davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
PLAN CONFERENCE
 ON UNITY, AMITY
Governor Hurley to Be Chief Speaker; Defense
 Councils Represented

Governor Robert A. Hurley will address Q statewide conference o& committee of Unity and Anity in the supreme court chambers of the State Library tomorrow afternoon. More than 200 representatives of committees from local defense coun- cils throughout Connecticut are ex- pected to attend the meeting which has been called by Colonel Samuel 1T. Fisher, state defense administra- tor.
 Colonel Fisher will preside at the conference during which members of the State Defense Councils Unity and Amity committee will outline the various aspects of the program to delegates from the local coun. cils. Among the speakers will be: Rev. Russell J. Clinchy, Center church, Hartford; Rabbi Abraham J. Feldman, Temple Beth Israel, Hartford; Rev. Arthur P. Hanley st. Justin,s R. c. church, Hartford; ; Rev. Arthur ?. McKenny, Dean Christ Church cathedral, Hartford, and Rev. E. Dent Lackey, secretary of the committee.
 The speaking program will be followed by Q general discussion of the five-fold program and Rev. Russell J. Clinchy will outline plans which are now being formulated for T Am an American Day" on May 17. Rabbi F'eldman will present plans for regional mass meetings under sponsorship of Unity and Anity committees of local defense councils.
 In issuing Invitations to local committees through city and town defense councils, Colonel Fisher re- quested all members of local com- mittees on UnIsy and Anity to at- tend the conference in Hartford and pointed out that in communities where such committees have not yet been appointed the conference would be happy to welcome n1eEl- bers of the local clergy who may be interested in the work of the com mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
TALKS GIVEN ON
 NAVAL AVIATION

Interviews for high school grad- uateS between the ages of IS and 20 who wish to enter the .. g. Naval aviation service will be conducted ct the Y. M. c. A. today and to- morrow by Lieut.. Iavan w. Tuqua and Lieut.. John Y. SquireS Of the U. s. Navy who have just arrived in Waterbury. Until Q short time ago candidates for officers train- ing in aviation were required to heye four years of college study.
 The two lieutenants, both of whom are former coaches at the the University Of Connecticut, are scheduled to give talks today to high school boys at assemblies in CrOsby, WIIby, and Leayenworth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
Holy Cross Graduates
 Here Tomorrow Night
Annual Reunion, Banquet to Be Held at Hotel Elton;
 College Officials to Be Among Guests of Honor

Dr. Alfonso Y. sirica, Clarence Mitchell, Francis Feeley, John Aubrey, J. Francis Roland, Albert Paul, Gerard McEvoy, Ray Earth, Ralph MembrIno, Walter Hayes, John Medford, Bennett Daly, Ed. ward j. Finn, Edward A. Griffin, Dr. Arthur P. Mcdonald, Thomas F. Morris, Francis J. Moynihar, Ed- ward J. O'Connell, William A. White, Joseph Hannor, Joseph Ma loney of New Milford, Herman Roche of Ansonia, John Hayes, Francis Delaney, Peter J. Carroll, Martin A. Crean, Charles L. Den- ehy, George A. Gaffney, George R. Guilfoile, Edward A. Kilroe, John J. Phelan, Joseph T. Phelan, Himo- thy s. Sullivan, Joseph B. Thomp- son, John J. Woods, John A. Shields of Watertown, Dr. Emos J. O'Con- nell of Thomaston, Thomas A. Kel- ly, Jr., Of Torrington, John B. Hoey of Naugatuck and J. Clifford Kltnk of New Preston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

task. By mailing your donation you win be saving Salvatlonist man power, shoe leather, tires and gas- oline and more than that -- making it possible for The Salvation Army to concentrate on its work inc stead of ringing door bells"
 Philip von Tobel, treasurer of the Annual Appeal, announced that contributions totalllng S5 ,209.70 had been received up to this morning. A quota of $l2.500 ls sought to help maintain Salvation Army services in this city during the coming fiscal year.
 'More than one-thlrd of the total received 10 date represents new money" Mir. von Tohel said, that Is, contributions from entirely new sources or an increase in the do- nations of former supporters. This indicates an increased interest in the work of the local Salvation Army and there is every indication that that work will be adequately supported,
 An appeal to the large industrial plants will be made during the coming weeks, the first, ct the main plant of the Scowtll Manufac- turing Company, will take the form oE Q gate collection or next Friday.
 Contributors not previously 70" ported include: ]. V. Smith & co. firm and employees; Levi WILCOX, Connecticut Plastic Products CO., Thomas clarke, MT. and Mra Q. Sanford Bull, Rev. 3, E. Anthony, pr. II. Everett Allen, Edward Fl. Anderson, Anton 4lrsell. Chris tiAn Braun, Rose Dannon. pr. Joseph w. 1orchardt, George 9en- nett, Arthur B. BucknaIn, George M. Beach, Frank P. Brett, MT. and Mrs. Howard Bronson, Madeline Bordlnot, Randolph Gloves, pr. Theodore r. Bevans, waterbury Button O., warren Y. Kaynor, Mrs. Susan M. smith. w. T. Grant Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

Arrangements were completed by St. Ann's society of Our Lady Of Mount Carmel church at Q meet ing held last night for 8 btngo party which will be held tomor- row night at 8 o'clock at the parish hall. Proceeds will be turned into the parish funds. The member in charge are Mrs. Rose Michelli, Mrs. Joseph Martino, Miss Antoinette Carpini, Mrs. Carmella Baltrush, Mrs. Viola Valaitis, Miss Lena De- BenedictuS and Miss Matilda De- Zinno.
 Plans also were made for a Mothers Day celebration to be held at Colucci's restaurant on Bank street. The club social com mittee will make arrangements. The group plans to'atttend the par ish communion breakfast which will be held after the s:30 mass on that day.
 A social was held following the business last night, with Mrs. Made line Janele and Miss Mary Cian- cull as hostesses. Mrs. Viola Valai-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

Final plans for the annual ba,i- qiiet and reunion Of the Naugatuck Valley Club of Holy Cross were completed today. It will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 in the Hotel Elton with officials of the Worcester college in attendance as well as many alumni from Waterbury and points throughout the Naugaatuck Valley.
 A report on war-tirne conditions at the college, particularly aS they affect the curricuIa and athletic pro- grams, will be given by faculty rep. resentatives, among whom are ex- pected to be the Very Rev. Joseph R. V. Maxwell, s. J., President of Holy Gross, and c. Bowman Strone, alumni secretary.
 Efforts have also been made to have the new H. c. football coach, Anthony "Ank" ecanlon, make the trip to Waterbury.
 Raymond J. Fitzpatrick will act as toaetmaSter At the dinner.
 Assisting Edward D. Bergi1, ger- eral chairman, in making arrange mlertS for tonorrow's dinner have been the following:
 Reception-f1o Vincent A. Scully, chairman; pr. M. ]. Lawlor, presi- dent Of the local club; Rev. Ray mond J. Kennedy, chaplain of the club. Atty. Walter E. Monagan John c. 0ilmarton, william B. Fitz- gerald, Hon. Edward J. Finn, E. Vincent MalOney, Charles 6. Mo- CaTthy and John Lyons of Thomas ton.
 Executive-C Cornelius P. MaIoney chairman; pr. M. J. LAwlor, Maur- Ice P. Wgenn, John P. Kinney, Ray SnOsld J. Fitzpatrick, Dr. Alfred J Finn, Charles F. O'Conncf, Frank Gui1nla, James F. Henehty anc Thomas 2. Nolan.
 Alumni Reunion Edward D. Ber- gin, chairman; Maurice J. Connors Dr. Joseph Corey, Edwin P. Der win, Robert E. Hea1ey, Patrick ! Mcpadden, Francis c. Began, Dr John Rtcclardi, Cilaf1es R. gumnla Pierre PrcnOvOSt.
 I81Eefg&1Nm&mD--D1 Gug1StUDnei E. Dwyer, chairman; pr. Joseph 4 Reynolds, George storm, Stephen ] O,BgIen, Jr, Joseph MaiieF, MAug5cl RitzgegaId, Frank Healey, William .. TIennegy, M. Francis Mcpcnaid william Nixon.
 Dinner ~- pr. Prank A. BoweS chairman: James J. DOgafi, Jcnx Lasddy, Prank Ggel1an, George v. Grady, c. Andrew hEOnasaii, Jamel I R. Iawiog, yTe6 Storm, vlKgi geftfllo, James oiisoD Og TCErins- Reservasions - william 0uiltoiie eisaignsan: Wfillsm Bclafld, Tlacila' Bggmes. Terrence c. CagH109ys @1slk B. Delanst, Ciiagieg Murphy, L9aa' sea R p0non pz 9oAn As Dillon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

de makers, for 10 loftsFnen, 90 tool designers, 4S job setters, 25 tlrret lathe operators, iS boring mill op. orators, i2 each for shaper and planer operators.
 There are jobs waiting for ll3 women mechanical draftSnlen, for 22T machinists and 223 toolmakers, and numerous other similar occupa- tons all requiring special training.
 Older Women Needed
 Reports that older women would not Do asked to register for way work were denied today by Mrs. Ralph o. Lasbury, IT,, chairman ot the woanen's division of the State Defense Council. 'SThere seems to Dc on incorrect impression that we are seeking only younger or middle aged women in the statewide reg- istratlon," Mrs. LGsbuFy said. '"This is an all-out war and it requires the ail-out effort. of our women. Older women will find their abll~ atlea especially useful"
 Mrs. LAabuEy pointed out Ehae: sEmplCyegS win need women in greater numbers an more than man. tfacturtng lines. salespeopie, clerks, of{lce workers ard tiaoee in c dozen other vacations will have their ranks depleted in large numbers, not only by the departure of men for the af7ne6 services but by wo- men leaving those jobs for other work. Many of these jobs can and will be filled by women in the lover % group"
 Cards which Connecticut, women will All out early next month in the voluntary registration of em- ployAble women will classify women by ago groupS: those under 90, those 3i to 60, q to 50 and those over so. Specific questions and space for remarks will give the U. s. Em- pioyment Service information to base their recommendations to em. ployerg on.
 Mrs. Lasbury emphasized that the cards do not constitute on appli- cation for employment but are merely records of availability fol work, thus creating pool of wo- man.power which the state soon must draw on in greater numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
UNICO PRIZES OPEN
 TO ALL STUDENTS

Announcement was made at the Unico clubs annual pre-graduation dlnner-d dance ct the Waverly inn last night that competition for the clubs annual commencement prizes has been opened to all students of the local high schools, with the ex. ception of the Mary Hilliard prize which has been reserved for stu- dents of Italian extraction. The lille Hard prize which ig awarded for the best essays in Italian and English composition was established by . trust in 1923.
 Prizes this year will be in the form of defense savings bonds. They will be presented ct Q reception to be held ct Wilby High school June 2B
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

firm and employees, Carl 3. Thinker lake, Mrs. Harrie A. Smith, Edward J. Kelley, Mrs. Clara Koepka. HF tha E. Fabian, Brs. Edwin MT Segears, Miss Dora S. smith. Min nie c. Frost and Mrs. Jeannette l Bronnecke.
 Also Kathleen Q. Oarren. MFA A. 0. Taylor, Anne H. Smith. Mrs Joel !. Butler, Aviglianese WomeAl < Auxiliary, James Conlong and Mll4A beth Dl Sylvestro Lodge.
 Contributions also are recorded from the employees Of: MattAtuck Lumber, Shallett-Lux. Inc. Jones Morgan @ O., Davis Q Nye. Wa= terbury Farrel Foundry 6 Machine O., Chatfleld ds Chatfield. Inc. Bureau of Streets and Hotchlkiss Motor GO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
CHINA RELIEF FUND
 NOW TOTALS $l,S0s

A talk on 'SThe Eastern Front" was given by William J. Pape, chair man of the local committee for the United China Relief fund, ct Q meeting of the Rotary club held yes- terday noon ct the Elton. The pur- pose of the relief was outlined.
 To date contributions totallng Si ,e0s.b0 have been ofnclally ac. knowledged by the Waterbury re- Rional committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

we have to face the stark fact that our production peak will be Feached in the next few months at the same time that the drain on OUT unanpower for combat service VIII Do greatest" MT. Maloney said.
 TO meet the labor crisis, Mir. Naloney said, several things must oe done, and quickly. "There must Oe c realistic acceptance by employ Srs that women can do practically my job that man can do, except heavy manual labor, end must adapt their employment policies accord- Mgly.
 .Except in the Hartford area, where there is still some reluctance about employing wolnen," MT. Ma loney stated, employers are becoTn. lng increasingly aware Of the de- durability of making Teplacements by using women on machine jobs.
 'STnis ls 6 two-faced problem not Uriy do employers need to revise lhAlr employment policies ard vaaaic& their pre5UdiCes cut the wine AOw-ASaGs [ 60 naeA1a e5uAiceS 0z ail kinds sender, yaee &SaM c0log-- but theFe must Do . deeper reAlizA- ton by the women of the state that they have a real part to play in this conflict, and ltSg not just in looking sweet and pretty. The wo. men of the state have got to get to work # they're Idle now; they've got Co don slaclEs and run the TSlas chimes. We will need 5000 women during the next few months to keep up our war production"
 Disl0catlOn Looms
 Unless more women are trained immediately to take Jobs in fac. tories, serious dislocation is threat. ene6 in Connecticuts war-vltal in. dustSieS, MT. Maloney warned to- day.
 Mere than i20O0 openings for wo- men in ConnectLcuts factories be- fore July ] are anticipated by the manufacturer themselves, based on reports filed with Major Maloney's oGiico, and the number will be far greater in the second half of the year.
 'Sro supplement the state train. ing progTaSns," Mr. Maloney said ''msnufacturer must train women ncw-and I emphasize the word now-to meet the demands which we know are coming. eelectivC service vii draw ti1ouSan@5 of Con- nacticut men from their jobs SCOT end women form virtually the oniy supply Of labor left within the state Tt is plain that women will have tc be employed in gar greater numberi and lsl many fields where men hith. er.t0 have been the only workers.
 "Dut to expect that untrained wo. men will eippiaft the men and not upset production plans and needs is out of the question. The burden is squarely on our own state tTaifl' ing program and in . larger meas. ufe on the manufacturers them. selves, because of the greater facii. ties. to provide the needed train ing"
 ThO employerS estimates of th' labor needs, in which they not, that more than i2,O00 women car be used, list 34 occupations ir which there are 100 or more open. 4ngs.
 Jobs rsseiy # ever open to wc. Haen eee listed For example, therC Ise openings now for two womeT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
COMPANY C HOLDS
 TRAINING SESSION

Bayonet and close order drills were conducted ct Q training ses- sion Of Go. o Of the State Guard last night at the arTnory on Field street. Two new members, Walter l. Hall and Matthew J. Leawetato were enlisted. A lecture on map reading was given by Capt. Hubert Rigney. assisted by Lieut.. Lloyd Hal lock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
St. Ann's Society In
 Mothers Day Program
Committee Also Announces BingO Party in Parish Hall
 Tomorrow Night; CYO Quiz Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

tis and Mrs. Carmella Baltrush will he hostesses at next mont's meet ing.
 C.Y.O. Quiz Contest
 The Mount Carmel Catholic Youth organization will participate In quiz contest to be staged to- night at the St. Lucy's parish house with teams of St. Lucy's and Our Lady of Lourdes churches. The Mount Carmel team will be conn posed of Jerry DePietro, John De- vino, James Ierondmo, and Joseph Bozzuto. The entire unit will attend,
 Red Cross Session
 Mrs. John Barkauskas will be In charge of the weekly Red Cross knitting and sewing session at the old. St. Joseph's school tonight at 7:30. The meetings are sponsored by the St. Joseph's Federation de- fense committee.
 Alliance Banquet
 A number of members of lodge 43 of the Lithuanian Roman Cath office Women's alliance will attend the 25th anniversary celebration of the New Haven lodge of the organ ization which will be held Sunday. Of1cial delegates will be: Mrs. Marcella Digimas, president of the local lodge; Mrs. Stephania Sapra- mas and Mrs. Mary Shambaris.
 SOftbaIl Planned
 Plans for the formation of a softball league will be completed at a meeting of the Brooklyn Y. M 0. A. Inter-Club Council meets to- night at 7:30 at the club house The groups organizing teams in- clude the Orioles, Raiders, Rams Speedboys, ard Clowns. Ralph Passaro will preside at the meeting
 First Aid Glass
 Q. Russell Sunpf will be il charge of the weekly Red Gross first aid class at the Third Congre. gational Church hall tonight at o'clock.
 NOvena Services
 The weekly novena services t the Lady of Mount Carmel wil be held tonight at 7:30 at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
FIREMEN SMOTHER
 TWO MINOR FIRES

Firemen of Engine 6 were sent to . brush fire at i:ie o'clock this morning on property of John E. coe of Umberfield road.
 Engine { hremen extinguished c dump fire ct the corner of Prospect and Plank roads ct 8 o'clock this morning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
ORCHESTRA HOLDS
 ANNUAL PARTY

The annual party Of the water bury Symphony orchestra was held last night ct Ccncordia hall, with Guaare dancing, Q buffet luncheon, and c musical entertainment on nle program. John Whitehead was in charge of the musical program. New memberg admitted into the Ogclieg- tKa last atght were MT. Whitehead, Tom Seenaaaik0wzli, william Hag~ vey, sylvia Smith and E. Melton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
h~AM57yn>vtE 0OEADllssleO 1eOs
GOEASLSHGO ssss

4 Wonderful Gobordine Suit FoE Men - Two Shades - Sand Dune Ton - JuIep Brown = $45.
 These silky, Ison, sleek, cool, / comfortable service resisting fGb- Eics with sheen and finish th0t's fSseinotinsIy od0psed to the hand needing Of our mostsr cSofesmen.
 4 eobogdine sSit is spring end summers sEsossst gift tO nson bOeoUss it occupies place in she wogdFobs oF she GveEose young FslIcw shot oDly Sabsrdine cen Gm.
 chosss purchases sOdoy end tO- noUOw z billed in Jane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
Employers Must Take Realistic Stand On
 Employing Fair Sex
reduction Peak, Greatest Demand for ManpOwer fOl Army Service to Be Reached Shortly; Women
 Must Be Trained, Says Director

Connecticut earlier than any other state, has now reached rockpottom in its supply ot empoyape maie of the IT. S. Employment Service for Connecticut said today There at present only 10000 men listed in the m the past ten years and of this group only small frac
 on available for work in factories or are traable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
Serious Labor Shortage Looms In Vital State Industries
Friends Of Salvation
 Army Asked to Donal
Annual Maintenance Appeal Committee Recelvs
 Donation TotaIing SS,2O0; Donors Announced

'tRinging door bells IS not defending America, snla Wendell L. Cross, chairman of the Annual Mautenance Appeal of The Salvation Army today, in urgent ess to al supporters of The Salvation Army 4n previous years to give little extra help this year by mailing their uona tionS instead of waiting for Salvatonst to ca 4ha Salvation Army is on war footing" Mir. Cross wrote
 hat means every Salvatonist on some vtaly necessary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
Rumrnage Sale

The woinen'S Get-Together club of the Third Congregational church will hold Q rurnrnage sale in the parish hall, Highland avenue, Erie day. All members or friends of the congregation interested in the suc- cess of the event are invited to send their donations to the parish hall Thursday afternoon or evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
HONORABLE MENTION FOR LOCAL STUDENT

James 4. Carroll, Jr., son of Mfr. and Mrs. 4. Carroll of % Woodruff street, received honorable mention for his work on the Brown Univer- sity Band when awards were pre- sented at the recent annual banquet of the Band. The local student is 6 freshman at the university. He Is c graduate Of Crosby high school.
 India has only 90 cities with pop. uiationS exceeding 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

Hand embroiderieS shipped from Madeira to the United States last year ewre valued at s1,480,000, an increase of S150,0O0 over lo40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

BsbaA is beiug made with 40ur ana nadhe9 p ss in AIss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Substitute Items

Miscellaneous substitute items
included paint brushes combining
horsehair and hog bris,les 70 re-
place brushes OF imported hog
bristles, glass paint cans, conpo-
sition shoe soleS Of no rubber con-
tent, cheap sterling silver service
10 replace plated silver that used
nickel and copper as a base. an
ice box using wood. glass and
masonic" 20 hold the steel down
10 the 20-pound limit prescribed
by government regulations. and
OF course, the so-called lightweight
victory bicycle.
Other subStitutionS arc in the
blueprint stage as woll as further
simplifications in design The lat
ter program IS credited with hav-
ing reduced the number OF stock
keeping units from H. 900 items
in the 1871 fall and winter Catalog
10 %. 900 IN The current spring and
summer book
BY such methods as these Sears
Roebuck e. Co. iS'Still managing 10
keep a good stock OF merchandise
on IFS shelves regardless Of the
tightening moose OF WPB rCstriC-
lions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Pittsburgh Coal
Acquires Mine

PITTSBURGH April 11.-.Pit,s-
burgh Coal Company has pur-
chased the physical assets of the
Henderson Mine No. Of the
Henderson Coal 90. at Henderson
willie, Pa.
Included in the purchase are
l40 houses and a store.
Pittsburgh Coal plans to use the
newly acquired property, from
which practically all the coal has
been removed, as a means of ac-
cess 20 its own coal reserves.
adjacent 10 the Henderson mine.
1t is expected, according TO the
announcement. that the S00-ton
daily production of the mine will
be maintained by the 185 men
currently employed. The amount
Of the transaction was not dis
closed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
A Good Point

Proving that tho point was 4.
good one were several items al
ready out OF date as 20 the
elternAtivc material used Tho
subs Ntuilon of steel for brass in
plumbing and heating goods for
example. was a perfect idea when
IL was first thought Of but not so
good now that steel is a prime
critical material.
On the othe. hand. the fact that
the companys plumbing and heat
ING department estimates that IS
per cent Of It's former requirement
OF 5000 600 pounds OF brass has
ben eliminated in tho production
o. IT'S plumbing fixtures is an i'm
portant accomplishment IuaSmuch
n defense housing AZ least must
have plumbing regardless Of how
many other needs there arc for the
steel that now goes into the
plumbing fixtures.
Among the changes made by
this department are mallcable iron
for brass sink faucets. plastic for
brass faucet handles. cast iron fms
10 replace copper tubing IN gas
water heaters. glass for copper
toilet tank floats malleHblc iron
for brass in valve bodies steel
automobile exhaust pipes for brass
sink and lavatory waste lines. steel
shearing for brass sink siraIncr>
and asbestos board for galvanized
sheet steel air return ducts in
heating installations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Sears Keeping
Ahead Of WPB
On Substitutes
Newly Developed
Items in Alternative
Materials Displayed
Prem IN. Wall street journal

CHICAGO april H. - Retail
merchandiscrs and their suppllers,
who have been trying TO keep a
Jump ahead of WPB curtailment
orders by the use Of substitute
materials, have not given up the
race.
Although now AT the stage
where they must find substitutes
for substitutes, they are still full
Of fight--if the record OF Sears.
Roebuck e. Co. is typical.
To show what il has done, the
company invited Representatives OF
the press 10 an exhibit Of newly
developed merchandise in altcrna-
tive materials" originally prepared
for the Sears board Of directors
Here's what they saw: ,,-.
Shower curtains OF rayon voilc
with a protective coating derived
from coal lime and air. They. le-
place curtains formerly made of
oiled Japanese silk,
Rugs and carpets with faces Of
so per cent wool and 50 per cent
rayon, instead OF the former all
wool. Their backings are a COM
bination OF cotton, burlap, jutc /
wool waste, instead OF all ju' An
all rayon rug was there, too.