davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30
Stony Creek Netcs

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Riggs, S. ". Ypsilsnti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Kempf and
son Gary. Ypstsnti, spent satur-
day evening with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kempt-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe,
Findlay, o., spent Saturday night
and Sunday with their daughter and
sonin-law, Mr.. and Mrs Guy Spit
Ter and family. Sunday night they
we're guests OF Mr. and Mrs. John
Wolfe and family, Ypsilanti. and
visited again At the Splitter home.
Monday morning on their way
home
Miss Betty Austin, s. E Augusta.
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hammond and family.
Lee. Dean and George Floury at
tended the ball game in Detroit
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Ganong attended the Pleasure Club
dinner and dance at the Rawson-
vile Hall. Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Setter and
son, Henry. Jr.. visited Sunday eve
ming on Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wal
worth and family. Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore KARL ana
son, Theodore. Jr.. Wayne. and
Rae Bassett, Ypsilanti. spent Sun
day afternoon at the home OF
Charles Bethke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Schrader
and daughter. Carol Ann. Saline.
were Sunday evening luncheon
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dy-
singer and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Faust and
family. Willis. spent Sunday eve
ming with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Faust.
Harold Beauregard. Ypsilanti.
spent the day Sunday at the home
Of his mother, Mrs. Winnie Beaure-
gard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Gsnong were
Ann Arbor visitors Monday.
Alfred Torrey, Rockford. and Mr..
and Mrs, Jack Sweet spent the
week end with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Clint Torrey. Alfred Tor
rey is being transferred to Bad Axe
this week.
Miss Agnes Baer, Whitaker, was
dinner and afternoon guest Sun
day OF Miss Betty Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wasem.
Martins Ferry. O.. spent from
Thursday until Monday with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ". ITALIA
day. Mr.. Wasem was to report for
duty in the Army at Columbus, o..
Tuesday, April rs.
Saturday eevning Mr. and Mrs.
Rex z. Talladay and daughter
Doris entertained for dinner in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Wasem Guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Jay Tslladay and
Mr. and Mrs. ]. ". Tslladay Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Talladay
entertained a group at their home
for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Fuller, Jack
son. visited the home of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Richards.
David Throne. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Orval Throne, had his tonsils
removed Friday at the Saline Hos
pitsl
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Faust re-
ceiyed word Saturday that their
son Leonard, at Fort Bliss, Tex.
had had an appendicitis operation
last Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30

Stony Creek. Mich, Apr. 3O-A.
L. Parsons, Clinton, spent from
Saturday morning until Sunday
night al the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Z. Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Cranson and
family were Saturday evening din
ner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Parsons, Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Goodridge.
Milan: Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle Fuller
and Miss Mary Fisher, Whitaker,
spent Tuesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Austin and family
and father, Benjamin Austin. Miss
Fisher remained for the night with
Miss Lucille Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walters and
daughter Sylvia. Detroit. and Man
ly Kreager were visitors at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James WEIGH,
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Hammond and
son Lawrence, S. W. Augusta, visit
ed their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hammond, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis and
son Larry spent Sunday afternoon
with n. ]. Tapson and daughter,
Miss Clarice, Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Larkin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson, De-
troit, spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Cornwell and
daughter Janis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Seleska,
Ypsilsnti, were guests Thursday
evening OF Mr. and Mrs. Harley Yea
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Swaninger.
Detroit, visited Sunday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. S.
Swaninger.
Mrs Clarence Reed and children
visited Mrs. Russell Bradley, Ru-
mulus. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert DIessell and
children, Detroit, visited the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Grant Austin and
family and father, Ben Austin, Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Buell. Cline and
mother, Mrs. Amelia Latin, Napo-
leon, O., spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Latin. In the ar
ternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. julius Field
kamp, Ypsilanti, visited the Laflin
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Alderman and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Alderman and family,
Detroit
Mrs. Russell Finch and son, Mi
Ian. was a guest Thursday after.
noon Of Mrs. Joseph Chic and son
James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wardle and
friend. Miss Ruth Lee, Ann Arbor
visited Sargent Norman Grady at
Battle Creek, Sunday.
Miss Louise Neumanr. Ann Ar
Dor, spent Sunday afternoon with
her father, Otto Neumann and fam
lily.
Mrs. Herbert Sherman is spend
ing an indefinite time at the home
OF her son and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Blossingham and family.
lnkster. Mrs. Blossingham under
went an operation at the hospital
and is still seriously Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott and
family, Detroit, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Eller. Garden City. were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Riggs and
family were entertained for Sun
day dinner at the home OF their
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30

sunday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Ganoug visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael supple Flat Rock. After.
roon visitors at the Gsncng home
we're Mr. and Mrs. Nerl Nichols and
son and Mr. and Mrs. (. II Skelly.
Ann Arbor. In the evening. Mr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30

Ann Arbor. visited Thursday after
noon. Mr. snd Mrs. j. X. Richards
Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs
Harry kempf. Jr.. ana son David,
Ypsilapt. were visitors OF their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kempf
and dSughter. Eta Lou
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30

and Mrs. Ganong we're guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Go0rge Rattray
Mr. and Mrs. James Miller. Mon
roe spent Monday night and Tues
day with Mr. and Mrs Grant Aus.
tin and family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30
FALL FArAL. eoY oaowNs

Allegan. Mich, APR Sc Losing
his balance as he tried to fill .
minnoW bucket Clarence Lehman.
T., vas drowned when he fell from
a power dam splllWay .nto the ksE
amaZOo River.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30

Edward Holton James, SO, retired
Concord, Mass, lawyer, was ar
rested on a charge Of criminally
libelling President Roosevelt.
Basis for the charge was a hand
bill allegedly issued by James
organization, '"Yankee-American
Action" which alluded to govern
ment officials as "blood-stained
assassins Of our soldiers and sail
ors" and advocating immediate
peace with the Axis powers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30

AccEPT THIS AMAZING cuAR.
rEEi Buy any kros,r brad
H--- Lsk. n 81 eel ~ ssttsr
tb.s cay sthsr. o. return unused
rsrtis- b svigisL ssntsis.v ssd
- III rylses n sbseistsly
rREI vitk tks ..a.s It.- IN any
s-..< .. EEL r.gsrA... 81 pvs<.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
o SERIAL STORY
MEXICAN
MASQUERADE
q, CECIL CAeNES
unued from page :

Continued from PAGE =
* for photographs. you knos.
thought I'd drive ABOUT 10 niles
south slong the shore road ard
see vhz; ! find
Be careful senior. nurmured
the fat mar. flaming himself II
I nigh; suggest sonethinE-ts
Please Do. IL welcome any
tn you give me"
Inland about hAlf a nile there
isa second road. not too rough.
which takes the same direction
as ihe first X q much more
private. When you are abreast
q the stands I mentioned, youn
find q steep little hill with 4
clump % pines az the top. Lying
in them. with that excellent pair
OF glasses I noticed you carry
ing. YOU can see much without
being seen yourself"
Right, Thanks . lot sun
su.s Allen held the others eve
moment IF ! don't cons
back. you'll know where I went
last"
7 understand, senior. I quite
understand"
Allan went into the corridor
leading TO his room. Some yards
beyond IL the door OF smother
room WAS slightly aJar; a shadow
passing TO and fro across it told
Of movement within. That would
be Asia. he surmised. powdering
her nose before joining her con-
slant escort in the patio: he
dropped the telegram smack in
the center Of the hall. went into
his room. shut the door and fell
TO powdering his own.
A moment later he smiled at
himself in the glass above his
washstand. A light footstep had
come along the hall, paused just
an instant, then went along to-
ward the lobby. The cheese had
caught the mouse. Asia had pick
ed up the envelope, but she was
going TO have look at its con.
tents before returning it to its
owner.
Half an hour later. coolly
clothed in a fresh linen suit and
feeling pleased with himself, he
selected a table in the patio and
ordered lunch. The boy had no
sooner gone than Colonel Esco-
bar came sauntering across the
court and laid a familiar missiye
on the table.
"Senorita Minor asked me to
hand you this; she picked 1t up
in the corridor, where she thinks
you must have dropped IT,"
A thousand thanks. Just
word from my editor asking why
I haven't been sending him pic
lures"
Yes. And apparently the i'm
patient gentleman has been trav-
cling a bit himself" Escobar's
hand was at his mouth, either to
shape his small mustache or to
hide a twitch Of his lips. You
said his office was in San Fran
cisco, did you not? Yet I observ-
ed the wire is dated from San
Diego"
The DEVIL" said Steele sorely.
1t was disconcertins to have the
chiefs well-meant gesture turn
into boomerang, out Allan for
got that in a temporary irrita-
ton. Do you always read lost
correspondence before returning
il to its owner. Colonel"
ITO Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Nippon Loot
Figures High

NEW YORk-lSpecisn - Hiro-
hito has grabbed much more loot
in the Dutch Indies than censored
dispatches have disclosed. In adj
.dition to oil. rubber, tin and other
resources. the invaders have won
factories and machinery which
"scorched earth" policy failed TO
destroy completely New York
financial houses with interests in
the doomed areas have been check
ing their losses and the picture
explains in q measure why the
advancing enemy can range
throughout the Far East without
depending entirely on supplies
from distant Yokohama.
Up to 1889 the queens govern
.ment in the Netherlands did not
encourage colonial industrializa-
ton. But. once the storm broke
over Europe. construction OF arm
lament plants was rushed in Java
and the other Pacific islands
Shops controlled by General Mo-
tors, Lever Brothers and
others were hurriedly converted to
war use BY Dec. 7 a small manu-
featuring empire was turning out
sirplsnes, cement glass paper,
textiles. chemicals. steel and wssp-
ons Part Of this system already
has been sslvsged by the Nippon
csc.
Ironically. due 10 the pre-Ssr
energy OF the Dutch. Japan now
IS well supplied with aluminium
for planes During the last SIX
years bauxite deposits were work
ed tremendously. In 1889 approx
nately 245.o0o tons were export
ed. Of which Tokyo took nearly
200 900. The metal whose sale
lined the mine operators pockets
with gold returned again this year
10 bomb n. archipelago INTO
hubble.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
1880 p. VI.
100 Y. NJ.

KMO-Studio.
KvI-YMBC Lurc heon.
KTBI-2uiet Hour.
KOAO-BackstASe Wife
Iel5, Stella Dallas.
KJR-Sonzs: lis. Soily
KIRO-Stepnothsr. ISIS
spotliSht.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
ll:O0 4. NJ.

X NO - Organ. l. is
STUDIO.
kSl-Conctrt-
kTBI-Lsoor. HIS. Or
gan.
kOMO-Llsht Of World
liiS. GTimms Dsush-
ter
KJR - Bill: ii:Is. Con :
cert.
KIRO - Bright Horizons .
ll.is. Aunt Jenny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
1880 A. VI.

K NO Toast: i2is
News
kVI-Sevs. u IS. c 3 NJ
KTBI-Ausical Diner
KOMO - Against Storm:
his, Ma Perkins.
KJR-PreScott
kIRO - Tunes: Il Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
FRID4 Y
"A


200 A. VI.
NO ssws >
Etzc
EN-TrEo> II. soac
ETHi-NaksEp
EO NO S<EA -
AC-1r.
EIR-Aoo- Tls. ssu
KIR Sssa la
FUEz
1880 A VI.
KNOWN e Int
ssva Tss A.
zarkr
EB--S-vs rs klEc
4 . - Q - Ess<s e
san Hayes
K-R-BreAkfkES Cub
k-Ro-Ssrs
$500 A. VI.
ENO-Eazez C Essf
XVI AofEi eis
s@EE
ETBI-Bknc SIS Trace
EOAfO-Farzce
kiR-EreTVz ans Crsr4
kIRO-Hl1s. Is. Sexk
$3.50 A. VI.
Kho-ssz ssS. Che =
kN1-Salsk 9 -. Hymns
K-Hf-Zr4o. Is Gosp<l
KOAO - LEcisEz. as
HArEn
EJR-club SIS. Unity
kIR o valiant lzcy
sss. stores
| 900 A. NJ.
KnO p HUGHES
sis DTntzxt
XVII rTs-Tunss.
KTBI-ssEs us. tolr-
rEl
KOAo Rs Johnson
Sis. Children
KJR-SeSs SIS Ann
KIRO-ksss Smith. s.is.
Bg SISTER.
$3.50 A. VI.
KNo - Reporter. ssS
West
RgI-geEs ass Dsvs
kTBl-Ausie. etS. Stxs
kOAO-WelcoEs.
kJR-Breskfas1
KIRO - Heller nent.
s4s. Our Gal Sunday.
1000 A. VI.
HO-SeEs: 10 Is. Mari
TerTys Note BOOK
I X VI varieties. 10 IS
Choral.
kTBi DSftnS, ioIS,
Orgsn.
kONO - Benny walker.
&c Is. News.
KJR-BEukhase TAlkirs
1918. Orphans
KIR o Life Beautiful.
1915. White Woman
1880 4. VI.
NO-MlSs Meade. io.Is
studio
EEl-Sslute Americas
kTBl - GARDENS 10 IS
Music
HO NO level Boz
10 IS D. KATE
KJR - Amanda 10 IS
johns Wife
KIRO Vic and Sscs.
10 IS. Jane Knd!cott
ll:00 4. NJ.
X NJ o = Organ. iiis
Studio.
kSI-Concsrt-
KTBI-Lsbo-. ii:ls. Or
gan.
KOMO-Llsht Of World:
li:iS. GTimms Dsush-
ter.
KJR - Bill. il:Is. Con-
cert.
KIRo = srisht Horizons .
llls. Aunt Jenny.
80 A. VI.
EAO-OTchesus-
KVI-Concert Hour.
kTBI - Songs. Il IS,
News
KOMO - Light: il4s,
Betty Croker
KJR-Sews liiS Moods
X r o - Love. Learn
al As. Studio.
1900 NOON
MO - Toast. i2i5
News
KVI-Sevs. u Is. c BM
KTBI-Auslcal Diner
KOMO - Against Storm.
his, Ma Perkins.
KJR-PreScott
kIRO - Tunes: Il Is
News
1880 p. VI.
KMO - Gospel. "a as
Studio
XVI c. q NJ q IS
waltz
KTBI - Rodeo, Il IS
Crosby
KOAo-Youngs Family.
IztS, Happiness
KJR - sesmen = IS
Songs
KIRO Girl Inferno
I2s5. Woman Courage
100 Z. NJ.
KAO-Studio.
KvI-YMBC Lunc heon.
RTBI-2uiet Hour.
KOAO-BAckstAse Wife
| I:l5, Stella Dallas
KJR-Sonzs: lis. Solly
KIRO-Stepmothsr. ISIS
sp-otlisht.
| 1880 p. NJ.
KNO - johnson Family
/ las. Richard Eaton.
KVI-Mocern Masters
K T Bi News. 4s
Rhythm.
KOAO - Lorenzo Jones
las. Wilder BroEr.
RJR-Cluo Matinee
KIRO-Americaa Schoo!
| 200 p. vi.
NO P-T. A. : IS
/ Blff Baker.
ENF nwuxa TX GNrHN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
1870 p. NJ.


KMO - johnson Family
las. Richard Eaton.
KVI-Mocern Masters
K T Bi News. IS
Rhythm
KOAO - Lorenzo Jones
las. Wilder Brogn-
KJR-Cluo Matinee
KIRO-Americaa Schoo.
200 p. vi.
NO - PIT. A. ais
Blff Baker.
KVI-Songs. AIS Cycle
ETBI-SeVk AIS. My
X NO - Gil Asrries
ais Portis Faces
KJR-Mooos
KIRO-sess AIS Pop
u4srtty-
2:30 p. VI.
KMO-Nevs: z as. Books
KgiJuEebox.
KTBI News. ! IS. De-
fense.
KOMo-Se~s J IS. Vic
a Szce
KJR-Houss n Country
IS. Chaplain
KIRO - Quartet. IS,
ScAttsrsocc
KTBl Needy CrGits
u 30 Sgn OFF
800 p. VI.
KAo-Prsyer. ConoeFt
RVI-Sezs 2 &c. Events
ERT-Meiodiss
KOMO - BA-tonk J IS
Journey
KJR-Neu SIS Orch.
EIRo-Se~s. AIS. Hop
per.
$3.50 p. VI.
NO Studio. SIS
GoFt
Kvl-Sere-kce
RTBl-NeN SIS. Auklr
KOMO-Horneke<p<T :
KfR = Henderson. 3.s,
Escorts
KIRo Songs: AS
World
400 p. VI.
no-Fulton LvI u
t:i5. Orch
4 VI Console. AIS
Cocktail Hour
ETEI-AuSic
KO MO Orch <ls
White Cross
ETR-Eound Tacie rs
TAX : &c Silhouette
EIRO-Mzs Burton : IS
D. Malone
4::30 y. VI.
KVE-SsNs Sts Music
Ky ARM IS, = 4.
Tine
Band 4ss sens,
KOAo - Rhythm. as
Stu1io.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
SLEEPY DRIVER
 WINS DISCHARGE
Judge to Recommend That Operators License Be
 Revoked

Robert w. Kippen, Ii, of 108 Pennington avenue, was discharged in West Hartford town court on a charge of drunken driving yester- day after his physician disclosed that he had physical ailment which tends to make him fall asleep at the wheel. Judge Jacob Scnwolsky announced that he. would recom- mend to the Motor Vehicle Depart ment that MT. Kippen's license to drive be revoked.
 The local man was arrested sept. 30 after his car struck pole and then climbed lawn in West Hart ford. His physician, taking the stand, disclosed that he suffers from kidney condition which, accom- panied by high blood pressure causes tendency to fall asleep.
 Also in West Hartford yesterday, William Carbon, of 61 Walnut ave- nue. was fined Sl0 and costs on 6 charge of speeding. Frank DiBlaski, of 1000 North Main street, Water bury, was fined s5 and costs on the same charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
Catholic Action Forum To Highlight Reunion
Former Students of Catholic University to Hear Four
 Distinguished Educators at New York Gathering

War" said National President Ma loney, lis subject which provides g. stimplating and absorbing topic for discussion by the four learned and eloquent speakers who will be heard. The Alumni Association of the Catholic University of America is proud to sponsor this feature in which over 1900 are expected to attend as guests of the Alumni Association. The association extends cordial invitation to the general public, all members of parish, school, and church organizations an dto all Catholic Action groups to attend and participate in the forum. There will be no admission charge, nor appeals for funds"
 This years reunion of Catholic University of America graduates IS expected to attract large atten- dance. Registration will take place on November 18th, with the forum session on Nov. 14th to mark one of the high spots of the reunion. The program for the banquet, which will close the three-day session on Sunday night Nov. 18th, is now be- ing completed and will be announced shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
LAST CALL TODAY
 FOR NEW VOTERS
88 Applicants Passed Dur= ing Yesterdays All=Day
 Session of Registrars

The final session for the making of new voters was being held by the board of registration at the City Hall today. Those eligible to be sworn in have until 800 o'clock tonight to appear at the City Hall
 Eighty-eight new voters were ad- mitted by the board at its holiday session yesterday. Those sworn m were:
 Those sworn in yesterday are Adele J. Audette, Dorothy D Aldrich, Angeline L. Altieri, Mar garet E. Atkins, Frederick J Bushey, George w. Babcock, Con- celia Barbieri, William Bansavage Angelo R. Corbo, Virginia R Crane, Fleurette L. Charette Rhode M. DeNoto. Irene M. Doyon Gerard J. Dyon, Katherine A Dunn, Lydia M. Ennis, George Fl. Ennis, Fortunate Fasano, Mar garet M. Flanagan, John w. Finn Grace Folwell, Thomas E. Civ min, Mary Hinkelman, Alice A Hurduk, Josephine P. Ingoldsby Edward c. Kelly, Patrick A. Kelly Henry Audette, Verna R. Klish Edna J, Lord, Paul H. Lauridson victor Atkins, Alexander Michaud Kiril Moroz, John L. McGuinness.
 Also. Robert Mills, Donate Man cini, Julia Meehan. Victoria Mar ciso. Leila T. Neville, Carmine B Nastri, Hilda Ouellette, Helen F Orencole, Charles W. Platt, Jr Glory M. Russell, Mary B, Rud enko, Pearl Rivol, Angeline M santoro, Mabel M. Sylvester, Wall! A. Strickland, Rose Swedlow, Corr n. Stuart, Albert V. Vestro, Gus Benetos, William Welsh, Rosalyi Wilensky, Anthony Winnik, Antoni' Zaccagnino, Vito zahbara, Pete poulos. Annie M. Cruess, Maurtn P. Jones, Robert L. Grant, Helei M. Ruzinkovic.
 Also clyde E. Compbell, Josepl J. Neal, Helen B. Brennan, VII liam J. Phelan, Joseph c. Rozinl James A. DeRienEo, Sidney Gross man, Thelma H. Brlglia, Mar 0uastella. William T. Scott, 0eoEgi O'Connor, Louis Mayor, Marut Dos Santos, Helen A. Laskys so phia Romeo Marcil, AEtanina ~ Petrokaitls, Rena V. stricklanE Fred Y. storm, Harriet Therkild sen, Eileen Thompson, John Max 'wen and Rai&y Nilagio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13

Washington, D. 0. - Oct. 13 = (SpeciaD-With four distinguished educators of the Catholic University of America participating, a forum on Catholic Action in America at War" has been arranged by the Alumni Association of Catholic Uni vresity of America as one Of the features of the fifth annual reunion to be held in Hotel Pennsylvania, New York City, November 13, IA and 15, National President Maloney, of New York City announced today.
 Under the chairmanship of Dr.. Richard Reid, editor of the New York Catholic News, two sessions Of the forum-morning and afternoon will be held on Saturday, Novem- Der filth. The speakers are graduates of Catholic University and now oc- cupy important posts on the faculty of that institution. Their subjects encompass topics which are of vital importance to every citizn during the war emergency.
 Morning Lesson
 The morning program of the forum will begin at Il o'clock with the Very Rev. Dr. Thomas E. Nit chell, a graduate of the class o1 1880, speaking on the subject Catholic Social Activities in the War Emergency" Dr. Mitchell k dean of the School of Social Work of the University and one of the leaders in this important phase oi Catholic education and service. The Rev. Dr. George Johnson, of the class of 1919, who is noted oratol and one Americas foremost leaders in Catholic thought will speak or ''The War and Catholic Education
 The afternoon session of the forum will open at o'clock, with the Rt Rev. Msgr. Francis J. Haas, of th' class of 1922, speaking on Labor II War Time" Monsignor Haas, wht is dean of the School of Socia Sciences of Catholic University, i one of the best equipped students O labor problems in the nation. II addition to being author of a mum Der of volumes on labor topics, Msgr Haas frequently is called upon b! the Federal Government to serve a adiudicator of labor-managemen difficulties. The forum will conclud' with the Very Rev. Dr. Ignatiu Smith, O. F., member of the clas of 1915, and now dean of the Uni versity's School of Philosophy speaking on Patriotism" subjec in which he is a most eloquent ex ponent.
 "Catholic Action in America a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13

If favorable answers can be found, the Germany Army will be split, the Nazi Luftwaffe will not dominate the air, ard Russia's re- sistance will continue with little abatement. Tn such cases, the projected invasion of Europe would not be second front.," but actu- ally 8 third. And surest of all, the war in 1943 would be Americas war, in mounting and encircling tide of men and metal.
 Developments which may not be divulged at this time are said to be pointing up the three current n1ys- teries which are burdensome to United Nations leaders and espe- cially to Americans who must strain across heart-breaking distances to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
CIDER TIME.

My buoyant fancy wanders At urchin barefoot stride Down a dutsy country roadway With a mill race at its side. There I see the hurrying waters As they elbowing converge, And the dripping wheel turning To the currents constant urge. I can hear the press a creaking; Hear it munching, crunching crush The Pennocks and the Pippins, From it see the amber gush. I can see the little tipplers, The wasp and honey bee, All hostilities forgotten,
 Drinking cider there with me. There again dip the sweetness Avidly my thirst to slack
 As on memory's changeleSS roadway I through two score years look back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
ZONE D WARDENS
 MEETING TONIGHT
Stickers to Be Distributed to Area Defense Work; !;
 CTS; Public Invited

Warden George V. Grady of Zone D announced that air raid warden stickers will be distributed at a meeting of sector and precinct war dens of the lower Cooke street. Will low street area tonight. The meet ing, which is the first of the fall, will start at 7:3o p. m. at Wilby high school assembly hall.
 The stickers will be given to all those active in the air raid service, even though they have not yet ob- tained Identification cards. They are to be displayed in the window The meeting is open to the public and all air raid wardens in any part of the city.
 Warden Grady and Fred New, precinct warden for Willow street sectors, will preside. Frank E. Ware sector warden of D 60, will explain the organization of his sector.