davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

fred r. Filley. 3Oe No. J st: Peter
A. Jensen, 2321ia So. 14th; Ed
ward K. Riggs. 1917 Fawcett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
MEETING THURSDAY

Business meeting for members
Of the Es- I'D Street Improvement
club win be held Thursday at 8
D. m. at 2i4 Ia. roth It.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

he War Bonds you buy
nov vii help poy for
ons Of those s~sll new
poss-wcr automobiles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

Gyro club members are stiIl
talking about the address made
last week by Attorney Robert
AID On founding q the organiza-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04
OBITUARY.

BAER-John J. 1aer Of ie2 wood
street died late last night ct the
Waterbury hospital following a short
illness. A native Of waldorf Baden,
Germany, he was born on septena~
Der 0. 1852.
Mr.. Baer came TO Waterbury Ia
1881. AS o young man he worked fcS
twenty years ct the old New Eng
land Watch company. In 1907 he
became afilliated with the Water
bury Clock company where he was
an assistant foreman until his Ill
ness. Mr.. Baer was member OF
Goethe lodge; and Etlland-StamSl1,
Order Of Red Men.
Besides his wife, he leaves tive
daughters, Mrs. Lemma s. Harvey
Of Waterbury, Mrs. Burton D. Fem
Of Meriden; two sons, George r..
Of Bridgeport; Herman w. Of Wa
tertown.
The funeral will be held on Mon
day Afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho
Anderson funeral home, 10 Central
avenue, with services by Rev. John
r. Coombs Of the Second Congrega-
tional church. Burial will be in new
Pine Grove cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home from 2 to 0 O'Clock this eve-
ming 2 to 5 O'Clock and $3.50 to $3.50
O'Clock on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04
War Rally Planned
By State Employees
Governor Hurley, Chief Justice Matbie, Dr. 8. Dent
Lackey to Address Gathering in Bushnell Memorial

Led by Governor Robert A. Hur-
ley and his staff. emplayes Of the
State Of Connecticut will unite in
tribute 10 fellow workers who have
Joined the nations armed forces in
q War Rally Monday noon april o.
OF Bushnell Memorial, Hartford,
Speakers, In addition to Governor
Hurley, will be Chief Justice Will
liam M. Maltble OF the Supreme
Court Of Error and DR.. e. Dent
Lackey, who will unveil q PLAGUE
bearing the names OF all state en-
ployes serving the colors. Lieuten-
ant Governor Odell Shepard will
lead the audience In singing patrio-
tic airs.
A combined WPA orchestra Of IS
pieces, including musicians from
New Haven, Hartford and Bridge
port, will entertain with popular and
martial music from 1880 until
shortly afternoon, when state digni-
taries and military and state police
units have marched to and taken
hteir places In the Memorial.
The WPA orchestra, which Is I'M
der the direction Of Henry H. Busse
and which has given concerts at
military bases, will also play for the
informal procession Of state officials
onto the stage and for the singing
by the audience.
The Connecticut State Guard
Band will play for the parade OF
two companies OF the State Guard
and @ battalion Of state Police off,
GERS from the State Armory To the
Capitol, where the Governor and
his star will poin II to march tc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04
new RULING AID
TO SERvICEMEN
Free Postage Expected to
Bring Marked Increase
OF Mail

A marked increase In letters from
local men in the armed forces Is
foreseen as the result OF an order
issued by the postmaster general
granting servicemen the right TO
send letters and postcards without
charge. The order followed q con-
gressional amendment 10 the postal
laws and regulations, permitting the
privilege.
Men IN the fighting forces will be
allowed TO substitute the word "free'
for q stamp In the upper-right hand
corner OF their envelope or post card.
The only requirement Is that the
name, rank, and service OF the
sender must be printed In the upper
left-hand corner. The ruling, how
ever, applied only to letters and
postcards and not to packages or
parcels. 1t applies only to the men
In the service, and the procedure
cannot be reversed by persons send
Ing mall TO the servicemen. Air mail
Is not Chased In the free" ruling,
The amendment adopted by Con-
gress provides that; ANY first class
letter mail matter admissible to the
mails as ordinary mall matter which
Is sent by @ member Of the military
or naval forces Cncluding the
United States guard while on ae-
tive duty or In the active military
or naval service OF the United
States to any persons In the United
States, including possessions and
territories thereof, shall be trans
mitted In the mails free OF postage
subject to such rules and regulations
as the postmaster general may pre-.
scribe"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04
-NEA Telephoto

the Memorial.
As arranged by the chairman or
the committee Inc charge OF tn
rally, State Tax Commissioner
Charles J. Mclaughlin, the order
OF the program will be as follows:
First, q color guard will carry
the national and state flags to
the stage as buglers sound Call TO
Colors." After the playing the Ma
tional Anthem by the orchestra,
there will be Introductory remarks
by the chairman.
The audience will Join In SING
Ing God Bless America" Chief
Justice Maltbie's talk will be fol-
lowed by the singing OF America
the Beautiful" and Or. Lackey's
speech for the unwilling OF the
PLAGUE.
Governor Hurley will then deliver
his address, after which the audi
ence will sing America" The color
guard will retire the flags from the
stage and the military and police
units will march back to the ar
mory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04

Agreements

Compensation Commits on err
John ]. O'COnnell today approved
the following agreements:
Alfred X. BOuteiller Of Water
town against Waterbury Farrell
Foundry and Machine Co. Of Wa
terbury, $21.6O for as weeks, 1870
Limitation Of flexion Of first joint
Of second finger Of left hand.
@. LarOvere Of AnsOnia against
American Brass Co., AnsOnia
branch, S21.92 per week beginning
March IL, leg fracture and con-
fusion and swelling Of ankle.
a. Staffierl Of AnsOnia against
American Brass Co., Ans0nia
branch, 1920 per week beginning
March II, leg fracture with con-
fusion and swelling Of ankle.
L. o. Candle Of AnsOnia against
American Brass Co., AnsOnia
branch. $22.31 per week begin
ming March II, hernia.
Z. CappOIa Of Derby against
American Brass Co., Ans0nia
branch, $3.50 per week begin
ming March II, fracture Of right
first toe.
Michael CiprianO, IS Emerald
street, Waterbury, against Amer
lean Brass Co. Of Waterbury,
S15.44 per week beginning January
"A, hernia.
Christopher Collins, "a Merry
street, Waterbury, against Water
bury Farrell Foundry and Ma
chine Co. Of Waterbury, S2S per
week beginning February l6,
abrasion Of cOrnea Of left eye.
M. Cavagnar0 Of AngOnia
against American Brass Co., An
sonia branch, S17.08 per week be-
ginning March 20, hernia.
Tony Scott Of Torrington
against American Brass Co, Ter
rington branch, SIS per week be-
ginning March rs, fracture and
confusion and abrasion oe left
great toe.
Robert J. Seeley, IS Edgewead
avenue, Waterbury against Amer
lean Brass Co.. Of Waterbury,
S1B.eS per week beginning De-
Cember IL, 19A1s strained hack.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04
Purse Returned

II DiogeneS searched for an
honest woman ins4ead OF an hon
est man he would have been sue
ccssful In his search here on Good
Friday.
A purse containing Sl6 was lost
Wednesday by Mrs. Elvira De-
Jesus'of Bridge street. Yesterday
Miss Josephine Capable OF i440
North Main street returned the
purse and money which she found
In the street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04
Postal Employees
Puzzled By Rule
On OUertine Pay

Pest Oiilce employees are try
Ing 90 figure out how they stand
ON the question Of overtime pay
since the a hour week was In
augurated az the local post Of
Zee. The regular week has been
20 hours.
II Is reported that for the
four hours overtime they re-
celve less per hour than they
receive for their regular 10
hours assignments.
ON q AO-hOur week, employees
Of the post office average Sl.O7
per hour.
For the four hours overtime
they average S0.87 per hour.
One mathematician, after
wadlng through reams Of
scratch paper and wearing out
two gross Of pencils said he
wasn't sure but he thought the
overtime pay was figured on
the annual salary basis, rather
than the hourly rates.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04

was taken off by O firing squad but
when ! swore / would escape and
fight against whatever side the Col.
onel was on, the leader OF the squad
took me aside, told me he was q VII
10 adherent and where 10 enlist.
Met Wife in Tups Tomb
INSIDE OF year was wounded
three times and promoted to cap
tain, Things were free and easy
then so wound up my service with
q couple OF scars and 100000. !
blew II ali In Cuba when opened q
club the Miramar, and refused I'D.
mission TO an important politicians
daughter who was drunk. They
took away my licenses"
Collado says he won enough mo-
ney 10 open Fl Chico IA years ago
In a poker game with q wealthy
card fanatic whose Adams apple
jiggled when he was bluffin3.
Before this he was for years q
world tour conductor for Thomas
Cook and Sons and for while was
stationed at Luxor. 1t was during
this period that he entered the tomb
OF the ancient Egyptian monarch
whose inscription cursed those who
disturbed his rest. A number OF
those first explorers have since died
under unusual Circumstances.
Never felt better said Collado,
"Old King Tut must have liked me.
In fact 1t was In his tomb that ]
met my wtfe-She was on a tour"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04
COLLEGE PROF
OFFERS LESSON
IN SLANGUACE

Pitt ,burgh, Pa, April Cup --
You're cooking with gas" when you
call drip q drip" and, what Is
more, you are contributing toward
o fresher and livelier language, O
Duquesne University English profess
sor advises.
The newly-found defender OF
"slanguage," Or. Martin I. ]. drif-
fifth, professor OF English and dean
Of the College Of Arts and Sciences
at Duquesne University, believes
that "its great fun to call q drip q
drip"
Slang" DR., Griffith said, repre-
sentS q continuous attempt upon the
part OF normal people everywhere TO
freshen and liven the living speech"
He explained there Is @ weakness
In languag which makes common
words, especially when overused,
weak and ineffective. To freshen
up our speech, therefore, we must
lapse into slang, he said,
Beware Of "Cant"
Slang Is justified on another
score, ne ndded, BABAhA IN par
ticularly a fluid tongue. and we
constantly seek euphemisms TO eX-
press more elegantly words which
represent the facts OF life"
But the educator and authority
on "jabber-wacky" cautioned lin
gusts to distinguish between slang
the "solid" stuff-and cant"
which is merely the jargon OF q spe-
cial profession, trade or occupation.
The specialized terms used by q
pilot, gangster, newspapermail, or
garageman would, he pointed out,
not qualify as the real thing"
Slang Is pernissable-indeed de-
sirable - so long as 1t Is not over
strained for effect, not homemade,
that Is, unintelligible to everyone
else," Or. Griffith said.
He listed such words as drip"
lousy" grind" as desirable when
Incorporated In the easy flow OF col
loquial speech"
Particularly, he declared Is slang
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04
COMMITTEE WILL
DECIDE ON PLAY

Worcester, Mass, April 4-(UP)-
A citizens committee Of rs men and
women from rs organizations was
to view the latest Ginger Rogers
movie, "Roxie Hart" today to de-
eide II 1t should be banned as a
vulgar burlesque" Of the legal pro-
fesSion.
Policewoman Elizabeth A. Tracy,
reviewing the film yesterday at
Loew'S Poll Elm street theater, OBJ
tected to the scene where Miss
Rogers sits on q witness stand as
an accused murderess and Is acquit-
ted by showing her legs to the Jury.
Police Chief Thomas r. Foley, to
whom the policewoman reported the
film was q vulgar burlesque," or
dered that the movie be substituted
but the manager continued to run
'Roxie Hart"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04

who" he sighed, can worry
about old King Tut when there are
SO many great stars In the Good
Neighbor republics and ! can't get
them here for my Fl Chico2 There is
Blanca Negri, who Is q fine singer IN
Chile. There Is Carmencita Petron,
q dancer, now In Buenos Aires. And
Enrique Beltran, O Ventriliquigt in
Rio de Janeiro."
In other, less martial years, q Col
lado would take O plane southwark
and shortly thereafter reappear with
the satrs under contract. More South
American and Spanish entertainers
have risen TO American fame In the
pleasantly atmospheric confines Of
his beautiful FL Chico club than
anywhere else In the country. IT Is
o matter OF pride.
Left Spanl at II
II would like to get Beltran par
ticuiHrly," Collado said" because I
had so much luck with another Inn
ported ventriloquIst, Senior Wences,
whom I brought over from Spain.
When he first got here / couldn't
even get him an addition In thea
ters. He played at my club eight
straight months and now he Is
booked all over the country two
years ahead.
1T was different with Rosita Rios
the Latin Nightingale, as they call
her, I found her In Puerto Rico
and she was @ star at once. Mona
Monies, the dancer, was another
discovery and so was. Carlos Monto-
va, the great guitarist."
The interview then adjourned to
the BACKED out streets Of Green
wich Village since Collado Is Q dill
gent air raid warden. The eerie
darkness took him back TO his year
as a bank-looting, quickshoting
Pancho Villa soldier.
" went from my native Spain TO
the Philippines in a sailing vessel
when I was IT," he said land then
to Mexico. In Vera Cruz q hotel
clerk stuck me In a rom occupied
most of the time by a CarranZa
(then president) Colonel. He drag
ged me out OF bed and kicked me so
hard ! could scarcely walk.
when I was sure he was asleep I
slipped back into the room, yanked
his guns out Of his trousers, put on
his own boots and kicked him six
times. Then ran for a train. I
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04
Churches To Offer
Musical Programs
Six Masses at ST. MlchaeI's Easter Sunday; COIec.
tons to Help Diocesan Charities
TERVlLLE
CorGsuonasnt-NEFa q. W. Hsnion. Telephone s.sass

Call TO Worship
Prayer OF Confession
silent Worship
1.-THE Lords Prayer"
Anthem by the choir-"He Is
Risen" O. Austin Miles
Responsive Reading-special for
Easter
Apostles Greed
The Gloria
Scripture Lesson
Pastoral Prayer
Responses by the choir
Sacrament OF Baptism
Reception OF new members
Hymn-"Jesus Christ, the CRU
cifled"
0tRertory--'The Stranger Of Gal.
lice"
Violin and organ, Q. Gift Butch
or on the violin, and Mrs. Butch-
or, at the organ.
Anthem--by the choir-"God 50
Loved the World" stratneI
sermon-hy the pastor-"The
Meaning Of Easter"
Reeessional-"Come Ye Faithful,
Raise the Strain"
Henedietlon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04
TO BECOME CHAPLAIN

Newton, Mass, April 4-(UP)-
The Rev. John p. Foley, s. j., fresh
man Dean at Boston College for the
past three years, viii resign shortly
to become a y. 8. Navy chaplain,
Il was announced today.
Father Foley, former resident OF
West Somerville. served as q pros
fessor Of Greek literature at Holy
Coss College from 1850 10 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04
Status Unchanged

The draft status Of Frank Gem
0va, who was flned In city court
more than q week ago after stFlk.
Ing q girl cir raid warden during
q test blackOut, In still unchanged.
Geneva was In SEA, having
claimed his mother aS o depend
ent. In city court II was dis.
closed that he was married and
board lob called him 10 inquire
why he had never reported his
marriage and 10 ascertain II II
changed his selective service
status. Geneva now claims his
wife aS q dependent and IL stlll
In 3-A,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04
Spotlighting
Brass CityNews
Five Fires

An overflowed oil burner In the
kitchen OF Mrs. A, d. Hartshorn,
6S2 Baldwin street, brought Ave
companies OF ilremen out on
alarm yesterday afternoon. En-
gines 3, 4, 10, Truck 3 and the
booster pump answered the
alarm.
-Four brush fires were reported
as follows; East Main, Waterville
and Aurora streets, and EdgGwood
avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04
Easter Parade?

Col. Kenneth r. Kramer Of
Wethersfield will lead troops OF the
34d division from Camp Shelby,
Mass, In a special manueuver un-
der combat conditions 10 Mobile,
Ala, and demonstrate battle tac-
tics tomorrow. A street parade will
be held Monday. Waterbury troops
are included In the unit stationed
at Camp Shelby.
Other troops OF the same diyi-
sion will take part In war games
and q parade at New Orleans,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04

"There Is must work TO be done
and q great need for seasoned, active
workers. The woman who wants 10
volunteer should investigate care
fully the duties and needs OF her
community"
In England, before the govern
ment can hope 10 adequately har-
ness her still-untapped reserves OF
woman power for war industries, q
new deal" in the nursery plan must
be rushed at even faster speed.
outside Of conseripted women,
there are more than q million mar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04
SAVES EASTER FINERY

Boston, April 4-(UP)-To save
her new Easter finery, Mrs. Anna
Arvin, As. Of RoXbury dashed into
her burning second-floor apartment
last night and became trapped when
a $1,000 fire swept the three-story
building. A policeman led her down
a rear fire escape with the undam-
aged holiday clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04
SUICIDE VERDICT

New Haven, Conn, April 4-tUP)
"A verdict OF suicide was given to-
day In the death OF May Bell, 20,
an inspector in an arms factory,
who killed herself by drinking
poison In her room.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04

ried women, with children less than
IA years OF age, who coulo tsu...,'
ute to the industrial victory program
by working several hours o day II
the children were provided for: In
addition, there are three million
children less than Ave years lod.
Older women are being urged TO
serve as baby minders until more
nurseries are completed. In some
cases, two neighboring women en-
ployes will work on alternate days,
taking care OF cath others children
on days Off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04
Lad Bitten

Treatment FOR q dog bite was
given Daniel TuFrO, 7, Of 80 Aca-
DENY avenue yesterday after.
noon ut ~. Maryb hospital.
The boy was discharged after
treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04
INSURANCE STOCKS
NAVY TAKES HOTEL

Boston. April 4.--CUP)-The navy
has taken over the 68-year-old
Brunswick hotel In the Back Bay to
house about 1000 officers and men
undergoing training in the district.
IL was announced today.
Effective immediately, the navy
will occupy all floors above the
street floor IN the five-story brick
building and its ESQ rooms win be
equipped with doubled ecked beds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY BOB MUsEL
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK-(UPjBenito Colado tall span!ard
pancho villa tgserman at 49, concerned about the difficulty
importing South American that
OF the little band dwell the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04
HOLDS ABOUT ALL
OFFICES IN TOWN

Shutesbvry, Mass, April 4-(UP)-
Twelve town Offices will be left
open when Henry Dihlman, "a, is In
Quoted next week as this towns first
selectee.
Dihlman serves as chairman OF
the seleetmen, the beard Of public
welfare, the board OF health and
civilian defense committee, princi-
pal OF the Center school, identifica-
ton officer for the town, director
Of old-age assistance, library trus-
tee and janitor, school department
janitor, president OF the teachers
association and registrar OF voters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04
DIED

this city. April srd, 1912,
John J. Baer, OF I62 Wood 81.
Funeral Monday afternoon, at 900
o'clock, from Anderson Funeral
Home, 10 Central Ave. Burial IN
new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04

necessary to fill a void in the Eng
lsh language, which he said, us
singularly arid In certain words 10
express familiar relationships"
/" 'Fiance' Is too stiff anod formal;
boy friend and girl friend too col
loquial," he said, sweetheart Is
too strong and almost any other ex-
preston than the current slang one
Is too expressive or suited. Slang
fills q needed gap In the language,
The over-precise, overnice speaker
is to be abhored quite as much as
the person whose speech Is incom-
prehensible with slang" the profess
sor declared.
But he warned that slang should
be used "as any other condiment Is
used-sparingly but judiciously."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04
Wanted: Priority" On Nurseries
So War Mothers Can JOIN Up"

WANTED; nay nurseries 70 care
foW young children while their
mothers an Jobs 90 war workers.
Please apply TO Uncle Sam snd
John Bull.
That sign, IN effect, stands today
on both sides OF the Atlantic.
England, with its conscrlpted
women labor, Is trying 10 rush hum
dreds OF nurseries into operation 80
additional women by the thousands
can be released to help ohurn out
the needs Of war on the production
line.
Already, private homes have been
pressed into use and big stores--with
business partially stymied BY the
WARFARE expected 10 turn over one
or two floors for the care Of the
young children.
In the United States, while the sit
uatien Is not critical, there Is a
growing demand for q big reservoir
OF volunteers to help open and
maintain day nurseries while moth
ers pitch In Ia the victory program,
Miss Elizabeth Clark, executive d.
reotorS Of the National Association
OF Day Nurseries--the central CO.
ordinating agency serving more than
600 day nurseries throughout the
United States-clted the need for
volunteers but warned they should
Took before they leap"
VOLUNTEERS FACE
HARD WORK
Opening and maintaining q day
nursery, or even working In one, Is
neither O sentimental nor angel-of-
mercw affair, she said.
1T takes training, hard work and
clear understanding Of the tre-
mendous responsibilities involved"
declared the expert. Remember, the
nursery children Of today are the
citizens Of tomorrow and, although
the day nursery can make an I'M
portAnt contribution, there Is no ad-
aquatic substitute for home life and
family companionship."
While there has always been
need for adequate day nurseries, she
said, the Industrial victory program
has emphasized the picture.
IN . only do we have TO provide
for the children Of families living In
or near war.work communities, but,
we must provide aid for children Of
trailer communities settle.
ments Of itinerant or newly arrived
workers who live In automobile
trailer communities those settle
ments Of itinerant or newly arrived
workers who live In automobile trail
ers for want Of more suitable homes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04
Engagements
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

MORRIS-McCRISTLE
Arthur BRANDON of Sylvan avenue
announces the engagement and
coming marriage Of his daughter,
Mrs. Pearle McCristle, to Howard
Morris OF Cherry street.
The wedding viii take place in
the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04

Springfield, o. --(UPl-- Farmers
in Mad River Township have gone
back to the old-fashlones dinner
bell. Trustees Of the township have
obtained IS such bells 70 he sound
ed as air raid warnings.