davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-29
DINNER H0N0RS
 U. MCKINSTRY

Miss Patricia Hammersley enter tained last evening in the Baranof Hotel at dinner party honoring Lieut.. and Mrs. T. B. McKinstry. Lieut.. McKinistry, who has been port captain here, is leaving to return to Ketchikan soon.
 Ten guests were present at last nights affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-29
CHANDLER IN SHUT0UT WIN
 FOR YANKEES
Joe Dobson Blanks Chi edgo with Four Hits
 for Boston
BY ASSOCIATED PKEss)

Spud Chandler came off the in- jury list in the American League yesterday and pitched New York to a shutout win over Cleveland.
 Joe Dobson, meanwhile, pitched his third shutout of the season, let ting Chicago down with four scat tered hits as Boston won.
 Walter Judnich's tenth inning homer gave St. Louis victory over Philadelphia after Glen McMillen delivered a homer in the tenth to rob Philadelphia of decision.
 Detroit made three runs in the fourteenth to defeat Washington as each team used four hurlers in the wild contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-29
CHICAGO IS EASY M EA I
 FOR DODGERS
St. Louis Takes Both Ends of Twin Bill from
 PhiIIies
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESs)

Brooklyn crushed Chicago in the opener of tw')-gsme series in the National League yesterday and manhandled the best Brniii hurlers in the bargain.
 St. Louis, meanwhile, swept both ends of doubleheader from Phil adelphia with Johnny Hoop getting homer in the nightcap.
 Boston went hitless against Bucky Walters for five innings but in the sixth, Buckys three walks loaded the bags and started four-run rally which beat Cincinnati.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-29
. HITTER5
 WIN TWICE
 ON FRIDAY
HurIers SehubeI, Olsen Get Victories by Pitching
 Great Ball
(By Associated Press)

Bill Schubel's 4-hit pitching gave Portland victory yesterday in the second game of a doubleheader against Los Angeles after the An- gels won the opener.
 San Francisco beat Seattle yes terday to edge closer toward the first division. The Seals nicked three Rainier pitchers for II hits.
 Outfielder John Pensen walloped out two homers, the second with two mates aboard, as San Diego blanked Oakland last night behind the 4-hit pitching of Al Olsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-29

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-29
Trinity Guilds
 Meet Next Week

Junior Trinity Guild will meet at 8 D. m. this Tuesday in the residence of Miss Evelyn Graham at Aux Bay.
 On Friday, Senior Guild of the Holy Trinity Cathedral will meet at p. m. in the Deapery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30
ARMY OF DENIOCRNt Y.


In LccSvl!lc, Lat. ct maIUy corp,
81 Scdnt saw It ,HLu uu , uj.I'
,I"" saying For OFFICER. duu CIV
,"ls only. lie went IA uIt tn,
''Np refused 10 serve uu. II, g,,:,r
'4,N. sol It spu.G ugC.. returned.
played From the iiaI- u, Monte
una ITO tmCs ~, that 4 ,u.i,; b,
beard Il mile ana . haii away. r-a.s
-" constitution and the bill ~ y.En'.
and found that he SAs In. onl,.
customer left.
We think he had tho zi,rlurn veil
hand. Snobbcry has No y.ch,c...
'Hlcc III the army. navy %, marin.
.F'. Ihere Is no Use - ~ o. s.,
' spurious barrier of social 10
'.'".4'F between officers md -"
lea nlen off duty f.vlya n&y.
."'"N i Is fake and :..' r.' ..-
..' E"n'!emen are to bc found .,r H..
-. officers.
There will alwIys he u,Gr,t-
''i MHr'ln"i' III IN" ...'..... .-i..
... H'''npt 70 model the. r.u..
'.' truss IinS. wha v.Hi ..'
.'''.oH Frederick u" Gl,.' ,.i
..''ic = croIVn price = '.".
..' chance. DSr-r '9, ..
"" remember .g|'... '....
.H .a1d from Camp .i.,...... ..
.H'..' for enlisted men .nd ..-
. ... .r'ncrs
..' N."#d.'y and .u,Gir..u.. .,
-.'.. .f.'. .., manifest f..r ,,,..-
... ..'r '".mn that incv d. u.'
".i 'HG .r. broken down '.,. 'r.,lli-
."".. Pr@..nu aon'uc.. nr,,,..
'''.''.- 'nd w"u with NJ JOS. a..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30

Every set OF old bed springs druT:-
Z" To Tic scrap urNc mcau- another
h'Ghimarc tor the AXIS boys
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30

'''' AL lH]G FORD SEDAN IN
i,"n condition. tho. good Gil -
.'''"' h'f. 3r-ii,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30
MUSICAL, INSTRUMENTS. large

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, LARGE
shipment Just arrived Guitars.
NInlinS. Eaniors. Mandoljn-. thG-
lc!cS. IIarmuUicns. Flutes, li.cS.
%ylophrncs ard novelty "u.lrdI
items Latest .,cc music. rwr"S.
BIauh RccurGir" records. Strings
and etc. Affords Printing * Ooiicc
Supply Go. l'-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30

IhiS time We Viii ATTAIN victory
quicker ii we DON'T .,-p uu ,nv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30

%hN SOIES AND HEELS WILL
max" your old shoes do many
NOR" months of service. ", viii
call i"r yours and deliver them.
Norwich Shoe Repair. phone al.
2D-.i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30

LATE MODEL. CARS JUST RE-
cCivCd Nv Candlcr-pIlmCr Motor
Company. Priced :" move. G"pn
tirc&. 1896 Ford 1886 Chc1"i'I
Coach with trunk: 1887 Ford
Coach: 1888 Chevrolet Sedan. Ih'd
Ford Sedan: 1899 Chevrolet t"arn'
1890 Chevrolet Sedan: 1859 Ford:
1910 Chevrolet C"ach: 1910 iIuII'
son Coach. Look. Compare Gud'''S
and price" You'll bu? here. We
think. CaudlCr-palmcr Motor 90
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30

EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE MOD
crn shop Experienced operators
Centrally located. phon" 2g0 cn-
appointment. 3rIdgrrs Bcau,y
Shop over larkcr'S Drug Store.
yig
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30

FOR SALE HARLEY DAVIDSON
m"'nrcHCir with 1000 mics. new
PAINT JOB new tires, motor oyer
hauled at 10000 mil,s. wind shield
and Ice G"WdN included. v. O
l.dngIrN II ChrI>tIau-Iiarwa.d,s,
3l-li
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30

ASH US ABOUT FURTHER RE
auctions IN automobile liability in
Surancc. Gates lns'lrancy Agency
Phone 800 q, :,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30

LOST. SATURDAY N LEGGrTTS
Department store basement q iHi'
F,p ON hiah school elias, nm. with
rod setting. $l01 reward Is 'aGrr
iC returned 10 Daiiv Di-pJ'r" ~
l,cc att
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30

l II T. HENDERSON HATCHER
h"N moved To- town. chrrks and
farmers cooperative feeds nn,,.
ready at -. South Garnet stree.
tw" do"rs below BiG Star pa';inr
lot. Telephone al. p!Gii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30

QUALITY tDNI.N. ,-nrDC,.-
weights. top service you vel ,hn-,
an from Doug and Bob Faulkner At
n: .: Falkn"r and Son, Coal gno
''''e ~""' 5-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30

'IONtNlENTS % MARTYRS. coon
W" i,n'"ne'fp. Eva-'n'b!r price,
y. ". Lang ton rCm C.yHInp New
som Slun" Works. Phone 1I3
3JSo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30

need y SEWING MAtUINF' SEE
"a -" have several di'crcnt
mat."" including N" Singer Icta!.
II. +. SI,tvrwhity s. SON. near
EWr Station. puunr ltG-.l ~,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30

HANIf.D. TWO OR THREE ROOM
heated apartment. iuuishcC. %. ,ln-
furnished. near high school Tee
pEuur l36. 3u.lu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30

FOR RENT: LARGE ROOM FUH
"iii.r ~ T,l"phou, Bulidng.
S:'i'Cr hca; day and night. Ta,.f.
light. toilet and jIni'nr service
furnished. Apply Telephone Office
2T-iu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30

FOR SALE GOOD USED lNlNEF.
sal electric range and t"',"mr oii
circulating heater. II utcr"..cd
call phone G0 "'--i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30

in' il"lp--Bu. l"'s More.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR REDUCTION IN AUyOli0
biic bodily injury rates, sec ".
Insurance Is the only c"mmodi,,.
WIN lower price trend. I1sr,mSS
department. Citizens Ban,.
Trust Company. ,S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30

+. {. = FEED STORE AND iILH-
d"in"u Hatchery combined. n,"
location m"w up'u) -. S,uia
Garnet street. nest f. Turner.
Market. oar Chi,t. arc STATE o',.i
\. =. approx ed oar lcoi- ana
Gods are thc hes; Phone al. nI-Gi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30

WANT ADS
Get Results
FOR REDUCTION IN AUyOlIO
bile bodily injury rates SEQ
Insurance Is the only c.,mn,I,; W.
with lower price trend. lns,,,.'S
Department. Citizens Kn,,'.
Trust Company. q
WANTED: COLORED GI,I ~,
nurse small child IN aftrrunr,,
Ply at l57 Burwrll avenue. mi. .II
LoST-HlLLFOLD IN Or NEhp
Stc|rns"n theatre contuInim,
sl".oo cash. book .; 2OO "R" r,'
coupons: civil arrunatliir, ii,e "S
nca'i"h card. Liberal reward r.
finder. Call or see Buck I'm
henderson airport, Phone 2;0,;
,- ~ Cut 2g-2u
ASK US ABOUT FURTHER pr
auctions IN automobile l,hiIit, y,
SIrancc. Gates lnsrrancy Agency
''''e o'' 2i-u
QUALITY tONLN. ,OrRE1--
weights. top service you get ,h"-,
all from Doug and Cob Ealh .,
II. .. Faulkner and Son, Coal ann
'"'e -"'' 5-tf
FOR SALE HARLEY DAyIDS0I
motorcycle with 1000 mics nn,.
paint Job, new tires. mrtul n,.rr,
hauled at !6.GOr mil, >. wind .ri.ja
and l'G GUHrd, Included " q
l'inEirN IL Observation-Disclosures
3l-Iu
l IL + HENDERSON HATCHER;
h~S moved To- town. Ch,ck. and
farmers cooperative leeds nnv,
ready At ~ South Garnet stree
tw" doors below biG Star paIijnr
lot. Telephone 81. gi6Ii
EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE MOD
crn shop Experienced operators
! Centrally located phcn" 2gn cc-
/ appointment. 3rIdcrrs Beauty
Shop over rarkcr's Drug Store.
28-tt
IONtNENr$ % .lARELRS. coon
li.n"neIlp. EvH-rmrblv price,
y. ". Lang ton uCmC.rntIgp %cl,-
| SOM Sl"r" Works. Phone 1i3
3j&9
NEED y SEWING; MAtHINEn SEE
"a -" nave .cyrral different
/ mat". including IA" Singer rcia..
! Il. +. SH,tvrwhitr & SON. near
-, t~fIfl,r Itir,l,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30

WANTED: COLORED GllI, ~
nurse small child IN Afternoon A.
Fly al lJ7 BurwCll avenue IN ~ =,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30

LOSr-HILLFOLD IN Or NJ,
Stevenson theatre cnn,.,,n;,'
$1,000 cash; book oG 2UO "R" na,
coupons; civil mconautics idcS,' 10
iicaii"n card. Liberal rrw;l,G -
Under. Call or sec Buck INV
henderson airport, Phone @-n'.
County operator. ~ 20
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
The More Defense Stamps You Buy
the Quicker We'll Win This War
Here's Hon. You Can Help!

TELL YOUR DAILY MONITOR Newspaper Boy to
Deliver Zoe Defense Stomps to Your Home Regular
ly. Each Week.
Our enemies striking fast and hard Behind their
treachery is FEAR. They know that they are DOOMED
if Americas might is modified in time Might means
guns and tanks and planes These cost money. Not
millions, but billions. Much of this money must be
borrowed. 1t must come from the people-from YOU!
That is the American way-.the volunteer way.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04

Volunteer your dimes and dollars NOW by buying
Defense Bonds and Stamps. Stamp EN- out with
Stamps-blast 'em with Bonds.
But do it NOW, while your money is needed most.
Never let the words TOO little too late" be said
of US. Bombs are falling on American land-on
American men, women, and children. For al Of N
the hour of destiny has struck Give armed forces
the guns and ships and planes they must have to stamp
'em OUT and safeguard your life, your home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04

will receive free album which will hold 1877 10.cent
Defense Stamps and which, when filed, can be exc
changed, with cents, for an $l875 Defense Bond.
held until maturity 90 years., this $l87S bond will
be worth $500. In other words, you will receive
$500 for every $500 you loan Uncle Sam now--for
that, too, is the American way.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04

IMPORTANT! You have already ordered Defense Ssmps
delivered your home the time 70 have your carrier
INCREASE YOUR ORDER. Buy more you can.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04

REMEMBER that your
newspaper carrier is an
Official U.S.Defense Agent
for Defense Stamp Sales.
When he calls to collect
this week, give him your
order for as many lO-cent
Defense Savings Stamps as
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04

you will require each week. Your signed order will be
all that is necessary have him deliver and collect for
as many stamps you wish each week until ordered
by you to discontinue. With your first stamps, you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
tSTH ARREST IN
 CURRENT DRIVE
COIOred Driver Fined for Operating Uncovered
 Refuse Truck

The iSth arrest in the current drive to prevent bie dumping of refuse on streets and "'r'eted areas was made yesterday ps Q aals Joseph Ragiey who cha AyssVlg Onlbert, 4a, Of esi North Main street, colorod. with permitting waste paper to drop from his un- covered truck on West Main street, To-day in municipal court 0ulhert paid 9B for R n0lle on charge Of violatin gthe eltyS sanitary code,
 William Berry, 27, of i60 Grove street, charged with intoxication and non-support was given Q contlnu- anoe to April 20,
 Clifton Bland, Se, colored, of 30 Canal street, charged with intoxlca- ton, breach of peace and assault was given a continuance to April 20,
 James Evans, 20, of iSS North Elm street, Clarence Wells, 2l, of 40 Vine street and Amos John White, 20, of SA Vine street, All cole ored and charged with assault were given contlnuanoes to April 20. They were arrested March %, following Q brawl onu Bishop street whiho TO. sUsted In loss of on eye to one man and Q slaShed jaw to another,
 Victor Pauldorl, IS, of eA Sunac street, charged with operating Q mo. tor vehicle without Q license and passing Q red light was given Q nolle for Si0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15

 WALLACE NAMED
Assumes Supreme Com. rland of Economic War
 Offensive Program
BY JOHN 4. REICIENTANN

United Press Statk COETesp0nuemW
 Washlngton, April i6.-tUP)- Vlce President Henry A. Walalce to. day assumed supreem command ot the economic war offensive in q move that takes several economic warfare activities away from Seo- retary of Commerce Jesse II. Jones,
 Jones hos been criticized recently for the way he has handled the rubber situation and importing ac. tlvities in his capacity as head of head of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
 under the new executive order Wallace will have charge of the ac. culnulatlon of stock piles Of strategic war materials and will have the power to bux in foreign neutral countries the materials needed by this country or those that should be kept away from the Axis.
 The new powers were given 70 the board of economic warfare which Wallace heads. As newly consti- tuted the board will have three powers.
 1. To control the export of inl- portant materials to friendly na- tlons--sucr os those in Latin Amer lea - whose good will 1t Is desirable to maintain. Exports to them would cushion the effect of the war on their normal economic life.
 2. To control imports from other nations. He would send agents to foreign countries holding strategic supplies and find out the' amount available and the amount the United States could take. :.
 3. TO prepare analyses or vital economic weak spots in the AXIS to guide the armed forces In striking at the enemy. That includes in- formation which tells the armed forces where to strike in bombing and other raids.
 Mr. Roosevelt, atr his press confer ence yesterday, said the principal e1- feet of his order was to give Wallace the power and responsibility Tor carrying ou the functions Of other governmental stockpile building agencies Rubber Reserve com- pany. the Metals Reserve company and the Defense Supplies corpora ton, aII subsidiaries of the Recon structi0n Finance corporation, con- trolled by Jones.
 These agencies viii continue to function. but when BEW decides that certain purchases are to De made. ik win direct these agencies tD make them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
EVIDENCE HEARD
 IN S1O,OOO SUIT.
Injured EmplOye Charges Employer With Negli-
 gence; Injured in Fall

Testimony wns scheduled to re- sumo at 2 o'clock this afternoon in superior court in tho $lQ,Q00 civil action brought by Julien Patenaude of Waterbury against T, J. Beadoin, of Waterbury for injuries claimed Co have been sustained last May % in c fall from Q seaffold while eili- ployed by tho defendant in the cons Atruetion of c house in Bristol, The trial opened yesterday after. noon and evidence was heard today until tho court recess at o'clock,
 The injuries were claimed to have been sustained when the plaintiff was helping the defendant who does business under the name of r. J, Boar6man company, to Tee move q Reaffold. It Is alleged by tho plaintiff that ho stepped on Q corner of the seaffold not knowing that the defendant had removed the "key" boards and fell sustain ing several vertebral fractures, and severe bruises about the body. It ia claimed that hospital and medical care costs have amounted to more than Si000.
 The defendant iS charged with negligence for failure to furnish the plaintiff c safe place to do his work and for not making Q proper Inspection Of the Bcaffolding to de- termine its strength during demoli- ton before ordering the plaintiff to the end Of the seaffoid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
SPECULATION ON
 MAYORS CHOICE
Name of William K. Gilman Linked With Fire Board
 Appointment

High Republican sources said to- day that if the party leadership iS consulted by Mayor Vincent A, Soul. ly in the appointment of Q suc- cessor to Fire Commissioner John M. Bpodie the endorsement will probably 60 to William Reginald Gilman, of 4i Prospect street. Mir, Gilman, like MT. Brodie, who is ae. cepting Q commission in the U. s, A1ny air corps intelligence, is an officer of Root & Boyd, Inc, Grand street insurance firm.
 Vernon L. Hall, Republican town chairman, told The Democrat that be had received no request from the mayor for list of candidates suitable to the c. o. P. leadership, Hc said, however, that he would mot be surprised" If the mayor did consult with him on the appoint- ment since he did 30 last year when yancancy occurred on board of tax commissioners and apportioa- ment.
 If approached by the mayor, MT, Hall said, he would probably rec- ommend that the appointment go to someone beyond the draft age, He would probably also favor some" one from the same senatorial dls- trict, tho 18th, aS MT Brodie, MT, Hall stated. He declined comment on Q likely recommendation Of MT Gilman for the post.
 Tho Democrats sources said that the town committee leaders were inclined to favor another insurance man to succeed Mir. Brodie, since knowledge of requirements of the Board of Fire Underwriters is . great asset for c fire commissioner
 Mfr Brodie was one of the most active members of the fire board On many occasions he donned Faln- coat and boots to carry hose lines
 Mir. Gilman IS president Of the Country Club of Waterbury. He t prominent as Q golfer but has never been active in politics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15

A labor dispute halted prO- duCtion at the Chase Metal Works division of the Chase Brass X Copper CO,, fer several hours last night, it was reported today. Efforts to secure state- Inents from the company or from spOkesmen for the workers proved frnltless today. ai.,
 Work fin the casting shop, it Is reported, was halted from 4.4b Co ?. Iii., and was resumed after high company officials had visited the department. The dispute was said tO center about assignment of new worker in the casting shop.
 A union organizing campaign has been underway at the Chase plants for months by the Brass Workers Organizing Committee, on affiliate of the International Union Of Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers, c. I, o, However, neither tho BWoC office at c. I. c. headquarters on Bank street or the office Of the Chase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
ny ELMER c. WAr,gRR Ilmltea Pre- KlnanolaA RNl10I

N New York, Aprll 38 --(up)-- The stock market was Aggner today aft- CT yeeterdny's break, which carried tho industrial average Co a new low eince March le. lo9B,
 steel shares led tho recovery. Bethlehem gained Q point to S7 and U. g, steel was up nearly e point at kg T-0. Youngstown Sheet g Tube equaied it's low and then roSa Co e snaM net gain,
 Railroad issues ilrmed with santa 10 up Ia at ga i-a aud Union pa- clio up nearly a point at 7I, Nickel Plato was up Tea at 70 Ia. New York Central Armed after making Q new low at 2,
 Automobile issues rallied frae- tionally, Small gains were noted la many leading issues, Du Font was up e point. Allied Chemical lest more than . point in the chenli- oNis. u. s. Rubber Preferred gain~ cd more than q point,
 Special Issues fluctuated widely American Chain & Gable Preferred fell 8 points to a new low ct lS6 ia, Scott Paper was down i-2 points and Ingersoll Rand down moro than 8 points. Eastman Kodak made . new low ct liS off points
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
AMERICAN TROOPS
 AIDED BY 'SALLIES'
Facilities of Salvation Army Canteens at Serv'
 Ice of Armed Forces

salvation Army Red Shield can- teens iF Australia are extending c welcome to American troops as they arrive there 10 fight tlse war in the southwestern Pacific according t0 adyices received here today by Major Hugo Wiberg in charge Of Salvation Army activities in Water bury.
 The canteeng. already popular with tho Co4nfnonwealth's own dee lenders, arc placing their facilities nk the service Of men from the United States.
 Meanwhile 60 institutions opeT- atOd by the two Australian salvas tlOnlst commands were made ayl' able last month for war refugeeg from the Netherlands Indies and Maiaya, Hospitals, homes for the aged, probationary homes. rescue homes, young wome1is hotels. and q eanltariufn added war rescue to elieir normal operations,
 "Australia iS a natural haven for war refugees from the lands al- seady invaded, as many Australian salvation Army officers were sta" floned in the Netherlands Indies and might Dc expected 10 procure paaaage for their charges to their own native land" according to Com. l1lissloner Edward J. Parker, nae EionaI commander in the United Ntates.
 asivakiosi Army forces in AtlstFa- lia coniprlse 2,fg2 trained oficcrS stationed ct i,447 centerS. Their ecnrnanders are Commissioner WiI- ifan R, Daiziei ct Melbourne and f,lailt. ComHni0sloneF Y. J. Harewood at sydney.
 \ This Is the Army'S e2nd year in tie island continent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
DRAMATIC GROUP
 NAMES OFFICERS

Mrs, Flora Pelletler was reelected president of the Franco American DrAmati9 club at meeting held last night. Professor George Per- reault was named honorary preal- dent.
 Others named arc: Mrs. Flora Hamel Vlee-prcsldent; J, Victor Gagnon, secretary; Miss Madeleine Lanoic. assistant secretary; Roger Huod, treasurer; Rosaire Pelletier, director; Herman Normandip, as- Slstant director; Miss Jane Hamel, publicity agent,
 Installation will take place at the annual supper scheduled for May 3 ct the Franco-American club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
SECTOR GAG CLASS
 IN SEVENTH SESSION

The seventh session of the Red Gross first aid course being con- ducted at the Oronoke school for residents of Sector C-46 was held last night with instructors Roy Woodcoclk and Aaron Paur in charge. Treatment of shock and use of Artificial respiration were dis clssed and Q question and answer period held.
 Sector Warden Harold Warrington has called Q meeting of all. deputy and assistant warde1s fin the district for Friday night at 8 o'clock in the school. There will be discussion of the flaming g-out system of warning to all oEiiclals in the district.
 An appeal for more volunteers in the district has been made and all are. asked to attend Fridays meet ing.