davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-30
BY MiIburn Rosser.
By Art Huhto
By Harold Gray
By Fronk willard
By Will Eisner
BY Bud Fisher

sometimes worse things had hap.
pened, as when Sammy Jay or
Chatterer the Red Squirrel had
stolen some ones eggs. But never
had anybody deliberately taken the
house Of scme one else while they
we're living in it. OF course. it was
wholly an affair between Bully and
Skinner and no business of any
one else. Still, it did seem as if
something ought to be done about
it. While they were still discussing
the matter Goldie and Oriole spied
Skinner and Mrs. Skinner COM
ing home.
wait until we see what they
do" he advised. Perhaps they will
be able to drive these disagreeable
people out without our help. have
an idea that something exciting Is
going to happen presently"
Evening star., 1942-06-30

half inch. The height at the
shoulder is slightly more than SO
inches and the weight varies from
A to 46 pounds. The male and fe-
male resemble each other.
The peccary is also known as the
muskhog. This is because of the
scent used by the animals for sig
mailing or for the utter confusion
of a foe. The scent gland is situated
several inches above the tail-knob
and like all scent glands is primari-
ly in a deep fold Of skin. Messages
are left for friend or enemy when
the sender rubs his back on low
limbs of underbrush.
Though peccaries prefer to reside
in the deep woods and find their
living there, they will not hesitate
to come out into the open, helping
themselves to the food growing in
cultivated fields; often doing much
damage to crops. Sometimes a group
of them will seek the low dense
swampy undergrowth Of river bot
toms or venture into cactus-covered
areas.
Tracking the peccary to his home
Is not dimcult II you look for his
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Skinner the Swallow and Mrs.
Skinner had gone to hunt for their
breakfast when Bully the English
Sparrow took Mrs. Bully over to
their house Perhaps he knew that
Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner were out.
though I doubt II it would have
made any difference If they had
been at home. Mrs Bully nodded
her head in approval as they ap-
preached the doorway. 1t was in
the trunk of an old apple tree. not
too high from the ground, and one
could sit in the doorway and get a
splendid view Of the Old Orchard.
1T certainly Is q very nice 10
cation" said Ms. Bully - she tn
Evening star., 1942-06-30

Bush Ndtipe Chief in Full Regalta.
leaf Necklaces made of shells,
seeds and dogs teeth are worn.
Thousands of native houses are
built on posts which hold the floors
several feet above the ground. This
Is a protection against floods, and 1t
helps to keep out snakes, lizards and
crawling insects. The snakes include
pythons, which are not poisonous
but which are large, strong and
hungry.
The wild beasts of New Guinea
are not like those We might expect
to find in forest and jungle coun-
try. There are no tigers. lions or
deer. Wild pigs and tree kangaroos
are the chief game which Papuan
hunters go after.
The birds include great numbers
Of parrots. along with cockatoos.
pigeons and birds of paradise. Bats
are common in some parts, and
there are so kinds Of native rats
and mice
New Guinea has mountains more
than miles high. Trees grow on
their upper slopes. also daisies, but
tercups and forget-me-n -nots.
(For travel section of your scrapbookD
II you wish a copy of the leaf
let, Flying Machine Pioneers"
just send a self addressed, Scent
stamped envelope. Address to me
in care of The Evening Star.
I~eNs toa4
Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Star
Every Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
How Did 1t Stort?

Salt Lake City: What is the orr
gin of the expression, To rob Peter
to pay Paul.? Is it from the Bible
H. K. M.
Answer-The origin is not Bib
lical. 1t dates from the 10Th CEN
tury. In 1540, the London church
of st. Peters was advanced to the
dignity of a full cathedral, which
meant that 1t would thenceforth be
supported by the common funds of
the Church Of England. But 10
years later it lost its rank and
again became merely one Of the
churches of the diocese of London
Whereupon mary Of its estates were
sold and the proceeds devoted to
the repair Of st. Paul's Cathedral
My new pamphlet gives pro-
nunciations Of names Of hun
dreds Of world figures. Send a
stamped (3-cent). sef-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, in care
of The Evening Star. Ask for
FAMOUS NAMES Pamphlet.
(Relessed By the Bell Syndicate. Inc)'
Evening star., 1942-06-30
NATURES CHILDREN
COLLARED PECCARY
(Pecdri dnquldtus).

Collared peccaries are sociable
little pigs, now restricted to the
forests of Texas, Mexico and Pam
anna. Their scientific name reveals
their preference for the woods-"an
animal which makes many paths in
the woods"
Before going into the domestic
affairs of the peccary, definite
picture of the size and color of the
animal will be of use for immediate
identification. Peccaries wear white
collars which are quite conspicuous
against the grayish-black uniform.
This gray cast is due to the white
tipped stiff bristles. From stem to
stern the entire length is 40 inches
the knob-tai adding but scant
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Take MyWord for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Smothered SyIIobIes

One of the commonest bad speech
habits is the smothering or tele-
scoping words of three or more sylla-
bles. as "AN-yull" for annual, BAT
tree" for battery. "JEN-rl' for gen.
eral. "HISS-tree" for history. Public
speakers. broadcasters and ministers
especially should be sure to say:
AN-yoo-ull, BAT-er-ree, JEN-er -ul,
HISS-toe-ree, and avoid smothering
hundreds of such similar words as:
average ivory
busily jewelry
cabinet leverage
chocolate liable
crockery licorice
dairy memory
easily mockery
factory mystery
family opera
gallery restaurant
grocery robbery
hosiery sophomore
idea vacuum
interest violet
All of the words listed should be
pronounced with three distinct
syllables.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
ItoIions Built Kremlin

The first Kremlin buildings in
Moscow were the work Of two 1tal-
ians, Marco and Pietro Antonio, in
1865.
La gaceta., 1942-08-01
El bale dc mn1ana

EI bale dc mnGana
Manana domingo yolyera a
reunirse en- 81 Patio Jardin del
Cfrcu,o Cubano 10 mas selecto
de nuestra juventud. Sc cfectua
"a ell decimo segUndo bale de la
serie.
Gran acierto ha tenido la Sec
ci6n Y cada domingo aumenta el
numero de bailadores.
Como un aliciente Sc sortea-
ran dos premios, uno para las
damas y otro para los caballe-
ros.
Tocara la orQuesta que dirige
ell professor Frank Grasso.
Recordamos que los mucha-
chos de nuestras fuerzas anna
,das, que asistan en- uniforme,
solo pagaran 30 cts.
Empezara a las echo de Ia no.
che.
La gaceta., 1942-08-01
MENSAJE ~EVANGELICO
"AbOrreced 10 maLo."

Texto blblico: "Aborreced 10
malo, llegandoos a 10 bueno."-
Romanos 1873.
La vida depende, sobre TODD,
de Attitudes mentales, y ell critic
rio que sostenemos en- cuanto al
pecado es de primordial impor-
tancia. Existen cuatro Attitudes
que Sc pueden adoptar en- 10 que
al pecado Sc refiere.
Algunas personals Sc sienten
atraidas por 81 y hasta 10 aman.
Sc deleitan en- el y consciente-
mente caen en- sus redes. No tie
men la menor inten"i6n de aban-
donarlo,
Hay otras personas que nj "a
man ell pecado nj 10 buscan, pero
DO toleran, tanto en- Su propia vi
da como en- eli seno de la socie-
dad, y Sc disculpan diciendo que
'los j6venes son j6venes." Este
La gaceta., 1942-08-01

ariterio es sumamente peligroso.
I'm tercer grupo nj anna ell pc
cado nj 10 tolera, pero assume Il.
ma actitud de absolute Indifferent
cha a ese reSpecto, tanto indivi-
dual como socialmente.
"El algo que no nos incumbe''
-dicen.
La Gnica actitud mental V es-
piritual propia del cristiano, en-
2uanto al pecado, Sc reveal en- la
amonestaci6n de Pablo: "Abo-
rreced 10 malo,' Ell pecado, va
sea q. Sc manifesto en- nuestra
rrOpia vida o en- la sociedad, de-
BE- odiarse p~rofundamente, pues
10 que significa NADIA menos que
separation de Dios.
La gaceta., 1942-08-01
NOTAS SOCIALES
tPoR MARIO %RoDRIGuEz)

mingo % en- les saiones del Cen
tro Asturianc.
Llenos de optimismo nos die
ron: va hemos vendido centena-
res de papeletas para el almuer-
10. appearances scbrepasar la
cantidad del paSado aio.
Para la parte bailsble Sc con-
Srataron las orquestas "Don
Francisco Y 'La Sonora, con-
juntos que gozan de grandes
Simpatias en- la localidad.
LA Fraternidad" solo cele-
Zebra un festival al ano.
La comiSi6n, al despedirse,
nos prometio otros detalles,
La gaceta., 1942-08-01

Mission la EsperanzA", ST.
tuada en- Ell 1922 de la Gale Lau-
rel, West Tampa. Pastor Rev.
C. H. Corwin. Quito en- idioma
espanol, a las $50 a. m. y $50
p. m. Quito en- ingles, 10:45 a.
m. y8:00 p. m.
San Marcos, iglesia Metodis-
ia, Gale 16 y IL avenida, con ell
Rev. Ricardo j. Parker de pas
tor. Escuela de la iglesia, 10 a.
M; quito y sermon, en- ingles,
La gaceta., 1942-08-01
Para Ell Cdmpamento

Tara Ell CGmpament0
Terminates los diez dias de la
licencia concedida por sus supe-
riores, parti6 en- la manana de
hoy para ell Campamento Bland
ing ell estimado amigo Tony Lo
Presti.
Ell joven LoPresti es hijO de
los estimados esposos Rosalia y
Domingo LOPresti, RESIDENCES
en- ell 1912 de la Trece avenida.
AL despedirlo, lie deseamos mu
cha suerte.
La gaceta., 1942-08-01
DETENID0S PUR NO TIE
NER Ell SELLO DEL I'M
?

Agentes federales arrestaron
aver a varios individuos acu-
sandoles de no tener ell sello de-
impuesto de $500.
Los detenidos, que Sc nom.
bran Charles Herrera, Victor
Garcia, Charles Sulli, Robert f
Edenfield, Ross Durant y RoSh-
er T. Hailes, deberan compare
Ger hoy ante ell comisionadC
Pinkerton.
Hasta la noche de aver Sc ha.
La gaceta., 1942-08-01
bian vendido en- Tampa $1,000
SelloS.
JONES COBRARA LAS CON
T~RIBUCIONES MOROSAS

Fl abogado del condado, Sr
Cobbey, anunci6 aver ell nom.
bramiento del joven abogadC
Laurens G. Jones para cobrar
las contribuciones morosas. O.
icupara el puesto de Oliver c.
Maxwell, socio de Cobbey, que
necesita su puesto para otras la
.boreS.
La gaceta., 1942-08-01
II 90 A. NJ. Quito , sermon, en-
eSpa6ol, 800 p. m.

Temple Bautista, en- Ell 1909
de la Gale 10. Rev. ]. B.. Silva,
mlnistro. Escuela dominica, 10
de la manana. Quito Y sermon,
200 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-08-01
Para Key West

Para Key West
Aver noche partieron en- au-
tobus para la ciudad de Key
West, la estimada Sra. Carload
Garcia Y su hija Rosita.
En- ell Cayo permaneceran por
tempo indefinido.
AL deSpedirla, lie deseamos fe-
liz viaje Y buena suerte en- sus
prop6sitos.
La gaceta., 1942-08-01
Su primer GfO

OH n JUIUT UItU
Aver viernes cumpli6 SUI pri-
mer ano de nacida la monisima
nina Gloria Jean Alfonso, hija
de los estimates esposos Charles
v Carmen Alfonso.
A nuestra pequeha amiguita
la colmaron de agasajos y rega-
litos.
AL felicitarla, lie deseamos di-
cha y salud.
La gaceta., 1942-08-01

lglesia Congregations. de w.
Tampa, 1929 Laurel, Rev. V. A.
Venezia, pastor. Escuela de la
iglesia, a las 9 40 de la manana ;
Quito de la manana, a las IL.
La gaceta., 1942-08-01

Iglesia La Union, de los Glen,
34O8 Gomez Av., Drews, con ell
Rev. c.. H. Corwin de ministro.
Quito evangelical, microbes, 8 de
la noche; escuela bfblica y classes
La gaceta., 1942-08-01

San Pablo, iglesia Metodista
italiana, dirigida por el Rev. A.
NJ. Riggio y situada en- ell 2401
de Ia Gale 81 esquina a la Trece
Avenida. Escuela de la iglesia, a
las $50 de la manana. Quito y
sermon a las IL a. m. ;culto en-
idioma italiano, a las 8 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-08-01
Vidjero

VidjerO
Procedente de la ciudad de N.
York lleg6 en- la manana de hoy
ell Sr. Francisco Fernandez, lue-
90 de una ausencia de varios a
nos.
Ell Sr. Fernandez Sc dedica en-
la ciudad neOyorkina al negocio
del tabaco.
LIE damos nuestra bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1942-08-01
En- ell S~0nntOriO

En- ell S~dnGt0riO
BESIDE ell Jueves Sc encuentra
recluido en- ell SanatoriO del Gen.
tro Asturiano ell Sr. Salvador
Ciaravella.
En- la referida casa de salud
sera scmetido a un tratamiento.
Votos formulamos por su sa-
tud.
La gaceta., 1942-08-01

Mission Menonita, 1910 de la
Cuarta Avenida, con ]. Paul
Sander de pastor. Escuela domi-
nical q las 1000 a. m. Quito y
Sermon, q las 8 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-08-01

de costura, viernes, 4 de la tar
de.
Iglesia Metodista de West
Tampa, situada en- North Alba
NY y Union. Pastor, Rev. Fran
cisco Boan. Escuela de Ia lyle
STA, 9:45 de la manana; quito ell
idioma espanol, a las 8 de la no.
che
La gaceta., 1942-08-01
Una UiSitG

fO CtotSW
En- la tarde de aver recibimos
la vista de una comisi6n de la
Sociedad La Fraternidad, la que
nos inform6 de los preparativos
para ell Picnic que esa institu-
ci6n benefica celebrara ell Do
La gaceta., 1942-08-01

Mission Presbiterlana de Ybor
City, 953 de la Once avenida, d.
rigida por ell Rev. w. B. Passi-
glia. Escuela dominica, a las 9
Y As a. m. Quito y sermon a las
IL a m. y 1880 p. m. Quito en-
idioma espanol. Microbes, a las
S p. IN.
La gaceta., 1942-08-01
De UdcaciOneS

De UdcUc1OneS
Pasando unos dias de vacacio-
mes sc halla entire nosotros Ell jo-
ven amigo Roberto Rodriguez
empIeado del Gobierno Federal
en- la ciudad de Miami.
En- dias de la semana entran-
tie retornara a su empleo.
Gratos lie seran sus dfas de a.
sueto.
La gaceta., 1942-08-01

Mission Latina Asamblea de
Dios, 1701R Octave avenida, D.
Valdes, jr., pastor. Escuela do
minical 1915 a. m. Quito a las
g p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-08-01
Santos del d{G

Sabado: Pedro, Vinculo, We
70 Y ErchewoldO.
Domingo: Alfonso, Maria, Es-
teban Rutilio y Nuestra Sra. de
los Angeles.
La gaceta., 1942-08-01

Mission Presbiter.ana, 2916
Gale 16, dirigida por Miss Ra-
chel McElroy.
Escuela Dominica a las 10
de la manana.
La gaceta., 1942-08-01
Seccion de Cultos

Domingo 2 de AgOsto 1912
La gaceta., 1942-08-01
TAMPA ELECTRIC COMPANY

81 cada vez que un miembro de su
familia monta 10 tsranvias guarda la
diferencia en- pasajes en- un "banqui-
to- listed Sc sorprenderfa de la can
tidad de dinero que %guardaria para
inveftirlos en- Bonos y Sellos e Guerra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
SCOUTS AWAIT
 ANNUAL DRIVE
Financial Chairman to Be Named Later; Campaign
 to Open in February

Naugatuck, oct. 16-At a meeting of the committee of the Mattatuck Boy Scout council Thursday after noon in the Y. M. o. A., it was de- cided that the financial drive will be held during Boy Scout week in February. The financial chairman will be named at the next meeting.
 Members of the committee point ed out that there is no relationship between the local drive and the Community Chest drive now going on in Waterbury. If Naugatuck peo- pie wish to give to the Scouts they should wait for the local drive and not give to the Community Chest. Some of the members said that they have been informed that solicitors of the Community Chest drive are operating in Naugatuck. Those giv- ing to this drive will, also be asked to contribute to the local drive.
 William H. Moody chairman, named Clifford A. Teeple, Alvin A. Wooster, Cecil H. Grant and John w. Hayes, ST., as members of the nominating committee. At the next meeting chairman and two vice. chairmen will be named.
 It was decided that in the future the board of review will meet the first Friday of each month at 7:3O D, m. in the Y. M. c. A. This change was made as many of the members are worki gnlonger each day and find it inconvenient to assemble at 5:15 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
MARY LYSKIEWICZ
 BRIDE NEXT WEEK
Prospect Street Girl and Private Henry Rackie
 Wed October "A

Naugatuck, Oct. 16-Mrs. AleXan- der Thomas and Mrs. Alexandria Tarasiewicz, were hostesses at a currency shower in honor of Miss Mary Ann Lyskiewicz of Prospect street recently at St. Hedwig's hall. Miss Lyskiewicz will become the bride of Pvt. Henry Carl Rackie in St. Hedwig's church, Oct. "A.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Sophie Rosko, Mrs. Mary Polowski, Mrs. Jennie Dombroskt Mrs. Helen Kim asieski, Mrs. Stanley Kozicki, Mrs. Frank Szczesul, Mrs. Katherine Nor oski, Mrs. Bernice Niski, Mrs. Jen- nie Szymanski, Mrs. Shirley Luth, Mrs. Sophie Prus, Mrs. Wanda Plos- Xii, Mrs. Anna Pyszk, Mrs. Vera Swiderski, Mrs. K. Kosowicz, Mrs. Catherine Kosowicz, Mrs. Przybytos- ka, Mrs. Rose Koskoski, Mrs. R. Wojtzak, Mrs. Josephine Sadloski, Mrs. Smiecinski, Mrs. Anna Crab owski, Mrs, Fannie zapatka, Mrs. Victoria Krzykowski, Mrs. Sophie Raskiiewicz, Mrs. Anna Lillis, Mrs. 616I1IlGLLd D1lcG, M4S. 0ICA4d ASh
 nicki, and Mrs. Agnes Lyskiewicz.
 Also, the Misses Florence Racki, Natalie Tarasiewicz, Anna Gesek, Anna Mortes, Jane Swiderski, Emma Gabrielski, May Furs, Gertrude zbikowski, Helen Biernacki, Helen Tomoski, Helen Krykowski, Marie Krzykowski, Mrs. Pauline Sultana Mrs. Mary Tomkowicz, Mrs. Joanna Soliwocki, Mrs. Regina Wojnarowski Mrs. Helena Lronam, Mrs. Anthony Zielski, Mrs. Felicia Kobylenski, Mrs Stefania Gesek, Mrs. Hedwig Poe osky, Mrs. Mae zmyewskim, Mrs A. Tarasiewicz, Mrs. Sophie Kola' kowski, Mrs. Rose Koloski and Mrs Helen Christy, Ms. Mary Mccarthy Mrs. Stella Biernacki, Mrs. Stephen Suchenski, Mrs. Alexandria Thomas Mrs. Stella Jankowski, Mrs, Anna Bartosinski, Mrs. K. Kwasniewski Mrs. Lucy Kogut, Mrs. Eleanor Kis- ielewski, Mrs. Anthony Loman.
 Mrs. Tessie Krzykowski, Mrs Henry Wrublewski, Mrs. Mary Zap atka, Mrs. Theodore Pruchnicki, Mrs Stanley Smolenski, Mrs. B. Radon ski, Mrs. Laura Bryk, Mrs. Stefenie StaskiewicZ, Mrs. Lena Witkoski Mrs. Joseph Gabrielski, Mrs. G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
NUTRITION GLASS
 TO MEET TONIGHT
Registration for Women Still Open; Painting COn-
 tractor in Army

Naugatuck, October 16-John H. Schmuck of the executive commit tee of the Naugatuck chapter of the American Red Cross has an- nounced 1t is not too late for wo- men of the borough to register for the nutrition class that will hold its second meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock under the supervision of Mrs. John w. Hayes, Jr.
 Women interested in the course are requested to notify the Red Cross chapter house as soon as possible.
 DanieIson EnliskS
 Frank Danielson, locG painting contractor, who recently enlisted in the United States Army, left today for Fort Devens, Mass, for active service. MT. Danielson has been aS- signed to the ordnance department
 Mariana "Good'
 The condition of William Mari ano, IS, son of Mrs. Francis L. Ma riano of 24 Forest street, was re- ported as good at the Waterbury Hospital today. The young man was taken to the hospital Tuesday eve- ming following an accident when his car left the road and crashed into a tree on Nova Scotia Hill in watertown. He suffered a lacerated lip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
THOMAS REILLY
 TAKEN BY DEATH
Former Member of State House of Representatives
 to Be Buried Monday

Naugatuck, Oct. 16-Thomas P. Reilly died early this morning at his home, 132 Curtiss street. after a short illness. MT. Reilly was born in New Haven and was a resident of Naugatuck the past 55 years. He was a former member of the state House of Representatives from Naugatuck.
 MT. Reilly was active for years as 8 member of the Democratic party and held the position as registrar of voters for several terms. He was a carpenter by trade and for AZ years was secretary of the local Carpenters Union in Naugatuck. He was for many years 8 trustee of St. Mary's church, Union City, and was also a member of St. Francis T. A. B. society and of Naugatuck lodge of Elks.
 Surviving him are two sons, Peter c. and Thomas F. Reilly, and one daughter, Miss Abbie Reilly and four grandchildren, all of Nauga- tuck.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at 8:3o from the residence to St. Mary's church where sol. emn requiem Mass will be cele. brated at o'clock. Burial will bt in St. Francis cemetery. The resi-. dence will be open for friends aftel ' o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
CHURCH HELPERS
 WILL HOLD SALE
St. Michael's Episcopal Women Plan TwO-Day
 Rummage Event

Naugatuck, Oct. 16-At a meet ing of the Church Helpers of St. Michael's Episcopal church Wed- nesday afternoon in the parish house plans were discussed for an annual rummage sale October p and 23
 Tea was served by Mrs. William Leuchars, Mrs. c. Arthur Fagar, Mrs. Donald Fowler, Mrs. c. Lester Wigglesworth and Mrs. James Warner following the meeting.
 A demonstration of first aid was given by Robert Sheppard, Daniel J. Rooms, Mrs. Edward Hermonat, Mrs. Linton Renfroe and Miss Ber- tha Schiller.
 The Lutheran Brotherhood of the Salem Lutheran church will meet at 8 D. m. this evening at the par sonage.
 A compensation agreement ap- proved at the office of Commissioner John J. O'Conneu recently, con- cerned the Barlow Brothers Go. of Waterbury and George K. Walsh of 81 Hoadley street, Naugatuck, i1l- jury to the right forearm, $24.06, be- ginning October 4.
 First Glass Private Thomas J. Kelly and Private John F. Kelly, sons of MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly of 28 Beebe street are serving with the armed forces overseas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16

Konoprzynski, Mrs. Mary A. Kruli- koski, Mrs. Mary Kozolwiski, Mrs. Florence Niestemski, Mrs. Stella Furs, Mrs. Mary Peters, Mrs. Eu- genia Kiskiewicz, Mrs. Sophia Kaw- acki, Mrs. Alexander Korowotiny, Mrs. Katherine Chrnielewski., and Mrs. Mary Grancia, all of Nauga- tuck.
 Mrs. Bernice Pruchnicki, Mrs. Koch Racki, Mrs. Edna Steele, Misses Bernice Racki, Mary Sali- nardi, Helen Jacovich, Margaret Buckley, Mary Kelly of Waterbury and Mrs. Florence Rackie of Terry vile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
Women Meet Monday

The second meeting of the Nauga- tuck Woman'S club will be held in the high school auditorium Monday afternoon, October 19, at o'clock.
 It lS an open meeting to which the Rublic is cordially invited. Men are especially welcome. Parents of IS Naugatuck students at the uni- gersity are to be guests; also mem bers of the Teachers league; the senior class; MT. Slade, the high school faculty and student body, and the Waterbury Alumni of the uni versity, have all had special invita- lions.
 pr. A. N. Jorgensen, president of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
Kenishea Expecting
 Signatures Annexed
 Sometime Next Week
Compromise on Seniority Rights Reached; Labor De- pertinent Investigating General Wage Increase and
 Bonus for FactOry's Night Employees
GATUc K

the University of Connecticut, will be guest speaker. His subject will be "Education and the State Uni- versity." Harold B. Chittenden has accepted the invitation of the club to introduce pr. Jorgensen. MT Chittenden, superintendent of schools, is a director of the Wa terbury branch of the University of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
Footwear Plant And Rubber Workers Agre
TWO NEW BOARDI MEMBERS PICKED
Mrs. Clara O'Shea and Theodore Brann Chosen
 Commissioners

Beacon Falls, Oct. 16-At meet ing of the board of education this week, various committees were ap- pointed for the ensuing year. George Lafferty was chosen chairman and Josiah Evans, secretary. Those named on the committees include: Finance, Josiah Evans and Mrs. Clara O'Shea; supplies, Theodore Brann; repairs, and maintenance, MT. Lafferty and Charles Mitchell.
 Mrs. O'Shea and MT. Brann are two new members of the board, hav- ing been elected at the recent town election. The resignation of Charles Kevit, Democratic representative on the board, was accepted. MT. Kew it's duties as factory guard occupy all his spare time.
 It was stated that an Americani- zation class will be formed in town, if sufficient members register, and the number of members warrants engaging an instructor.
 Mrs. Margaret Donahue, principal of Center school, is receiving the names of prospective students of the Adult Education class and persons interested should present their names as son as possible to Mrs. Donahue.
 Members of the Children of Mary sodality of St. Michael's church will hold a bowling party Tuesday eve ming at the Recreation club rooms on Main street..
 Stanley Chemulinske, son of Mrs Mary Chemulinske of North Circle has been elevated to the office ot corporal in the U. s. Army. He is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16

Mann Mountain Dean, former wrestler whose real name is Frank s. Leavitt, lost sixty seven pounds at Texas military camp before he condition,