davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31

Romulus First Baptist
Rev. Grant Foster, pastor.
$50 a. m.-Sunday School.
1890 a. m.-Preaching.
1880 p. m.-Epworth League.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31

lnkster NJ. E. Church
Rev. Herbert Berry, pastor.
10 a. m.-Morning services.
II a. m.-Sunday School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31
Campbell Chanel A. M. r.

Rev. A. Knowles. pastor.
$3.50 a. Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Worship service.
4:30 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
Wednesday, S p. m.-Prayer Ser
vice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31
Cherry Hill Methodist

Cnerry Hi MethodIst
Rev. G. T. Nevin. pastor.
l0:45 a. m.-Sundsy School.
ll:i5 a. m.-Morning Worship.
1880 p. m.-Epworth League will
meet for their Sunday evening SER
vice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31

Wayne Church Of The Nszarene
wallace 81. and Wayne Rd.)
Rev. John W. Springhall. pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Morning worship.
$3.50 p. m.-Young Peoples meet.
ing.
1880 .. m.-Evangelistic service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31
st. James Evangelical

ISdIIne TOWNSHIP
Rev. c. A. H~aneberg. pastor.
10 a. m.-Morning worship. First
and third Sundays, the service is In
German; other Sundays In English.
II a. m.-sunday School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31
Milan Peoples Church

Milan Peoples Church
GnterdenominationaD
Rev. stephen c. Crowell, pastor.
10 q. m.-Morning service.
1l:l5 a. m.-Sunday School.
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples Meet.
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31
Your Health
Liver Found 10
Have Aeeessafy
Nitamins

" " III VI u
WITH THE increase of our
growing knowledge Of the protec-
tive foods and the deficiency dis
eases, the value Of the use Of liver
in the diet becomes more and more
apparent.
The protective foods include the
vitamins, some of the minerals and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31

quite a few others. Their peculiar
function is that they are not used
exactly as fuel or as tissue build
ers, as most Of our food is, but they
perform a sort of regulatory func-
ton over the absorption Of the
other foodstuffs and over their uti-
lization by the tissues.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31

New York-Harold McCracken,
noted Arctic explorer: Having the
japanese in the Aleutians is com
parable TO having the Germans in
Florids."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-08
Thru the New Haven
Keyho|es :.
BY Mrs. Glenn Bates

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morris
entertained a group of Detroit
friends New Years eve. Guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Case, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Chen
oWeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert T. Will
had as their guests New Years
eve, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ras-
mussen of Richmond.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Lutte were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Erdman and
daughter Isabelle and son Alvin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Martin and
family, Mrs. Emile Lutte and
sons Henry and William and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Willert.
Supper guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. j. Jones were Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Jones and
daughter of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kesner
were dinner guests on New
Years of Mrs. Emma Brown i'll
Mount Clemens
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Jones
and daughter visited Mrs. Otto
Wurm at Pontiac Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Crib
BILE and son Tommie spe 1t Sat-
urday evenin'. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Bates.
New Years Day callers at
the home of Howard Dryer were
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Courtney and
Jack Courtney of Port Huron.
Mrs. Maurice Butterfield and
daughters Joan and Mabel Of
North Branch were New Years
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. K. e.
Jones. Mrs. Clara Jamison who
had spent the past two weeks
with relatives at North Branch
returned home with them.
Mrs. Frank Madous and son
Franz were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Brockman.
Wednesday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Bennett were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
redge Dryer and Mrs. A n q
La Forge.
Mrs. Paul Babe and Mrs. Louis
Liebzeit attended the Arbeiter's
meeting in Mount Clemens Tues
day.
New Years Day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Erdman were
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Martin and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Liebzeit
and family and Edward Lieb-
zeit were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ames In East
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Jones were
Mount Clemens visitors Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris .Lubahn
spent New Years with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wonders in Mount
Clemens.
Regular meeting of John
Stockton Woman's Relief Corp
on Thursday with Installation Of
officers. Pot-luck luncheon at
1890 o'clock.
Judson Waite spent from
Thursday to Sunday at Red Oak
in northern Michigan.
Mrs. Frank Morris was q De-
troit shopper on Saturday.
Dinner guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Alexy were Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Barck and Joan
and Marjorie Brando.
Mr.. and and Mrs. Glenn A.
Bates were New Years eve
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Broughton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chapman
Of Ray and Mr.. and Mrs. CAL
win Estes were entertained at
dinner New Years at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hazel
ton at Royal Oak.
Mrs. Addie Lennon and son
Max were dinner guests New
Years of Mrs. Sadie Bates.
Mrs. Karlton Jones and dauRh-
ter Jacqueline were Detroit
shoppers Wednesday.
Mrs. Carrie McKag h q d as
dinner guests, New Years, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Kendrick and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
kendrick, Mrs. Pearl Snyder
and Pat Duncan.
Guests New Years Day Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Willert were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Liebzeit
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Liver
more, Mrs. Laura Harley and
son John and Elaine Pollard
Of Memphis spent the weekend
with Mr.. md Mrs. A. D. Liver
more 1t Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harm
were Detroit business callers on
Monday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-08
OPM Answers Tricky Questions on Sale Of New @
Freezing Order Explained
to General Public Today
Rotionins Plan to Be Placed
in Operation by Jon. IS

they have been driven less than
1000 miles.
@. May q dealer or distributor
sell cars or trucks to another
dealer or to another distributor?
A. Yes.
@. How about the automobile
manufacturer? May he sell to his
dealers.
A. He may sell and deliver to
another producer, to a dealer,
or to a distributor, but he may
not sell to a consumer.
@. What about man who has
purchased q vehicle from his
local dealer for delivery to him
at, say, Detroit, where all the
purchase arrangements were
made prior to January 1?
A. He cannot get delivery at
Detroit or elsewhere.
@. Suppose q contractor Is
working on a Government pro-
ject. Can he get delivery of a
truck ordered before January 1?
A. Not at the moment. Special
exceptions may be made in
emergency cases but specific
permission must be obtained
from OMP.
@. There are said to be some
100000 automobiles, not includ-
ing trucks, now in dealers
hands. Do the freezing orders
mean that the dealers are
stuck" with this inventory.
A. No. Sales and deliveries
are temporarily prohibited.
When the rationing plan goes in
to effect, these vehicles will be-
gin to move off dealers floors.
Other possible measures to give
relief to dealers are being stud
led.
@. If an automobile or truck
was sold by q dealer to a Gus
toner before January 1, actually
delivered before January I, but
is not yet paid for, may the deal
err bill the customer and expect
payment?
A. Yes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-08

AZ 8g8sOuoA oSHVsSO
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8-(AP)
Here are some questions rails
ed by OPMS order banning the
sale of new automobiles and
trucks, and the official answers
given:
@. What are the Freezing"
Orders and what is their pur-
pose?
A. There are three orders.
One for passenger automobiles,
one for light trucks, and one for
medium and heavy trucks and
truck trailers. The orders was is
sued January l and effect tenn
porary Freezing" until January
Is of automobiles and trucks in
the hands of dealers and distri-
butors, who are prohibited from
selling or delivering to consum-
ers. The consumers are likewise
prohibited from purchasing or
accepting delivery.
@. What is the purpose of the
orders?
A. They give the Government
time to put into operation by
January Is a rationing plan I'M
der which existing stocks Of
automobiles and trucks may be
distributed where most needed.
Q. Can a dealer now deliver
an automobile which a person
bought prior to January l, paid
in full, but did not actually take
delivery?
A. No.
Q. How can the purchaser in
such a position get his money
back?
A. That is a matter to be ar
ranged between the parties.
Q. What about automobiles
classed as demonstrators"
A. The order makes no ex-
ception. If the demonstrators is
1912 model it is Frozen" re-
CARELESS of how many miles it
has been driven.
Q. What about vehicles other
than 1912 models?
A. They are affected only If
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
Are You The Guy?

Are you the guy in a nice easy chair With never a thought of our brave boys out there? Are you the guy who is always up front And when asked to dig down all you give is grunt? Are you the guy, the selfish one Who refuses to enlist and shoulder a gun? Are you the guy who wouldn't spend dime To help our brave boys on the firing line! Are you the guy who just passes the buck And has nothing to offer but wishes of luck? Are you the guy the street corner kind Who wouldn't doff his hat our boys pass in line? Are you the guy who lacks the courage and grit To get into line and do your bit? Are you the guy who does nothing but talk And at buying bond you simply balk? Are you the guy with never thought in your mind For our brave soldier boys on the firing line? Are you the guy who wouldn't part with cheer Or help to protect all we hold that is dear? Are you the guy, the coward who would run If asked to join up and shoulder gun? Are you the guy who saves all his pay And refuses all help to our boys in the fray? Are you the guy, the selfish soul Whose only thought is your pot of gold? Are you the guy who wouldn't kneel down in prayer And offer one up for our brave boys out t1:ere?
 -JBM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
Many Tears Shed
 As Youths Leave
Pen and Pencil Sets Given nductees; Warden BrOphy
 Farewell Speaker

colt; Frank J. Long, CoaI street; Edward L. Madden, Galpin street; Mathew F. Lubowiecki, Spring street, Union City; Felix F. Lamparella, Coen street, Naugatuck; Edward F. Connolly. Scott street; Donald D. KrelI, Waterbury; Louis DiLauren- zie, Scott street; Clemens J. Piotrow- ski, North Main street, Union City: Bernadine Berzino, Cherry street ex- tension.
 George E. Dunbar, Cheshire: Will liam L. Barlow, Cotton Hollow; Lawrence V. Tito, West Cheshire: John Klotzbier. Jr., Cheshire Harold I. Kelsey, Waterbury; James P. Loder, Cheshire; Jorge Rodriguez, South Main street; Charles N. Van Buren, Cheshire; Ellard D. Nelson, Webb road; William J. Ayotte, Vol colt; Alex M. Schmitz, German street; Dudley F. Sandell, New Haven road; Harold E. Trestrail, Cherry street; Clement Ferreira, Church street; James l.. Ives, Pros pect; William Reinhard, Huntsville; Theodore Lorence, Oak street; George H. Dinkle, rubber avenue; Walete J. Roges, Cheshire; Richard L. Murphy, School street; William J. Reilly, Aetna street; Oscar l.. Schulensen, Ward street; Kalman K. Kovach, North Main street, Union City; Andrew c. Christense, Christensen street; Harold l.. Ding well, Wolcott; Edward Obijinski, Curtiss street, Union City: Harl w. Pennik, 52 Galpin street; Richard w. Coer, Waterbury: Joseph F. Nash, Riverside Drive.
 Herclano, J. Cabacteras, Jr, South Main street; Freddy J. Beaudoin, Wolcott; Peter Zaike, Alma street, Union City; dwin Arthur Cowles, Waterbury; America A. Moura, South Main street; Herbert A. Kos losky, Sheffield Lane, Union City, Daniel J. Lamanno, Scott street; Peter T. Brooks, Rubber avenue; George E. Houghton, Cheshire; liar old E. Emerson, Boys Club, Water bury; Elnar Stevenson, Johnson street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

lenses as long as l6 hours without noticing any i'll effect.
 Tn fact" he said, they have sim- ply forgotter they were wearing them. The white of the eye, the only portion which Is in contact with the lens, sincapable of feeling pain. There is only sensation of touch, and that is soon unnoticed, like . ring which fits the finger comfortably"
 The new techniue of molding the lenses to the eyeball gives a fit far superior to the old technique Of try- ing various shapes until an approx innate it was found.
 The liquid can be changed In a fifty, Beacher demonstrated. He put ln his own pair In less than 90 seconds. They pushed out his eyes lids slightly, giving him more "wian-awake" expression, but nt a distance of wo feet it was difficult to tell that he was wearing them,
 Speed in changing tho llquid and tho fact that the need for changing can be determined we'll li advance Obviases most combat EpFvies ebs leeitons % tlle ieneess ho aasorieas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

He explained to the examiner that he passed the eyesight test because he was wearing contact lenses. He was turned down.
 Contact lenses, which it over the eyeball and move with it, thus giving required wide range Of vision not found in ordinary spectacles. can easily correct poor vision to the 20-20 standard, Beacher said.
 rhey have ors fundamental dls- advantage. he explained. Persons Of average tolerance must remove them every two hours to change t.e liquid, chemically Identical with tears. with which they are filled. Otherwiae, because Of chem- leal changes in tho solution, vision blurs and thsro in e slight nmartlng.
 Wear Lenses l6 Hours
 But neAehef aAid some of his pa. tlonts have wern theif contact
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
lYNCH, EMERY.
 WIN PROMOTIONS
Former Made Production Superintendent of Nau.
 gatuck Chemical Plant

Naugatuck, October 2. - The ap- pointment of Thomas P. Lynch as production superintendent of the chemical plant and George M. Emery as production superintendent of the rubber reclaiming plant of the Naugatlck Chemical Division of the United States Rubber Com pany was announced this morning by P. E. Rice, factory manager.
 Mir. Lynch was graduated from Holy Cross College in 1929 where he majored in chemistry. Following his graduation, he was engaged as 8 chemist with the DuPont company. He joined the Nauagtuck Chemical organization in 1882 as an analytical chemist in the development depart ment department. He was subse- quently engaged in various super visary and technical capacities con- nected with the chemical produc- tion departments and for the past year has been technical supervisor of these departments.
 Mir. Emery joined the Naugatuck Chemical organization in 1885 with eighteen years of rubber reclaim ing experience, having been en1- ployed previously with E. H. Clapp Rubber Company of Hanover, Mass, and the New Jersey Rubber Com pany of Lambertville, N. J. Since joining the Naugatuck Chemical organization, MT. Emery has been engaged in various supervisory activities connected with the rub Der retaining departments. For the past year he has been general foreman of the Chemical produc- tion department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

Instead sheil-rimmeo Bpectas cles, he explained, they will wear almost invisible contact lenses. made of safe plastic.
 At present, however, both the Army and Navy Rir forces Of the United States give ''eyeglass" rat- ings to men who wear the contact lenses. They cannot fly.
 Heacher. who assisted in the early development of the contact lens in this country and ls author of sevcF- al textbooks and treatikes on lts technique, told of Q veteran pilot friend of his who wanted to obtain on instructors rating.
 The llol, whose vlalon was dee foctlye, was well aware that he would not bo allowed te take pirt in combat service, He believed, h0wsgef, that ha might be useful ln teaching other men hoW to ly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

of whom have served as full time substitute teachers the past two years, were named regular teachers. Miss Hickey's salary was set at $1,155 and Mrs. Galvin's salary was set at $500, the same amount she received when she resigned from the school department to marry the late fire chief, Milton A. Calvin.
 Miss Sokoloski, whose salary was set at the maximum, was graduated from Danbury Normal school in 1928. She was recommended as her gradu- ation date from normal school was not as recent as the other teachers discussed. The board voted pol icy of hiring new teachers on this basis. Michael Nolan moved that Miss Calvin and Miss Hickey be made regulars and he seconded Mrs velesca Downes' motion for Miss SokoloSki,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
.GURSEI PANEL
 OF l2 CHOSE
Testimony in Mnrder Tria at LitchfieId Started This
 Morning

Litchheld, Oct. 2 After exaT. ar ing ll3 prospective jurors In Il, se days, a jury of F including clse woman, was finally obtained Thurs day in Litchfield County super 3r court for the trial of Peter Gurs: 25, of Terryville. charged with 70 first degree murder of Miss Nallie BourIle, 66, former TnoIna ep school teacher, in Terryville on Jusy 1. Testimony started at 10 2. today.
 Mrs. Hazel McDowell. of T. " Hartford, chosen Thursday will De the only woman on the jury. SIC was the first juror picked Thurs day and later in the afternoon, after she had been accepted, the stRze asked permission. to reexanaine he1 on her views on capital punishment Permission was, granted and Judge Comley decided after the examira- ton, that she had qualified.
 About 40 women had been eSant- ined since Tuesday when the se- lection of a jury started. On the opening day, six jurors were as- cepted. On Wednesday one Of tha six was excused and two mere &C., cepted. and on Thursday five Il. s0 jurors, including Mrs. McDcrso5 were chosen.
 The jury follows: Mrs. McDoweal, Howard E. Rood, and Joseph B. Smith, all of New Hartford: Fred V. L. Cox of Ltchfleld. Antoine J. Young of Torrington, Harold N. Phillips, Walter K. McGill. and William Bettes, all of ColehrooE; 1; Frederick B. Wadhams, and Ed ward H. Johnson, both of Goshen: Arthur L. Holbrook, ST., of Bark hamsted and Frank c. Miller of North Canaan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

Naugatuck, October 8. = A large group of young men departed to- day for an Army camp from the Beebe street school, headquarters of Selective Service Board 14A. Among them were young men who registered in Naugatuck. Cheshire, Wolcott, and Prospect. There were also many from Waterbury.
 Many tears were shed as music by the Naugatuck Community band played during the departure of the inductees. There were many rela- tives and friends on hand to say farewell to Uncle Sam's newest re- cruits who were accepted for serv- ice two weeks ago at the Hartford induction center and had been home on furlough.
 It was tense gathering and those who had sons or husbands leaving for camp, did not hold back their tears.
 Warden Leo J. Brophy, in a fare- well talk, endeayored to avoid the seriousness of the occasion.
 Pen and pencil sets were present. ed the selectees by Superintendent of Schools Harold E. Chittenden on behalf of the Naugatuck Rotary Club and residents.
 Two bulsses took the young men to Hartford and shortly after they arrived they left for camp.
 Those who left this morning are as follows:
 Frank J. Tyberski, Field street; William F. Fitzgerald, North Main street; John A. Urgitis, Highland avenue; Henry Freeman, Tolles square; Frank s. Fazzino, Bridge street, Union City; Leo Pesila, Nor ris street, Union City; Anthony Sar Angelo, 159 Olive street, Derby; Ed ward c. Francis, Coen street; Thomas Pilitoski, North Main street Union City; John H. Byron, Andrew avenue; Thomas K. Weaving, T. Carol street; Antone Sousa, Cherry street; Arthur c. DeBisschop, Vol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
INSURANCE MEN
 MEET MONTHLY

< Lawrence G. Bowman and Joseph Smith of the Zurich General Acci- dent and Liability Co, Ltd, dis cussed accident prevention at a meeting sponsored by D. T. Far rington, Inc, yesterday at the Wa terbury Country club. The effects of industrial accidents in prcduc- tion and the war effort were noted. Plans were made for monthly slide-film meetings to aid visual edu- cation of insurance men,
 Local men attending included: Earl Howard, Charles Webb, Bill Snyder, Sam Morgan, Dick Crane, Joseph Sullivan, Bill Fitzgerald, 2. B. Goss, Burt Hines, Harvey Stack man, Lee Harding, Roger Waters, Armand Wolfe and Mrs. Racicot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

The wind is ruffing up the sea now and no one has to remind you that this ship was built as smooth water yacht. The watch breaks out oilskins. The skipper orders the wardroom furniture lashed secure. The ship heaves off the crests, shud- ders as she crashes into the troughs. Waves wash angrily over the wheel house.
 Except for the nearest ship, the convoy is lost from sight. Subma- rines would find tough shooting in this storm, but vigilance only in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
BOARD APPOINTS
 HELEN SOKOLOSKI
Center School Principal Named Eighth Grade
 Teacher at Salem

Naugatuck, October 2. = Miss Helen Sokoloski, principal of Gen. ter school, Prospect, was appointed teacher in the eighth grade, Salem school, at a meeting of the board of education Thursday afternoon in the high school. Miss Sokoloski will succeed the former Miss Catherine Casey. Miss Casey was married after the school year started.
 Miss Alice Hickey of fifth and sixth grades of the Hop Brook school and Mrs. Dorothy Calvin of the sixth grade, Salem school, both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

windburned, his eyes bloodshot. An ensign, cold and tired, comes off watch and smiles: Hell of way to make living, isn't it?"
 Blinker challenges and replies cut the nights blackneSs. The wind is letting up and a moon forces its way through the storm clouds. casting a large, yellow slick across the sea.
 The trips over. Engines stop. From deck a boatSwain's mate calls to the bridge: Secure, sic!" An other merchant convoy has made its run in safety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

creases. Several tense hours pass before speck of light on the hori- zon signals the channel entrance to harbor.
 WATCH IS
 COLD AND TIRED
 As the merchantmen break ranks to take single file through the swept channel, their running lights flash on. We hover at the channel entrance, checking off our charges. As we turn in, the lee of land cuts off the gale. The shippers face is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
Says Pliers Who Wear Glasses
 Can Fight With Contact Lenses
BY MARTIN KANE

BY MARTIN KANE
 United Stan COrrespOndent) New York-UPWhen the flying the pinch of personnel shortage permitted make Beache, pioneering optomerist, suggested today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
DRIVE GETS GUAYULE TIRE

Salinas, Cal. (UP) = Included in contributions to the scrap rubber drive here was one of the first tires ever made completely of guayule rubber. It was constructed for the International Rubber Go. in 1925 and was turned in during cleanup of samples and scraps from the guayule rubber mill and nursery. One of the tires made at that time is now in the Smithsonian 1nstitu- ton. More than a ton of guayule scraps and products were included
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
St. Paul's Choir will rehearse this evening at o'clock.

A card party will be sponsored by Davis Auxiliary tonight at Frater- nity hall. Lunch will be served, prize offered at each table.
 Waterville women who seved for Red Cross yesterday afternoon at Sprague school sewing room were: Mrs. Homer Senior, Mrs. Leon Tot ten, Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. Frank Weir, Mrs. Edward Cookson, Mrs. Frederick Hoadley, Mrs. Irv- ing Robinson and Mrs. M. Ellsdon.