davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-14


81 erbolten, oorf mon lie i'm CONNER
nift bliiben laiien. Inn cine reihe
gliite int @inter at erbalteu, miifien
Die Yflan3eu belcnoere 8ebonblnng
tpabrenb oes Sonmers erbolten. @0b.
reno Der marmen Commemorate barf
mon iie nidt cine ein3iae Gnoipe
ent,pideln loiien. sobolo mon &no-
ipen entoedt, Iollte mon iie prompt
oba,piden. Damn ioate man bon 3eit
at Belt ole Spieen ser 3,peiee OBJ
fnipIen. Dies miro alr Solec boben,
oob iih onoere 3tpeioe hem Sanpt-
iteneel entlong biloen. 8enn Damn
Ser Mimter fommt, bat man cine bn-
idiae nnb fompofte Yflonae.
5olls mon. 6ieie Wetbooe nift an-
meroet nno bie Yflonaen eeleeentlid
5uriidfnipit, miro man lnnalteneeliee
Bflan5en nit n,r einem ober a,pei
8unften, nn benen iid) 8liiten ent-
tpideIn fonnen, erbolten. sals man
Dos @eronI,m ielnen eigenen Neiann-
9en iiberlabt, miro es feline quite syorm
erbolten, ober burd) redtaeiti9es nno
5pedmoBi9es 0erfiir5en lobt es 1id)
gut ent,pideln. Notiirlid mb man
oo'nit onion9en iolonee Die Yflanae
nod Helm lit. Won beeinne init bem
3nriidfnipien ipenn Ole Yflonae srft
fiinf 3ou bod ilt. Mon nebme Die
Spibem ser Sdobe meg mo fobre
oamit fort, bis man minbeltens iebs
3meiee bon Der 8oiis Der Yflonse
aus er3ielt bot. Wenn mon olib Die.
len Die Spiee ni,nmt, tpenu iie et,pa
flint 3ou long iinb, proonaieren Ne
lpeitere 3,peiee nno ouf oiele Beiie
erbdlt mon cine Ibone bnibiee
8flonae.
@eranie,1, peIhc i'm @arten blub-
ten, tperoen int @inter i'm Sons nibt
biiiben. Solhe Eflanaen miiiien cine
lan9e 93nbeperiobe boben, ebe iie
ipieoer bliiben. Giele 8lumenliebbaber
beriteben Dies niht. IS nimmt 9e.
tpobnIib Die Yflanaen 6en oonaen
ssinter in Anlprud, lid bon ibren
anitreaaunaen bes Somn'ers ~ er-
bolen, ober Sflonaen, nelhe in Der
obem erfp0bnten @eiie bebonoelt per-
ben ,peroen ihon im Nooember al
bIiiben beginner nnb iollten lanee
3eit 8liiteniten9el emporienoen.
@eranien brouden, ,pie biele onoere
bliibenoe @flon5en, biel Sonnenldein.
Mon iollte bie Hflon3en in fleinen
Gopfem boIten, boB iie bieielben out
NIT @mraeln fiillen, nno iolte fie
nidt au iebr eieben. Sn einem NOR.
men ,3imner eeniiet es, menn man
fie ieoen a'peiten Sag eiebt. Sie ion-
ten einen 8ooen baben, Der al 9lei.
6en Seilen aus gutter @orteneroe.
Sonb nnb gut berrottetem Mi1t be-
ftebt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-14
Die weltberuehmte
St. Benedict Wund-Salbe

Erprobtes Heilmittel gegen allie Arten Won
alien und frischen Wunden. Geschwueren.
Gewaechsen, BiSsWunden, Karbunkeln, usw.
Bite Geld nur durch Post Money Order zu
schicken. - Keine Stamps. = 60 Cents die
Schachtel, bel: J. l.. STAAB, l72G9 Valley
view Avenue, Cleveland. Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-14
HuSku1lft
s. t. s., Ha.

ee, nno au besinfi5ieren. Mat tent
eetrodnetcs 1no eeborrtes Sal3 III
berIdieoenen @eiGBen i'm 3immer onI
nno erneuere bieles Gerfobren etlibc
Gage lang. Eerpentinol in beibes
@oiler eegoiien 1T ein por5iialides
Desinfeftionsmittel. Sriid eebrann-
ter. uneelolhter Salt (2ime) I'M 3im-
mer onieeiteat, aiebt biel Seudtiafeit
on. Ausi6eiounaen bon &ranfen
iollte man umper5iialid nit areolot-
ieifenloiln9en besinfi5ieren.
3ipebeln, 1T biinne S6eiben oe-
fdnitten, lollte man iiberon I'M 2ron-
fenainmer mnberleeen. Sic aieben
ale &ronfbeitsftoffe an. @olde bes-
infiaiert man ont beiten, ,penn mon
fie 6-S Stunoen. in &arboIfpoiier
leet. 2iiften nnb biel 2idt ift nidt
nur in &ranfenainmern, ionoern i,l
allen @obn@ uno Sblofaimmern o,'
e,npfeblen.
- u. g., Mp.
IS 1T eine,n Menihen bon eeinn-
bent llrteil, Der ouf bent 2oufenoen
iiber sic eegen'partiee Gage im
Deuti6Iono lit, idmer berltonolid,
tpie man. tpie sic es ti,n, BON elmer
&elieionsfreibeit I'M Naaiitaot ipre<
Gen fonn. Dos 5e,let, often 9eIa9t,
ent,peoer bon bobenloler l1nipiiien.
belt ooer bon bolem Nillen Der jon
nenfloren @obrbeit eeeeniiber.
9uf elmer onbern Seite ser be,,ti-
gen @odennummer finoen Sic oie
8rebiet oes 8efennerbil6ofs bon
Miiniter. 8enn sic nidt NIT toto
Ter 8linobeit eeidloeen iino, 10 iino
Gle inn @eipiiien nerpflihtet, iid oer
@abrbeit, sic Der 8iidof o,.f @efobr
feiner Sreibeit nmo feines 2ebens,
Dor aller 8elt berfiinoet, nibt 5m
Seri6lieben nnb Mbbitte au leiften fir
bic BON ssbnen eeeen Die fatbolil6e
Ereiie erbobenen Nnfloeen.
- Mrs. s. s., >.
9o onber ssbrer Mnfroee iiber ,bo-
ben 8h,torud'' nod anoere 2eier no
bere Mnsfrnft iiber benfelben Yunft
,piinIden, ereonaen mir Die bereits
aeeebene Anipeilung onrd folaenoe
neutrality-suspicious.. Bir iogen
neutrality-suspicious., benn bober
Blutorud lit feine &ranfbeit, ionbern
nur oas Spmptom (Anaei6en) ei-
ner leidten ooer idtperen l1nreeel+
mabiefeit, oie bon ireen6einem Organ
berriibrt.
8enn Ser menfdlide Srganismns
q, biel St6rfe, Bretein nno Gettge-
bolt entbGlt ooer bur6 Elm 1ebermob
BON olfoboliihen @etrdnfen ooer Ta-
bot eeldpGdt 1T, tritt Elm bober
Blntorud Elm. Sci Qe,iten, sic nidt
senue 8e'peeune, friide 9nft erbolten
o6er. an beltonoieer Seritopfung lei
ben, itellt fi9 ebenfaas bober 8hat<
1rud Elm. 8erben nun 6ieie uriaden
entfernt, 10 miro ser 8lntorud iuie'
Der normal. I'm bieien eeiunoen 3u=
fano at for6ern uno at beibleuni<
gen. mub man ieine 2ebenstpeiie bent
9en,GB einri6teu. Qabei eelten fol-
9enoe 8eeeln: Mabig eiien nno trim
len, biel frii6es, iaftiees Obit eiie'l
tpie Oraneen, 3rauben un6 Eomotet,.
@lei6 su anfons nebme man elm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-14


fen. 8uttermil6 fonn man beibebal-
ten.
Tan bermeibc oI(3n Itarfe forper-
libe Anitreneune; mobe fleine Spa-
5iereGnee nnb eeHiebe biel Shlaf.
8eim Shlafen le9e man ben &opf
oien1li6 nie6rig.
In5uroten iino belize, et,pa s bis
10 Min,,ten anbanernoe Sisbober unb
belize l,bbdoer, Dor Dem Sdlafen-
eeben. 3uoe,n trinfe man, ,pie Der
sansene &obc aneegeben, taal'd
oreinal cine Saiie Soll,noertee. Seer
iid 3eit nno Wiibe eibt, bieie elm
faben Mittel anaunenoen, miro bolo
einen normolen 8lntorud erreihen.
@ir ,pornen nodmals Dor biel an
eeprieienen Hatentmitteln, bie aeit-'
tpeifiee 2inoermng brlneen moaen,
ober nitbt bic llrloben bes boben
8lnterufs az entfernen imitanhe
iino.
- q. N.y WtO. -
9ie biueiii6e &un1t, namentlih
oie Walerf,,nlt ser Gbineien, mag
mon1em naio nno finoil6 erl6einen,
aber es lit ,pabre &unit. Man Der
mibt ,pobl mon6mal sic Yeripeftioe,
bie ober. reiblib eriebt miro ourb
oie feinlinniee nno gut bnr6eefiibrte
soee. 0ie bineiiide &1lnit lit cine
Der Glteiten Ser @roe. 9ob man ibr
ben 0ortpurf bes llltrofonlerbatipsz
Mus nno ser &iiditGnoiefeit moht
lit aneeiidts ser beoauerliben Ser
irrun9en nnlerer Ioeenonnten mober-
nen &,,nft eber ein Gorteil.
Seitoem bos @briitent,m in @bi,io
orobe Sorti6ritte ee,nobt bat, bot
sic @riitli6e 9unit ii6 and beoent-
fam entpidelt. Die relieioien bon
dineiil6en &iinltlern bereeItellten
YiIoer nerraten nabre &,init ,mo
iino relieios erbaulih. Sic aei6nen
fid Dor allen aus ourd einen eigen=
ortieen, orieinellen Sorbeni ihmad
9ie dineiiihe Malerei tpeiit, obtpobl
nur ouf 8oiierforbe bei6rdnft, ieit
bem oritten SSSabrbun6ert berborra-
eenoc Meilter ouf.
- Mrs. u. g., q. .. -
Sie ldreiben: ,,Sie boben Sbren
Qefern tpieoerbolt Qlnipeiiunq qeae=
ben, ,pie mani Yelanoren i'm Counter
aufbetpabren ion, aber ib babe nod
ME ettpos 9ef,nberL ,pie man air
@interaeit, oa man Yelae, beionoers
Yelan,Gntel trdet, bieies teure &leiz
ounesitiid bebanbeln ion, befonoers
tpenn es nab miro"
9t,n Sic f0nnen oariiber ean5
berubiot iein, 6enn Naiie fbaoet Ell
nent euten Helamantel in feiner @e-
ie, oud nidt, menn oerIelbe NIT
Sdnee be6edt miro, ipenn man ibn
nur nadber ri6tig bebanoelt. 8or
auem 6orf: man noiie ooer feudte
Belatparen ni6t unnotig beriibren uno
6riiden. SSseoer Druid, ). g. bon ser
aftenmappe, ser Sanbtai6e ooer
Eofeten, 6riidt iih ouf oem Sen ab.
ST 10 cine 9rndfteae einmol nidt az
bermeioen eetpelen, Damn mode mon
6ie So6e nidt nod ihlimmer, inoem
man oaron bernmreibt. @m oorf
Yelae ME am Sfen trodnen. ..
Nan idiittele 0en naien Yel5
tiibtia aug, flopfe i'm bon linfs nit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-14


el6nsenoer miro bns Sea. RiemolS
oorf man noiie Yel5e ont Sfen trods
nen! 9urb oie plotlibe @riparnuln0
iperben sic Saorc bart nno iprooe, tic
bre6en 1lno iperoen itlnnpf. SSm cr=
,pdrmten 3immer fonn mon oen Yel5
gut trodnen, oas bette aber lit oic
friibe 2nft.
Sii6tig idiitteln - has lit sic Ha
role fit alle 8el5e. SIT ber 4elo Elm:
NAL iebr mob ee,poroen, uno iinb sic
Saare trot oller Soriidt 5ulammen=
eeflebt nno bart eeiporben, 10 fonn
mon oas Sen ,pieoer oufirii9en, in
bem man es iiber Bonerbampf bolt
uno sic Saore proentlib bampfen
lobt, bonn lobt man ben Yel5 on
6er 2nft trodnen.
aeltere Yel5e eeben oft im 2eoer
ent5ipei. 0as fommt meiitens 6ober,
bab bos 2eber au troden miro nno
oann briht. @s lit imlner gut, tpenn
man bon 3eit at 3eit -- es brondt
nur olle atpei Sabre einmol au ee=
ideben - oas 2eSer hes Yelaes NIT
Jett einreibt. Ser Eelabanbler eibt
bier germ fo6fnnoieen 8ot. GaIeline,
feines Del nitp. in Der ribtieen Mi~
i6ung aufsetra9e', eienet iid biera,t
ont belten. Muf bieie Beiie erbalt
man oos Seber eeihneioig Die Soore
oes Yelaes fallen nidt aus, audi be
balten iie ibren id]onen @lan5. Yel5=
nantel mo Yel5troeen miiiien int
mer iiber SEN 9iiael eebdnet tperoen,
oomit iie iid niht beraieben. 9ie
@auptiahe bel Der Yel5pfleee lit oie
frii6e 2,lft. In6 I'M CONNER, tpenn
man sic Eelanontel Mo &raeen ein=
eemottet bot, lolte non bieie ,,9uft-
fnren" ab rmb 81, hem Yel5 aueute
fommen loIien, aueroines mnB man
binterber INNER tpieoer gut einmot=
ten.
- @m. s., Nebr. -
Sos mar in Der anten, alien DRIFT
lt6en 3eit, ba man in 9ea1tlhlano
SEN 81. 9reifoniesleeen iiber Der
Siire nit Rreioe onbrohte. sSsn ent-
leeenen 9orfern @iiboeutihlan iou
bieier altebripiirbiae 8rau6 nod bis
ouf ben be,,tieen Sag erbolten iein.
Mm Set Ger 81. 9rei &oniee idrieb
Ser Sauspoter NIT &reioe iiber oer
Sire sic Observation-Disclosures Ser Sea
men ser 81. 9rei &oniee: .,G +
90 + s., ,tm Sen Seaen @ottes i'm
nelen Sabre at erfleben.
Gin anoerer i6oner Samsieeen lit
foleenoer, aus Der olten 9eit Ita,n=
member:
&err @briit! Stun brett ole Mrme aug
lln6 ieene ,,nier liebes So,,s!
8ebiit' oie &ornmern nnb sic Seller
l1no mab' fte olle Gage better.
Die @onorer, bie poriibereilen,
9ie Iouen germ bel nns berpei(en.
CAB aue euten @eiiter einL
Qritt ielbit, iooft OF maeit, berein!
l1nb leene 8rot nnb Sol5 nn6 Jla6s
limo ou6 'bas eolo'ne 2i6termatbs.
8eipabre uns bor 8ranb mo Slut,
Beidirm' bes Serbes beil'ee @lut.
ltn6 aae 8lnmen loB eebeib'n
llno sir 5ur Gre,,0' 9etpa6len iein.
!Solt flor un6 rein sic @oiierquele
l1no pebr' ser Siinbe 6ieie Sdipeae
Qies 6aus tpeiR nm beg &reuaes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
Aldermen Name Voting Places

The Board of Aldermen last night approved a list of polling places for the state and congressional election, Nov. 8. The list was recommended by committee of the board.
 The polling places will be as fol- lows:
 District 1-1, Crosby High school; 1-2, fire house, 519 East Main street; 1-3, Walsh school; IA, Walnut street fire house; Is Slocum school; 1-6, Daltons home, 718 Woodtick road; 2-1, Temple hall; 2-2, Driggs school; 2-3, Kingsbury school; 2-4, Burton fire house; 2-5, Webster school; 2-6, Abbott school; 27, Waterville ire house; 3-1, Bunker Hill fire house; 3-2, store at AT Colley street; 3-3i Russell school; 3-4, Highland avenue fire house; 3-5, Duggan school; 3-6 Willow street fire house; 3-7 Willow street fire houses; 3-7, store at 17s Willow street; 3-6, Field street tlre house; Al, Franco-American hall South Main street; Az, Washington avenue fire house; 4-3, ODonnelr' hall, Washington street.
 4-4,Hopeville school; 5-1, Leav- enworth High school; 5-2, Baldwin street fire house; 5-3, Mulcahy school: 5-4, fire house at 1856 East Main street; 5-5, store on Wolcott street; 5-6, Anderson school; 5-7l Chase school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
NEW COURSE Foh LOCAL TEACHERS
Personnel Problems 10 Be Explained By Dr. Price q
 State College Staff

Dr. s. Willard Price. assistant ia the president University of Cons necticut, and University Extenslon director, will teach 8 course lu Fer- sonnel Problems of the teaching staff to be held at Crosby High school Thursday afternoons from APO to D. m beginning this week. The course is designed to meet the needs of classroom teachers in the elemtntary scholos and high schools. It will be helpful also to supervisors and administrators in these schools. The course carries credit on either the graduate or undergraduate level.
 The aim of this course is to give to the student 8 concept of the mutual responsibilities, rights and relationships of teachers, adminis- trators and supervisors. The student is expected to be cognizant of the major problems and able to fOrm- ulate satisfactory solution. Through this course he should de- velop professional attitude toward staff relationships and more sane attitude towrd the solution of per- sonnel problems in general.
 Further information may be se~ cured by calling Maurice J. Ross at the Extension Center of the Pniver- sity of Connecticut at the Central Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06

were involved, charging that the ad- ministration wanted to build Up 6 big surplus SO that it could grant a tax rate reduction next year. AL derman Walker said that since the city's financial condition is so good, the pay increase should be given city employees now.
 The board was informed by Alder man Henry Minicucci CD that 3 list of all real estate taken over by the city for taxes will be available soon. He made this announcement after Alderman Kingston had moved that the corporation counsel supply such a list.
 Zoning Change
 Mack and Sarah Reyes were all lowed a change in the zoning ordi- nance for their property at 61 Bis hop street. The change is from c Residential zone to Business Zone No. l.
 The mayor was authorized to accept deeds for property on Post street and Camp terrace in lieu of taxes and assessments due.
 The board also authorized the mayor to sign a contract with the U. s. Government for water serv- ice to the Federal Housing projects at Long Hill and Hamilton avenue. The rates will be the same as those paid by industrial consumers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
YALE ALUMNI IN
 MEETING MONDAY
Naugatuck Valley Assoc citation at Country Club;
 Talks on War Situation

The annual meeting of the Yale Alumni Association of the Nauga- tuck Valley will be held Columbus day, October F, at the Waterbury Country club. It will be the only meeting during 192-443.
 Judge of Provate Patrick Healey, who is president of the valley alumni organization, will preside at the business meeting which will follow dinner in the evening.
 Speakers to be heard include Prof. Arnold Wolfers, Master of Pierson College, Yale, who will discuss: where the War Stands Now" and Sabin Chase of this city. Both are expected to give vivid and authen- tic picture of the war.
 Prof. Wolfers is an expert on world affairs and International strategy, while MT. Chase is but re- cently returned from Manchuria where he has served for some years past as diplomatic Representative of our government.
 Cocktails are scheduled to be served at SIS with dinner at 6:45
 Weather permitting many mem- bers of the alumni are expected to participate in golf and tennis match es throughout the afternoon.
 A nominating committee of Will liam P. Arnold, Edward T. Carmooy and Dutton Noble will report on new officers for the coming year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
VACANCIES EVOKE
 CAUSTIC COMMENT
In View of Conditions Proclamation on Fire
 Week Called Ridiculous

Mayor Vincent A. Scully's issu- ance of a Fire Prevention Week proclamation yesterday was "ridicu- lous' in view of failure to fill va cancies in the fire department per- sonnel and the vacancy on the board of fire commissioners, Alder man Burton H. Walker, Republican minority leader, charged at last nights meeting of the board of al dermen.
 MT. Walker called on the mayor and the fire board to bring the de- partment up to full charter strength and to appoint successor to Fire Commissioner John L. Brodie, who is now in the army.
 'It is ridiculous to ask the public to keep down fire losses while the fire department is undermanned, , said Alderman Walker. No effort has been made by the fire board to fill the vacancies nor by the mayor to fill the vacancy on the board. We can't keep down fire losses if We don't have a completely manned fire department and a full fire board"
 A report of progress" was sub mitted by Alderman Patrick Shea, Democratic majority leader, for a committee appointed recently to survey the condition of fire depart ment equipment. Alderman Joseph Gelgauda (R) said that he and AL derman Walker, at an inspection at the Town Plot engine house, had found boots and coats to be in very poor condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
.OAKVILLECOMPANY
 TO FACE CHARGES
CIO Organizer Alleges War Production Slowed Up By
 Idle Machinery

Charges that the Oakville Co. di- vision of the ScovilI Mfg. Co., is al- lowing important machinery to stay idle, which causes short time in other departments, have been made to the War Production Board at Washington by Alex Cashin, state coordinator for the International Union of Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers, CIO. He made his allega- tions in a telegram sent last night to the WIPE.
 This is the second such complaint made to Washington by the CIO. Workers at the Oakville Go. are cov- cred by contract between the management and Local 251, of the Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers union.
 Lathes, planerS and shapers are among the machines being allowed to remain idle, MT. Cashin asserted. "We feel" said MT. Cashin, ''that this situation is not adding to the best efforts for prosecution of the war, since it is causing vital loss in man hours"
 The union has claimed for sev- eral months that the Oakville Co. is far behind in war production. Tn one complaint; several months ago, 1t charged that an insufficient part of the company's effort was being devoted to the manufacture of war goods.
 Some weeks ago, dispute arose between the company and the union over the company's refusal to allow employees to purchase war bonds by means of the payroll deduction plan. H. Wesley Leavenworth, superin- tendent, said that such deductions were against a standing policy of the management.
 A contract dispute between the company and the union is now be- fore the War Labor Board. A hear ing was held before WLB panel at Washington last week. The union seeks wage increase of 10 cents an hour, the union shop, annual sick leave, and two weeks paid vaca- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06

During the debate it developed that the finance board had recom- mended a transfer of $350 within the police department budget to give pay increases for the rest of the year to Dog Warden James Farrell and his assistants, "Jiggers" Palla- lino. When Republicans pointed put that money had been found to give them a raise, Aldermanic Pres ident James s. Monagan denied that they were being given special onSideratioT1. He said that an addi- tional $350 was to be divided be- tween them for the rest of the year because their salaries were so low that they planned to leave the city's employ to work in private industry.
 MT. Walker and MT. Kingston said they favored such increases for all city employees this year. Republican aldermen joined with the Demo- crats in approving the $350 transfer.
 Raise In 1943
 President Monagan speaking on the pay question, said that the fi- nance board was planning a raise in city employees pay for 1943. Any extra funds available at the end of the current year, he said, will go into the city surplus. Alderman Kingston and Alderman Peter De- Cicco claimed that political motives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
SPEAKERS EXPLAIN
 COMMUNITY PLAN
Chest Drive to Open Oct. I9; Graham Addresses
 Local Ministers

Speaking at meeting of the Wa terbury Ministers association at the Y. M. c. A. held this afternoon, Ed ward F. Graham, executive secre- tary of the Community Chest of Waterbury, Inc, described the com ing chest drive.
 Earl Blanchard will give a talk on the chest at the Corp. Coyle post, American Legion, at the Legion home on Holmes avenue at s:3O to- night. Rabbi William Greenfield spoke at a meeting of the Beth El sisterhood this afternoon at the Beth Fl synagogue.
 In @ radio address given last night. President Roosevelt launched the Community and War Chest pro- grams which are being held in many cities throughout the country. The President stated that every Com munity and War Chest campaign which was Q success was another step toward victory.
 Following the Presidents talk, J. Francis smith, commander -in.chief of the local chest drive, speaking over WATR and VERY. said that our task in Waterbury is important to the nation and the war. Opening on oct. 70. the chest is seeking funds for the support Of 2i local agencies. he stated.
 Other talks on the Community Chest given recently were by Miss Lucy shanahAn. Airs. 3essle Crane, Mrs. Edward !. Mcdonald. Mies Mary eheehan, Miss Leonard Pre- chette. and Atty. Perry oraicer- stein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
Delegates Elected By
 Lithuanian Alliance
State Convention to Be Held Next Sunday in North
 Manchester; Radio BrOadcasts Arranged
BROOKLYN NEWS

activities will be discussed. Thomas Matas is president of the Water bury lodge.
 Broadcast
 Mrs. John V. Lasky who con- ducts the Salute to Our Heroes" portion of the weekly Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce radio pro- gram over Station WATR, is plan ming series of special broadcasts on men in the service on the pro- gram. She has asked Lithuanian residents of the section who find it more convenient to do so to leave contributions of service news for the program at the Bendler drug store.
 Ladies' Aid to Meet
 Mrs. Walter Johnson of Highland avenue will be hostess at meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Third Congregational Church at hel home tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 Plans for a food sale and other activities will be completed.
 A rehearsal will be held by the St. Joseph's parish choir tonight at 7:45 at the choir room in the old St. Joseph's school. Professor Alex ander J. Aleksis, choirmaSter, will be in charge. Preparations will be made for vesper services and plans will be started for the annual fall concert and play. New members will be admitted at the meeting.
 Play Planned
 The regular monthly meeting of the Mount Carmel Dramatic club will take place tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the parish hall. Ar arrangements will be completed for an Italian play which will be pre- sented later in the season. Pasqua1e Bredice will preside.
 c. Y. o. Bowling
 Members of the Catholic Youth Organization of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church will start their bowling league activities tonight at ' o'clock at the Paramount alleys. About 25 members are expected to participate.
 Holy Name
 The Mount Carmel Holy Name so- ciety will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the parish hall. Pasquale Vara- nelli will be in charge.
 Scout Meeting
 Boy Scout Troop 28 will meet tonight at 6:30 at the parish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. New members will be admitted Michael Purcaro is scoutmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
SCOUT COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

The Executive Board of the Mat tatuck Council of the Boy Scouts will hold its regular monthly dinner meeting at The Elton at 6 ?. m. to- night.
 Following the meeting. the board will adjourn to the Scouters' Mohil- izatlon being held at St. Johns parish house. Scout leaders and troop committeeman from every troop in teh city are expected to attend.
 Raymond Tanning will describe how the scouts can aid in the scrap metal collection in this city. Scout executive David r. Babson and as- sistaEt scout executive Arthur Q. Hirsch will be present at the mobil- ixation. ]. Milton Burial, Jr., pres ldent Of the Mattatuck Council, will preside,