davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25

@olf.@arren, aatb. Sdmiot, Mnua
Gleiider, 81. M. @ebner. Bitte tommt
aue su @bren Der @eburtstasstin-
Ser. lSuiie &ebner, 8ummeImitr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25

SIN Domenhor, ,garcfia uiro am
%. Stunt tpieoer @eburtstoa aefeiert.
'Gs finb sic gdneeriaxef g. 2Siu, &.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
Gillette Qiebertafel 7amemdor.

Sn Ser @eriammluua bat Ser 9a'
mendor beih!niien, in Der am 2. Suli
itattfin5enoen Gerlammlung iouter
oie SSnperinnen. Ole f0nnen, ifon
am Nodmittae in oie Sale fommea
,to iit eiumal mad 8elieben llnter
halten uno oann am Mbeno auiam
men abenoeiicn haben: unb nerihie
cene SGngerinnen neroen aud Sl
sleif 8eburtstag ieiern. go bite
fommt Gle uno maft eud auh gIeit,
gutitebenb BEL ser 8ummelfaiie.
Sic nGdite 8eriammlung BEG Sic
oertafel 0amenhcr miro am 2. Suli
itattfinoen. Gin sutes 8omitee pirh
oas Nbenoeiien norbereiten.
Waria Spaan, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
Sppbicn-N amenstaa.@ urtenpartie.

neranitaltet bonn 3meig 4 am Don.
nerstas, ben 16. Suli, nadmittags.
i'm @eiieite Sadienbeim @arten 3u
|@uniten Der &ranfenfa{ie uno su
gbren aIer .Sfmeitern, pelde Na.
menstae i'm Monat Mai SUM, Sui;
uno auguIt feiern. Gin auseeaeih.
netes 9omitee trifft ale 0orberei.
tungen unb iteut alien 9eilnebmern
einise pereniigte Stun0en i'm areiie
unierer @leihen in Musiiht. Sh6ne
Breiie fir jeoen Sid unb aud an.
oere Ereiie iino uorgefeben. @mtes
&eimgebdd, peldes uniere Namens,
TAGS dtueitern eebeten iino 81 ipeu.
ben. uirb natiirlid mieber NIT gu.
tenn &affee berabrerdt tper6en. Mles
8e6otene fir nur ben eepobnli9 &C.
riraen gintrittspreis. MIfo reierniert
cud oieien Nadmittae i'm Sntereiie
cures 8ereins un6 bringt aud cure
1reunoe nit. ale iino beralid min.
fommen. 8ei Regen ODER niabIem
Better miro Ser SpeHeinal beniitt.
Nun, liebe shtpeitern, sic ibr
@amenstas feiert, Sopbia. &elena,
Sobanna, Margareta. Charlotte,
|gbriitina, Mnna, Martba. gmilie.
eanoene. felt eutbsr5ig nnb brinst
,ttpas @ab1f nit.
lin freunblide llnteritiibung BIT.
tet .9asy 0Omitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25

Mm %. SUM- m,rb Der sa1on
Country Club iein idbrlid,es Hidmid
orauben i'm id0neu idIattigen Wlas
beg 4lubs am 8anfafee @iiper abboI
ten. aae WitsIieber beg Clubs roe,
ben allen Sen @ee tpeiien, Die nod
niht 6rauben sparen. Gas rere Tan5,
Pabiaion lit in better Oronung nm
DIE E~analuitieen au, befrieoisen. STR
quite Muiif iotuie oas Ieiblihe Nobl
1T aufs bette seioret. unter 2eituns
oes Club Hrdiioenten Dam 0in3ing.
Aae. tpelde 6iefes Set I'M lestep
Sabr beiudt baden. -tueroen fiderIid
aud bieies Sabr antpeienb fem. SHE
0anosleute ioIlten periuden binaus
~ fabren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25

Smeig 81.

O~~O wv
Gs 0iene allen Mitglieoern sur
aenntnis, Dab ndhite 8eriamnIune
Greitag, Sen 3. Suli, s l1br abenos
abgebaIten miro. gs bittet ser @e-
amtenitab INN einen oablreihen 81
iuf, aumaI unier 8rob-3 rditSent
Sobn 8altbes bieier Merchandising
beipobnen miro. ~@roB-YrGiioent s.
8althes miro uns iiber @%eriid)erunq
NuffIdrung seben. 'Muh nod anoere
8eihafte. bie Der @eratung beoiir-
fen, liesen Dor. =
Sn bieier Beriammlung miro audi
Ser bal6idbrlihe 8eriht abeegeben.
Sim 4. Suli oeranitaltet 8tpeig 81
elm 8iduid i'm Saronia 8art. Sic
NitglieOer iino gebeten, aud oieies
Yidnid nod MSsIidfeit aa beiuden.
Gintrttt lit Is Gents. Sir Grfrii1-
una lit seiorat.
Mifael Teutif, !sefr.
#.r =. H - ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
George 0Ioos .1r.

SSpbn
georse 2Ioos Sr.
seitorben am IS. SUM 1871 &C
Glebelonb, Ohio.
Seit eineu Sabre rubft BIZ nun
Sn fibIer grbe Sdok.
Sod bic grinnerli,lg an bid
ST bel uns nod INNER grob.
gu tptrit rus unberseblid fem
@nbe ianft. Oh tpir audi trauern
tfnr bctritbt an beinenl Grabe itebeu
Sod bic Roffniua bIeibt inns allen
Gnb irir emit bid tpieoerieben.
Define bid ME bereeiienoen sdme,
tern uno Gltern
0eers xaS Rat5ilSa aloss.
4235 %. SO. Str, gIebelun6, 8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
Carr, Snbiana

O"$yV O"~s" pc
3entidbc Gu. Gather. 6onteruS. 2trde,
Ode IL. Ape. NIB gilmore Ctr. .,
Efarrer Grid Yeterion, 1919 0ius
more Ctr. Sell: 23551. SpnntdgfduIe
9 llhr fir bic grnbeu nnb II ll9r fir bic
fleincn &inber. 0nttesbienft I'M 10 1lbr
in Der eualiiden mub Inn II l1br in Der
ocutidcn Sprade.
aTle @lalbensaenoHen unb Greuube
linh bcrslih einaclahen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25

~
Qirden 0emeinbe Don GlereIano BE-
ebrt fid hermit, ale befreunoetell
Rirfen unb @preine ionie ale lieben
WoIfseenoHen Don nab uno fern al
Sem am lSonntag, Sen %. Sum- itatt-
finoenoen
~Gman,ioidhrioem
6rInounosfeit
Der 6emeinoe
una 20idbrisem 9ienHinbilGnm pun
8aitpr 1uiieI ailfs ber5Iidite ein3u.
laben. ,
: 4rosrautm fir bic Snbelfeier
am %. SUM-:
l.. characterization l1hr morsens
Seitprebieer- -Gbrtu. 8. U. Sritit. IS.
aitureift- -gbrtp. Sons Teutit. 0etroit
6irdemdor- Boiler 5reuo--R. g. Ybail
Duet: Wolfsgebet ------ 81. Sduiter
5r. alice @ramp - S.. Ngneta Sngert
2. 0etbantett int Gillette sa&ienheim
nm I t1br mittass
NIT -foIgenss IN 1roermrm:
GntionaI antbem ---- NufmurId Der
Sebnen
9egriBuna: George Sdneiber, Yrdiibent
Der ct. Sobannes 8emeinbe
Spreder:
Gtrp. Spbannes 9eutidIanher Sr..
gfcneIuno
Gbrrp. cams gertid ------ Setroit
&urator 9aus Bauer 49, 8~ounestotpn
Gbrenadite BON nab unb fern. .-----
&on5ert Hummern:
%obt Den Serrn ------------ Nfetl
Iirmen iid @ogen ---------- Sier
airdenhor - Dir. n. Sdulter
Sic 9immel riibmen ----- Beethoven
.Gintsadt=6 errnania unb Saronia
Dir. u. Nitolaus
Tie Glen Observation-Disclosures Hehar
Attelte Xtenertdtel Uen. 9hor
Sir. @iup 8r0eer
Sprin9tiue ----- 2inte
Qittle 8r0tpn Ghurh --------
.Sdrpn Suniors-aCir. Stub. Sduifer
HreIueium nnb allegro 80 &reisIer
Niolin Colo $780, 3urt Shuiter
Gum 5tdGaiB:
-Nmeriea" ~gRp Gountrp" unb
~6iebeubIrgen".
3. 3reie ~tlnterbditnns BEL @eors Sor-
sttbs 0~eafttaSeae.
ylit treu.idd4iFhem Grub
Sobann @rennert, Ser.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25

Die jdbrIide 0enH&e 1as.Jeier
piro trob biel &inberniiien I'M $arms
Bart; 1900 q. Beftern Mbe., am
Sonntas. ben %. Stunt. in Gorm ei.
nes 8olfsfeites absebalten. Tas
oeutide 9ieo uiro bier 5u boren iein.
oenn idmtlide M6nner., Damen-
uno ainberd0re peroen auftreten.
Nuh tuerben ainoer Tbeatetipiele m
Denti& a,ifsefibrt. ane Greunbe bes
Dentf&tums iinb eriudt dntpeieno III
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25

-. unteritiisen Sic Die i'm .Volts.
blat" an5eigen6en @ei9dftel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
Sur Grinneruno

an uniere nielgelie6te Mutter, @rob'
mMtter uno Satin ..s4
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
our Grtnneruno

an nnieren. seliebten Bruoer uuo
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-30

"Your committee most heartily ap-
proves of the resumption of negotia-
tions with the CIO, so that organic
unity can be re-established under the
banner of the American Federation of
Labor.
"Your committee believes that it
would be difficult, indeed, for the unity
committee to make satisfactory prog
ress if, in the meantime, hostile raid
ing tactics continue. We, therefore,
urgently recommend that this conven-
tion approve of an immediate armis-
tice as an essential evidence of good
faith and sincerity"
The third peace conference between
the rival organizations with a total
membership of approximately 10000
900 is scheduled to begin some time
in November, probably in Washington.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-30
CONVENTION URGES
END OF 'RAIDINC' TO
SPEED LABOR UNITY

Toronto (ILNS) - Calling for an
immediate armistice" on all hostili-
ties between the American Federation
of Labor and the Congress of Indus
trial Organizations, the federation's
annual convention unanimously ap-
proved immediate resumption of unity
negotiations between the two labor
organizations.
The resolutions committee combined
four labor peace resolutions into a
report which said:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-30
INSURANCE BENEFITS
AT new Low LEVEL

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). = I'm
employment insurance benefits in Au-
gust dropped to the lowest level this
year, with payments totaling $780,
100000, it was announced by Federal
Security Agency Administrator Paul
V. McNutt. This was 18 per cent less
than the amount paid in July.
McNutt predicted that benefits
would decline still further in the re-
naming months of 1912 and that pay
ments for the year would not exceed
1915 100000.
Unemployment insurance activities
Indicate, McNutt said, that the un-
employed are being increasingly alb
sorbed into industry and that new un-
employment is declining rapidly The
recent steady drop in benefit payments
coupled with the even sharper reduc-
tion in claims for benefits bear this
out, he said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-30
"HICH RAILROAD
WAGES"
(From the Railway Clerk

When the ordinary man thinks OF
railroad wages, the picture of an en-
giheer or fireman drawing high pay
always pops into his mind. 1t never
occurs to him that only 5 per cent OF
railroad workers run the locomotives
and make the train whistle go too
toot. It has escaped his attention that
no emergency board has ever found
the railroad industry high wage
industry.
A recent order by the Wages and
Hour Division of the U. S. Department
of Labor establishing 40-cents-an-
hour minimum for the railroad carrier
industry, which increased the wages of
between $4,000 aud $4,000 railroad
workers, must have caused some sur
prise to the general public, which ap-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-30
Whaling Museum Opened

Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y The
Whaling Museum, recently completed
in this famous old whaling town of
the last century,, has been formally
opened to the public. A fully equipped
whale boat is one of the chief ex-
hibits. Many implements used in the
whaling industry have been gathered
from private homes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-30
Would Seize Speeders' Tires

Detroit.-Sentencing speeder for
going 60 miles an hour, Judge George
T. Murphy proposed that such viola
tors be compelled to sell their tires
to the government for resale to war
workers. Taking tires from people
like you would be fully justified in
this national emergency" Murphy
said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-30

A LKA-SELTZER is unusually
~ effective in the relief of Head
ache because its analgesic
(painrelieving contenD is made
more positive by alkaline buffers.
Alka-Seltzer being q combination
of painrelieving and alkalizing in
gradients has gained wide usage
and popularity for the relief of
Acid Indigestion. Cold Symptoms,
Morning After misery and Mus
cular Pains. And be sure to try
Aka Settler for that tired feeling
following hard work or strenuous
exercise.
Ask your druggist.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-30

The union label is labor's emanci-
patton proclamation. Ask for it and
help to keep American labor Free
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-30

pears to regard all railroad workers
as highly paid.
The fact that the wages of $4,000
railroad workers had to be raised to
reach the small sum of $500 for an
S-hour day should be sharp re-
minder that, in many lines of railroad
work, wages are still desperately low.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-30
ONE 4 n4y

The new, pleasant. econonii-
cal way to INSURE your nor
NAL requirements of Vital..ins
A and D.
Many people do not get
ENOUGH of these two essen
tial vitarnins. You can make
sure that you and your family
do, if every member takes Just
one "One-A-Day" brand V;te
min A and D Tablet every liz
WsasAIl.' \Good Rousekea.isgj
HAco.SuIa Y Ma, -
~1ssasHss ~
Pieasanf-tasfin6 Convenient
Economical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

up and be fanatlcal about.
 As to how effective all such argu- ments are with the native Ameri- canos 1t is hard to say. Attempts have been made to organize along NaSi and Communist totaiitartan lines.
 The technique Is to get mem- bers into any existing organiza. ton that is handy, then bore from within to make the organization take up the cause of the Falange. Non -F'aiangists are then purged from the organization,
 Within larger groups, the teeh- niuue is to form cells of fanatics. These activist cells, under Nazi influence, make up the wild men of the Falange movement and they give the organization It's bad name. Actually, they are . minority that can do ell the potential damage.
 Estimates vary as to how Gtrong the Spanish Falange is in Latin America. Contributors are thought to number definitely less than 100000 - perhaps 100000 would be a close figure. Of these, the active groups may include 250,o00 and the actual fanatics from 30,000 to 50,oo0. The propaganda of the F'alange of course reaches many tens of thou. sands of non-members who are .ins fluenced by it to varying degrees that can't be measured.
 NEXT: The Spanish secret
 service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

this far there h no moral issue for Spanish - speaking people. On the one hand is Nazt imperialism. On the other hand Yankee iIl- perialism. What choice iS there for Latin Anericae
 The next step of the argument is to claim that there Is Q great deal to choose from between Spain and the United States. Spain and the Falange are pre- sented as being definitely not Ger man dominated. The thought here. perhaps, is that If the people can- not be made pro- German, they can be made anti-American.
 Tn fostering anti-Americanisyn, the Talange attempts to go :ur- ther and to build up opposition to -Americanisri Here every possible source of discussion with the United States iS taken up and magnified.
 AS substitute for Pan- -Ameri- canlsm, there is offered the doc trine of a Pan-Spanish movement which on the surface may look no more Subversive than the prospos- als of the English Speaking Union or the Union Now Movement which most people in the United States read about, smile ct and then ignore or forget.
 Tn tin.America, however, the Spanish movement is HiSpa. nidad, the made-in- Germany idea of what the Spanish speaking people of the world should get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
REMEDIES FOR
 WAR JTTTERS
Confidence Greatest Aid In Maintaining Ones
 Morale

BuRNlo, M Y. Aprll 9s-(UPl- War jltters, a sure sign of being civilized, can he sOothed most easily hy sound reasoning and thorough thlnklng,s according Co two UniVer- city of Buffalo professors, pr, Samuel w. Hartwell, pSyehiatrist, and Dr, Olive P, Lester, pSyoholo- glst
 The specialists admit there Is no specific solution Co the inevitable tension aroused by developments from the warfront, but insist that full appraisal of the facts consid- cred on an overall basis will help the perspective greatly,
 There ig no shame in having the jitters." pr. Hartwell says, ex- plaining that it's merely Q matter of more successful covering up on the part of . few, "Ot course, it isn't covering it up to other people that makes the difference, It's the covering up for yourself, If you have lied to yourself your dream is apt to collapse like a house of cards"
 Physical Activity an Aid
 The war and war news must he considered in Q realistic manner, giving thought to the entire per- Speetive, rather than considering only one days developments, pr, Lester pointed out. confusion Is the father of jitters," interjeeted pr. Hartwell, "and much of 1t is developed by ones own biased thinking"
 Regular, informal discussions among members of ones family or trusted friends will produce wider knowledge and Q clearer picture of the general situation, as well as relieving the "cooped up" tension on ones thoughts, pr. Hartwell said,
 Each person should seek to do something in the civilian defense eifort-b become a warden, work for the Red Gross, etcS-hut in any event keep busy with some physi. cal activity: 1t releases pyschie energy through the use of the hands, the psychiatrist explained.
 Confidence in our cause Is 0 re- quisite in maintaining morale, pr. Lester said, In citing the coolneSS of the English who have under gone repeated, terrific air attacks, only to return to their daily pur- suits knowing that they have Q Job to do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

James Neagle Ray saginaro and Peter Fallon proved Invaluable aides n the registration of shutns invaids and others unable get to their district ceners Monday when men between the ages of 45 and 66 were called on to enroll. James Keenan, IT.. is happy youngster Supreme in the Keenan home an East Clay Street. Ills dads the popular restaurateur in North Square MT. toay son arrived yesterday at the Waterbury Hospital and Burt was lust bubbling over with the good news as he made his rounds yesterday with Fulton Market ad copy Mrs Speed is the former Ruth Charnberlin of Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
Statute On Negligent
 Homicide Questioned
Judge Quinlan Doubts Section z3S.F VII Serve Pur
 pose: Convicted Driver Fined $50

presented ca simple negligence.
 Jasmin wae charged with negk Rence in connection with an auto mobile accident at Falls VlllA@ February ( in which Mrs. Eniline AEerz Of Cornwall sustained fat& injuries. Mrs. Mer8 was riding in c car operated by her husband George Merz.
 Judge Culnlan, who visited the scene Of the accident called at tention to the highway hazard caused by the erection of large stop signs at intersections in this area.
 Said the Judge:
 ''T have indicated that I feel that both operators were negligent. There Is no escape from Q finding of guilt. The placing of the direc- tional signs in &his place is such as to make almost solid board, not enough to prevent Q view with the exercise Of care, but as ls now stands it constitutes highway hazard. Tn the course of the trir other corners were noticed where such conditions prevail. These should be immediately be called to the attention of the traffic coSn- mission"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
BUCKS HILL CLASS
 COMPLETES COURSE

The air raid warden training school which has been underway at Bucks Hill win De ended tonight. Originally scheduled for next Mon- day the closing session has been advanced because Of the sugar ra- tloning registration to be held next week.
 The Pearl Street Neighborilccd faOuge school viii Dc resumed to- night, with Percy ], Leaper ag the speaker. George YTlsble, gEs wili address the eiass Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
aneclal 1o aho ne7nocrnA

Iitchfleld. April 20--Judge Ed- ward , 0ulnlan ih superior court here yesterday fined Louis Jasmin, Ai, of Cornwall $50 without costs on Q charge of negligent homicide. ne suspended e28 of the fine.
 Judge Cuinlan expressed doubt that section 2s6-F of the leli sup- plement of the General statute would serve the purpose intended by the legislators who enacted it. Jas min was prosecuted under Section 2SB-F which provides:
 Any person who, in consequence of the negligent operation of a motor vehicle upon the highways of this state, shall cause the loss of any human life, shall be fined not more than $260 of imprisoned not more the 30 days or both"
 'The meaning of the statute" !" continued Judge Quinlan, ''is clear. What the history attached to 1t may be of course Is not known to the court because of lack of oppor- tunity to get at legislative records. Prior to the passage of the statute, it was never contemplated that simple negligence was criminal negligence. Undoubtedly the statute is the result of well-meaning per- son's zeal to obtain compliance with our automobile laws, Tn the interests of safety the motive Is an excellent one, but whether the result will be as anticipated car- ries some doubt. It is probable that In practice it will serve to prevent the presentlnent and conviction of the graver forms of negligence un- der the statutes provided therefor It would be unfortunate If exag- gerated forms of negligence were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following permits have been Issued at the office of Build. ing Inspector John T. Hartley;
 GaetanO FcFrelli, new stairs in rear of 76 Fairfax street, SSS.
 stephen Del NIgrO, one.car ge- rage at il Clover street, SlSO.
 John Y. Porzcnhelm, alterations to lunch cart ct 64O West Main street, Si5O.
 D. Y. MarSele, one family house on CFaIgie avenue, M,2OO.
 Helen E. Edison, alterations Co two-Ganllly house ct ll27 HamIl' ton avenue, &2UO.
 Mrs. CaTmeIla NfentuSweck, twO.CaP garage ct 1O3 Pinehurst avenue, $500.
 Lorraine shop, alterations tO building st @ South Main street, $500.
 Armand ". ErIChetti, one-faIn- Iiy house on Matthew street, SS,' 200.
 Waterbury Savings bank, re- pairs to dwelling on South Main street, 94,0OO.
 Mrs. Nellie FOsist, fire repairs Co dwelling on WOlcOtt street, s40O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
LOCAL PLUMBERS
 ATTENDING MEETING

Recently Imposed freezing orders on plumbing and heating eqaips .ment were to be outlined ct . meet. ing todey at the New Haven Cl1assi- Der of COsnTaerce. A number c9 We. terbuFy plumbers and equipment dealers attended.
 Fkank Biakeslee, Ce Che New f9aS yen o6Rce of the War. Production Board, was fO be the principal speaker, The freezing orders have tied up large stocks held hy many local 0rn&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
Good Ivenlng.
OUR TOWN CHnlrOdOelng Mile. Eatells, nee stella Mac0

ElsYA was her name yes stella Mack. RMeR in tha days when luxury meant haeg m our TOwn then avenue was stu Q lanes We wOrenN very hlgh-tuned and we uved sort ot pam when HNala took up halrdreSsng and set the pace Como of us were beginning think Our Town du oo pace few of us studied 0pngI learned the shorthand rua
 Nl what day when first native finished At normal sehooH mnM Mack though had ideas she liked French phrases 9e wasnt going teach houework could 60 70 pASe RMe took modern and learned her business well And when she home was known as Mile ISseeue
 he opened up place. not hardreSsng parlor, mais non fger cute little ahair was known Ns Q salon. Before very long she had assistant named suzanne You remember she In class little Susie MoCann
 ademosee advanced with the times from spels to mNrce9 ehe was well pNtroniRed by the towns leading henes when permanents first in eyebrows werN raised. NKle Estelle the spot but was the lady Sa3edl Other beauty parlors had since come Co toWns Rut baked bit and were inclined to frown on permanent that might make or mar Dut not Mademolselle, she had come too far, From c one.room place, she now he'd whole noor, Her always something the ladies adore hairndraSSer started - heautician she's become she doesnt have to worry, customers simply come Alle Estellel six windows In gold, Before you're even shingled the setup has you sold. Lucky who get appointment but would they come pAe
 the lettering the windows read plain stella MaekF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

Louie Cheffo says it's bad luck to raise an umbrella Mandy Weisman makes this prediction: too many flies are going to get through the summer without being swatted A peSsimst, claims Harold Warrington IS q man who has met too many OptimlSts. Johnnie DiCorpO tells me that what this country needs Is more people who get behind their work and fewer people who lust get behind The wise has nothing to do with the fellow who has nothing to do t tomorrow claims Winnie LeNOy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
9 ANSWERS
 TO WAR QUIZ

Questions on Comic Page 1, Crossed swords are the inSig. nla of the .. s. Cavalry.
 2. Idle gossip aboard khip b called beating the gums" 3. Russia sold Alaska to the United States.