davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
Area Chairmen
For VIC Drive
Are Announced
Registration Slated
For Tuesday,. 10000
TOIA,sfeers Needed

With plans nearly completed foe
the city-wide registration Tuesday
of Volunteers for the Victory Volun-
teer Corps, officials Of the civilian
mobilization division Of the once
OF Metropolitan Area Civilian De-
tense have announced a list of area
civilian mobilization chairmen who
are registering block workers for
the VIC.
Credential cards have been issued
to the chairmen to be distributed
to the victory volunteers already
registered in their areas.
Mrs. Olive w. Swinney, executive
secretary of the civilization mobili-
zation division, pointed out that a
Victory Volunteer Corps of 10000
women must be organized and ready
for action by November 30, 80 that
all homes in the city may be visited
by these block workers with q war
food information program.
Following Is a list Of the area
chairmen:
Barry Farms-William Braxton. 1900
= 9loq 9g4 $ Perry. alo st.
n,d Ss.d a aiifht tx Austin. 900
e1sss!SSs: !, 94tr:s Hansen. so.
.oa ssli fs5s 4 sS f7s5 Jacob
n.T suT M1 afS4 o. SomSor1, 800 st.
s.S s:st yitss u 5ees HtA'0t 1906
Cathedral Heights-Mrs. Waldron Faux
44is 81 & as r. ssss'' .n''s. Miller
ase eh. Hnntn Hslah t. We 2ts;ss
.u eoSsl.s: He a;hi; u 4 I'm M.e.ul., saao
~h Esss cs sa " 3 s't nixon $40 Goth :,
n n;,, II; 5000; Thomas c. 4. Brsss, I4iS
Forest Hills-Mr.. Ernest IL Daniels.
s.ois '9s sr'es f Sanh:@ 1875 isls
RiT rTe Ta 4H Ma Ernest Warren, 1885
4, q.rnsld-Mrs Naomi w.shinston. ao2S
AeaS .or..t ays; 81 1R 7s14 ,.,..
~ Ss..t.1 SS ss5s Z. Coo. 10,
ss a5sP n n :v.l hsi.hs al wss7p9 Johnson
no zi!'d Il r. H sisa Mason. 1927
GiTard st. NV. Nj. oles..
ou hslnil. e a aasel Hubbel 1905
Lincoln ciyic-Hrs: John W. Stockton,
ssG 9ssIs 70 s::.5is. z.r.sin.
Ma MassAth1tnp Sivd NO a., Ladl.v' 474l
=, Manor rark-Mrs; g. r Collier. 232
Bryant st. ne, Du. ss5S. 'Ao
43ls 18th St; re. no: 1880. .,.,
o.kSoed tsr. NV, co, 47i!. .'"'' say
81 peEa:id D. nH IA. ESQ, RSan'e e6is
N: = Boundary-Mrs. Julia W. White.
S63s Hayes st. ne, II. 1910.
Lamont mont y, xie NV * n 7s4y fas'so' ess
- fstyo.sS-Ii.. SSa,dssd w...nsr. 4oa1
Pleasant Plains Mae rhcmp,on,
handle Hishlands-T. fsll Eadd taet-
n IstS Ssl :. h ae.ss ;s tn ho Soss KIN.
vann, 1911 SUDBURY. I'd. nv. IA. sese.
inEl, 1921 Madison st. NV. RIA. Sis
st s GU. ns M. L. H. Armissr. SIS ,
!, s sWl Ns ssss M'rt'. Cohen. 800 9Th
0s4 3. It. ne, Pr. 1899.
K st. n.e.. Ii. 6593.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

observe the things which are needed.
"All I'm after is the improve
ment OF present conditions" he de-
clared. II don't care about the
credit"
A native Of West Virginia, Mr..
Sweeney came to Washington in
1898 to work for the Government.
He retired in 1888 because of dis
ability. He lives at 1900 Fortieth
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
No d. c.. Statehood Under Political Equity Plans
BY JESSE c. SUFFER-.

obstacles encountered by the advocates OF
national District of Columbia Is the fear
existing in quarters give the people Of the National
apa voting representation House. Senate and among the
electors President would be to give the Dis
tct entirely erroneous Idea Tor the lew
national privileges attained would be far below state
hood IN its true sense
In number District Of Columbia has always
been recognized decisions OF the supreme court Oh
the United instance however such recognition
has bearing the obligations and burdens
not for the enjoyment OF the privileges WHO"
the people OF a State.
obedience Of national laws and
rendering Of military the limit making the supreme
sacrifice all people the District Of Columbia
with the same certainty the people of the
sovereign the States all have both the
portuny participating through their elected
councils that determine all Of these
District people do not those
abide by the decisions reached oy
the representatives of voters in the States.
granting Of voting representation to the Distrlct people
college while giving voice vote IN
the national councils fall far short Of the privileges and
rights of sovereign State
The States make their constitutions make
their own State laws appoint elect their State
officers They only their control Of the State by the
terms of the Constitution of the United States
On the other District would continue under the
exclusive control being granted voting
rsentaon Of Representatives Senate and among
the electors of President and Vice President
granting Of these rights to the people OF the DIS
trict would only give fractional participation IN the bodies
which the seat Of the Federal Govern
rent It's large Of inhabitants who lack the voting
privilege in one Of the sovereign States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

a still intact boat and the typhoon
slowly abtaing, I suppose we felt
like the crew of the crippled Mar
blehead when they reached America
again. Not all our trip was trag-
edy. Involuntary, I provided COM
edy for the Ruth Lees captain. It
began one morning when I was
changing shorts in the bow Of the
vessel-shorts were all we wore for
weeks on end. I had just started to
put them on when the Ruth Lee
lurched suddenly, and I went over
the side, the shorts clinging to my
legs. I couldn't swim because the
shorts prevented movement of my
legs.
Rocky grabbed for me with a
boathook and succeeded in COM
pletely annihilating one perfectly
good pair of tropical trousers. His
hearty laughs didn't help much,
either; we were in the midst OF
shark-f1lled waters. Next day, as a
matter of fact, we were introduced
to the friendly habits of the deni-
zens OF the deep. Rocky relieved
me at 6 am. as usual, and I went
below to prepare breakfast. A Sec
ond later he called me back on
deck. There, not 10 feet from the
Ruth Lee, was an 8-foot tiger shark
knitting through the water with its
head practically clipping the sur
face.
We could almost feel 1t cycling us
and specializing on the two cold
Dutch lunches we were scheduled
to provide for the killer. All morn
ing it followed us, increasing its
speed as we did, decreasing Its
speed when the oreczes failed us.
BY 2 o'clock Rocky couldn't stand
1t any longer. He brought out his
revolver and fired q clip Of shells
at the shark. It was completely UNI
interested and apparently unaffect-
ed by the fireworks. BY O'Clock we
were desperate. Rocky contrived q
homemade spinner attached to q
thick length of manila rope. For
almost two hours we succeeded only
in tickling the sharks chin. Still
he was uminterested in our cam
paign for his elimination. But just
before dusk, apparently wearying OF
us as potential steaks, he took our
lure. We battled him until almost
3 o'clock that night, but we won, and
our plain diet was well varied for a
refreshing change. We each had
plentiful portions of the shark fillets
and they were good, too.
Next Afternoon we ran into q diff
ferent kind of killer shark. The
Ruth Lee was threading its way
through 4 cluster Of islands which
resembled so many sand dunes. AS
we plowed our way around one We
came as close to death Is two es-
capees could. Within 20 yards Of US
were = Japanese float plane ana Z
speedy Japanese motor patrol boat.
.ccpyYisht, 1e42. King Features eyndieats,
me. 04peoduotto0 u Vho1A o. n NARt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
Navy Posses the Breed

Bread baked On board the Royal
Nays battleships. cruisers. and air.
craft carriers in great electric ovens
Is distributed to the smaller warships
every day thsy are on cruise, It IL
revealed In London. Bakers rounds
msn" carry the hundreds q leaves
q power apoodboatA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
CIVIC NEWS.
Merger Of Georgetown Civic
Groups Now Being Studied
Rule a gainsf Admitting Women Led To
Organization of Proeressives IN 1875

Committees OF the Georgetown Citizens Association
dve Citizens Association Georgetown
b this week. eonsder the possibility
Early the month the appoint
ttee OF three meet with committee association.
Walter Bramha president Of
bar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10

available to any one city.
As to the information given out
over automatic telephone ex-
changes, no one need worry about
that, because there are only five
cities with such systems and the
report is pretty general-no wind
direction or cloudiness data a tall.
with the radio and press rem
dered useless for detailed informa-
ton, Weather Bureau men have ex-
banded their telephone service and
field staff enormously. The bulk Of
their work has become q really per-
sonaI service.
For instance, Weather Bureau
representatives In regional offices
know specific men In charge u
power plants or growers aSsocia-
lions who can be trusted with adj
vance notice Of Cloudiness 50 that
city power. loads can be adjusted ~
sinudge pots DO set out TO protect
fruit.
II & iong-dlstance cali comes ii
from q contractor on the Great
Lakes. who wants to know II iais
concrete will freeze or II strong
wind viii 1eopardize 3 scaffoiding,
the call Is checked and the man
identified before information d
handed out.
On the whole, eli monthly
roundup data on snow Or rainfall
| humidity, mean temperatures will be
given as usual. complete infoF1aa-
| ton for commercial airlines and
military war chiefs will ~ ccnfidA
leniialiV Felaycds
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10

controversial legislation today after
President Roosevelt in radio speech
last night warned industry, labor
and agriculture Of the dangers both
TO the general economy and the war
effort Of continued increases In all
prices.
The President spoke on the ninth
anniversary Of the New Deal form
program and observed that thus far
price increases to the three economic
groups have 'foeen kept fairly well
in balance" He said there had
been only "a moderate" rise In the
cost Of living.
'But," he said, 'if all prices keep
on going up, we shall have initiation
Of o very dangerous kind - we shall
have such Q steep rise in prices and
the cost Of living that the entire
nation win be hurt,
THAT would greatly increase the
cost Of the war and the national
debt, hamper the drive for victory,
and inevitably plunge everyone =
city workers and farmers alike ."
into ruinous deflation later on"
The President, who has announced
his objection to restricting the
governments power TO dispose Of
surplus farm stocks at less than
parity prices, spoke on the same
program with Vice-President Henry
A. wallace, who initiated the ad-
sninistrations's farm program as
secretary Of agriculture, and the
present agriculture department head,
Claude r. Wickard. The President
did not refer to the current farm
price dispute in his address.
Both Wallace and Wickard
pledged farmers to full cooperation
In the war program and Wallace
warned that 1--WE must not ct any,
time give those interests which have
always been against agriculture the
opportunity to say that the farmers
are Q selfish group, taking ad-
vantage Of the war 10 get more than
they are entitled TO-"
The speeches were delivered after
the House had postponed until Wed
nesday or possibly later, action on
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10
Defend Connecticut
knowledge Is Best offense in Wartime

into swift action In the event Of
an air raid or emergency.
Local defense councils are urging
their agricultural committees tt
take an active part In the salvage
for victory campaign. Metals, bur-
lap bags, and packing cartons are
important contributions that far
rnerS might make to the program.
Every household should have q
refuge room for use during an
air raid.
Don't use chemical fire extin-
guishers on incendiary bombs,
When an air raid warden comes
to your home, follow his advice.
He IL working for your prOtec-
ton. He II your friend.
Do not use the telephone except
In cases Of emergency during ar
air raid. ALI telephone lines will
be needed for urgent business,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10

The following papers In con-
mectiOn with real estate transac'
tlOns have been fled 81 the ONCE
Of Town Clerk Mary Q. Kilmar-
tim:
Mortgage Deeds 1.
Domenlc CasteIano TO the First
Federal Savings and Loan associa-
tlon, property On Irvington ave-
niue, $1,000.
Matteo Russo 70 the waterbury
Building ana Loan Association,
Inc, land on Rutland street,
Sl,lO0.
Thomas A. Shannon and Ger.
trude Shannon TO First Federal
Savings and Loan Association Of
Waterbury, land on Lakeside
boulevard, $l,SeO.
Nathan SChain 20 the Equitable
Life Assurance Society Of the
United States, property on Cooke
street, $4,000.
DeodatO and Anna D'AmicO TO
First Federal Savings and Loan
Association Of Waterbury, prop
erty ON Washington avenue,
avenue, 5000.
Henry J. and Lucy M. Perrault
10 First Federal Savings and
Loan Association Of waterbury,
property ON Wood street, -2,40O.
Warranty Deeds
Charles LoefRIer, Jr., and others
20 DeodatO and Anna D'AmlcO,
property ON Washington avenue.
Irving Havican TO Asunta De-
seaia, land on Wall and Hobart
streets.
Henry J. Mccarthy TO Henry J.
and Lucy NJ. Perrault, property ON
Woad street.
Peter Gudxunas TO Elda Matas,
property on Fox street.
Quit Claim Deeds
Kestanty POgOdxienskl to Zoiia
PegedzienslCi, land on HilI street.
L. MeyrOn Mako and Clyde b.
Barnes, attorneys for Alice l..
TwSning, Emma Bavier and Addie
Twinlng rockingham, TO the Wa
teFbury Land Co., Inc, land'knOwn
as MlghIawn.
'Kestanty Zienskl 70 Z0fia Elem
shi, property ON Hill street.
Mortgages Releases
The Citizens and Manufacturers
National bank Of Waterbury, trus-
Tee under the will Of Jeanette T..
Hall IN Franklin ", Mccoy.
Albert M. Doyle TO Thomas A.
shannon and Gertrude Shannon.
sOOvlll Mfg. Co to Walter r
johnson
The Waterbury Building and
Lean Association, Incs 10 Julia
Pace.
Chase Brass and Copper Co.,
20 Louis SciglianO.
Peter Godzunas TO PctrOnell@
Abrautis.
Waterbury Savings bank TO Clio
lemeo CurvellO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10

Motorists caught on the highway
during an air raid alarm should
park their cars at the curb and
seek the nearest place Of safety.
All blackout tess In Connecticut
are conducted only with the APP
prevail Of the First Interceptor
Command Of the United States
Army and the State Defense
Council. No trial blackouts may
be held except with the approval
Of these authorities.
The slogan "just in case" sums up
all the reasons for Connecticut's
entire air raid precaution program
Modern war Is total war, and ci-
villains are open to as much punish
ment as the armed forces.
Many tragedies may be averted
through knowledge Of first aid.
The State Defense Councils pro-
gram calls for training one first
alder In every ten Connecticut
residents by May 4.
England's experience has Showr
that fully half Of the injuries *
persons from high explosives havt
occurred in areas fairly removed
from the scene Of the explosion
Many Of them have come from fly
ing glass. Should an air raid come
stay away from unprotected win
dows.
Industries take precautions to
protect the lives and health Of
personnel Total war is the big
| gest industry. Why not take just
as great precautions against II?
There Is place for everyone in
Civilian Defense.
Emergency blackouts require
speed in execution. When an ali
raid alarm sounds at night, remain
in the house, put out all lights ex.
cept in rooms effectively blackec
out and use no lights that may b
seen from the outside.
Your tires will 60 ten thousand
miles farther II you cut Mon-es-
sential driving now. Tires will
last twenty-five percent longer II
you drive twenty five percent less.
Every farmer in Connecticut ha
been urged by the. State Defensv
Council to cooperate in the ma
chinery conservation program. M
equipment should be strapped II
still has some utility value.
A compact effectively combin-
ing the operations Of the state
Defense Council and the Amer
lean Red Cross during emergen-
cies, air raids and disasters has
been signed by Colonel Samuel HI.
Fisher, state defense adminlstra-
tor, and Harold E. PomerOy, d.
rector Of the First Corp Area Red
Cross emergency field officers.
The first agreement Of It's kind in
Connecticut, the compact will
bring the full force Of all agencies
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10

claim as advanced here Is, there
fore, one Of first impression.
The motion, flied by Finton J.
phela1, administrator Of the Powers
estate, held that the interest Of the
appellants was not stated In the
appeal, nor did It appear in the
proceedings and records Of the court
Of probate, with the exception Of
the statement that the appellants
'are heirs ct law OF the said de-
ceased". It was further commended
that the appeal was taken without
the authority Of the appellants.
At Q hearing before Probate Judge
Patrick Healey, January Z, 194i, the
estate was distributed in equal
shares among five first cousins Of
the former Neugatuck recluse: Anna
A. McGivney Of waterbury; Eliza
beth Butler Of Bridgeport; Daniel
M. Hennessey, late Of wichita, KAN
sas; Ellen J. Pryor Of New Haven
and Catherine Conlin, late Of New
Britain.
The appellants are Johanna,
George, James and Patrick Powers,
Anastasla Powers Raftice and Ha-
nora O'Hara, all Of ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10
PROSPECT DRIVER
GETS CONTINUANCE
Charged With Driving Car
While Under influence
of Liquor

Arrested yesterday by Motor Pa
trolmen Joseph Tierney and John
Culleton on o charge Of operating
q motor vehicle while under the In
fiuence Of liquor, Clifford Newell,
80, OF Prospect. was given contin-
uance to March "a when arraigned
In municipal court today.
Theodore Becroft, Of 638 WASH
ington avenue, paid IS for q nolle
on q. charge Of violation Of. the rules
Of the road.
Samuel Wyant, "A, Of Al PierpOnt
street, charged with speeding, was
given e continuance to March 10.
Munxio Sbordone, Is, Of rs St
Joseph avenue, charged with viola.
ton Of the motor vehicle law, was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10
CARD OF THANKS

we wish to thank our many friends,
relatives and neighbors, especially
American Legion Corp, Coyle Post!
oakville Aid. Ass'n.,. Employee Of
Brass workers Union Local No. Isl
for floral offerings and the expires.
siona OF sympathy and kindness
shown during our recent bereave-
ment, the death OF our beloved
father and brother, Edward A.
Muivaney.
(Signed)
The MULvANHY FAMILY. X
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10
bar APPLICANT
NAMES ARE OUT
Three Waterbury Boys In
CIuded Among Those to
to Take Exams

In accordance with the rules Of
the Superior Court the following
persons have made application for
permission to be admitted to the
Bar examination 10 be held IN June
of this year. The applicants will
appear before the New Haven Coun-
ty Committee on Recommendations
for Admission TO the Connecticut
Bar and their references examined.
Information concerning any OF
these applicants win be gladly re-
ceived by the committee. Robert O.
Stoddard, Attorney, Of 205 Church
Street, New Haven, Is chairman Of
the committee. The committee will
make It's report at meeting Of the
Bar shortly before the time Of the
examination.
The names and addresses Of the
applicants are as follows:
Arthur WoOdburne Chambers, JF.,
1Sl Mckinley Ave, New Haven,
Conn.
Herbert Charles HOusOn, II Wall
St., Wallingford, Conn.
Bernard Insler, 1900 Boulevard,
New Haven, Conn, and 1910 Mer-
RAM Ave-, New York, N. Y.
william Frank Kantor, ~ Bull
Ave-, Walllngford, Conn.,, and Hart.
ford College Of Law, Hartford, Conn.
| Elmer Joseph Kelsey, Madison,
Conn, and 80 George st., Manhas-
set, N. Y
George Joseph Kllroy, Jrs SSA
Maryland Ave-, N. E., Washington,
ID. c.; SO winthrop Terrace, Meri-
den, Conn.,, and Senate Guard Room,
Senate Office Bldg. Wash. d. G.
John Joseph Kinney, Jr., eco Park
St., New Haven, Conn.,, and Wood
land St., Hartford, Conn.
Milton Krevolln, 25e Cedar ST.,
New Haven, Conn.,, and 1872 Ashley
St., Hartford, Conn.
Robert Dean Lakeland, eco Sher-
man Ave-, New Haven, Conn.
Frederick Thomas McKeOn, 13l
EdgehilI Road, Nv Haven, Conn,
and Al BOwdoin st., Cambridge,
Mass.
Daniel John Noonan, ~ Crescent
St., Waterbury, Conn.,, and HART
ford College Of Law, Hartford, Conn.
John Joseph O'Connor, Jr., IS
Fairlawn Ave-, waterbury, Conn.,,
and 80 Woodland st., Hartford,
Conn.
Eunice Myers O'Neill, 80 Main st.,
West Haven, Conn.
Sherman Rosenberg, 30 Mckinley
Ave-, New Haven, Conn.,, and 132
B0wdOin st., Boston, Mass.
virginia Mae Simpson, SIS Mon
roe st., Ann Arbor, Mich, and 1SS
Edwards st., New Haven, Conn.
John Joseph Sullivan, 121 Contra
Ave. waterbury, Conn.,, and 27i
Harrington, Ave-, Hartford, Conn.
Herman John Welsman, Jr., III
Livingston St., New Haven, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10

The Weather Man has TO think
two jumps ahead Of the enemy to
get really vital information to the
thousands Of Americans to whom
q temperature drop Of q few de-
grees or an Ice storm or q high
wind can mean the loss Of mil
lions Of dollars.
Radio weather broadcasts are
out for the duration. However,
In the case Of severe storms or
cold waves, the Bureau figures
that possible laid and comfort
10 the enemy Is outweighed by the
Importance Of avoiding the sure
damage which wosld result from
public ignorance.
Also out, for the daily press, Il
dope on wind velocity or direc-
ton, particularly the latter, since It
betrays the lines Of storms and
gives q clue TO changing weather
fronts YOU may also have won
dered why there's q curb on giving
rainfall Of less than 10 Of an incn,
In local reports.
..PERBONAL SERVICE"
INAUGURATED
weather authorities explain Ehii
BY the fact that It u the Light rain
mist and fog, which mark q weather
front" much slfer than heavier
downpOurs, which might be caused
BY any number of atmosphere cCndi-
tions not 80 important W the enemy
Weather fans who used 70 Iikl
10 keen charts OF comparative
semneratrrss al over the country
Ave now held n check With reports
fFon only sweqly eitAes being naad'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10

en- amendment 70 the, sTOo, 900 200
agriculture supply bill which would
strike from the bill farm bloc
dictated section prohibiting The
commodity credit corporation dis
posing Of surplus farm stocks -
less than parity prices with certain
tentatively approved exceptions
The exceptions would permit sales
OF grain for feed, seed and indus
trial alcohol and Of Gotten for use IA
developing new uses for that COM
modify.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10
TWO ENLIST FOR
NAVAL REGIMENTS

John !. Laden, SO, Of 8 Pleas
ant street, Of this city and George
T. German, 20, Of 1888 Homer street,
Waterville, were enlisted In the
nahy'S new construction regiments
which have been organized to serve
in this capacity OF work and fight.
They will be assigned to duty on
outlying bases OF the navy.
The two recruits enlisted at the
New Haven naval recruiting once.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10
Electric Service
uninterrupted

All electric service In Water
bury was interrupted for between
one and two minutes shortly be-
fore 8 o'clock this morning.
Fears Of any possible defense
emergency were aIlayed when
lights flashed back on. The Con-
necticut Light and Power Com
pany reported that the brief In
Corruption was caused by failure
Of insuIatOrs on an oil switch at
the Bunker Hill sub -statlOn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10
MRS. EDITH LADD
"ABOUT THE SAME"

Mrs. Edith e. Laid, executive Sec
rotary Of the Waterbury chapter,
American Red Cross was reported
"juSt about the same" at st. Mary's
hospital. She was admitted Sun