Cercle Dramatlque at
the lngleSide Club.
? p. m. Adventures Club at
The home Of Mrs. G. w. Clark.
$50 p. m. WomenS Auxiliary
of the Detroit District Dental
Society. in Room { OF the
Women's City Club.
$50 p. m, Alpha chapter of
Cho Club at the home of Mrs,
Kenneth Clark.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Sewing Machines2

Mrs. Richardson is sending
oui an : q 8 call among City
eur -n7rnfhetz t-St.wtrfg 10 tt1r-
done Fridays in room 30 of the
clubhouse. as volunteers for
sewing are badly needed She
could also use some sewing ma
chimes
The knitting unit will be kept
open during the luncheon hour
sin days a week on The third
floor Of the club and knitting
classes VIII be held at the club
any time a group asks for in
structIon. 4 Red Cross regis
tration and information desk
viii be open SIN days week.
January 9 has been designated
as Red Cross Day at the City
Club. A special luncheon will
be served AT 1890 o'clock after
which there Will he patriotic
music and addresses by speak
erS from the Red Cross
The Business and Industrial
Girls department Of the y w.
{. A. IS sponsoring evening
classes in low-CoSt meal plan
niug. conservation Of materials,
fire prevention. first aid and
knitting.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
THURSDAY

10 m. and 2 p m Divisions
of the Detroit Federation Of
Womcn'S Clubs az the clubhouse.
D. m. Thursday Study Club
al 20l7 Atkinson avenue.
80 p. m, Detroit Chapter OF
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
TODAY

220 p m Polish Aid Society
AZ |63OO Dubois avenue.
3 sop M. ESpcria Club at the
nome of Miss Margaret Bipepl
IN lCih street.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
TUESDAY

Dearborn Woman'S Club at thf
home OF Mrs. O. l.. Paul.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Clubs and When They'll Be Meeting

King Daughters and Sons an
nual meeting AT the Westmln-
ster Presbyterian Church,
l:3O p. m. Rosedalc Progress
Silc Clubs literature and drama
division at the home of Mrs.
William r., Lore, Piedmont ave
nuc.
215 p. M Twentieth Century
Club at the Womcn'S City Club.
7.30 p. m, Business and Pro-
fesSional w. &. II. u. at the
Frances Willard Home.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
FRIDA Y

u noon. Anna Surline
Womcn'S Christian Temperance
Union at the home OF Mrs. Clar-
cnCe WinSlow.
30 p. m, Study committee
of the Northwestern Woman'S ;
Club al the home OF Mrs. w. w.
Mitchell.
1890 p. m Fulton Circle Of
the Kings Daughters al the
home Of Mrs. T.. =. Chrlstman
IN ParkSidc avenue.
, .. m, Ellen House Womcn's
Christian Temperance Union at
the home Of Mrs. Ray llopkln-
son.
SATURDAY Y
lL-2n- -p.-in- kdua- ChaAlpe
Noble Alumni Speech Club at
Hotel Tullcr.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Supplies Volunteers

Detroit DieteticS Association
IS furnishing volunteer teachers
Tor the canteen classes 10 he
Ircld two hours a week for 10
weeks al the City Club. Follow
ING the required 10 hours Of
actual experience in the canteen
At Red Cross headquarters or a
school cafeteria those who sign
up must be available for emer-
gcnCN.
Women are badly needed Mrs.
Richardson stated. for Reserve
Emergency Motor Corps. Appli-
cantS must be between lS and
30 years Of age. Motor mcchan-
IcS and first aid training are re-
QulrCd tor motor corps Nom
berShIp Motor mechanics will
bc taught by Ford Motor Com
panl This claSS-iS open 10 nom
members OF the club.
IiOmc nursing classes may be
held later at the club. Members,
however, are being urged TO
register now for day classes At
the kronk Community Center-or
81. Clair Community Center and
Tor evening classes AT one Of the
following high schools North
western, Eastern. Western, Coo
Icy. DENLY or Miller. Miss Mary
Connolly of the Detroit depart
ment of health, is chairman OF
home nursing OF the Red Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
Normal Lighting Out for Duration as City Be.
 comes Island Area
FEW DAYS TO COMPLY
 SAYS MAYOR SCULLY
Public Lighting Is Being Changed Over; ;Wardens
 to Inspect City
(NEA Telephoto)

Dim-out regulations or dered by the U. s. Army be- come effective in Waterbury and four other island" areas near the Connecticut coast line at 5:56 tonight, bringing an end to normal lighting for the duration. Heavy penalties for violation are provided. Every resident of the city is affected by the rules. Affected by the dim-out orders are homes. stores, bars, parking lots, gas stations, private and commer- cial cars, and business places of all kinds, including factories.
 we are doing everything possible to reach as close to 100 per cent compliance by tonight" said Mayor Vincent A. Scully," but it may be a few days before we are entirely ready" The Armys' First Service Command at Boston has refused any extension, but has indicated that allowances will be made in cases where sincere efforts to comply full ly with the regulations are being made.
 Plant protection officials of local
 (Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
BUCK JONES IN
 CRITICAL SHAPE
Noted Western Movie Star May Die From Burns Re-
 ceived in Fire

Boston, Nov. 30.-(UP)-The con- dition of the western movie star. Charles (Buck) Jones, who was burned in the Cocoanut Grove dis aster, took sharp turn for the worse early today at Massachusetts General Hospital. Jones suffered third and second degree burns and doctors feared he would die.
 Jones was guest of honor at par ty rendered by New England Exhi- bitors of his pictures. Virtually all the other guests-mostly motion pie ture executives and their wives were dead. missing or hospitalized.
 Ironically, the 53-year-old In- dianna-born actor had visited an- other hospital to cheer sick child only few hours before he went to the party.
 Among l3 members of the Jones party listed as dead were Scotty R. Dunlap. one of Holywood's leading producers of westerns and Jones personal manager: Edward A. Ansin. president of the Interstate Theaters Corp, which operates a New Eng land movie chain; Philip Seletsky, chief film booker for the M and P. theaters of Boston; Charles Stearns. manager of United Artists Corp: Fred Paul Sharby, ST. and his son Fred Jr.. Keene, N. H., snowman: Eugene Goss of Cambridge, a for mer associate of Cecil B. DeMille: Harry Asher of Boston, president Of Producers Releasing GBfp.: Moses Grassgreen of Universal Pictures and Bernard Levin of Columbia Pic lures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
TURIN HIT TWICE
 BY RAF BOMBERS
Triple BlOck-Buster Bombs Used for First Time in
 Raids

London, Nov. 30 -CUP)- The Royal Air force returned to Turin with triple block k-buster bomb: last night, guided by flames from its raid of 24 hours before. to empha- size Prime Minister Winston Churchill's warlng to Italy to get out Of the war.
 Fires started by the RAP Satur- day night in the heaviest air attack of the war against Italy were still burning when a small force of bombers went back last night, the Air Ministry said today.
 In bad weather, the bombers last night were over northern Italy as Churchill told Italians that they must choose whether to stand by Premier Benito Mussolini or have southern Italy brought under pro longed, scientific, shattering air att tack" from Africa.
 From bomberS crews reports and from the Italian High Command communique5 broadcast over the Rome radio. 1t appeared that huge damage had bee inflicted in the two nights of bombing of Turin. Pilots reported seeing buildings blown into the air Saturday night. The Italian commuiiique said IS persons were killed and 22 wounded in that raid.
 The RATS 8,OO0-pound high ex- plosive bombs, dubbed triple block busters" were used against Italian cites for the first time in the Sat- urday fight attack.
 Turin. an important Italian air plane and motor productio center, has been bombed now three times in ten days and 24 times since the war began.
 Only ofie bomber failed to return Saturday night. The Air Ministry mentioned no losses from tho sortie lssL ui0ht.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

Boston, Nov. 30. (UP)-Following
 is list of the identified dead in
 the Cocoanut Grove disaster:
 Alario, Joseph, C., 54 Norton St.,
 Dorchester: Asher, Harry, Gardner, Hotel, Boston; Abernathy, John H., Tt. J.~ c. U- sSs .C--..Q.: Ashland,
 Charles, It, no address; Ashe, Louis J., 143 Summer St., Quincy,
 Mass; Ansin, Bertrice, 27 Chan ming Rd., Brookline, Mass; Ambrose, Marion, 42 Fine St., Winchester, Mass; Anderson, Shirley E., 10 Belk- nap St., Arlington, Mass; Arnold, Herbert Collins, Jr, ll75 East Broadway, Hewlett, N. Y.; Alamu, Joseph, 34 Norton St., Dorchester, Mass; Abernathy, Catherine M, 40 Memorial Drive, Mass; Armstrong, Frank, SO Forest Ave, Birmingham, Mass.;i Antico, Miss Sophia, Bene- dict street, Somerville, Mass.
 Boratyn, Joseph A., 47 Edgemere Ave, Whitinsville, Mass; Bernstein, Joseph M, 58 Kenwood St., Port land, Me; Belzanini, Frank J., 50 Connecticut Ave, East Natick, Mass: Bauer, Karol Raymond, 298 Beacon St., Boston: Bizzozoro, Ernest, r Squantum Road, Quincy, Mass; Bellows, Hiram, 96 Morris St., Southbridge, Mass; Baer, Arnold N, 10 Florence St., Dover, N. H.; Bren- nan, Margaret, 45 Temple St., Bos- ton; Broderick, Arthur, 57 Neile St., Marlboro Mass; Brooks, Virginia: SIT Shawmut Ave, Boston; Bern stein, Amelia, no address; Bigger, Robert A.. no address; Brady, Alice R., 274 East St., East Walpole, Mass; Brewster, Joseph M, 79 Fall mouth St., Portland, Me; Bagley, John E., 4 Brooks St., Whitinsville,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
WATERBURY MEN HELP IN RESCUE
ScuIIy, Sullivan Assist at Fire; Democrat Newsmen
 Knew Victims

At least two former Waterbury men, now in the Coast Guard, were in the rescue crews which went in- to action after the fire tragedy at Boston's Cocoanut Grove night club Saturday night. They were Chief Boatswain's Mate Francis Scully, brother of Mayor Vincent A. Scully, and former fire department cap- tain, and Fred Sullivan, former po- liceman. Other Waterbury men now in the Coast Guard may also have joined in the rescue work after the tragedy.
 No Waterburians were listed among the casualties, though scores had gone from this city to attend the Holy Cross-Boston College foot ball game at Fenway park Saturday afternoon. Most of the local con- tingent attended a victory dance at the Parker House.
 On instructions of faculty mem bers at Holy Cross. local students attending the Worcester college telephoned home yesterday to re- port that they were safe.
 Among the dead ad injured were many persons known in Waterbury. One fire victim was Joseph Boratyn, star backfield man on Holy Cross football team of last year and close friend of Joseph T. Nolan, member of The Democrat staff. Another was Miss Helen J. Fitzpatrick, of Worcester. a friend of Raymond J.. Fitzpatrick, also Of The Democrat staff. Several more of the victims were known to Fitzpatrick. Both Nolan and Fitzpatrick are Holy Cross graduates.
 The night club has been visited by many Waterburians on trips to Boston. It had been especially
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
DRUG FOR BURNS
 SENT TO BOSTON

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 30.-(UP) = Two shipments of Biodyne, burn healing drug recently perfected by scientists at the Institutum Divi Thomae, Catholic Research Center, were enroute to Boston today to be used in treating victims of the Coco anut Grove fire.
 In response to an appeal from surgeons at Bostons St. Elizabeth Hospital, the Institutum sent 100 pounds of the new drug by plane to Boston.
 With its suppnes Of the drug run ming short, the Institutum asked all Cincinnatians possessing the oint- ment to leave all available amounts at Cincinnati fire stations where 1t will be collected by Institutim rep- resentatives for shipment to Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
ITALIAN MORALE
 NOW AT LOW FEB
British Concentrate on Ef- forts to Provoke Break
 With Germans
By JAMES CHAMBERS United Press Staff Correspondent


 London, Nov. 30.-CUP)-Italian morale appeared today to be sink ing to new low while British ra- dios hammered home Prime Minis ter Winston Churchills warning to Italy to seek a separate peace or endure shattering Allied attacks from North Africa.
 The Royal Air Force backed up Churchill's weekend warning with another heavy attack on Turin - the second in as many nights - and the prime minister's speech was sent over and over again in Italian, German and French. The government orders parts of it, cal culated to impress the war-weary Italians, rebroadcast at intervals throughout the week.
 While the RAF continued bat tering industrial northern Italy, there were reports of internal dis sensipn and the assignment of ad- ditional thousands of the German Gestapo to the peninsula to prevent Italian developments anfavoraple to the Axis.
 The general opinion here was that Adolf Hitler would not permit Benito Mussolini to withdraw from the war even if his Italian troops quit on many fronts, and it was doubted whether the benefits of an Allied occupation of Italy would offset the liabilities in a long run.
 Reports from Bern. Switzerland, said Hitler had convoked an extra ordinary meeting of the German high command at his Berchtesgad- en mountain retreat to discuss the North African situation. It was re-
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

Latvian border in an offensive of mounting power.
 (There were apprehensive German reports that the Russians also were preparing a third big offensive around voronezh, Midway between Stalingrad and Moscow, where the Soviets were said to have massed great forces of tanks and infantry. Similar German reports preceded the Rzhex offensive.)
 Reds Drive liar d
 The Russians were driving hard against Novosokoniki, west of Velikie Luki and only 60 miles east of Lat via. Railroad connections between thc two towns had been severed early in the offensive west of Mos COW and it appeared that Velikie Luki might be cut of altogether. Rzhev appeared to be meeting similar fate.
 In the Stalingrad area, where the Germans fought desperately against impending annihilation, the Rus sians crossed the River Don some 35 miles northeast of Kalach, break ing through the Nazis' east bank Notifications and occupying Ver-
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
2 U. s. OFFICERS
 KILLED IN PLANE

Bethel, Conn. Nov. 30 = CUP)- Two U. s. Army Air Force officers were killed and five others escaped serious injury, when their military airplane crashed in a woods here Sunday night.
 The dead were Major Herman B, Leeth, 46. Indianapolis. operations officer of the Rome. N. Y.. Air De- pot; and Captain John F. Meehan. Jr.. Wyncote, Pa. pilot and assistant operations officer.
 The survivors who parachuted to safety are Colonel GeoreA V. Me- Pike. Hannibal. Mo, commenting ofiicer of the Rome Depot; Major Robert V. Dunn. Marion. Ind: Cap- tain Gerald Garrard, Cordeale, Ga: Lieutenant Ross De Lue. Chicago; and William Kurylo. Middletown, Pa. civilian.
 Kurylo suffered q broken ankle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
The Truth About a Doctor Shortage

The nations doctors going waeay by the thousands And people pretty perurbed about 1t all
 worried about thlngs-about whether they will able to get the medical about whether doctors joining the armed of epdemcs civilian popua0n whether they should their the Army Navy Marines
 What Is the truth about this doctor siuatiOn9
 Peter Edson NEA-Democrat Washington correspondent the whole story in series of three vital articles which will questions and clarify thinking believe they of such importance that should miss them
 series articles appears en Page q odays Democrat The second and third will and Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
District Atty, State Fire Marshal Probe Blaze Causing 47S Deaths; Witnesses
 tOTell Stories Later Today
EXITS TERMED "ADEQUATE';
 BUS BOY INNOCENT CAUSE
BY CHARLES Y. SWEENEY United Press Stan Correspondent

Boston, Nov. 3O.-(UP)-A sweeping prosecu> ton in connection with the Cocoanut Grove fire dis aster appeared possible today the death toll in Sat urday nights holocaust mounted to 47S.
 Dist-Atty. William J. Foley and State Fire Mar shal Stephen J. Garrity conferred at the Suffolk County Courthouse for what Foley termed "com- plete investigation of the matter"
 "Of course there will be prosecutions if the evil dence now have is substantiated by Mir. Garrity, Foley said.
 'The prosecution will be just far reaching get to the bottom of this whole Mr. Garrity has made his investigation and expect to conne my future activities entirely to his report and good judgment. l am gong to give this terrible tragedy my entire attention"
 TO HEAR ALL STORIES
 It was believed both might be present later today at hearing called by Fire Commissioner William A. Reilly 0x the stories of various witnesses of the dsas ter including Stanley F. Tomaszews 16year0d bus boy who alegedy confessed that he nnOcenty started the fire
 Foley declined to name anyone against whom charges would be lodged He said that must wait until after his con- with Garry and perhaps State Police Capt. John F. Stokes, Acting State Public Safety Commissioners.
 Meanwhile, the Boston Public Safety Committee an- that their official tabuatiOn had accounted for 47S dead Assistant Director o. T. Gilmore of the Boston Council of Social Agencies said that of this number, SRA were tentatively identified and IF still undentified said that the results of nightlOng tabulatOns also showed that 176 injured and that many of these were in critical condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
Police Asked To Aid In Identity

The Waterbury police de- ment was asked today to help identify bodies of the dead in B0s- toms C0coanut Grove fire. All morning identificatiOns were com ing in on the teletype at headquar- ters. noting color, facial appear ance, clothing, jewelry, and other significant marks. Although it was believed that there were Water burians in attendance at the Co., coanut Grove, none of the iden- tifications sent to police head quarters up to this noon could be definitely assigned to anyone fin this vicinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
ENGINEER KILLED

London, Nov. 3O-(UP)--A few German planes flew over the south coast of England today and ma chine-gunned several targets inc cluding a train whose engineer was killed. There were no other casual ties and only slight damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
Reds Blast Fresh
 Holes In Hitler's s Stalingrad Lines
Smolensk to Rzhev Line Also Threatened; Germans Fear Third Offensive Being Plotted Around
 VOrOnezh; All Fronts Active
BY M. $. HANDLER Limited Press Staff COrrespondentl

Moscow, Nov 30.-(UP)-The Red Army, it's tanks and infantry pressing westward with the fury of Russian bz
 zard blasted holes in Htlers Sangrad defense lines today and threatened similar enveopmen of the Salient running northeastward from SmolenSk to Rzev Russian units reportedlY had advanced to within 60 miles the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

War Work for Women in Offices. Enroal Now. Day and Night. Post Junior College og CasmmnrnA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
Exits Adequate"

Scores died in the night club as bodies piled up in the dorways but City Building Commissioner Jamea H. Mooney said his department con- sidered the exits adequate"
 There were sufficient exits for the Cocoanut Grove" Mooney said. '"They weren't marked. but they don't have to be under state law and my department can only follow ths law.
 "As a matter of fact, this build ing was licensed as a restaurant and not a place of public assembly so it doesn't come under the safety
 (Continued on Pare 4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

tContinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

(Continued on Page D