davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28

IItu INTO the army. BOdTu no. 80,
with 80 drafteeS. headed the list.
Others sending men were boards
Nos. Q. Il. L. 13. Is. Il. IS. 26.
rs. %. 81, 81. "a, 80. As. 81. 50.
S. and So The inducteeS are.
WANNE hoard No. II
Ft~srt sohtck..
Hugh J. morrison.
wAYNE BOARD No. ~
Revsrdy L Dsvi. a2s Engieuooa.
Oifver q Gilmore SOS Iroquris
Anthony " Afford. $3.50 Crane
George r. Singleton. 1872 Shoemaker.
WAYNE BOARD No. ~
Clc,ssnd Drake s3t7 varnev.
squire Smith. e33l ieCrand
Nehemiah g Carter 1882 Traverse
Wi'de Cooper $500 LsGrand.
sam Johnson. eili May.
wAY>E BOARD No IS
Jsss. J. Watkins. 22oo Lycsss.
wANNE BOARD No. ~
James r McCuuster q1la Be,ev,.
Abraham Aoud. 1852 Len1N
Paul Trus'man. 2&eo HazeIvaor
Francis p. Johnson 1878 Seyburr
RAYMOND g. Tourangeau 1882 Nsnis'.que
rfederiek A Wurster. 3l4l Lakewood
Pu1d 2 Martin. ie70s Elkbar,.
John = Coumer 1890 Chalmers
Chester IuIs 1890 Marlborough
Edward Quigley, 1925 Newport
Stanlef O. Srrensen. 1890 Manis'Igus
Henri Van Siembreuck 1880 Chalmers
Thomas r p"nahue ll26 Lakewood.
James ,Reer'., i3oes Hampshire
Luther ? NelTs 1878 Ashland
lanes IS EnUmAr.to. 1895 Ar1erden
Irwin \ lutske 1921 Chalmers.
Harr, " Csnus. 1857 Harding.
Allen seymour. 2it0 Alter road
John e Bowman 1873 Mortclsir
Louis v Hata fus. l0ful Easr Jefferson
Edward Krau'e. 2e4t sprins'e
Louis Howard i1lIS Fast Jefferson.
Henry J. Crouch. 2l61 Fastlawu.
Gtuseppi IaFa's. ASS Ashland
John Neirlk 1886 GAorg.a---
W+tar .. Hood. 232o Newport.
Andrew p S,hoemaker. 2asi Anderson.
Robert , ostn. 1880 Chalmers
Lee r RarVcU. 100 Eas'lapr
jerry : osferhouse. 1855 TaKev'ew
Domenc7 Pefata, 3oe7 Algonquin.
wNlNE BOARD NJ. IA
Harvey Threats. 45la Harding
John paVf Ass Hardirs
oscar ID Gutfea'h. 41l2 Harding
George ". Perkins 1857 Harding.
WAYNE BOARD No. "a
Herman o.Nsai
Charles Y Gamble.
Richard Harris
WAYNE BOARD No. 20
John Nop.fyAl $500 TveIf'h
Victor Kartg 31q7 Tllmsn
warner Freshman. tf72 Roosevelt
Harry Leach 1908 Twenty tUh
Norman punninE. 1900 Eighteenth
Edward Brown 33I5 Nayrury GRAND
John O'Rourke. 1905 Fourteenth
James Gibbons. 1928 Alexandria
Firing 7. Thompson 1905 Vermont
Raymond = Wyrick. 1929 Harrison
oscar " Holden. 4sl6 Nayhury Graz
William Elliott 1892 West Forest
Maurice = Bowler. 20l4 Hazel.
CHRISTOPHER Hshir, i7os Fourteenth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
2O-Drdft- Boards
Call 30 More

Twenty Wayne County draft
boards during the last two days
have collaborated in inducing go
men into the army Board No. 35.
with 80 drafteeS. headed the list.
Others sending men were boards
Nos. Q, Il, L. Is. Is. Il, IS. 26.
2S. %. 81, b. "a, 80. As. 81. SO.
S. and So. The indncfeeS arc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
County 10 Advertise
For Window Washers

Four window washers employed
by Wayne County will soon be
looking for other Jobs. following a
decision announced today by the
county auditors 10 advertise for
bids by private company on a
contract basis.
Auditor Ray Hafeli pointed out
that saving of S3.139 or more
was possible under the contract
rate. and said that the windows
would be washed more regularly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28

iLe9rn Harrington. 77sq Dryden.
Roscoe Watt, 77si Central.
Edward J. smith, 1890 B-ydeo.
ferm.ch J. BURKE 7t3f Contra
Nash.eptpr ~. cobb. 1888 Americas.
ID ru Il. Kemp cleveland, -.
Louis a. Pavu,heK
WAYNE BOARD ~. 81
Hamtramck
Joseph Jones. 2sls Smith
George Gu-es S44N lockwood
William Taylor, 324q Denton
Ar'f.r lhHWpsnu, 1856 Norwood
William E'hrI5ge etr4 NcruutaN.
James Clark 1868 Gnldsrr.
Lawrence stout. lfff7 NrDou1aI'
simon Clay, 1237 Belmont
tDtd Johnson 1'pI Russell
James Turner. hUT0 Newars.
Eyrkfrl Robinson aIsf FvaIire
Louis Br'okIns 24fE Wyarflt-.
. John Jones 1852 TrourrGle
t.rd'ha Johnson $500 " g-.
Nr.f0 Butler. 900 Neuars
Irumss r. strickland. 1857 NstrpU
.ustsve Walker. BOSS Ee.v.nt
IH las Johnson SOP kurzpr.
Isaac Rogers, 59t5 Edwin.
WAYNE BOARD ~ 81
Tom STAPLE. 1921 Csrdcr.. Highland psrt
Everett Nicholson, 1892 C.fsE. Detroit.
wAyNE BOARD NJ. ~
lnkster
samuel SHARP.
James b Ls1ns rr 7sUF Ash.
seph Lee Burgess 3647 Faru1m
Henry Ps,twsy. ft7i Burns
Efr~ie " NaLEn~
Wayne Boafd Nn. rRes-a'f
s.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28

Clarence u Harvey. 23g3 Central
Raymond Lirp 5ss6 Reedsr.
Martin }. o'Grady. 11s5 Clark. Apt ~
500
Thomas Malor. 1905 NrrreI
John Pokershak. 1873 MCk.nsiry.
Pau A. Lemieux $3.50 Newberry.
Frank J. Ceina 5eS6 Anthem
Taylor J Macon, 1888 Clark1Ale
Francis C. Thierry. 1879 Lansing
John q Marshall. qllf taSRUs h7ulevsrr
Leonard Ottum. 2u7O NfueWu1d.
Philip Becker 1901 CLARK
Thomas J. Fifzpafrick 1921 Toledo
Francis ". ChantelHIs. 1851 NDkI1s'ry.
Walter O. Kump. ChicaE0 l
Gerald p Madden. s1g Cavalry
Andrew Kendrick 1921 Sca'trr
Clarence ". schmidt. 500 Regular.
Francis r Adams 777S Whittaker.
Albert u. CCtman 1910 CAmrtriI
Russel J. TAYLOR. 1859 TWenfy-ff'n.
Louis r. Murphy. 1901 Clark
John Johnson. 1920 West Lafayette
John ?. Hurley, 1918 Mck!nstry.
frank WOLF, ssTt Rsedey
Thomss NJ. Turnbuil, Tso csunpssH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
Two Detroit WAVES
Sent on Active Duty

Two Detroit WAVES wero
among 81 ass gned today To the
third naval diStnct-New York
City for active duty.
They viii do stcnographie and
clerical work, releasing male
.yeomen for sea duty. The Detroit
.ers we're Thelma Bednsr. 2046
Norwood avenue. and Margaret
Weed, ISL LawTencs z~emIe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28

John J. PiackoWsk. 1854 Msybury Grand
Lawrence /. Dickey. 2it2 Ash.
James W shaver 54ls Commonwesth.
Lester " Duckett. ai62 TUman.
Frederick J. HASTE 1920 West Forest.
Ralph sturgis, 5000 Fifteenth.
JACK Allen 1870 Magnolia.
Donald J. Samuisk. 5663 Commonwealth.
Angelo J. Maisano is56 Twenty third
Frank C. Dunn 1855 Msyhury Grand.
Edward y. Scott. 37ls Fourteenth
Richard / Smth.#1q35 Wss' Forest
Leo A. LaBarge 1852 Averl
Frank Zyla. 31p2 Twert, fourth
sylvester MakoVskl S035 T.lman.
Arthur l. Hilfrefh 20l4 West Warren.
Thomas Monaghan. 4s33 Avefs.
Richard T Philips aoie Fourteenth
Edward J Podiasinski 4445 Twenty nuh.
Edwsrd = bu.mansk.. '1i2 sixteenth
Francis 7 Shanlev. it7g Fourteenth
Ivan Frederick 1880 Sycamore
Richard q Mock 1900 Roosevelt
Floyd a Reddig 275s McDonaId place
Arthur Y. FrErl Tr 2S15 Twenty rffh.
George V. Wheelock 1851 Putnam
Marvin p Miller. 1912 Wes' Warren.
WAYNE BOARD No rs
George J. spelsi. soI4 Dearborn.
julius y Junsecu 5644 Porter.
Andrew r Olson. us Hubbard
Fehy =. FaleNaf7. $3.50 Moves
Norman L. Nichols 3G2 Nurth Junction
Joseph 7 N.cul. t262 West Fort street
Bartholomew r sullivan. 1888 Robson.
William y Farrow. 753 McKirs'ry
Howard W FiweN 1Dl5 Campbell
Clark p ErkftS $50 Campbell
Francis ,. Johnston. 1910 WeU Fort
Harold - Hubbard 1901 Clark
Orlen ". Boyt ISIS Pingree
Raymond p. knapik. 2540 Junction
lanes T. McCsbs, Ass seo,tsn,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
By Carl Anderson
By Paul Fogarty

Wayne Board No. 2s--Joe Robinson. VII
liam ". Smith.
Wayne BOARD No. 3f-Fioyd Pay,ou.
Wayne ard no. 32-Juaus Fe'drAn.
Wayne Bahre $50. - Henry ~. Walker.
drns Alex j.. Bingham, Prank a. Huntes.
Sidney ". Irvine. Donald ". Richards.
james O. Huston. Thomas r. Richards,
Fr4rA PSI Ns1uIsn E..rert n. Blow,
Heur GlrRras Howard A. Ripp0n.
NaE.e h.trI Su Is BIIy j.. Richmond
Oakland Board SO. s-klv'n u. Fisher.
The ~. l"r - were sent direct 20 Cams
custer. Harry 3d. NrN Judge ~.
t.".I. iDri J. Anfhuuy. Robert J. DAVIS,
BOY d. Reynolds. Oysrou y. ale, Leon h.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28

Kelvin 7. DAILY. 1884 Indiana.
Clinton Denonme. $685. Corror.
L.lad II. Dumss, Ssss Prairis
rhoms, NJ. Finr, 9co5 Chamsr,
Harold Fourni.r, 3N7 Higer.
Edward J. Freduckson, t27p AHends.'
John {. Golots, "a Tennessee
Henry y Goode win, 3203 Clements
Roosh r. GRIMM. 3sss Fishst
Paul NJ. HAgan. al Wsverley.
Lawrence p. HAndloser 2lll Harding
Andrew Harmless. a52 East Warren
Paul 2. Hsskins. 1895 Brentwood.
Thaddeus A. Hsuser. SOS p. Grand BiyG
Phhip =. Hewitt, 3Of Eimhurst
Charles A. Hill. 226l0 Curre
Francis A. HI. 6225 Sixteenth.
George X. Jameson. 5e2s Vermont.
Omar b. Johnson. 22o2 Pasadena
7. Z. Johnson, $3.50 Oakland.
valentine T. Kanikowski l3s34 Washburn
stephen KArtos, IOs South Liyernois.
Thomas }. KeArns. 2s2s BeNick.
Norman T KehOe, 1877 ilene
Edwin J. Kowden 1909 Clements.
Carlos Knoll 1909 Blaine
Thomas Kurkowski. s6ss SrrAcs.
Ralph r Lsione. 1926 PhWp
Clsreno. II. Lsntto. 1900 Taylor.
Robert Z. Mael. 472o Seventeenth.
Victor Y. Marak, 1929 puhoc
John c. hcBain. sos picksrFon.
pANld McCartN. 1855 Sftathm0re.
Glenn ". McGhee l2sOS Mansfield.
Robert } Miller 1876 SteeI
Stanley MydloWski, sZ2i Vaughan.
Dellas X Nichols 12t7 Crawford.
George OrlikoSski. t5si Caster.
John ". Patrick. 2l75 Narln.rough.
Joseph " Pollock. III Victor
?. T paruskieWlcE, 1897 Fast Hancock
Donald Reiss 37t1 Mt. Elliott
Charles r. Rowe 1926 Oakland
Ltondrows + sarivHlas. 1859 KerchiVsl
Randolph J ssyirs. 4730 orchard.
Samuel Scsfhef. 200 A'ger.
Kurt Schmidt. SssS Lafayette.
Frank Schutter. 1887 Doyle
Harry A ssroka sqS7 MERCER.
Henry r. S'udt. 1883 WhreIuck
Lee r Tay0r. 1922 Mont ClaIr
John II Trevas 1880 MsnUr
James G Waller. 1853 Grand River
Richard G White. l267 Military
Earl r. whitley. 1880 KlinEer
Charles Williams go Military.
Thomas p Wood 5Gis LAFAYETTE
George l.. Zsbel 1924 Gou'turn
Emil J. Zapalski, asa SpringWers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
Army Enlistments

Daily army enlistments for
Friday:
Aviation cadets. 13
Technicians .......... =
1918 years old ....... 30
Other enlistments 800. =
lOtal ......,.... =
Army enlistmcnt> n ere
since Pearl Harbof total
81 09S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
Coast Guard
En|istnnents

Enlistment Of the following men
IN the United States Coast Guard
was announced today by r. II.
Bartlett, recruiting officer for this
crCa:
ashley p Adams Jr. 1851 Roxbury
Aes'e, y Adams ST., 1913 Majestic Bidg
S. sru Allen 1885 MCPHERSON
Harry e Barnett. 4oeT Grand
Marcel J. Bealts'. 243 Bethune
PoHe-' ! pen'schneidsr 1914 $ Beatrice
Prank Rodrsr 1920 Hogarth
Leland ~ Brady 1885 Ashton
U.r-d Breaduu 3Oel Van DYKE
Douglas 7 Calhoun 25eG BeWiCk
p.rert ! Gamer. 2sis lnEus
Andrew J. chateau. SSH Cooper
Tt0 r. Clsssnn l1fog pinehursi
r.uhard p Collins sq2 Merrick
ward Conner lOil1 Mckinney
Donald W corey. 2ts4 McKins;fy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
EnIistmentS
Announced
By Army Here

Army recruiting officers here
announced today the following
men have been enlisted in the
United States Army:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
Navy EnIistmen+s

The navy has picked UP
another AZ men IN It's cam
paign 10 enlist 1000 from
Michigan before December Z.
Thursdays erllStmentS ~
Total since Nov. Z -. 20l6
Still needed .......... 1881
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28

WAYNE BOARD No. IS
Snhsyt = Anes-oA fss Byasn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28

announced today the following
men have been enlisted in the
United States Army:
uayn. X Absr. sseo Csscad.
b. 2 AyisWdrth. Z5ot Harding
George " Brossard s77o Dexter
BroNris n Burton. slf4 LaStor.
John p. Coz Jr. 1914 wabash.
Vicviof J. FAhriIio, 1901 RiopeIs.
rf'yd v. Fr.sch. las LAksvi'W
tlsgrs J. glasgow 1912 Dragon.
F0rert r Grant, 1858 Clinton.
FcWsrf n Hnidy. $500 puboD
car n. Kendall Jr., 80 Wsst kirby.
taIas Lrmmen s3Ja Cleusrta
leo Z Asders, 1891 sable
lauie Meswsin. 2sz Esst, PAN
Robert 7. Sswmsn, Ile4s MACK.
lack y. oKrsdy. 7ils Waldo.
Eugene 3. piper, 2so East K,rhy.
warren y Richards. 72sl hArqueti'
sherman n Robinson, 32S East LArnsd.
Roy J. schensr. 3ti2 Gray.
Gerald " sever, 1881 Wsstwond.
p-luo J. s;upe-s. 1888 syrarlis.
ksro.th ,, waters. 1876 Palms.
tcNsrd = wa'ss. lsis3 Blass.
g rsrs'J A'roid. 1881 Alma.
Arthur Alar. 1918 Hsler
Cls4d C. Barrett. 1924 Eighteenth
h.-srt ; Baursdl 1882 Seventeenth
AVN J BsArt. 3sl3 RiyArf
Sam B1ngirvsnni, 1907 Sheridan.
q ns-f q Rr.er 7tis MelAnt -
= IFTF Q. BrpSs 1891 Reed
Isrusrt J B~uTstnsN 3s3f Fredro
FrsIfItk candle $3.50 Plqustte
Poy y Chapman. 1874 Delaware
Porter T.. Crutcher II. $3.50 Woodrow
pay-tpnd L Dantzer 4a02 Canton.
Fmcnd DAVIS ls0l' ohio
FlchArd & Den'ou. 1880 ia Costs
Pr'ssaV p Eryk y 1881 Wallac,
Georgs II Fab.t. 1874 CgHle
ia = F-IruEE. 1857 INDIANA
-e-' 6. Gillian a27S Cabot.
waiter Y HoffsN 1882 Ryan.
ra7AId Hfrf. 5223 StAr'on-
IrNart r. Ealee4' IFS heldrum.
Eseptn y kecnUon 1880 pa Costa
Jorn V Koss YACA
w1fp-c y Krcpr 1881 Marows
wallace ? LAFAvs, 5D6s Mon'oiAir.
Burton = Lamb Jr., 473 Brainrac.
FdWard x Larsen sFrl Clarion
WUaarns q LlpdsAv 1919 Aontross.
PIthArd 9 Mansfield. A57 Bedforc
Arthur f. hsrkvArdt 1880 WGdemtrs
v. bur g MArquardt 1855 Scotten.
Rate-t r ncQuAce 1924 IRvton.
george Medium SOC LenoK
SsidS- NJ. Mrvls 1898 OAK drive.
Arthur A M'siuds so4s WAifen.
Csergs Mo,ss 1905 Riopelis
car A nelson 352s Fifteenth.
I.aR PIKE I02sl West For
RAYMOND L. pishA i27s ~ Tillut',
Plr-atf 2 Rsst ls5li Wax
Lam Nsrf II EntEers. 1911 West Euclid.
o., schwartz 22oa ives, PNUadelpnia
Merlin " Ser'I Se0s Vermont.
~rfts T STRAIT 1928 IurHnc
AIfy-d +. Tooms 1887 Stoepsl.
Ftsa-f L Tucksy 2ioa West Grand Blvd
Therters Weiss 2S25 Clements
Clarence ~ Wert1 204s Seldsu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28

simon Mcintosh. 1851 Hubbsr-.
Donald II. Teeters. Nortpe.s n
George J. scott. 1880 West jefferson.
J .,siH J Kyle 1tl5 Hubbard
George p. Ga0tfeinV, 3sf W.F. .-7n
tou.yyart
John r. Kline. 1901 CLARK
Max Edward Arurtt, 2le8 Lar.....
Edward idZIor.
.TNHUt- IS Cr.rhHt .ch.
blfFft H.' sl7. West Vernon.
WAYNE BOARD 81
Ross r.. B.er 1870 Sa-t.r
ralr O. Vue,err 5u-2 lrd,rV
/ David 'AIrrs $3.50 S'oepe.
Htrf, p Allr''r. PF2s QUINCY.
E..fre NoHrHrI. irIAl ffs...r.
David 81 GLASS, 9sZ" MclutHe
charles " R.hr l03g NJ uter-V.
NFts~ ~rrwsrfEH-rc. 500 Ca.,rr'
/ Lawrence R Cos>e'r, -nta f~raI-
Alexander It. Dunbar HsIf S't. 10
ORR " Hammer. Osslnekr 81
James e. East. 1886 Cu..rtV
Wt +. Is Trcyn-rnu 4-t-. Nurl..
NaH-.ga.I ueNeest-Y 1926 G-ar4 T.rrr
Thomas % smith t1s" Fr's+Hr.
Robert r Hope $3.50 Georesanf.
John ~ Richardson. '.'fu Monica.
t.fs. T. iershH~ 4fl. Iivsrr
Hrrtf-f p Richards pagf. C1s.aHr
Raymond T.. Le.nharK sfi2 Trs
Glenn u Fversrf q.ff RrNder
Fatrlprt a kI.relH t.g.f NsrFTr.
samuel German 15o1 tIsnr.
Ffrf Rise. t2el Fort
Robert e. Thomas. e3f- Ar.rrtor
W.lsm q Staf8r Jr. coils B.rra'tt.
Apia ~. An1eroerg j., 1852 Cas.a5f.
WAYNE BOARD No. IS
Snsst = Anes-on rNs Byaen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
TRANSFUSIONS OF
 BLOOD TOTAL 100
Mass. Man Has Had That Number, But Needs More
 to GO On Living

Watertown, Mass, Aug. 25-(UP) -Revitalized by his tooth trans fusion, plucky Wayne Phelps ap- pealed for additional donors today so that he could continue to live as he has for the past four years on borrowed blood.
 The appeal was made by Phelps wife after he had received dona- tion from the nations one-man blood bank. Mrs. Phelps said that it was becoming increasingly diffl- cult to obtain the services of donors.
 Yesterdays pint increased to 50 quarts the amount of blood that the 35-year-old anemia victim has re- ceived. And it increased to about 300 quarts the donations given by husky James J. Ryder during the past quarter century. Ryder, a watchman for the Boston Seaman's Friend society, claims to be Amer ica's No. 1 blood donor.
 Phelps. who is married and has a 6-year-old son, requires trans fusion about every fortnight because his system is unable to make red corpuscles rapidly enough. Between transfusions, he reads and enjoys sports.
 Ryder figures that his unusual profession has netted him more than $10,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
TEST CASE OVER.
 N. B. PARTY RULE.
Primary Filing Fee Ap-
 peaIed By New Britain Alderman

A test case has been started in New Britain on the legality of a Democratic party rule requiring a candidate fllirg ticket for a prim- ary to De, fee. Alderman Frank Zap1.-.-. of the Hardware City filed his name for state representative, but refused to pay the $50 fee re- quired by the party rules. He also filed for state convention delegate, and likewise refused to post the fee, in this case $10. The town commit tee refused to accept his filing pa- perS.
 Party rules in Waterbury require filing of an even greater sum. A candidate entering a primary ticket here must post $25 for each voting districting, meaning total of $500 if he engages in contest in all 32 voting districts. The primary ex- penses are shared by the opposing candidates and the money not spent from their deposits is returned to them.
 Though there was objection to the local rule, 1t was retained when the party rules were revised two years ago.
 Tn the New Britain case, Alder man Zapatka holds that the fee re- quirement is contrary to law, and he is understood to be planning a test case in the courts.
 The New Britain Democratic pri. maries will be held Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
FORT HILL CLUB HONORS LAMBERT HOnored Guest to Marry Mrs. Bessie Brickett
 September 1
WATERVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. William E. Rooney, 19O Dwight St.
 Telephone 3-8475

Waterville, Aug. 25-The Fort Hill Sporting club gave 8 testimonial dinner Saturday evening at the Val- ley grill in honor of William D. Lambert, ST., who will be married Sept. to Mrs. Bessie Brickett at the Grace Methodist church. A purse was presented the honor guest.
 William Lambert, Jr., was toast master. Present were: Mort" Will Hams, Albert Grenier, Peter Dalton, Thomas Grady, MT. French, Peter Garrity, MT. Angelic, MT. McNiff, Patrick Moriarty, William Oregon, George French, Leo Dalton, Joseph Sculmitt, Robert Watterworth, Rob- ert Burns, Arthur Twelves, Michael KyroS, William Lambert, Jr., and William Lambert, ST.
 Bazaar Friday
 The Casper Davis Drum corps will meet for practice this evening at 7:3O o'clock at their rooms at the rear of the post office. A bazaar sponsored by the drum corps will open Friday evening.
 HIS casper OaVlS post, A. h., VIII meet this evening at 8 o'clock at Fraternity hall.
 Miss Virginia Hoadley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Hoadley of Edgehill avenue, returned home Sunday from Camp Mohawk, Corn wall, where she has been counselor and swimming instructor the past month.
 Charles Dittrich of Edgehill ave- nvs is spending a month with his daughter and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs. William Walton of Attleboro, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
RESTAURANT IS
 ROBBED OF FUNDS
Two Employees Locked in ICebOx, While Thieves
 Loot Safe

Seekonk, Mass, Aug. 26-(UPD- Two robbers escaped with between $l65 and $l80 from a Howard John- son roadside restaurant on the Grand Army Highway early today after locking two employees in an icebox at gunpoint.
 The robbers surprised Manuel CHI, 65, a night employe, and his 17-yeaF- old helper, James Bates, both of Seekonk, when they arrived to clean up the resaurant. They forced them into an icebox while they went up- stairs and smashed open a small safe.
 The robbers were described by the two employees as about 5 feet, 10 inches tall. One was of light com plexion and wore a soft grey hat while the other was of dark com- plexion and wore a blue Npper jac- ket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25

LLlcAI COuAAOAJ y, uAC Rev.J.F. Donnelly praying to God fervently and with faith. As a na- tion today we pray to God. Indeed 1t would have been better for the nation if it had never stopped call- ing on God, but 1t is better to re- member Him tardily than not to remember Him at all.
 WE'RE MADE THAT WAY"
 What what is the explanation? Why does disaster bring us to. our knees?
 Not long ago a staff writer of the New York Times gave a whole col- umn on the editorial page of the Times to pointing out why it is not strange that in these days ladened with danger and grief men should pray more than ordinarily. But in one sentence he marked the crux of the question-something, too, that spiritual writers have long pointed put as the reason for the lack of prayer in many people.
 Simplicity for the time has re- placed artificiality" That is the basis of the change. Let a human being be human and he will pray. When we are simple, honest and straightforward, we do pray; when we become artificial and affected, we cease to pray. In danger we face death. Then we must be real and we pray instinctively.
 Tn one of his books William James said the following: Some people give us reasons why we should pray; others give us reasons why we should not pray; no one seems to remind us of the real reason for prayer; we pray because we are made that way"
 In war time we pray inStinctively AS the war moves closer to home we shall move into greater danger and closer to God. We shall become moro as God made us. We shall pray more.
 THE GERMANS PRAY TO GOD
 During his last series on the Catholic Hour Monsignor Sheen strikingly indicated the true nature of prayer. "The Germans pray to God" he said, "the English pray to God, the Italians pray to Go, the Americans pray to God. On whose side is God?"
 Then he went on to indicate that they who ask that question are wholly ignorant of the true nature of prayer. God does not take sides on the basis of geography but or the basis of goodness. God is on the side of all who do his Will. True prayer is intended not to bring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
COST IS LOW,
 SAYS LEAGUE
"Cheap at the Price" Is Women Voters Claim for
 Price Control

Cheap at the price" the Na- tional League of Women Voters to- day called the 90 cents per person the Office of Price Administration will spend this year to enforce price ceilings, rent control. and rationing, If 1t keeps imitation from over running the country"
 The assertion was made in a broadside, to be nationally distribut- ed this week, in which the League takes the position that OPA's per capita expenditure is cheap" con- sidering the size of the job and compared to the cost of the in- fation it seeks to check.
 On the issue of government versus volunteer inspectors for the actual policing of the program the League threw on the side of the govern ment, declaring that "a program which threatens some people with losing their businesses is too serious to be policed by neighbors' spying on each other"
 The leaflet features series of re- plies to objections to the OPA pro- gram voiced by people who judge it by the unrelated bits they see daily rather than by the total ef- feet"
 Most people vii stop grumbling, the League maintains, once they understand that the objective of price ceilings and rationing is winning the war without com- pletely upsetting our economic machinery"
 Refuting the charge that "a bureaucracy is being built in Wash ington to administer price ceilings and rationing and there is no need i for an army of government snoop- ers,' the League points out that most enforcement will be by local War Price and Rationing Boards made up of volunteers. lover half the personnel requested by OPA is for clerical assistance to volun- teer local boards. Only 12 per cent would be in Washington. No army of government snooperS is con- templated, since there would prob ably be only three or four thousand inspectors" it says.
 To those who question the neces- sity of rationing "when OPA keeps changing the amount of commo- dity each person can buy ano when some things are rationed ir one part of the country only" the League replies that rationing is the distribution of whatever supply is available and that transportation is factor in available supply.
 Answering the argument that a program which is driving some people out of business cannot be fair" the League declares they, as well as many other people, would probably be driven out of business