davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06


holds tho mysteries of mans origin on
~ earth Now they go farther and main
tain that the sea contains the essence Of
MANS continued existence ou this earth.
More and more it ia believed man VIII
have 10 farm tho sea as he does his land,
eating the food crops that grow so luHurously
In The salty waters of the oceans OF the
world
II may seem strange TO "a whole world
now trying 20 set along on potatoes corn.
wheat and the myriad of vegetables and
grains that grow on the land bat the day
may come when man viii find his greatest
strength and health In the crops of the sea
Indeed some of the unexplained physical
strength, endurance and health OF the hated
Japanese Odespite their poor diet as judged
by American standards may well lie in their
use of crops Of the sea for food.
When ! speak of eating sea food ! DO not
mean Just fish and Holsters and shrimp and
oysters and the usual dchcacics that appear
on the hn of fare Of many restaurant /
mean rather that men must learn TO eat the
plants Of the sea which are so rich in minerals
and Wtamins and SO nutritious to our general
health
And not only the plants but also the-tiuy
almost microscopic sea animals which now
are mainly food for fish and whales.
Whole industries and great masses of pco-
pie throughout the world Obtain their living
harvesting such sea products that grow wild
IN the waters Of the earth. What might well
bee done for a nation like the United States
is 10 cultivate the plants of the sea as one
cultlvatcs the products Cf the farm
From a standpoint of health the gain
might be very great because tho sea is being
enriched by minerals which are being stripped
from the land
To sec why man must some day farm tho
sea indeed man ought 10 bc doing IL now
ask yourself what has happened 20 the rich
top soil that has been washed off fertile
farmland of the nation for generations.
Great rivers like tho Mississippi the Mis-.
sour. the Ohio and the Red River of the Mid
west carry the cream of our topsou TO the
oceans
You can grow vegetables in poor soil. it is
true but while such vegetables may look AN
right their food content gradually becomes
poorer and poorer
That is why the whole science Of fcrtiliza-
ton IN farming has come into being.
such fertilizers can for price restore
something of tho lost nitrogen and phosphorus
and other chemicals To- the soil so that plants
viii grow
But such mineral soil componcuts as iron.
manganese and The rarcr but essential chem
'cals are seldom restored by fertilizers TO
10 So would bc expensive
Yes the cream Of the carth's land con-
tent is each year drained off into the sea one
might sit back ON his hands and say. "INcu.
It's gone and there is nothing we can do
about u
Wouldn't it Doc better sense to say Let's
try and use this wasted treasure of the land? 90
OF course the latter ls the better aItcrna-
uFe Ia7i is why man needs % farm the
sea ana learn 1" cat the plant crops of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

The largest and most conspicuous kclps
the Nercocystis and Macrocys,Is are valuable
as sources of potash now and the Ma0rncystis
is used AS a food for cattle who lack iodine
and other minerals in their diets some day
these two giants of the sea may appear on
your own dinner table
Rcd algan gruug- at greater depths HH tlfe
ocean than their brown relatives and are not
seen ON the beaches often except altlr-4.-sfe
storms Yet many of these plants ALSO are
good food They are frazier bodied az. ,.aro
delicate than the scawccds that grow a0trer
the surface
Most important of the rcd alcac fr food
are the Porphyra, Dulso, Choudus aad GslI-
dunn
They are eaten by various island people
and dishes are made from them varying all
the way from soups 20 buildings
The most numerous OF the tiny drifting
plants OF the sea arc the diatoms bat tt,y ar z
less likely candidates than some plants folv
mans table because they are covered with
protective coatines Of silica. CopepoIs and
other small crustaaeaus have been Melted and
eaten in an experimental way and o., report
is that their flavor is delicious.
In tropical waters there are said o. grow
sugarcane-Ikc plants that can like their
land growing countcrpart-bc treated 20 yield
sugar and syrup.
Since all the % chemical elements exist
in the sea the dinner table could be supplied
with plenty Of table salt and even a form of
spicy pepper obtained from a species ~ fish
related 90 the electric eel. This fish genus
malapterurus. is commonly known as tho
African sheath fish. II looks about IKE
catfish but It has the power 10 generate an
electric charge like an electric eel. Even when
it's flesh is cooked 1t IS said sometimes 20
possess "A mild shock.
Sea game need not be restricted ~ the
common penguin albatross and other ocean
fowl Within the sea are turtles, tortoi-, and
large musscls which are considered the last
word for a Lucullan feast. Soup made from
the Australian sea slug is considered ri DELI
rHry ny r7rrry v7rrr1rrs
There are as many varieties Of frutt-b,4r-
ing marine vegetation as there are fruits on
land The island natives Of the Pacific an, well
aware of such fruits Of the oceans, for they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

Chll dtL the juice from them
and store it in gourds until
it ferments into an alcoholic
beverage.
Until the day when man
really farms" the sea. he NAV
have TO supplement his land
grown diet with additional
minerals in a form that no
can use. one Of the host
sources consists Of tiny tab
let's prepared from kclp ana
other sea plants which are so
rich i'm these natural minerals
Such tablets, together with
familiar vitamin tablets and
capsules that you can buy IN
the drug store. are val7ablo
supplements to help as got
along until sea farmers bo-
come as real as dirt farmers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

Wcll-Fcd by the Rich "NIcadows" Of
the ~arga>so Sca This small Slug Nav
One Day BE Valuable Addition
90 our Diets
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

A Deep Sea Farmerette of
the Future Stoves OF TO
Rake In Her Occan-G Grown
Vegetable crop Which
Mother Nature Has Planted
and Tended, Even RObbing
Land Farms of Their Soil
TO Make the Scawccds More
Nutritious.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

Eats From the Deep Like These May
Pop Up on Your Menu one Day soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

TIE AMERICAN WEEKLY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
Music Clubs PIar,
 FestiOaI Or The Air

At a recent State Federation of Music Clubs board meeting held in Bridgeport, plans were put in &C., ton for a Festival of the Air" for the National Music Week observ- anpe in cooperation with the Na- tiOnal Federation theme. The Mat tatuck Musical Art society of this city is affiliated with the national federation and this and all other state music clubs are assisting in the war effort. donating pianos, radios. phonographs, instruments of many kinds, sheet music and books on music to army camps and naval bases. Many camps have need of equipment. including Camp Putnam and Camp Midway. Those who wish to donate instruments or articles are asked to write Mrs. Charles D. Davis. 434 West Avenue. Bridgeport. defense chairman.
 IL was also announced at the re- cent meeting that the deadline for Student Musicians and .oung Artists contest applications is Feb ruary 1, at which date they must be in Contestants are eligible be- tween the ages of twenty-one and thirty. These applications should be sent to the state president, Mrs. Willis Lyman. 128 Holmes Avenue, Glenbrook. or Mrs. Lulu Rochlen Gray. l464 Summer Street. Stam- ford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
St. Eliz0beth's
 To Donate Alt0v

The Waterbury Alumnae of the college of St. Elizabeth will hold a supper meeting on Thursday, De- cember 10, at six o'clock at the Col onial room of the Hotel Elton. Reservations may be made with Miss Alice McLinden, secretary.
 Miss Kathryn Hayes, national president of the Association, Miss Lucy Bowes, Mrs. Joseph Cassin, Miss Margaret Maloney and Miss Catherine Maloney were among the guests at the luncheon bridge spon- sored last Saturday by the National Association at the Hotel Peirre in New York.
 Captain William A. Mcguire. sen- for Catholic Chaplain of the Pacific Fleet. was unable to address the gathering. due to a call to duty. He was represented by a chaplain who recently returned from the Pacific, and who gave vivid description of events there. Proceeds of the affair were sufficient to purchase a port able altar and accessories for the Catholic Chaplain's Aid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08

Mrs. Harold l.. Fogg was elected president of the Women's Get-To- gether Club of the Third Congre- gaitonal church at a meeting last night at the parish hall Other off, cers for the coming year will be ce-president. Mrs. Frank Judson; secretary, Mrs. Louis VonLott; i; treasurer, Mrs. William Barnes.
 Preceding the meeting members met at the China Inn for a supper. A Yule party was held at the church hall.
 Mrs. D. P. Castal6o, retiring pres ident. Mrs. Louis VonLott, secretary, and Mrs. William Barnes, treasurer, were presented gifts in appreciation son made the presentation.
 Mrs. Willis Knickerbocker rejoin- ed the club last night. The next meeting will be held January 6 at the home of Mrs. James Donnelly on Washington avenue extension. Meetings will be held in the after neon hereafter, it was announced.
 Those attending last night were: Mrs. Fred Hamm, Mrs. Harry Pritchard, Mrs. William Weston, Mrs. Harold Fogg, Mrs. William Barnes. Mrs. James Donnelly, Mrs. Phillip Mills, Mrs. Frank Judson. Mrs. Ray Voegtlin, Mrs. William Wood, Mrs. Henry Tooker, Mrs. George Knowles. Mrs Gomer Lewis, Mrs. Willis Knickerbocker, Mrs. Henry Vollers, Mrs. D. P. Castaldo, Mrs. Louis Won Lott, Mrs. Arthur Nichols. and Rev Conner Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
Mil Plain Ladies
 Hold Salad Bridge

Mrs. Ralph Harris work group of the Ladies Aid Society of the Mill Plain Union Church sponsored a salad bridge at the Church Parlors
 Among the guests were Mrs. Ed- ward Babin, Mrs. William Foley, Mrs. Warren Hitchcock, Mrs. Charles Westberg, Mrs. William Phelan, Mrs. Stanley Witty, Mrs. Roy Munson, Mrs. H. P. Hitchcock, Mrs. Pierce Carew, Sr, Mrs. William Carew, Mrs. Clarence German, Mrs. John Gould, Mrs. Arthur Gross, Mrs. Robert Gardner, Mrs. Walter Bolt, Mrs. Fred Thorell, Mrs. Edward Futile of Southington, Mrs. Frank Tracy, Mrs. Bernard Nelson, Mrs. Fred Hardwick, Mrs. Herbert Ryder.
 Mrs. Ralph Harris, Mrs. Albert Crandall. Mrs. Harry Kilbourn, Jr., Mrs. Alfred Mclaughlin, Mrs. Paul Allnutt, Mrs. Carl Kilborn, Mrs. Thomas Mclaughlin, Mrs. Joseph Comas, Mrs. Harold Beecher, Mrs Earl O'Dell, Mrs. Earle Case, Mrs. Edson Hitchcock, Mrs. Daniel Mar tin, Mrs. Harold Feest, Mrs. May nard Rogers, Mrs. Clarence Mar sella, Mrs. Donald Spellman, Mrs. Louis Backhus, Mrs. Raymond Fowler, Mrs. Raymond Miller. and Mrs. Ralph Roberts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
K0thrynKien0n
 ReceiUes Gifts

Her assieiates at the Grand street office of the Chase Brass and Cop per Company entertained Miss Kathryn Kiernan of Naunatuck at the Copper Room of the Hotel El- ton. last night, The hride-to.he was presented with a set of 'Mayflower" spode.
 Among those attending were: Mary Platt. Anne E. Sullivan, Eve lyn c. Likley, Virginia Moore. Jane Cunningham. s. Dolores Pacloni,, Mary C. Toleta, Katherine Kiessling. John Stevens, Alyce Lindeau. Leona Falcon, Peggy Sullivan. Rosalind Troupe. Jeanne Brophy. M. c. Har- rigan. Peggy Fleming, Ruth Wilcox, Georgia Slade, Helen N. Refhl Rose Grove. Gort Stephens Weingart, Frances M. Minor, Mollie Calhoun, M. Degnan, Molly Burns, Ann Lor- organ, Jeannette Chambers, Marion Martone, Jane Pheland. Gladys Hickey, Mary Mccarthy, Catherine Long. Helen Joyce. Mabel Bristol, M, M. Hunter. Edith wilson, Mar garet Moynihan, Lucille F. Kltsh, Peg Landen, Gertrude Stepney, Ab- bic Reilly. Alice c. walsh, Emma Capone. Mrs. Ira L. Fetbroth, Mar garet Craig. Helene Hirbour, Esther s. Salini. Kay Fleming, Nellie Dug gan. Ruth Tanning, Sally B. Clancy, Louise Delaney. Eleanor Baltrush,
 Luceta Gaunt Helen Morrissey. Helen RuSalow. Chesia Kosinskt. Marie Watson. Cecile Langdeau, Eleanore Cooke, Esther c. Johnston, Helen NJ. Mulvey, Minna Mausolf, Kathleen Dillman. Margaret R. Bal kuS. Mary AlubauSkas. Catherine Horrigan, Viola Flowers. Patricia Donnelly, Rosemary Winston. vir- ginia M. Barry, Katherine Cronin. Beatrice N. Tyack, Nancy eLonard, Adelaide Braeken, Nellie Nell, Lil- lian A. Micuta, Myra M. Sommers. Helen Splann. Bette Rich. Gertrude Houlihan, Eleanor Guilbut, Edna Kott. Alice Palmquist, Mary I. Tobin Katherine Grove, Lynne Spender, Catherine Sutton, Rita Payton. Helen Boardslee. Marie O'Brien, Mae Reynolds. Mary Baker. Mary Lennon, Marie Roberts. Helen L. Riley, Betty Sheehan. Louise Bowkett, Betty La France. Mary Joy, Lillian Paulaus- kas. Gen P. Leece, Helen Allyn, Jessie Merrilees. Alice Marie Egan.
 Irene Roach. Albertine Lauren deau. Claire ziello, George Prifty. Emily Schmollinger. Walter Birzell, l.. A. Baeder, Emile Wall, Ellen Green. Nora Lonergan. Ann Noo- nan. Mary Kenney. Midge Brennan, Pauline Haller Burns. Edna Bos- man. Grace Kelly, Paul Wilson. Peggy Rosa, Dorothy Calhoun, Helen Lahey. Sabina Kosowicz, Clare Xii mex. Shirley Mac Niven. Frances Lacccne. Victoria Schmollinger, Edith Stanley. Rebecca Schoeck. Regis Farr, Alice Rempher, Roland Palmer. Everett Grahn, R. E. King, R. D. BenSen, F. P. Strong, Helene Cleto. Pauline A. Hickey.
 Mrs. Charles Solomon of New Britain, aunt of Miss Kiernan's fiance. William F. Crowley. enter tained the bride-elect with a tea Sunday afternoon at the Blue Room of the Hotel Burritt in New Britain. She received pyrex ware. an electric Silex, and a china tear service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
Sarlta Maria Party
 December 16th

Al a recent meeting Of the Santa Maria Circle. Daughters of Isabella. plans were completed for a Christ mas party to be held on December l6 at 7:3O o'clock at the Knights of Columbus Hall The program will be preceded by a short business meet ing.
 Mrs Mary Byrnes is in charge of entertainment Miss Margaret Fra geau. chairman of the refreshment committee. w3ll be assisted by Mrs Mary McNa-nara. Mrs Helen De- coninck. Mrs Agnes RubinEolf. Mrs Lydia Ayotte. Mrs Mae Hespelt. Mrs. Mary Altman. Mrs Mae Cow. Mrs. Margaret Centerbsr and Mrs Ada Lewis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
ProUincia diFoggio
 Elects Officers

Societa PrOvincia 6iFOegiO elected its officers at meeting on Sunday
 Mrs. Clara DeiPO as president heads the list which includes Mrs Antonetta Augeli, vice-p-esi6ent; Mrs. Lucy PaiOmbs, treasurer: Mrs. Anna Vitarelli. corresponding secre- tary: Mrs. Anna Quar6uri, assistant corresponding secretary; Angelina Vieza, financial secretary; Dora D'AlOngeS. assistant financial secre- tary: Councillors: Mrs Amio Vas sallO. Mrs. Ma6aIena PerTeIIa, Mrs Josephine BOzzuttO, Mrs Frances CesarSO. Mrs. COncetta LagO. AEr& Fannie C2rCzza: auditors. Laura Mistaara. Louisa Colucci. color guards Mrs. AntOnetta DeVsta, Mrs Lucy AngesicOlas inEfde guard, COncetta Magliera: publicity. Angelina Vicza: sick list. AGrk. c. GzTOfaIc. and Mng. Josephine Nandira.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
sIsTERHOon

At a committe meeting of Beth El Sisterhood members, which was held at the home of Mrs. Rodney Prillie of Cooke street, plans were complet- ed for the Lothka Party to take place on December l3.
 The program will begin at 800 o'clock at the Beth.El and will in- clude Bingo, Nah Jong and other games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
Personal
Pembroke Names Honor Students

The Misses Irma Copes, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Copes, Nova Scotia Hill, Watertown, Shirley Buckingham, daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. E. Buckingham, Academy road, Cheshire and Hope Morley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. Oakley Morley, Moss Farms road, W. Chesh- ire, have been admitted to second semester honors program at Brown University according to an an- announcement by Professor Charles A. Baylis, chairman of the honors committee.
 Honors study provides students admitted to the program with free dom from certain routine academic requirements and special oppor- tunities for independent research in their field of concentration. Miss Copes is majoring in English, Miss Buckingham in psychology and Miss Morley in biology.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
Gr0h0n1s Honor
 Year-OLd Son

MT. and Mrs. clayton Graham Of North Main street entertained at their home recently in honor Of the first birthday of their son, Ken- meth.
 Among the guests were Linda and Noel Richard, Marcia Johnson, Robert Neagle, Jr., Elaine Brennan, Rodger and Miriam Nelly, Carol Gleiford, Judy and Richard Mac. kiewicz, Dorothy Brundage, Donald Anderson, Mrs. Robert Neagle, Mrs. Clayton Lillebridge, Mrs. Bert An- derson, Mrs. William Mackiewicz Mrs. Rodger Nelly, Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mrs. Robert Brennan, Mrs. Leon Richard, Mrs. John Burrows and Mrs. Edmond Oieiford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
Miss Eleanor Greene
 Guest Ton1orrosU

Miss Margaret Hovey will be toastmistTess Wednesday night at the dinner for Miss Eleanor Greene. the new secretary for Young Wo- mems Work at the YMCA. The dinner will be held at the YMCA at 6:15 D. m. Miss Bette Moore, chair man of the committee, will be as- sisted by a member from each club of the Y. w. Inter-Club Council.
 Following the dinner an informal reception will be held in the Young WOmenis lobby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
ELTON CLUB

Scorers ifi the Monday evening tournament under the direction Of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty included: North. south, Mrs. R. D. Schroeder. Mrs. Robert strohaeker, 76 leg; Mrs. r. A. Jackie, Mrs. Clarence Dodson, 70; Mrs. Arthur Gross, Mrs. Arthur William 66 leg; east-west, Mrs. Ed- ward Graham, Mrs. ". ]. Dunphy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
Miss EUeIyn Casey
 Addresses B&P Club

The December supper meeting Of the Business and Professional WO- men took place last night at the clubrooms, with Miss Anna Moran as hostess
 Miss Caroline Benhsm. president introduced Miss Evelyn Casey. field worker of the National Federation In her discussion of the Aims and Ideals of the National Federation. she stressed its importance as the mOuthplece of the clubs
 Miss Cora CuonptOn, social chair man. reminded the members of the Christmas party on December I9 at SIS o'clock Each one is requested to bring clothing and toys for the chil- dren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Club News
BETHEL

BETHEL
 A meeting of the Daughters of Beth Israel will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Hebrew Institute. Attorney Lawrence Matz- kin will officiate at the formal inc Stallatlon of newly elected officers while Rabbi Max Glitter will deliver a brief address, Refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
Weddings

7e; Mrs. Theodore BreishhnpE, Azka. V. Q. Hess, 70 i-e. Agrs. ueeHen Moeilef, Mira Charles Hayward, 60.
 The ofAclal ssandrngs Alra. nrel- thaupt, Mrs. Hess, lsa asA, NffS. Schroeder, Mrs HtFohacher, kes Ia, Mrs. Gross, Mrs. Williams. iss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
Weddings
sYLyIA-NrcDONNELL

Miss Mary Mcdonnell of Acra Road was married on Saturday to Joseph A. Sylvia of Martha's Vine yard. Mass The ceremony was per- formed in Manchester. N. H.
 Mrs. Sylvia. a gradate of the local schools. attended Columbia Univer- sity and the Yale School of Music. She has been music supervisor in the grammar schools.
 Mfr. ard Mrs. Sylvia will reside at Martha's Vineyard. where MT. Sylvia is in the Hotel business at Oak Bluffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08

Wood from sCftwOOd trees is be- ing treated in Colombia with a preparation made from gwimmed milk to render it moisture proof. then used in constructing barrels and butter tubs to take tI 2 place of tin containers and metal drums that no longer can be obtained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
Christmas Party

Plans for a Christmas party which will take place Dec. 21 were made by the Women.s Alliance choir of St. Joseph's church at a meeting last night at the old St. Joseph's s school. Arrangements will be made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
WALTERS-BARBER

Mrs. Josephine Barber of Willow street announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Lillian Barber. to Sergeant Benjamin Walters of New York City which took place on Saturday. December 5 at Fort Myers Florida, where Sergeant Walters is stationed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08

Mir. and Mrs. John L. Mcouln. ness of woodbine street entertained at their home Sunday afternoon ia thonor of the first birthday of ehelr daughter, Mary Noreen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Monday evening tournament under the direction Of Mrs. ]. c. Moriarty included: Mrs. John Finlay, Miss Kathleen Eulll. van. 46M. Mrs Harry Laudeman, Mrs. Paul Reusch, 46; Mrs. Philip Roy, Mrs 2. Cocchiola, 3Dh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
Merit Badges Awarded

Merit Badges Awarded
 Ten members of Boy Scout Troop 28, sponsored by the Town Plot Community club. earned merit badges at tthe last troop meeting. Recipients of the badges are John Altieri, Robert Norin, Nicholas Yer rier, John Mattorre, Raymond Croce. Rosario Cortez. Thomas Caulfiel6. Ralph Mastrianna, Daniel Altieri and Michael Coochiola- Presenta- fion Of awards will be made at a meeting tonight at 6:3O at the par ish hall Of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
Women's Get Together Club Holds Election
Mrs. Harold L. FOgg Chosen President at Annual Meet
 ing Last Evening; Boy Scouts Receive Badges
BROOKLYN NEWS
Loring Studio.

by Mrs Stephania Sapranas. pcesi- dent, Mrs. Helen Totilas, Mrs Peter Smotas, and Mrs. Mary Fo-tier.
 Mrs. Peter SmotaS was named club custodian for the coming year. A rehearsal for the Christmas church program was conducted by Professor Alexander J. AlekSiS, choirmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
Quot0riarls Aid
 Vacation House

At a recent meeting of the Quota Club 1t was decided to aid the Va- cation House at Lake Quassapaug this year as its capital social service project.
 The Vacation House established in 1906 has been functioning con- tinuoVsly through wars, prosperity and depressions, and has done an untold amount of good in helping to build up the health of hundreds of young children and to give them a wholesome vacation during the sum- mer months.
 The Quota Club, knowing this, and desiring to show their apprecia- tion for all the camp has meant to Waterbury children, generously vot- ed to support it this year by Send- ing check for $200 which will pay the board of 9 children, one camp period of weeks each.
 Mrs. Ruth LaVallee, president of the Quota Club, made the presenta- ton to Mrs. A. A. Crane, chairman of the Camp Committee, at a recent dinner meeting of the club.
 The project committee of the club: Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, chair man; Miss Mary Reilly, Mrs. Leila Cotter, Miss Mary Hennessy, Mrs. Anna Alexander, Mrs. Ruth Laval lee, also plan to entertain the camp at least twice during the summer at their evening program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
Marine Suit

Your clothes budget will rejoice in this three piece suit which can be ideally made in faded blue den- i'm or heavy chambray at a very Sow cAsS. 1t gives you two smart outfits to wear for outdoor Iun- the sailor collar button front jac- ket and skirt-and the jecket with stream lined slacks. Right for ship or shore, either one of them!
 Pattern No. 1862 is in sizes 12 to 20 and 40. Size IA blouse, 2 l-3 yards 36 or 39 inch material, slacks 5-8 yards and skirt 2 3-4 yards 71s yards braid to trim.
 For this attractive pattern, send 15c in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat, Today's Pattern Service 106 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Select the new styles you will enjoy sewing in the comfort of your own home-consult the Summer Fashion Book. This complete cata- logue of patterns which may be ordered by you as needed is a great help in the present campaign to sew and save.
 Pattern 15c, Pattern Book 15c, One Pattern and Pattern Book or dered. together 25c. Enclose 1c pos tage for each pattern.