davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25
Quiz Answers

Earth. air. fire and water.
wendell Willkie.
3-Katharine.
Eric.
5-Coyote. ~
Sits an allusion TO the practice
Of watering milk for the
market.
You'd stand with your hands
on your hips and your elbows
turned outwards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
All Defense Workers
 To Be Fingerprinted
State Police to Do Beacon Falls Work; Pictures and
 IdentfcatiOns Must Be Worn at All Times

Beacon Falls, Jan. 2-Local civil ian defense workers are expected to be finger printed and to wear at all times their pictures and identi- fications, it was announced recently The fingerprinting will be done at the state police barracks, Bethany, and each worker is asked to bring a picture one and one-half by two inches.
 The town has been divided into IS sections, Conleith Kiernan, chief air raid warden here, has an- nounced. A warden and three depu- ties will be in charge of each sec ton. Residents are asked to ascer- tain the identity of the officials in charge of their particular section. The medical corps unit is well es- tablished and prepared to meet en- ergencies, 1t was stated. Dr. Luther Tarbell heads this division.
 All members of the air raid war denS here are asked to attend school for air wardens at Ansonla High school, Howard avenue, An sonia starting January 6, MT. Kier- nan has announced. They are also required to attend the first aid course to start at the local Town Hall tomorrow at 5:30 D. m. Mem bers of the conStabulary and fire de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

riet Anderson, $2; Eleanor Ander- son, $2; Mary B. Courtney, $1; AL phonse Noble, $5; Julia Brennan, $1; Marie Wood, $1; John Wood, $5; Herbert Churchill, $2; Mrs. J. McNamara, $1; Marie Hanson, S5; Andrew and Elizabeth Valinches, $2; Joseph and Sophie Valinches, $2; MT. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson, $2; John Healy, $1; MT. and Mrs. John Healy, $2; Healy twins, $2; Frank Summa, $2;
 MT. and Mrs. Steve Skowronski, $2; MT. and Mrs. Michael Orban, $2; H. J. Schmitz, $1; Mrs. Marie zehnder, $1; F. c. Hubbell, $5; Ed ward Parkinson, $1; Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Hance, $5; J. J. Enamaitis, $1; MT. and Hrs. Posick, S2; MT. and Mrs. Percy Vincent, $2; Dr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Anderson, $1O; A. N. Adams, $5; Marion Davis, $5; Cor don B. Mannweiler, $1O; Mary B. MannWeiler, $15; Emil Mannweiler, $25; Maude B. Highriter, $2; MT. and Mrs. Michael Bryk, $2; John B. Svenson and Sons, $5; Vernon Gustafson, $2; MT. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor, $2; Friend, $1; MT. and Mrs. s. L. Hotchkiss, $5; MT. and Mrs. A. D. Hyde ,S3; William Hopkins, $5 Alfred J. Bourne, $2; MT. and Mrs. Andrew G. Andrew, $5; MT. and Mrs. John Simmons and fam fly, $7; s. A. Thompson. $2; MT. and Mrs. Clayton Houseknecht, $5; MT. and Mrs. Michael Joblonski, g; Stephen Luskay, Jr., $1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
MORE AIR RAID
 WARDENS NAMED
Temporary Armbands for Civilian Defense Work
 Members Distributed

Naugatuck, Jan. 2.-Clarence E. James, chairman of the Naugatuck Defense Council, today announced the following afraid warden ap- pointments in addition to those pub llshed Dec. "A. Section A: Zone G., Van R. Jones, 34 Hard street; Sec- ton c: Zone 2, Edward Objinski, l18 Curtiss street; Zone 3, James F. Thurston, 669 High, street; Zone 5, Stanley A. Bandurski, John street; Zone 2, Joseph E. Biernacki, 48 Prospect street; Zone 8, Thomas S. Smigelski, 154 Prospect street; Zone 10, Joseph F. Happy, 31 Maple street; Zone II, Gus Klimaszewski Prospect street; Zone 12, John M Czaplicki, East Waterbury road Section 4: Rocco Mariana, section warden, l48 High street; assistant Wardens: Joseph Zehnder, 29 Hill crest avenue and Charles Mariana, 59 High street; Zone l, Gerald Sileo, 99 South Main street; Zone ?, Allen Fetterman, 66 Carroll street; Zone 3, William Richards, 262 South Main street; Zone 4, John Thurston, 6 Tolles Square; Zone 5, William Creddo, Il Maple terrace: Zone 6, Henry. Moeckel, 35 Hillcrest avenue; Zone '. Andrew w. Walker, 163 May street; Zone 8, Joseph Ruccio, 18l High street; Zone g, Peter Gabriel, 72 High street; Zone 10, James Mar dello. 516 South Main street; Zone Il, Louis Kalas, 716 New Haven road; Zone 12, William Schildgen, New Haven road Zone 13, Andrew Wasdo, Cotton Hollow; Zone IA, Charles Price, Jr., New Haven road.
 MT. Jones also announced that members of the Insignia Division oi which Miss Helen L. McDonough is chairman have begun the distribu- tion of temporary armoands for Civilian Defense work to the coun- ell members and their registered volunteer assiStantA
 The armbands which will be worn above the elbow on the left arm of the workers outer garment are for active duty or scheduled practices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
HENRY ROBBINS
 GIVEN NEW JOB
Rubber Shop Sending Ath= lete to Head WOOnsOcket,
 R. 1. Department

Naugatuck, Jan 2-Henry Rob- bins of Hillcrest avenue, who re- gently had his name changed from Heiman Rabinovich, has been ap- pointed head of the planning de- partment of the U. s. Rubber com- pany plant at Woonsocket, R. I.
 He was connected with the plan ming department of the local foot wear plant for nine years, coming here from Wi]liamsport, Pa., where he was born and educated.
 He will leave Monday for Woon- socket to start his new duties at the plant recently opened by the U. s. Rubber for construction of collapsible boats for the navy and of army balloons.
 MT. Robbins is well known here as an athlete particularly as soft ball pitcher He has coached sev- eral successful U. s. Rubber con- pany basketball teams. He is well known here and very popular.
 He was granted an application for change of name from Heiman Rab- inovich to Henry Robbins in the New Haven superior court recently by Judge Edward J. Daly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
EMERGENCY WATER SUPPLY IS FAVORED
Clarence Jones Lists Pre- cautions in Event of Air
 Raid

Naugatuck, January 2 - Local residents should observe the follow ing precautions pertaining to wa ter ill an air raid, Chairman of the Defense Council Clarence E. Jones announced today:
 During an air raid, it is best for the housekeeper to have on hand an adequate supply of water for fire-fighting and also for home con- sumption in case the water supply fails due to the raid.
 A bath-tub full of water for fighting fire and good supply of water in the refrigerator should be sufficient.
 Your Water Company is prepared to deal with such emergencies but since it takes considerable time to repair major break in a supply line we believe an emergency sup ply of water in the home is a good precaution.
 Care should be taken to keep drinking water pure and any water from an unsterilized source should be thoroughly boiled.
 Do not leave your faucets open during a raid, for to do so might take water from places where it is most urgently needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
NATATUC TRIBE
 TO SEAT SLATE
George French Being In= stalled as Prophet Next
 Thursday Night

Naugatuck, Jan. 2-Installation of newly-elected officers of Natatuc Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, is scheduled for next Thursday with Archie Todd of Waterbury, district deputy, and his staff in charge.
 The new officers are: George N. French, prophet; H. w. Russell sachem; Henry Bulka, senior saga more; Howard Dick, junior saga more; Carl w. Thompson, chief Of records and collector of Wampum; Edward R. Jenzell, keeper of Wam- pun; Norman w. Sears, trustee for 18 months; George N. French, Carl w. Thompson, representatives to the general council; Mahlon Sears, Ed ward Jenzell, alternates.
 Dance Tonight
 All preparations for the Holly Berry dance of the Young Peoples Fellowship of St. Michael's Epis- copal church, tonight in the parish house, have been completed. More than 100 couples will attend and Al Mai's Mayfair orchestra will furnish music. The committee in charge in- cludes: Frederick Lawton, Jr., Thelma Andersen, Barry Follett, Jean Holmberg, Rosalynde Lawton and Donald WigglesWorth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

tlle FClSQO1l Mdnu1aCCuTl1lS COIupdIly and the Peter Paul, nIc.
 Other recent contributors are:
 Mrs. Anna Swirski, $2; T. F. Lynch, $5; Lucia B. Warner, $10; Howard K. Hubbel, $5; MT. and Mrs. John Fekatc, $2; Mary Heating, $1; Cyrus Gould, $1; Mrs. N. J. Kazan- jan, $5; MT. and Mrs. Peter White Sr., $2; E. c. Lingenheld, $5; MT. and Mrs. Howard Peet, $2; c. w. Peppemnan, $5; The Naugatuck Fuel O., $50; Norman B. Mertelmeyer, $1; E. G. Gabrielson, $5; Mrs. Tom as E. Walsh, $2; Miss Julia A. Walsh, $2;; Howard H. Bristol, $50; MT. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher, ST., $3; G. R. Leeper, $1; Lawrence J. Matz- kin, $3; MT. and Mrs. Eric c. Kern CT, $5; Franklin J. Leary, $2; MT. J. Mariana, $1; MT. and Mrs. Verne Grisamer, $2; Mrs. Warren Wright, $2; In memory of Jean Wilcox, $1; MT. and Mrs. Joseph KrulikoWski, $2; MT. and Mrs. Michael Desko, $3; MT. and Mrs. Ben Farrar, $2; Eric s. Anderson, $2; E. J. Weaving, $1;; Mrs. G. E. Adams, $2.
 Fiest National Stores, Inc, $10; William A. Barlow, $2; MT. and Mrs. Harry Kazanjian, $25; Nelson Weed, $5; Mrs. K. D. Humiston, $2; MT. and Mrs. Henry Alderman, $3; MT. and Mrs. John Kleiva, g; MT. and Mrs. Peter Sabilauskas, $6; Natalie Garasiewicz, $2; Neal Mascala, s2; Mrs. N. Mascala, $1; Elizabeth Pos- kavage, $2; MT. and Mrs. William O'Donnell, $2; Sherman Stocker, $2; Benjamin Parker, $2; J. A. Fer guson, $5; William N. Borg, Jr., $1; MT. and Mrs. Oscar Borg, $2; Mrs. Ivy Malone, $2; Frank Szczesiul, $1 i; MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Johnson, $2; MT. and Mrs. Willis o. Peter son, $2; Michael Nolan, $2; o. E. Sandell, $2; John Mis-, 8; Mrs. B. c. Curtin, $1; MT. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, $5; Anna Olson, $3; Har-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
Mrs. Futile Gives Red Cross $1 200
Parents Aduised
 About Air Raids

Naugatuck, Jan. 2.-The fol- lowing instructions for con- duct of parents of local school children during an air raid was given today by Clarence E. Jones, chairman of the local defense council and Harold E. Chittenden, superintendent of the Naugatuck schools:
 If an air raid should come while your children are at school, see to your own safety. Stay home, go to your refuge room, stay away from windows.
 Do not try to go to the school.
 Do not try to telephone. The wires must be kept clear for the air wardens, the police and the fire department.
 Every measure will be taken by the school to assure safety for your children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Jan. 2-N1rs. Alfred Bontempo T Rubber avenue is a patient at St. Mary's hospital, Wa terbury.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward J. McGrath of Detroit, Mich., who have been visiting Matthew Maher of Oak street, left today to return to their home.
 William Mccarthy, former Nau- gatuck resident, is patient at St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury.
 Miss Joan Gormley of New Ha- ven, daughter of Atty. and Mrs. Martin Gormley of New Haven, for mer Naugatuck residents, has re- turned to her home from St. Ra- phaeIs hospital, New Haven, where she has been patient as the re- suit of an auto accident in which she was injured two weeks ago.
 MT. and Mrs. William Dickinson of Highland Circle have returned here after spending New Years day at the home of relatives in Pater- son, N. J.
 Mrs. Margaret Messner of Shef- field Lane has as her guests her son and daughter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. George Messner and family of Detroit, Mich.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Messner Of Beacon Valley road have as their guests Mrs. Otto Messner and chil- dren of Dexter, Me.
 MT. and Mrs. J. William Durkin of Boston, Mass, who have been visiting Mrs. Durkin's mother, Mrs. E. J. Leary of Cherry street, have returned to their home.
 Installation of officers of the Polish American club, scheduled originally for Sunday, Jan. 4, has been postponed until Sunday, Jan. II, at 10 a. m., Francis V. Grabow- ski, secretary, has announced. All members are requested to attend.
 Miss Ann Leary, Henry Bulka, Isabel Smith. William Jennings, all of Naugatuck, Henry Hayworth of Waterbury and Doris Bobenski of Deep River attended New Years Eve party at The Casino, Saybrook.
 A meeting of Kennedy Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at Hibernian hall.
 Improvement is reported in the condition of James Braziel, son of MT. and Mrs. James Braziel of Gen. tral avenue, who was operated upon recently for appendicitis at St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
TENT ERECTED HERE TO STORE OLD PAPERS

Naugatuck, Jan. 2-Cecil Grant today announced a tent has been erected on the property of the Nau- gatuck Water company on Meadow street for the storage of old papers and magazines collected by the Boy Scouts, later to be sold to junk dealer. It is requested that this material be tied in bundles and all those who are unable to get their material to the tent, or who prefer to have it collected, are ad- vised to get in touch with any one of the following by telephone: c. A. Teeple, 3668; c. F. Watson. 4158; John w. Hayes, Jr., 3128; Wm. H.. Krodel, Jr., 4502.
 The government has asked resi- dents not to destroy old news papers or cardboard boxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
EUGENE COFFEE
 FINED $ COSTS
Rubber Avenue Resident Gives "Baby=Face" Wol=
 sin Pair of Black Eyes

Naugatuck, Jan. 2-Eugene Coffee, 28, of Al Rubber avenue, gave Jo- seph Baby Face" Wolcin, 53, a "black New Years day." Judge Martin L. Caine commented in bor- ough court today in finding Coffee guilty of assault and finding him $5 and costs of $11.26. Testimony by Wolcin indicated Coffee came to call about a. m. Thursday at his brothers apartment in the house where Wolcin lives. Wolcin claimed Eugene Coffee was disturbing him by the noise he made in rapping on the door.
 When he protested, a scuffle en- sued and in this Coffee gave Wolcin two black eyes and a cut lip, testi- mony showed. Judge Caine reminded Coffee there is the famous Black Friday" when stocks crashed, and said Thursday was black New Years day for Wolcin.
 Wolcin said he pushed Coffee with his arm when Coffee refused to leave and as a result Coffee swung on him very eUeCtlVely. COIee insisted Wolcin tried to kick him below the belt, but Coffee admitted he was fast enough to dodge this.
 Judge Caine warned Coffee the court is reaching the end of it's patience with him.
 The case of Peter Connolly, 28, of 40 Washington street, Waterbury, charged with violation of the motor vehicle laws, was continued to Jan- uary 21. He was arrested by Patrol men George Kogut and James Fen ton yesterday.
 Edward P. Brady, 22, of 57 South View street, Waterbury, was found guilty of a breach of peace charge and sentence was suspended. He was arrested early Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
CHRISTMAS PRESENT

Marion Claire, soprano prima donna of the Chicago Theater of the Air, and her husband, Henry Weber musical director of W-G-N, present. ed their new Victor album for Christmas this year. The album in cludes six songs by Miss Claire from famous operettas that have been presented on the Theater of the Air. MT. Weber conducts theW-G-N Symphony orchestra for the record ingS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
LIGHT BULB LASTS 20 YEARS

Greenfield, Mass, (UP)-A 1,OO0- watt electric light bulb has burned out after 20 years service in the exhibition hall at the Franklin county fair grounds. The bulb was installed when the building first was wired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

Naugatuck Jan "A donation of $1200 by Mrs Howard Tutte the largest individual contribution made yet in the current Red Cross emergency fund campaign sent the total collections up total to ae today by Norman H. Wood treasurer of the drive The quota $22000 Recent contributions also included $75O to the Waterbury chapter and donations of $2OO each by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
ONE-ROOM SCHOOL BOUGHT

Albany, N. r., (UP)-Educated in a one-room school, Burton H. Belk- nap, state supervisor of rural edu- cation, now owns one. He bought the 9O-year- structure near his home for $75. With the building goes three-eights of an acre of land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
Cheskey-Giuette

Cheskey- Gillette
 Announcement was made today of the wedding of Mrs. Ruth Gillette of Al Main street, Beacon Falls to Anthony Cheskey of Prospect street, Union City. The wedding took place Dec. 29, 1941, in Belair, Md. Rev. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
Quiet Observance

Quiet Observance
 A quiet New Years eve was ob- served here. The Beacon Falls Rub- Der Shoe Company was closed yes- terday but the Homer D. Bronson force worked yesterday and today and will probably work tomorrow and Sunday. Inventory is being taken at the Shoe Company plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

partment who wish to attend either
 of these schools or both are invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

The trip to New York which members of Girl Scout Troop 35 planned to make Sunday has been postponed to Sunday, January II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
Elect Tonight

J. Phillips, Methodist minister, of ficiated.
 Elect Tonight Officers of the Beacon Rod and Gun Club will be elected at meet ing in the club house tonight at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
Emergency Fund
 For War Relief
 Reaches $9,116
Bristol Company Contributes $75O While RisdOn Manufacturing and Peter Paul Comes Through With
 $200 Gifts Each; $50 Donations Acknowledged

Wm. J. Baxter. Congratulations Naugatuck 3945
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

Improvement is reported in the condition of James Braziel, son of MT. and Mrs. James Braziel of Gen. tral avenue, who was operated upon recently for appendicitis at St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14

Bride-Elect
Miss Schroeder 10 Wed
Edward DsivsL jan. u

A recent hostess honorina
Miss Ruth Schroeder who u
tn become the bride Of Mr..
Edward Dxivak, Jan. n. was
Miss Marjorie Naylor. who en-
tertained NJ = Kitchen shower
nj her home. A red and white
color scheme was used In deco
rations for the party.
Mrs. NJ. J. Schroeder. moth
err of the bride-elcct presided
at the late supper table on
which white chrysanthemums
were used In a red bowl.
Honors for games we're won BY
Mrs. Ronald whitley. Mrs. Harold
Wilton. Mrs, Allen Warren and
Miss Ruth Pearson.
Guests included Mrs. N j
Schroeder. Mira A. pnvsk. Mrs
7. u. honros. Mrs.. /. " schoii.
John L<wtss. L~no Gsntllti. Nor
mar Moserg. Harold whltnn. A.
v. Whitley. Richard hoffst. Law
renee Lord. Oscar vruns~iek. n.
]. Van nurkirs. w. >. Gslhysifh.
Arbothnot. ~ n. smith. A
Warren. ". W. Mayor.
his.sf Lorraine Schroeder. pore-
thy DFivsk. Margaret Dxivak.
Alma Dxisss. Bsih richs. Marjorie
Lewtas. Marjorie Miller. Ruth
Pearson. winifr~d Palmer. Mary
Pro. fista Ripper and narjons
Mayor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
Club Schedule for the Week

party Saturday evening In the
armory. Mrs. r. y. Hagen and
her committee will he in charge.
Pinochle and 500 will be played
Refreshments will ~ sefved
Games will start at $50 o'clock
Ashford PIT. A. will meet ~
AIS Wednesday afternoon st the
Ashford school. The program will
include panel discussion on
Those Troublesome Comics" led
by Mrs. Howard stagner. Hos
tesses are Mrs. william corrigsn,
Mrs. Edward Yeagsr and Mrs,
Ernest Hall
Horace Mann PIT. A will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 In
the school auditorium. Miss Bea-
triee Dody. librarian from Nc
Cormaok branch. will he the speak
or. Hostesses are Mrs. Alex Wall
sten. Mrs. Rennie. Mrs. Rintoul,
Mrs. cowan. Mrs. DoerinE and
Mrs. lees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
Fern Hill Rebekahs.
To Install Saturday

Fern Hill Rebekah lodge will
meet at s o'clock Wednesday IN
Fern Hill Odd Fellows hall. Mrs
c. A. Cole. noble grand. will pre-
side. assisted by Mrs. Carl Oman.
vice grand. The Wildey anniver-
sary will be celebrated with an APP
propriate program. Refreshments
will close the evening.
Fern Hill Rebekah lodge and
Fern Hill Odd Fellows will hold a
Joint installation ceremony In the
Fern Hill I. o. o. r. hall Saturday
evening. Installing for Rebekah
lodge will be the officers of the
assembly of Washington.
Officers elected to serve the
new year are Mrs. Carl Oman, noble
grand: Mrs. Palmer A. steiro. vice
grand; Mrs. Walter +. Burgett
recording secretary; Mrs. S. b.
Hicks. financial secretary. and Mrs.
Coral Cooper. treasurer. Mrs. Clar-
ence Cole is the retiring noble
grand.
A program. dance and late sup
per will follow the installation
ceremony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
Celebrate Two Events
Al Party Saturday

A dual celebration was the din
her party Saturday evening at
which Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bald
win and Mr.. and Mrs. Denton
Thomson were honored at dinner
at Leeks. The occasion was in
honor of Mr.. Baldwin's birthday
on Saturday and the 20th ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson
on Sunday
Present were Mr.. and Mrs
Thompson's son, Denton. jr., Mrs.
John Norris and her daughter,
Miss Grace Norris, mother and
sister of Mrs. Thomson. who have
been here from Salt Lake City for
the holidays; Mr.. Clyde Rushton
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray M. Jensen, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmo Marchion, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Ebeltoft, and the guests OF
honor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
Recent Bride
Guest Of Honor

Mrs. wsiissm ne~ard. who ~ss
Mis- rita Wallace rrsrs n hef
marriage p~e. n. w.s hensf~d -
Gently 81 . bridal sy~~sF ~
which Mr.. Hishsra pslmsr -
rort rn~nssns wss h.~<<s~. n
party vas Gisss 81 ths hams -
the hostess neither. Mrs. t.yns
Baker ~ rirvfeet.
Hssis ard red tep<rs d<ecfaI<s1
the house frr The ceeassnr. fssm<s
~srs Played vtsh fsspfs knsnx n
Mrs Robert Murray. Mr. RueselI
Nslsnr. nrs Meal harris sna Nh
Norma wallace.
Guests Invited we're hes<ianee
Roe<rt Murray. Chester wsilses.
chsrlosts Tye. HsImut Ja~hiins.
Russell Nsison. Men Hsrrts and
the Misses rs~tsy Allrrunn. u~tfy
nrtErs and Norma and rita Wal
lace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
Tonnlinson
Is Speaker
Elizabeth Forey Chapter
Meets At Kennedy Home

A topic which has great in
terest to Americans in the
present war time condition,
The Foreign Born Becomes
an American in Spirit" was
thoroughly discussed by DR..
Warren f. Tomlinson at the
luncheon meeting of Elizabeth
Forey chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution.
Monday afternoon al the home
of Mrs. Palmer Kennedy on
No. 30th 81.
From his own contact with for
eign-horn in teaching in Germany
and the Philippines. Or. Tomlinson
pointed out how AUGMENTATION
has taken place in nearly all parts
N the world SO the immigrant
often actually begins his orienta-
ton to this country before he
reaches its shores. He pointed out
the impressions Of foreigner IN
coming here. and the physical
changes he undergoes which are
largely responsible for his eventual
spiritual AUGMENTATION.
Too often. DR.. Tomlinson said,
the foreign born tends to slip into
his own language group and misses
much Of the citizenship program,
thus burying his own talents which
might we'll be Of service to his new
country.
The business meeting and pro-
gram followed luncheon served
eleverly in tray style in place of
the customary manner.
Assisting Mrs. Kennedy during
the afternoon were Mrs r. +.
wainwright, Mrs. Randall Williams,
Mrs. Allen Crutcher and Mrs.
Charles l.. Hufford.
Miss Margaret Long is regent
~ Elizabeth Forey chapter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs.. Edward N zsna-
xo~sl are receiving congratulations
on ths birth of their fir~t enid. a
son Jan . ~ Tacoma osnsrsi
hospital The little boy. who has
been named Gary Edward. 10 b~lnx
welcomed BY fur grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert y Engoe
and NJ. and Mrs.. e. ". zsnnza~kl.
eli n Tacoma Great grandparents
sr. Mrs. Josls Butter ~ Superior
via. ard NJ. s.sphsn Pollard 81
Tacoma