davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-10
Annual Easter
Style Show Sets
Crowd Record

Norway Hall in Minneapolis was
the scene Of the annual Easter
Style Show sponsored yearly by st.
Thomas Episcopal Church organi-
cations last Monday night.
A crowd estimated at 900 at
tended the sprightly enjoyable af-
fair.
Before the performance letters
were awarded to the members of
the church basket ball team.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-10

was similar to that of the Nazis
and other groups who are restrict
ing the freedom of the people of
the world.
Owners Stand Firm
Mr.. Fink, co-owner of the laun-
dry, said to the group that he had
operated laundries North and
South and at the present time had
Negro employees in Minneapolis,
and that he would not operate any
laundry or any type of business in
which this type of thinking and
acting prevailed.
Girl To Return To Work
After the meeting ended Mr..
Greenberg, Mr.. Fink and Mr.. Wolf,
co-owners, agreed that Miss Brown
should return to work, and if any
one walked off the job, they would
not be permitted to return. Repre-
sentatives of organized labor
Wednesday gave Mr.. Owens a SIM
liar statement saying that they de-
plored this situation and were tax
ing immediate action.
Miss Brown, when interviewed
Wednesday, stated that she was
willing to return to work as she
felt that she was qualified for the
type of employment offered her.
She pointed out that her sister is
employed as a floor lady in a De-
troit laundry.
At press time, Mr.. Owens had
been informed that Miss Brown
would return to work Immediately,
and that she would receive the full
support of the management and or
gained labor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-10
Eight Hundred
Hear Philippe
Schuyler Recital

Over 300 persons crowded the
Catholic Youth Center in St. Paul
Tuesday night to hear Philippe
Duke Schuyler, 10-year-old pianist
and composer.
The young musical prodigy's Of
fering was enthusiastically re-
ceived. Her appearance was spon-
sored by the Women's Council of
st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-10
Sister Of Billy
Williams Buried

Private funeral services for Miss
Ella M. Williams, sister of VIII
liam "Billy" Williams of the Gov
ernor's office, were held Friday
morning, April 8, at the Neal
McGavock Chapel in st. Paul.
Miss Williams died at Bethesda
Hospital April 1, after three years.
illness.
She was a native of st. Paul,
being born here Sept. 8, 1869. She
lived a quiet life at the family
home at 264 West Central, keep
ing house for her well-hown
brother.
Surviving her in addition to Mr..
Williams are Mrs. W. A. Hanna,
Mrs. M. J. Rhodes, Mrs. J. D.
Jones, William and Ralph Gardner,
of st. Paul; Mrs. Edward Davis of
N. st. Paul; Mrs. Gerald Bailey
and Mrs. Roy Williams of Mime
apolis and Mrs. Leander Sheets and
Miss Dorothy Gardner of Chicago.
Rev. Victor Holly Of st. Phillips
Episcopal Church read the funeral
service and interment was at Oak
land cemetery.
MRS. WILLIAM BLACK
DEAD
Mrs. William Black, age 70, 532
Tenth Street North, who has been
i'll for about two weeks, died in
general Hospital on Tuesday, April
2.
Funeral services were held
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at
Crystal Lake Chapel, with Rev. A.
]. Irvine officiating. Surviving
Mrs. Black is her sister, Mrs. J. B.
Glover of Minneapolis, a niece of
Omaha, and a nephew of Los
Angeles.
Neal Funeral Home was in
charge of burial arrangements
with interment in Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-10
st. Paul NAACP
Honor Roll
Memberships to April 8

Mrs. Carrie Adams, Lionel Allen, R. L.
Allen, J. D. Anderson, B. C. Archer. AL
fred Bachman, w. B. Baines, Mrs. Olga
Baker, Mrs. Ariel Beardsley, Mrs. Amanda
Bell, Bruce Berger, Mrs. Edith Black, VIM.
D. Black, Mrs. Leonora billiard. Mrs. Anna
Blair, Henry Lee Blakey. DR.. A. Blunstein'
Herbert Bonner, Mrs. Matte Bonner, Ar
thur E. Boyd, Smith E. Bradshaw, Willis
Brady, G. w. Brooks. Jr. B. M. Brown,
Mrs. Ellen Brown, Fred Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Brown, Junauld N. Brown,
Mary F. Brown, Mrs. Mary Burton, Mrs.
Katherine Busley, Pierce Butler, w. s.
Butler, Mrs. v. E. Galloway, Mrs. Marie
K. Canaan. I. Myrtle Garden, Grace Carl
Continued on Page Four)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-10
The Boys in
Service

Many relatives send their boys
in the service this paper. Keep up
the boys spirit. The weekly copy
Of this paper is as good as q letter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-10
NAZI PATTERN FOLLOWED!
White Employees Walk Out
When Laundry Hires Girl;
Urban League Intervenes
Owners and Union Support Negro Girls Right to Work

Democracy received another setback when
Laundry 800 University Avenue St. Paul. walked off their jobs
day. April g. 1872 rather than work with Negro
Miss Dorothy 1876 Rondo Avenue experienced laundry
worker advertisement the laundry.
poyed by Greenberg
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-10

Frances PEBBLES dramatic re-
cital, st. Peter Church, April "a,
8 p. M.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-10

NATIONAL SECURITY
National Security depends on the
every hour endeavOr of every citi-
zen. Protect the cOuntry's interest
by practicing tolerance and friend
illness towards all loyal Americans
regardless of racial origin, creed or
color.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-10

Librarian
MINI Historical Society
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-10

CHAMPION OF DEMOCRACY
The Negro Press is the Cham
piOn of the cause of Americas
chief test of democracy. It de-
serves the support of every believer
in true democracy of justice and
equality for all of Gods children
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
EUCLID LODGE IN
DEGREE CEREMONY
American Brass Co. Night
to Be Observed TOmOr-
row Evening

The Master Mason degree will be
conferred on a large group Of can
didates tomorrow night as Euclid
lodge, A. r. g. A. NJ, observes
American Brass Co. Night. "Wor-
shipful Master Harry e. Bristol will
preside.
A dinner will be held at the Wat
erbury club at 6:15, and the cere-
monies will start at 8 o'clock.
Harry z. Bristol, worshipful
master OF Euclid lodge, will pre-
side at the meeting and will re-
ceive reservations for the dinner
II made by tomorrow noon.
The cast for the degree Is as
follows: Worshipful master, Ar
mold Hellman; senior warden,
Ralph Benedict; Junior warden,
Carl Gross: treasurer, Joseph
wilhelm; secretary, John Mackay;
senior deacon, John Coolidge; jun
Tor deacon, william Meister; senior
steward, Clarence Smith; Junior
steward, Raymond Clark; mar
shall, william Bartlett; chaplain,
John Potter; tyler, G. Russell Yate,;
organist, Carroll nibbsK.
The French Mfg. Co. Fellow
craft team, Raymond Messenger
director, and composed Of Andrew
Finlay, AL Gailbraithe, Foster Ed
wards and John Castle will have a
special part in the degree. Wor'
Master Bristol invites all Master
Masons in Waterbury to attend the
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20

discovered. The boy had been miss.
ed from home Q sohrt time pre.
viously but searchers who were sent
to look for him started out Ia an.
other direction. His body was diass
covered by two residents Of the
neighborhood.
The canal where the drownlns
took place Is owned by the Water
vile Corporation which also maint
tains q strip Of land adjacent to tht
canal and premises where the Wor-
den family lived. The Chase Brass
and Copper Company owns land and
buildings at the southeasterly end Of
the canal and used II having erects
ed q dam which controlled les now
and depth, according to the papera
flled In superior court. The canal ~
said TO be 20 to 30 feet wide and t4
have contained at the time OF the
drowning water varying from one
10 three feet In depth.
Negligence on the part Of the de-
PENDANTS Is claimed In the suit for
failure to erect q fence or other
barrier at the canal. tits alleged
the companies were aware that
children Of the neighborhod used
the premises adjacent to the canal
as a playground, but failed 10 pro.
vide any safeguard. Attorney Mich.
ael A. Ciano viii present the plain.
tiff's case, while the firm Of Mem
agan and Monagan will represent
| the defendants.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
EARLY MORNING
FIRE RECORDED
oil Burner Overflows in
Spark Street Home; Sew.
eral Weekend Calls

An oyerfiowed oil burner In the
home Of Mrs. Michael Peters, ~
Sparks street caused q slight fire
early this morning. An alarm was
rung IN from box 243 bringing En-
glnes /, 2, and 10, Trucks ! and
Q and the booster pump TO the scene,
A garage at 10 Division street was
slightly burned yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock when sparks spread from
an incinerator fire.
An overheated rear brake on q
@, r. a. L. bus prompted Driver
clayton Fears last night 10 call fire.
men to the corner OF Bank and
Meadow streets where tho vehicle
was parked. About 30 passengers
we're discharged from the bus. Slight
damage was caused
Two brush fires were extingulshed.
One was on Traverse street and the
other on Lakewood road.
Upholstery In an automobile owned
by Mrs Charlotte Plat, 80 Herkimer
street, was destroyed by fire early
Sunday morning. The car was
PARKED IN O garage IN the rear OF
Mrs. Platt's home,
An automobile owned by Frank
Wilson OF Prospect was damaged by
fire at Gas this morning. Firemen
from Engine who extinguIShed the
fire sAid that q short circuit caused
the blaze. The car was parked OPP
poSIte 2S43 East Main street.
Engine went 10 the home OF
Patrick q, O'Connor, 264 sylvan
avenue ut TAO this morning. Slight
damage was caused when relief
valve on q hot water boiler TANNED
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
MEDICAL DEFENSE
UNIT Modified
Trial Test Proves Most
Satisfactory Here; In
speCtiOn Held

The second city-wide test mo-
bilization Of the medical defense
committee was held yesterday af-
ternoon, with doctors, nurses, chauf-
feurs, couriers and other volunteers
reporting to assigned posts after re-
ceiving telephone notice that a test
was underway.
Dr.. Edward J. Godfrey, chairman
Of the medical defense unit, said he
was we'll pleased with the test. Flaws
which developed, he said, will be
soon corrected.
About 100 station wagons and de-
livery trucks, to be used as ambu-
lances, took part in the demonstra-
ton. They were equipped with
stretchers and other equipment.
An inspection was made by Mayor
Vincent A. Scully, accompanied by
DR.. George Smith Of New Haven,
a member of the State Defense
council and DR.. Andrew J. jackson
and DR.. J. Harold Root Of the local
medical defense unit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
OBSERVERS HERE
GIVEN CITATION
Constant Vigilance" OF
Volunteers Here Wins Or
fetal Commentator

The Waterbury observation post
is praised for Its help and constant
vigilance" In letter from Lieut..
Col. Davis D. Graves, commander
Of the seth pursuit group, First In
terceptor command. The letter was
received by Wallace ]. Inglis, chief
observer for the Army Aircraft
Warning service here.
More than 200 volunteers make
up the group which mans the OBJ
servation post on the roof Of the
city hall. Reports on all planes
passing over the city are phoned To
the interceptor command.
Said Col. Graves In his letter tc
Mr. 1nglis:
"Your post has been cited TO me
by the regional civil director ane
the lieutenant In charge OF the
ground observer section as alert or
all test flights and spot checks since
Pearl Harbor.
without your help and constan
vigilance I cannot properly perform
my functions as commander Of thu
New York region. need not tel
you that 1t Is the reports that yot
make which will permit us to an
ticipate every movement Of the en-
envy and intercept his planes II anc
when we are attacked by air.
II am taking this opportunity Il
personally commend you for your
loyal and patriotic service, and
wish you would express to oil Of
your observers for me, my deep APP.
probation for the time and effort
they are giving"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
CLUB TO SPONSOR
SUPPER MEETING
Catholic Mems Group to
Hold Final Session of
Current Season

The final session OF the Catholic
Mems Supper club, sponsored by
Sheridan Council, "a, Knights OF
Columbus, will be held tomorrow
night at 7:30 In the Hotel Elton.
AS has been the custom the con-
GLIDING meeting will be open to both
men and women.
Two speakers have been secured
for the occasion. the Rev. James
Donaher Of Cheshire and Miss Anne
Ketcham Of Bridgeport.
Father Donaher Is well-known in
Waterbury having served for some
years at curate at st. Margaret's
church. He Is presently chaplain
Of the Cheshire Reformatory, the
Meriden School for Boys, anc
Cheshire Academy.
Miss Keteham Is IN charge Of per-
sonnet for the NYA IN Connecticut
and has done considerable work U
solving the problem Of migratory
labor.
John r. Robinson, a past grand
knight Of Sheridan Council aHlc
presently executive secretary 70 Hi
Excellency, Gov. Robert A. Hurley
viii ofaclate at POSTMASTER.
Tickets win be obtainable ct tn
Hotel Elton prior to the supper 70
morrow uiRhE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
FOTI TO CONDUCT
new YORK GROUP
Bridgeport WPA Musical
Leader to Direct Sym.
phOny Orchestra

Frank Foti, whose work as con-
ductor Of the Bridgeport WPA SYM
phony Orchestra has won him state
wide and nationwide recognition will
be guest conductor for two concerts
OF the New York City Symphony
Orchestra this month.
The first program, at 1880 p. m
April 20 at the Brooklyn Museum
will be broadcast. The second con-
cert will be given at the Museum Of
Natural History, New York City, al
2:30 .. m. April 20.
Mr.. Fot!, founder and violinlst OF
the Mozart String Quartet, held the
Bridgeport Symphony together dur
ing the early years Of the depres-
sion, and has led 1t since the incep-
ton OF the WPAs Connecticut Music
Project In 1895.
In being invited to conduct the
New York City Symphony, a favor
tie OF Mayor Fiorella LaGuardia, he
Joins o distinguished company OF
eminent musicians.
Sir Thomas Beechanl, on visit here
from London recently, Edwin Near
thur, who was guest conductor In
Bridgeport three seasons ago. and
Fritz Reiner. conductor of the Pitts
burgh Symphony Orchestra, are
among those who have led the New
York orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
MAYOR ENDORSES
CANCER CONTROL
Early Diagnosis Campaign
Now on Here Receives
Official Support

IN an informal proclamation"
Mayor Vincent A, Scully today
asked that aid to "the greatest
possible extent" be given by the
public 10 the antl-cancer campaign
OF the women's field army Of the
American society for the control OF
cancer. An "early diagnosis" CAM
paign TO help cancer control Is being
conducted this month.
Said Mayor Scully:
"Our nation Is engaged In the
greatest war In It's history. No one
questions the necessity OF aiding
this vital effort by every possible
means. But In our concern about
this phase Of our national welfare,
we should not lose sight Of other
problems that will continue to face
us, despite the war.
One Of the proudest records OF
our city and OF the nation Is the
high standard Of public health that
has been achieved through the eff
forts Of modern science and the
cooperation OF voluntary organiza-
tionS with the official health de-
partments. Today on 0 OF the
greatest problems they face Is cam
cer--the second greatest cause OF
death In the United States. Au-
thoritles In this field state that al
most two-thirds OF the i68,00O"lives
lost annually from cancer could
have been saved II the victims had
known the six early symptoms OF
the disease and the fact that early
diagnosis and treatment were I'M
peFatiye.
consider II an obligation TO help
spread this vital information
through any means In my power,
Therefore, proclaim the period
April 70 80, i942. as cancer con-
troll month, and urge the public to
support 10 the greatest possible ex-
tent the work of the women's field
army Of the American society for
the control OF cancer.
Dated at waterbury, Connecticut
this Goth day Of April, 1912.
Signed:
VINCENT A. sCULLY,
Mayor,
The Aztec ruins In New Mexico,
q national monument, were visited
by i0,b60 perSons In 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
Expansion OF Local
Firm Attributed To
Government Demands
New Building, Three Additions Erected Since Early
Days Of Boom in Defense Activities; Employees
Wearing Navy ''E" Pins

struction will be completed within a
relatively short time,
The company, which produces
many vitality important pieces Of
equipment for the U, 8. Navy, only
q few weeks ago received the Navy
"E" pennant for excellence In war
production. All employees received
"E" pins,
Since the start OF the defense
boom, now the war boom, the Wa
terbury Tool company has erected
one large new building and three
large new additions TO its former
buildings,
Cost and other details Of the
planned new building are not avail
able for publication.
Virtually every ship In the u 8.
Navy carries some equipment manu-
featured at the local plant, In
awarding the company the Navy CO.
government officials praised man
agement and employees for speedy
and efficient production.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
LOCAL STUDENTS
JOIN HONOR CLUB

Three local students, Donald Z.
Hansen, r. +. d. No. 3, Peter A.
Macary, 100 Sylvan avenue, and
Lester E. Wilensky, $50 Cooke street,
were recently elected to the En-
cheering Honors Club Of the New
Haven Y. M. @. A. Junior College.
A scholastic average Of B" or bet
ter Is necessary for admittance into
the organization. Norman G. Reed
OF Naugatlck, also was admitted 70
membership.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
In Prologue

work begins. Members Of the cast
will include: John w. Potter,
Ulysses G Church, Robert H. Bat
ten, JOSH s. p. Castle, ivan r.
schoonmaker, James A. Burns,
Charles w. Kellogg, Fred O. Marg-
graf, Edward .. Heiman, Charles
p. Rodenbach, Calvin T. Hughes,
Fenton e. Niver, Idris Anderson,
George w. Bisset, Herbert w, Coe,
John p. Sawyer, Irving @. Spiers,
George A. Baronian, Roy w. Boron,
Burton j. Hine.
Also. James w. Burhoe. william
o. Schneider, Lawrence Van Der
Eyck, Robert J. Dennison, Fred A.
Jackie, John Hopkins, Harry r.
Screen, staney zeun, Frank NJ
Reinhold, ST., Harry =. Bristol,
George L. Kazanjian, Harold N
Kopp, Alfred Meyerhans, Robert
inlay, Leroy o. Benham, Harold
r. Rogers, Crayton F. Carpenter
william LOOMS, George II. Wells
Raymond F. George, Harold q
Kazanjian, Peter J. German, How
ard w. Miller, Edwin Dalton, Clark
II. w. Newton, John F. Porzen-
helm, Elmer J. Nelson, Ralph l.
Keavney and Vincent g. Dixon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20

The Ladies Guild OF ST. Francis
xavier's parish will hold their an
nual Communion breakfast, Sunday
May ord, at the parish hall. Mrs.
Martin Tehan, chairlady Of the
committee for the affair, has an
nounced the names OF those serving
on the ticket committee as follows:
Mrs. William Carroll, chairlady Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
FILMS HICHLICHT
HEALTH PROGRAM

Films on tuberculosis and cancer
we're shown at the Pearl Street
Nelghborhood house yesterday aft
ernoon In connection with the
Negro Health Week being observed
here. The pictures were titled LET
Ny People Live" and Enemy X"
Talks were given by Miss Mary
II. Harkin, OF Hartford, on assistant
IN health education for the state
tuberculosis c ON m isSion; Or,
Charles L. Larkln, Mrs. Leila Alex
ander, and Rev. Jonathan Reed, as
sistant pastor OF the Grace Baptist
church. Rev. D. y, Fogg OF the
A. M. II. Zion church, presided.
Charles Rhinehart rendered plano
selections.
II was announced that On air.
raid warden school would start at
the Neighborhood house tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
BANQUET PLANNED
BY SPANISH CLUB

Plans are being made by the
Senior Spanish Club Of Wildly High
school for the annual banquet to
be held later in the season. Mary
Daverso and Ann Scale will be In
charge Of the program. Other COM
Esittees named are as follows: Jane
Peck and Gloria Prescott, wills;
Harley Henion and Louise Mirabilio,
business meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20

Guest Speaker
tickets, assisted by Mrs. Louis
Lynch, Miss Laura Verriker, Mrs
John Nelson, Miss Rose Foldy, Mrs
Agnes Buckley, Mrs. Francis Scho-
Ian, Mrs. James Cusick.
Also Mrs. Patrick Hughes, Mrs
Robert McHugh, Mrs, Fred Rochon
Mrs. Frank Maley, Mrs. Mary Bril-
ody, Mrs. Martha Gaynor, Mrs
Mary Couehlin, Mrs. Albert Center
bar, Mrs. Oscar StrafStrom, Mrs
John Shearon, and Mrs. F. A. Nc
drath.
Mrs. Nora Harris has accepted
the invitation TO be the guest
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
Ladies Guild Plans
Communion Program
Mrs. Nora Mahaney Harris to Be Principal Speaker al
Breakfast Services; NOvena Of Grace Opens
WASHINGTON HILL

speaker, and Mrs. Patrick wallace
will act as toastmistress.
Other committees will be named
some evening this week, as the
Guild will try to hold q meeting at
the parish hall, after the novena
services.
The Novena OF Grace TO ST. Fran
evils Xavier, which Is held every year
at st. Francis Xavier's church
opened last evening. The services
will be conducted every evening at
7:15 In the upper church and at 1880
In the lower church. Masses for the
Novena will be held at $3.50 and
$3.50, with a short instruction given
directly after these Masses, and the
regular parish Masses will be held
at $50 and 1880. The Novena closes
next Monday evening.
A special novena service will be
conducted for the children Of the
parish starting tomorrow afternoon
at 3:45, also on wednesday and
Thursday afternoon, at the same
time.
Any person In the parish wishing
TO make this novena, who Is not
physically able TO get to the services
and wishes to have confession ana
communion, are asked to have their
names sent TO the rectory before
Wednesday II possible, 50 that the
missionaries can make their plans
10 take care Of them,
The sermon last evening In the
Lower Church was very inspiring
and educational, with the text, st.
Francis Xavier, Apostle OF the
Indies, Pray for u.s." The priest
described the early boyhood OF st.
Francis Xavier, as o pupil In the
University OF Paris in the year 1928
when he was 20 years Of age. He ex-
planned, step by step, how the saint
finally became O priest-and was
the inspiration Of the Jesuit Mis-
sionaries who have carried on all
these years In China.
Miss Mary o'Donnell, chairman
OF the Bingo Party Committee
which the washington Park Com
munity Club plans to hold April 20.
has asked members Of the commit
tee TO meet at the Community
House this evening, directly after
the novena services.
Sale Of tickets has been salts
factory so far and without @ doubt
the party will be q huge success.
Waterbury Servicemen's Commit
tee report O very successful Tag Day
Saturday, and the officers wish to
thank everyone who 80 generously
gave OF their time and services, to
help out. A detailed report will be
made later in the week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
CIVIL AIR PATROL
TO HEAR LOCKHART

Ofhcers Of the Connecticut Civil
Air Patrol from Squadron 1882 OF
this city and Squadrous 153 and
1881 Of Danbury win hold their first
Joint meeting Saturday afternoon at
the Danbury airport. Wing. Ccmdr.
Thomas H. Iockhart Of Hartford.
state commissioner Of aeronautics,
win address the group.
Members Of the groups ct az pres
emit attending classes on aiEplane
mechanics and radio ana training IN
close order military drills Is being
planned for the near future.