davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
Civilian Defense Calendar
Notices Meetings Insertion This Calendar Must BE
Sent to Mayors ONCE a Days Advance

TO-DAY, April rs
parkway first aid class
Ruth Chapman
400 post first aid GLASS; Charles A. VIII
SUNDAY, April 20
Bradley avenue first aid class Leroy wOOdcOk and
MONDAY, April ~
TOdays depOts and St. AIMS
Washington St. Francis Mucahy HOpeve
Civilians deposit salvage At nearest school,
1900 D. M Chase Metal Works. Emil Abecher and Paul
Leichtle.
1880 D. M willy high school, class: Keavaney
400 M Church street, sewing for Red Cross
400 D. m waterbury Savings Mary Ncrgren
4:SO D. M Diocesan Bureau aid class Mrs
Sperry
Medical building first aid class Mrs Howard Hart and stan
o. m first aid class Mary Reilly.
Congregational church, first aid class Mrs Albert
Il. Hermann and STAN.
TOO Diocesan Bureau So Church street, nutrition class Miss
Ann Toomey.
Hill Speaker,
Percy j. Leaper GAS Warfare" and movies direction
Levin 1886
1880 M Anderson school, Carney
parish hail. first aid class Raymond ouimet
500 M Bethel syragog; class
500 Blessed Sacrament parish rst aid class Mrs Mary Nor
.sr. gren and stan.
500 M Christ chapel class, Bormoln and
NJ 81 I
$500 M Mount parish:
S:eo NJ Pearl Community warden school
Speaker Gordin r. Weaver,- Cooperation Wifh che
Services
800 D. M souhburg branch; class Russell warner
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
ST. GEORGES DAY
TO Be OBSERVED
Local Societies to Attend
Second Church Forum
Tomorrow Night

The Sons and Daughters of st.
Gtorge viii observe st. Georges Day
which is April % by attending the
Forum OF the Second Congregation
al church in q body on Sunday
night, April rs to see and hear the
lecture Astounding Australia" to be
given by DR.. and Mrs. Walker. The
officers Of the Order Of Daughters
of Saint George, Pride Of Haw-
thorne Lodge, No. 40, Waterbury,
Conn, are as follows: President,
Eleanor Barnes; past president,
Bessie Payton; vice-president, Mrs.
William Bowen; treasurer, Gladys
Fox; recording secretary, Mrs. Mar
garet Mitchell; financial secretary,
Mrs. William Albion; chaplain, Mrs.
Alice Hole; first con-, Mrs. Frank
Carey; sec. con-, Mrs. David Red
ing; inside guard, Mrs. Alec. Ro-
bertson; outside guard, Mrs. Harry
White.
The officers of the Sons of Saint
George are as follows: President,
William Albion; past president, John
Dalleywater; vice-president, Arthur
Thompson; secretary, John Bunt-
ing; treasurer, Philip Mills; chap
lain, Edward Hogg; inside SEN, WAL
ter Blatherwick: outside SEN, Will
liam Blatherwick; messenger, Albert
Tassel; assistant messenger, VIII
liam Bowen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
SERVICES FOR
VILE. !. CHURCHES
Fellowship Supper Served
at Grace Church; Annual
Meeting Held
WATERVllLE
Correspondence r. w.
HeniOn, Telephone 3-5462

Waterville, April 25-Church serv-
ices tomorrow will include:
st. Michael's Church
Rev. Robert H. Falls, pastor, Rev.
James j. O'Brien, assistant. Masses
will be held at a. M, tbs, 8:15,
9:l5 and II o'clock.
st. PauI's Episcopal Church
Rev. Charles Goodwin, vicar. Holy
communion at 8 a. M; church
school at $3.50; morning prayer and
sermon at 10:45, with Young Peo-
pies Fellowship meeting at 1880 p.
m.
Grace Methodist Church
The regular meeting of the Every
mans Bible class will be held at 8
a. m. with Vincent Leonard, presi-
dent, In charge. Charles Probert
will be the song leader, with Mrs.
Frances Butcher at the piano, and
s. Cliff Butcher assisting on the
violin.
Sunday school will be held at TO-
with morning service at IL o'clock.
In the evening at 8 o'clock, Curtis
Salisbury, with his choir Of colored
singers, win present a program of
spirttuals, and vocal music. A sill
yer offering will be taken, and ev-
eryone is invited to attend.
Waterville Union Church
Rev. Milton s. Nilsson, minister.
Morning worship will be held at
10 a. m, with Sunday school at IL
o'clock, and evening worship at 1880
p. m.
A fellowship supper was served
last evening. at the Grace Methodist
church, after which the annual
meeting took place, when reports of
the years activities were given. Rev.
A. H. Marion, district Superintend-
ent, presided.
The Women's society will hold an
April shower, Wednesday evening,
IN the church parlors.
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Grace
Methodist church of Waterville was
held last night with a budget of So
1872 being submitted for the coming
year. 1t was estimated that $3.50
over and above the annual pledges
will be required to finance the bud
get.
Many improvements of the church
property were noted in the reports
submitted by officers and commit
tees last night. The interior OF the
church has been redecorated and IA
new stained glass windows installed.
Payment of two notes was also re-
ported.
A two-faniily house adjacent to
the church property was also ac-
CURED during the past year.
Offlcers elected for the coming
year include: Chairman OF the
board, Rev. Ernest F.. Weise; vice.
chairman, B. w. Johnson; secretary,
Allan F'airhurst; treasurer, S. Cliff
Butcher; treasurer Of benevolence,
Mrs. A. J. Lane; corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs. A. H. Mattson, finan-
cial secretary, Albert j. Lane.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

MUSIC CLUBS in .
STATE SESSION
interesting Program Pre-
pared for FederatiOn's
Gathering Here May |

The Mattatuck Musical Art So
ciety will be host at the biennial
convention Of the Connecticut State
Federation Of Music clubs which will
be held at the Elton May /. A 1lu-
steal quiz, an organ recital at st.
Johns Episcopal church, a banquet
and an evening concert will be In
cluded on the convention program.
Mrs. Louis Stocking, president Of
the local organization is assisting
with arrangements.
Miles Martin. organist, and Caro-
lyn Ives Fowler, soloist, will render
the recital which will be held at st.
Johns church at AIS p. m. The
program will include Bach's Prelude
and Fugue In E Minor, Handel's
allegro Ma Non Presto" "Dupre's
First Of Three Elevations for
Organ" Dupre's "Glory Be to the
Father" Handel's care Selve", and
ooh, Had I Jubal's Tyre, Wares
1.-THE Artisan, and Miles Martins
"Canonical Suite"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
PARKING METERS
BEING INSTALLED
Over $500 to Be in Sery-
ice Here Shortly; Army
Trucks Violate Law

New parking meters are being in
stalled in several sections of the
city and when the job is completed
The total numbers of meters in OPP
Grafton will be 1900
The new meters are being in
stalled on Grand street between
Church and Meadow streets, on
lower Bank street as far as the
Brooklyn section, on East Main
street from the end of the present
meters to Wolcott street, and on
North Main street from North
Square to East Farms stress.
Supt. Roach has complained to
army officials concerning failure Of
drivers of army cars to cooperate
by recognizing parking laws. He
pointed out that 1t is q common
practice for army cars to remain
parked for hours in a metered
space without regard to the re-
quirement Of dropping a coin in the
SLOT Army cars are not exempt
from the parking regulations, he
said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
Omciating Here

Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford will
be in charge of lighting the candles
The cutting viii lbe in charge OF
Mrs. Henry L. Tooker and Miss
Margaret Henderson, granddaugh-
tiers of charter members, and James
Stewart.
Hosts and hostesSes at the tea
will be Rev Conner r. Lewis, pas
tor, and Mrs. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Valentine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert M. Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Items, Mrs. John Wallis, Miss Annie
T. Barrie. Mrs. Morton Chapman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nichols, Mrs.
William Jones, Mrs. Daniel Hine, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith
Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. Frank
Judson, Mrs. D. P. Castaldo, ana
Mrs. Louis Won Lott will preside at
the tea and coffee tables.
The committee in charge of the
dining room is composed of Mrs.
B. w. Erik, Mrs, Harry Roden. Mrs.
Robert Jones. Mrs. Herman Valen-
tine, Mrs. Harry Pritchard, who will
be assisted by members Of the
Lucky Thirteen club.
Members Of the kitchen commit
tee are: Mrs. william Wood, Mrs.
James Donnelly, Mrs. Harold L.
Fogg, Mrs. william Barnes. Mrs.
Frank Williams Mrs. Clifford Tur-
ney. Mrs. Frank Franzen, and Mrs.
julius Bararauskas.
Radio Broadcast
Mrs. John v. Lasky will give a
talk on the voluntary regitratton
planned by the local Womene En-
ployment Mobilization committee on
the Lithuanian Chamber of Com
merce variety program Sunday at
1880 over Station WATR. Mrs.
LaSky who has been appointed cap
tain for the registration at the b.
w. Tinker school, will discuss the
purposes of the registration and ex-
plain what women will be required
to state OH applications for work
The registration Is scheduled to take
place May 4. 5, 8, and I at Local
school buildings.
Federation Meeting
The Federation OF societies OF st.
Joseph,s church vii hold its month
~ meeting tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock In the choir room in the old
st, Josepfl's school. Professor Alex
aIlder j., AleksiE, president, will be
In charge. Reports will be given on
the. activities of the organization s
defense committee. S 3E{
M%s Hartford Banquet f
Rex. George VilciauSkas. Rev.
John Kripas, and Rev. u. Edward
Ciradek, all formerly Of Waterbury
were speakers at the third annual
banquet Of the Holy Trinity Mems
club held In Hartford earlier this
week. Father VilciauskaS and
Father Kripas are assistants at the
Holy Trinity church In Hartford
while Father qradeck Is now pastor
OF. st. CaSinnir's church In New Tza-
ven. The latter two priests are
former ciirates OF st. JosephS
church here. Z.
81. Annss Meesing
90, AIMS society oE Our Lady Of
Mount Carmel church win hold its
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

are exclusive of school children,
participating by weekly payments,
and of direct purchases of bonds,
and stamps.
The detailed report drawn up BY
Controller Thomas M. ConIon, sta
tistician for the committee, shows
that many plants, especially these
with a small number of employees.
have already reached the 100 per
cent. The commercial field, notably.
has a majority of retail establish
ments listed with 100 per cent rec
ordS.
Employees Of the Scovill Mfg. Go.
have set by far the best record in
amount of weekly payments toward
war bonds. They are contributing a
total of $14,676 week toward pur-
chase of war bonds. American Brass
Co. employees are paying a total OF
of $7.65l.88 a week, and Chase Brass
81 Copper Co. workers are allowing
deductions of $500 a week.
The Bristol Co. has 80 per cent
OF its employees contributing, and
they are paying 1851 a week to-
ward war bonds. The Matatucls
Mfg. Co. reports contributions from
81 per cent Of its employees, who
pay a total Of $571.15 a week.
The E. j. Manville Machine Co.
has record of rs per cent, and $54l
a week. The Manufacturers Foun-
dry Co. has IS per cent. and sos a
week. The Thinsheet Metals Co. has
all Of employees participating for a
100 per cent record, as have the VAL
ley Mfg. Co., Swift 81 Co., Formatic
Mfg. Co. Krodel Foundry, Inc, anc
others.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
CIVIL AIR PATROL
TO TEST STUDENTS
Examination in Radio,
First Aid Scheduled;
Crew Organizing

Members of the Waterbury wing
Of the Civil Air Patrol will take ex-
aminations in radio and first aid
in the near future. Instructor Frank
Hales will hold the final class in
the radiotelephony course Monday
night and will conduct the exam
nation within the next two weeks.
First aid class members will take
artificial respiration examinations
next week, under the supervision of
Instructor Paul Leichtle.
Commander Harold Shalett of the
wing announced today that two-way
radio equipment will be installed
soon In several Of the groups planes
at Waterbury airport, Mt. lobe.
Mr.. Shalett said initial plans
have been made for q crash" or
emergency wagon and it will be
built Immediately. More than half
dozen men have already signed
up for the emergency crew which
will include several tractor operators
as that type of vehicle will be used
for motive power to enable it to 90
into the woods and. brush which Dor
der the airport.
Word was received yesterday from
the Hartford squadron that three
civilian flyers, the first Civil Air
Patrol volunteers from this state,
had left for an extended tour Of
duty with the coastal task forces
now operating effectively in the At
lantic.
Offlcers of the Waterbury SQUAD
ron are expecting call from wing
Cmdr. Thomas H. Lockhart mo-
mentarily to prepare for mission
flights as well as to sign volunteers
for the coastal patrol, either as re-
placements or to begin work in ex-
TENDED territory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
MEANING OF TERM
'WISE MAN" GIVEN

Rabbi Albert Martin OF the Park
Avenue temple, Bridgeport. defined
q wise man. at the Temple Israel
congregation last night. He said
wise man Is one with an open, will
ing and searching mind.
Rabbi Martin. whose subject was
"Appraising Lies Impor ant
Goals" stressed the Importance of
spiritual riches. power and wisdom
as opposed to the material concep-
ton Of these goals.
Paulette Wolozins soprano, sang
the Dudley Buck arrangement of
"The Heavens Are Telling" and
Mrs. Robert F. Brit, organist, rem.
dered Bach chorale. Samuel
Greenberg. president Of the Temple
Israel, introduced the speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
Payroll Deduction
Plan Popular Here
Many Local Firms Nearing 100 Per Cent Mark in Enn=
pIOye Participation; ScOviII Co. Outstanding

Many Waterbury business estab-
lishments have reached and others
are approaching the 100 per cent
mark in employ participation in
the payroll deduction plan for U. S.
war savings bonds, Chairman j.
Francis Smith announced today.
The industrial division, Wendell L.
Cross chairman, has 24,731 taking
part, with average weekly deduc-
tons amounting to $49,341.40. The
stores division, William H. Jones
chairman, has 1880 employees tax
ing part, with weekly deductions
averaging $l,670.l1. These figures
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
SOCIETY
HOST TONIGHT
Spring Festival, Ball to Be
Staged; Swiss Vice Con-
sui to Attend

DR.. Albert Blau, Switzerland's
vice consul at New York. will at
tend the spring festival and ball Of
the Waterbury Swiss society at
Temple hall Saturday night, Chair.
man Alfred Drescher announced to-
day.
The event will open at 8 o'clock
with a concert by Herrman's Swiss
band Of Bronx, N. Y, and the Gel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
Third Church Observes
Gold Jubilee Program
Services at 10 A. M. Tomorrow Officially Opens CeIe-
bratiOn; Special Broadcast ON Mobilization
BROOKLYN NEWS

Celebration of the 50th annivers-
AIRY of the founding of the Third
Congregational church will be held
to morrow by arrangement Of men,
bers Of parish societies The OBJ
servance will open with church
services at 10 a. m. with several
guest speakers scheduled to partici-
pate. Vesper services will be held
at 5 p. M, following which tea
will be held at the parish hall.
A large anniversary cake will be
displayed at the tea. Miss Ellen
Tooker, a great grand-child of a
charter member of the church and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
@,sAMa7vn>ut%
ESTABLISHED 1ssS
ESTABLISHED IssS

Here's Good News For Junior-Thot
Boss Of The Ranch Anywhere From
Age 8 To l6-Lons Trousers Suits
$13.75 To $19.75.
In Prep Shop Second Floor.
Drofted and crofted for juniors
styled and fashioned TO fit
their bOyish figures and boyish
ideoIs.
Mot big boys suits cut down
stFeomIined suits with the proper
accent on style and fit, fobrics
Y II and dependable service.
If you hove hard TO fit fellow
e.s in your family we'll streomIine
his figure and m0I<e real Adonis
out Of him in Jig time our spe-
eiol Charlton suit, in our special
model. $22.75.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
This Is A Time
When Every Penny Counts

This is time for buying things that will last:
chairs, stockings, lamps, shoes, linens, APP
parel. For the things you buy now may have
to do you long time. And it is a patriotic
duty 49, really, no fooling to free every
ounce of Americas factory production for
war by buying goods thatwon't soon have to
be replaced.
But, it goes further than that the
money you used to spend on fads and fan
cies, is going into War Bonds and stamps ~
day You want real value, and lots Of il, ker
the cash you have left to spend on yourself.
your family, and home
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

Police Supt. william J.. Roach
said today that the ordinance ban
ming all night parking in Water
bury win be enforced regardless of
the effect OF the proposed gasoline
rationing program on waterbury
motorists.
Supt. Roach stated that delivery
Of signs to be erected at the school
yards and parks approved for park
ing = expected today. The signs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

ebrated Swiss Yodel club of Irving
ton, N. J. Distinguished guests also
will include members Of the North
American Swiss Alliance, Mr..
Drescher said.
Other members Of the committee
planning the festival are George
Zehr, Leo Giardin, Gilbert Gros-
jean, Constant Adam, Armand
Schaer, John Meier, Jean Blower,
Paul Kiessling, Ernest Raymond
and Victory Weyermann.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

The 18th anniversary Of his con-
secratiOn will be celebrated Tues
day by Most Reverend Maurice F.
McAulifHe, Bishop Of Hartford. No
formal ceremonies are planned.
Bishop McAuIifFe was cOnse-
Grated at st. JOseph's cathedral,
Hartford, April 20, 1926. He has
become one Of the most beloved
prelates in Connecticut'S history.
Editorial tribute 70 Bishop Me-
AulifRe is paid In this weeks issue
Of Che Catholic Transcript.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
PHILATELIsT

King George v of Enngland was
an ardent philatelist and had
agents throughout the world ON
the lookout for desirable stamps
for his collection.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
BoTHERs BIRDS

Homing pigeons become con-
fused by radio waves when near
transmitting towers Of powerful
stations, experiments indicate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

monthly meeting Monday night at
the parish hall. Plans will be COM
pleted for a bingo party scheduled
for April 300. Miss Matilda DeZin-
no will be in charge of the meeting.
William Balikunas who has en-
listed in the U. S. Navy was guest
Of honor at farewell party Tuesday
night given by his associates at the
American Brass Company at the
home of Andrew Stango on Green
mount Terrace. A purse was present.
ed to the new enlistee.
Those attending included Victor
Anderson, Andrew Stango, Anthony
Baltruch, Domenic Lag, Robert
Waugh, Clarence Waugh, Franklin
MARLIN, Michele Giorlami Alfred
Febbriello, Thomas MCGUIRE, will
liam, Balikunas, Felix Marchitello,
and Roland Cote.
Defense Dance
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Red Cross benefit
dance which viii be held tonight at
8 o'clock at Nemunas hall, 48 Green
street under the sponsorship of the
Lithuanian Committee for the De-
tense Of America. Charles Gluodenis
and his Merryrnakers orchestra will
furnish music. Defense stamps will
be awarded as door prizes.
A health food booth will be dis
played by the Lithuanian Health
and Recreation club which is rep
resented on the defense commit
tee. Mrs. Mary Svinkunas will be in
charge. Proceeds will be turned in
to the Red Cross funds.
Refreshments featuring "Lick-A-
Jap" cocktails have been planned.
Defense stamps will be on sale at
a special booth.
Members Of the arrangements
committee are John Klikna, chair
man, Bolius PetrauSkas, Mrs. Mary
Svinkuns, and Mrs. Matthew ].
Colney.
Torrington Operetta
The Vilijos chorus will participate
with Lithuanian choruses from Tor
rington and. Hartford tomorrow
night at the Lithuanian hall In
Torrington in the presentation of
an operetta "Apsigavo" of DE
ceived." Miss Gertrude Ulinskas and
Miss Barbara Maros will have the
leading roles. Mrs. Bronze Rasims
Lucas Is the director A repeat per-
Torrance will be given at Venta
hall, l03 Green street May 2.
LAVecchia Reelected
Joseph LaVecchia was reelected
president of the tam Social and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

Athletic club at q recent meeting.
Others named to office are: Frank
DiBiase, vice-president; Michael
Minnelli, treasurer; Joseph DiPie-
tro, secretary; Thomas Ranaudo,
financial secretary; and Alex Com
ardo, entertainment chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
SIGNAL TO wHALERs

Each species Of whole has Its
own characteristic spout. Whalers
thus can identify the various spe-
cies OF the mammal at great dis
tanceS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

Three more Waterbury boys have
answered their country's "Cail to
ColoFs" by ef1listing in the United
States Marine corps. They are
John q. O'Brien, 81, Charles ].
Budris, ~, and Peter Pagliarulo,
II. All three went to Leavenworth
High school.
O'Brien is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John O,Brien, 2444 East Main
street. He was a driver for the
Waterbury Wet Wash company
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Diaries Plan Appeal.
As Ruling Protects
Union in Strike Threat
Firms Charge Ban on
HondIine Forces Waste
OF Skim Milk

Plans were being made today to
appeal District Court ruling which
yesterday denied the petition OF two
Washington diaries for an injunc-
ton against a union that had
threatened to strike If deliveries of
skim milk were made to processing
firm.
Attorneys John Hillyard and Her
bert Bingham planned to file an
appeal on behalf of the Embassy
Fairfax and Wakefield Diaries, who
are threatened with the strike. The
union involved is the Milk Drivers
& Dairy Employees Local No. 246.
Charge Milk Wasted.
The dairies claim they are being
forced to pour down the sewer 4,500
gallons of skim milk daily because
the union has forbidden delivery to
the Comico Milk Products Corp, an
Alexandria CVaD milk processing
firm. The union seeks to represent
employees of Comico as their bar
gaining agent.
Justice Jesse c. Adkins denied the
injunction in District Court yester-
day following a hearing. He made
his ruling under the NorrisLa
Guardia Act, which prevents
court from enjoining a union from
striking.
Contract Presented.
John A Wilson. manager of
Comico, testified that Eugene R.
Hubbard, business agent for the
union, had called on him last Fri
day and had presented contract
which provided that his union
should represent Comico's employees.
Mr.. Wilson refused to sign, pointing
out that none of his men were mem
bers of the union and had not indi-
Gated willingness to join. He in
vited Mr.. Hubbard, however, to talk
to his men.
Mr.. Hubbard testified that he had
talked to four or five of them but
they had refused to join. He then
called more or less" of a strike at
Comico and ordered union men at
Embassy-Fairfax and Wakefield not
to load Comico trucks that called for
skim milk.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Film Director Gornett
Is Sued for Divorce
2, n. Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June ls.-Tay
Garnett, movie director, was sued
for divorce yesterday by his English
born actress wife, Aileen Atherton
Garnett, known professionally as
Helga Moray. She charged cruelty
and asked custody of their 6-month-
old son, William John, and 5000 a
month for his support.
Married secretly on Mr.. Garnett's
yacht more than seven years ago,
they we're remarked at Yuma, Ariz.,
March 81, 1885. Mr.. Garnett, who
has written a novel and several
stories and recently became a radio
director, formerly was parried to
Actress Patsy Ruth Miller.
Don't BE alone-MAKE a loan-to
Uncle Sam. Buy War bonds now.