davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
UnioneerS Move
TO Stymie Legal
Curb on Powers

.iais said they expected prompt
confirmation by individual unions.
Tn CIO resolution called for
Faisht time for work done on
sundays and holidays if tncv fall
within lhe 40-hour work week. Work
in excess of 40 hours would be paid
lor 1T time and a half and double
slme would be paid for any seventh
consecutive day.
MANY BENEFIT
Go President Philip Murray said
Il considerable portion" OF CIO
workers have been receiving double
tiwc payments ingludiu2 electrical
workers. shIpbmlders and automo-
bile workers
While the CIO executive board
Wis conSldcrua the double pay
resolution the United Electrical. Ra-
dio X Machine Workers ,CIOi an
nGuaced II would not seek double
lime in cCntraca negotiations with
The General Electric company
Green said most AFI unions al
ready have put INTO effect a policy
ui eliminating double time. That
policy hC said included l.j0O 900
building trades workers and 100000
workers in west coast Shipyards.
While giving up double pay At
government request. both the CIO
and the AFL are wag;ng a detcrmin-
ed fight to defeat the move in con-
gress for elimination of time and
a half pay after 40 hours. In that
fight they have the support Of
President Roosevelt
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
CaIexico Night
Waich7lan Dies

nt.um Thomas Miles. 68-year-
=. ulLht Watchman OF CaleXico,
a.,a tuesday at his home III the
aa.deg city.
The body WIS taken TO the Lemons
mouuury in FL Cntro pending
aupraI ARRANGEMENTS.
Miles was born in Illinois and
taa made his homo in CaleXico
lo4 more than u years. Among his
,.ruycr5 are his wife. Mrs. Rosa
Lee Miles: tWc daughters, Mrs. Opal
DuIaan of New York and Mrs.
Isnie sylvester OF Texas and three
s2as. Manuel T. of Ell Centre, and
LINN and General L., both OF Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
DisIOya! Citizens
Of Alien Birth TO
Lose u. s. Status

Mis- b%GJON. N, rch -. UP
w.. .. General Francis Biddlc
d. .Ge MstIcc department Is
..... .' ..#g. actions To denatmal-
-. g.. 'uN1t IcrcHn born citizens.
... uuiy members OF the Ger
Nuyllc3a bund
.4..r .lId the actions result from
.sn Hudr of The ldColuelcs OF the
~. uuuuns.
III, i-auon showed that these
.....- V,.e d.sleyal to the United
s..r. Wien they took their oathe
. ... .u,aIn. he sald.
-. lJN are ready to shoot and
r. q. .Hue 10 shoot very quickly.
.sU.r lid membership III seH-
-. ...ag -ani1atlons besides the
..... p. he N winch he identified
a,.rt be considered evidence of
-, ..s and grounds for denatur-
.I...tnl
T...r.un2s vii start soon III 30
q. +l ,a-ae. and action VIII follow
an.. n hundreds more he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25

Gore said BIO. DahlberE preSi
zen, of the Celc;eX corp II 1871
received q bonus O: $15C87.. Z aa-
clifton to his salar'' which IL 1910
vas S36 000 Two vice presidents Of
.ae same firm received bonuses OF
S3l.574 each III 1871. lie -a.G.
UNION FIGURING
Ire case of the caulke! Va, se-
ported TO the committee b" Rear
admiral William Spear. chief O. the
Nays bureau OF supplies and a.
ocuuts. I. occurred Feb q. Sat
drday According 70 the naval pay
officer - san Francisco. here's
what happened
Caulkers union rules provide
laat cauliing 80 4cul or deck or
&C fee; on ships hull constitute
eight hours work. The TWO men did
$50 feet each outside the ship and
rs fee, each on deck in eight hours
This amounted TO ca hours or eight
sorking days apiece, worked en- 4
saturday. when the caulkecs felt
hey were entitled % double time
Al the regular rae OF Sl25 an hour
or $3.50 for double time. the 81.
came 70 $3.50 for each caV.ker
NAVY REFUSES
The contractors advanced each
man $50 pending the Nays de-
cis.on. tn Navy, insisting is con-
tract called for $3.50 for Saturday
overtime. paid s28
Gore was caustic il n:s charge
G high salaries and bonuses o eX-
.c2t.Y-S.
c ". Mason. pre>.doH. Of !.
SasL-KcIvIuato- corp ne said
Received . nice ta. ..c.e boHu
u si0C0CJ last year wH.,.. n &C
difion TO his salary save liz? tn
/ ncs0re l.mpensauCn C: S225.
73I07 for l94I
OTHER BONUSES
Others mentioned Dy Cur @eee
Joseph W. Frazer, p:cIGeA' Of
WHY'S Overland Motors. Ilc sal
ary. $50 900, bonus. S42 600. Car
enee Reese. president Of Cou'.Lcnta!
Notors Corp. sala-" SAC aG325 az
asserted increase rom SlC.604 o. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25

WASHINGTON, March -. up
Orsanl1ed labor today chaI us Rl
management to match i H2t,r a.
double pay for Smdaya and hoh-
days by placing war production on
Il 24-hour. scVGn-uaY week
Tie Congress Cf Inausfial O"aJu-
1atlons and the American Fedora
uau of Labor acted simultaneously
III abandoning double pay a provl-
sion which President Roosevelt and
Production Chief Donald Nelson
said WAS impeding the VAL effort
The action in no Wy changes
the time and onc-hllt premium Tor
work in excess of 40 hours a week
a provision of the Wage-hour act
which a house bloc seeks To out
law. Elimination of the 40-hcur
week. outlaWina Of the closed shop
and limiting of profits to six per
cent of the cost of a contract are
included in the bill sponsored by
Rep. Howard W Smith. d Va.
and bene considered hY The house
naval affairs committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
High. Bonus Firm
To Limit Profits

CLEVELAND. Mar = UPl-Jack
and Heintz. &c. whose generous
wage ana bonus system was brought
TO light b. Tie house naval COM
mlttee IL Washington voluntarily
limited profits 70 6 per cent today
and announced that officers salaries
would be cat S65.y1U each.
The company is working on or
ders IRON The ARMY and Navy. tor
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
$3.50 for s Hours Work

WASHINGTON March 25 up
Two Oakland. Cal. wood caulk-
ers worked fer e.eat aourS on 2
naval auXina!V vessel ana billed the
contractor 10y SEQ aaeh. records OF
the house Lava. fairs committee
showed todaT
There aI,. w.. 81 .ts:emCn; bY
Rep. Alber. Gr;s : Tenn citing
several lrEaA. o.. - -. oCn.Sc g,
and big sa.-:. ..,.a, %" oH2cu.
tives of fir, I,II.He v" contracts.
Gore prcOc,o -e.-.. -. 10 I'M
bonuses ,o =. -. 3. -e-u-ar
salary
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
Nipponese Occupy
Bengal Bay Isles

NEW YORK. March 25. oUF-
\ British broadcast today SAID lap
an bad occupied the Andaman is
l..a,. N the Bay of Bengal, accord
IL 10 Columbia Broadcastins SyS-
teN.
The Andaman islands, south of
Burma. were attacked by Japanese
planes some time ago They are
important as bases for the expected
enemy attack on India,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
Gas Ration TO Be
5 Gallons Weekly

"@=.tf CrOH i ~. p Up
Ee'.e D.. '. aaa..-lo .r.ea
..ea e@J.....4 !. et'crn .,o'a..
"'a -. g" aar Oas#5. ..." n.c
D.'# .. "..a.1.4 I'll as..,' a
...s 80 .a.,aa %. aasoH4r .rct.5
.Ae.. fe,r - .a,Io4.4 plan.
s.. ne asa.s'.ll.. issr 2our ;- hIp.
De-. = ....ona - Y.,rE
Cstca.s sa.d 1.cfr l. po. .yi.n"
"D'oeisa viii bn u.oacd ~ ac-
cHms.afe 'Lrir Wc,rl. =. ol4.c c,a-
ioAs - umm'r saea.1u. Incy
1c.rea Il such ga a4#.trmcl J.
~ madr som" mDtor.t Woula col
lc>i lueIr aI.otm.l cara %crk and
tlrn l. IN thrl" garage. AID home.
thus csea'iYg a HH Hs2Id. IAcl
sad such progHIDl aIso would
Irogce }hc Immc@i L. demand and
4. d a-Ge.' H.. ...,. -. .... r.I
t..fiasa-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25

FLAGSTAFF. Arlz. March 25.
Up Seascaors followed fresh
t.o,lun,. Il nc snow over tLe sid
MogC.lou rim country today uopin1
,aeE a2aIE aad pIcKrd Up tie tran
u Mrs Fransl, B.44s. e.. AIcNO,c
PAX. Il no la Dccu .ost suucr
SATURDAY
SLtH.t PelsT F:anc.s reported tn"
..e" tlaNE. aac occn -Iac0pcrcd .a.t
.I2n- 4 - Lake Hag region 80
.nl-es .og.a q. mere Earlier yes
e.pat H.. ssasctm= party LAO lost
NJ! 81. - aaI.
VIE man. oUd a.s part fol-
owe" 10 ae# traU Under-sacrt.
: =. N.s.e.DacH ana 70 CCC errnI-
f. .a..ea oltcOuc o! tueir arch
.r:''r ,gr..Ae 1It TO soln IL ,Ac
.I'
.I: B.-5s. ner Qal4u.. :. III. ~
ana 10. ..ste.. Mrs Be Pralu n.
- Ciica-o 2crc crroutc fi1@ 'ar.
tnuC. - MrHlrD CT. Haca ,sCr
.,OmOD..e ial.rc H. as#N.l.
y. ;u Ig.alcd montana ,9ss Atft.
Nh. BIZ. at aIr Pr4z.a.k. aa.
-oAr lyc ie5b Il B4 . agbsae.'..
WaLcrscG a3a. t.1H ~ as's.as1l.'
ana ~. 10 #as.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
Lions Club Hears
OF Rice Industry

Imperial Valleys rice in
present status and itSJ .u5-
poets III relation to IT, situa-
ton, were topics dis by Ar
thur Holman for as club
members At their 81 uc. day
noon at SherWood's
Holman is preside aperal
Rice Mills and was Tho ter of
interest in rice growing ocrial
Valley.
Dr Merritt c. Garfield va lalr-
man of The day.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
LEARN THE TRUTH ABOUT
BOWEL WORMS
the signs are misleading.
Nobody is sure to escape.
Worms can make real trouble.

Anybody. anywhere. can catch" round
worms So watch oIt fui these signs in yoIr
child or yourself uneasy stomach. uOse- -plck-
ing. loss of weight. itchy seat, neryou-ness.
Get Jayne's NermifuRe If you even Suspect
roundworms. 1t cArel- stubborn WORMS, yet
acts very gently. II there are no worms, j.
works Just n Il mild laxative. Jayne's j.
America best Known proprietary worm
medicine scientifically listed and used by
millions for o,'r century. So, play hafe
Insist on Ja!ne's Nermliuge.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
Is HOUR WEEK

naval Affairs Chairman Carl
Vinaon d. Ga, limited tooa% he
might offer substitute tor The
Smith bill and propose 48-hOur
week for war labor with incentive"
wages He asked Nelson and Secre-
tary of Labor Frances Perkins yes
terday to consider his suggestion
Labor'S pledge to abandon double
time came few hours after Nelson
tCld Wilson'S committee he would
ask fOr legislation unless labor Waiy-
cd within 80 days the double time
provision.
CIO action came in TIE form Of
a resolution adopted by the CIO
executive board but it said:
In making this sacrifice the
working men of the nation will
have thrown down a challenge to
Amt rican industry The war effort
requires that every American, taC-
tory which can contribute to that
effort work "a hours a day, I days
a week"
PLEDGE NOT BINDING
AFL President William Green
issued statement saving that his
organization has assured the GOV
ernment that it Will waive double
time payment for Sunday and Eoi-
day work in all war industries for
the duration.
Neither CIO nor AFL heads have
tho power to order affiliated m
ions tG waive double pay, but Off
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25

I94o Thomas Luke. president OF the
West Virginia Pulp ana Paper CO.
salary Sq1G2o. an asserted lncyeus~
If 2C0 re" cent ever 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
. Rullplin

BuIIcIln
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.. March 25
- U"l-Nr,. Francis BigLs. 6"-
y6ar-old Melrose Park, Ill.,. tour
ist missing since SATURDAY was
found today alive and well in a
cabin 81 L ost Eden. 30 miles
sauth cf here and 20 miles from
where She abandoned u stalled
automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25

Duane T. N-a..ase president O.
he Cessna AIr.Ysf. 90. vas ,ail
aS Co.. % .sle geee."ed a salaI}
.s.eres.e @: 217 PEI cent in 194l.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25

Celebrating 2o years of Sovings
and Service TO the West, Western
Auto offers scores of Sale Specials
on timely articles. E. Satisfaction
guaranteed, or your money back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31

the national events, I predict that he can be counted upon to win, place or show in one of them.
 Jacoby thought that today's hand was one of his most interesting in 1941. East won the first two tricks with top diamonds, then led tow diamond.
 Knowing that West was void of the suit, Jacoby (South) discarded his club loser and West Trumped. West then found the right defense by leading a trump, to prevent a heart ruff.
 After winning with the king of spades, dummy cashed the ace of clubs, and led another for South to ruff. It was disappointing to find the bad break, but knowledge of the break now enabled Jacoby to claim the rest of the tricks. He demonstrated that, when he cashed all his trumps, he would develop a double squeeze.
 When he led his last trump, West would be compelled to hold the queen of clubs, and therefore collid hold only two hearts. Dummy would then let go the last club, saving two hearts and diamond.
 In order to eep the diamond ten, East likewise would have to dis card down to two hearts. Then Jacoby would cash the ace and king of hearts and the jack was sure to win the last trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
In Today's Mail
Continued from Preceding Page)

ate and undemocratic manipulation. For I can vouch for the legitimacy and democracy under which the Cortes of 1886 operated. The only people that have declared them selves against democracy in Spain, and they do it publicly just as Hit Ter and Mussolini do, are Franco and his Falange.
 AS to the statements saying that between February and July 1886, 160 churches were totally destroyed and 251 partially so, I think he sums up the churches destroyed in 1881 as sequel to an attempted monarch ist rising, those destroyed during the civil war by the people because the churches were in several places un- fortunately converted into deposits and hiding places for illegally held arms and the greater number those that were destroyed by the bombs of the totalitarian air forces.
 His assurance that in that time, from February to July, 1886, 113 gen. eral strikes took place is amusing. wonder what he understands by general strikes, and as for partial ones in the whole country the fig ures seem to me quite normal when the people were trying to recover the rights that had been wrested from them by the rightist Governments Tn what regards the record of crime" wonder he does not men, tion that in every case they were the consequence of interior assassi- nations committed by the fascists. Personally, condemn them all.
 He also writes that the Govern ment after the elections of February 1886 freed thirty thousand criminals. >refute the charge which is un- worthy of anyone speaking serious ly. Those 30,000 prisoners were po- litical prisoners of all classes. Many of them men of great culture that the rightist government had per- secuted mercilessly. Finally, I deny that elections have ever been held in Spain under martial law. Had that been the case no one would have taken the trouble to vote. MT. Mrazik does not know Spain.
 It is sad that in these days when truth should be searched for by lov- CTS of democracy someone whom 1t appears Is a democrat, should be so careless in securing and studying his findings impartially.
 ISABEL DE PALENCIA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
Recent Bride
 Shower Guest

Mrs. Sargent Tower, Jr,. the former Vivian Miller of Oak street was feted last week at @ currency shower given by Mrs. Kenneth Schiller and Mrs. Frederick Korn- gievel at the latter's home on Ives strest.
 Among the guests were: Mrs. Edith Browne, Mrs. Blair Graves, Mrs. Timothy Cryne, Mrs. Harry Ryder, Mrs. Asa Smith, Mrs. Mau- rice Sheehan, Mrs. Frank French, Mrs. George Wedge, Mrs. Emma Jones, Mrs. Edmund Allard, Mrs. Harold Mulville, Mrs. Louis Sage, Mrs. Wales Feisinger, Jr., Mrs. Irv- ing Baldwin, Mrs. Harry Dorgelon, Mrs. Allan Upton, Mrs. Claude Links, Jr, Mrs. Claude Links, sr, Mrs. Walter Oldroyd, Mrs. Albert Kaercher, Mrs. John Lineburg.
 Mrs. David Wood, Mrs. Robert Buick, Mrs. Adam Clagg, Mrs. Thomas Finlay, Mrs. Charles Suther land, Mrs. Hugh Sutherland, Mrs. John Rollo, Mrs. Pasquale Famig- lietti, Mrs. DelRusso, Mrs. John Steck, Mrs. Ralph Kenyon, Mrs. George Steck, Mrs. William Mc- Mahon, Mrs. William Merrilees, Mrs Wilson Miller, Sr., Mrs. Wilson Mil Ter, Jr., Mrs. William Chick, Mrs. Morton Spencer, Mrs. Harry Hart well, Mrs. Allan Miller, Mrs. Sam uel Greenfield, Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs. William LaFlamme, Mrs. Ro- bert Humphrey, Sr., Mrs. Robert Humphrey, Jr, Mrs Louis Higgins, Mrs. Henry Staples.
 And the Misses Emma Keller Ethel Miller, Henriette Friez. Fl. len Gancher, Eileen Peterson, Helen WisneWski, Anna Daniels, Josephine Miller, Jessie Merrilees, and Eleanor Merrilees.
 The Misses Eleanor and Jessie Merrilees of Oak street also enter tained ill honor of Mrs. Tower, whose wedding to Lieutenant Tower took place last Saturday.
 Among those attending were Dor othy Kenyon, Helen Kenyon, Ethel Miller, Inthea Link, Mildred Kael- cher, Eileen Kanauf, Hazel Leas. Mrs. Charles Brodeur, Mrs. Robert Humphreys, Jr., Mrs. Kenneth Schiller, Arlene Welton, Mildred Mann, Doris Maxwell, Irene Mont gomery, Catherine Pugliese, Ethel Moody, Louise Fichetti, Elizabeth Holihan;
 Emily Ryan, Ethel Berg, Grace Kelly, Marion MoariS. Mary Griffen, Dorothy Harlow. Marie Donnelly Ida Stone, Barbara White, Lee Donnarumma, Mabel Nelson, Doris DelCroce, Phyllis Feola Annette DesormeauX and Amelia Pelosi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31


 drama that clirnaxed the story of Gods love. But shall we simply watch the happenings of Calvary. The Gospel tells that when the exc cutioners of Christ finished their work they "sat and watched" If sxecutioners merely sit and watch we must do something more. h. deed Calvary is the place where true followers of Christ go to their knees for prayer, thought and resolution. May we not properly begin with an examination of conscience?
 THE CRISIS OF
 CHRISTIANITY
 Some months ago. the Catholic Hierarchy pronounced in an official statement that, Christianity faces today it's most serious crisis since the Church came out of the cata- combs" It goes without saying that the Bishops weighed their words well and were full conscious of their tremendous significance. Christian ity is faced today with the most se- rious crisis in it's history. What Is our obligation in this crisis?
 Today we face an unknown fu- ture: we are moving toward an un- known world. What it will hold only God knows and in our world of fast-moving events, of the future we can predict nothing with certain ty. Of the past-the world we knew is dead, A new order new con- ception of humanity is struggling to be born. Who will rule it? Who will guide it? Will it prescribe God? What will be the position ot the Church? A struggle rages for the soul of the world, and the world restless and dissatisfied, struggles desperately against stark danger with no conviction of what the fu- ture will bring. Today with every one of the false ideals in which the world trusted smashed, shall we, who if we have any faith at all, know that we have the plan o1 mans sought-for happiness, merely "sit and watch?"
 ARE WE BLAMELESS?
 believe that too often and too lonr in the past we have sat and watched. If We are honest with ourselves must we not admit that the increase of godlessness in the world is in a small extent at least the result of our own unfulfilled Christian duty? Is 1t not due in some degree to our failure to live to the fuil the meaning of the Cross that was signed on our backs on the day of our baptism and on our fore heads on the day of our confirma- tion2 Have we forgotten that we carry in. our hands the torch that was enkirdled to illuntne the world?
 Taere is widespread notion to- day that Christianity has failed. once it transformed the world and brought it in homage to the feet of Christ. But what happened to that transformed world? Plus X1 Is au- thor of the shocking statement: 'The masses have been lost 10 the Church." The masses, the common people. the workingmen-they have been lost to the Church. He called it the greatest scandal of our age. And are not we in some degree guilty because too often and too long we like the executioners nave merely sat and watched.
 A DIVINE REALITY
 IN HUMAN HANDS
 I think that we Catholics are sometimes too sensitive to just crit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
~. D. ALun1nde
 Plan Food Sale

The Notre Dame Alumnae Asso- citation will sponsor an all-day Food Sale on Saturday at the Miller and Peck Company.
 Part of the proceeds will be do- mated to Lieutenant John F. Culli- ton, chaplain at Camp Shelby, Mis- sissippi. Anyone wishing to have articles called for may contact any member of the committee.
 Miss Mary Gilfedder, general chairman, is being assisted by Mrs James Bolan, Mrs. John P. Barry Mrs. Frank Doyle, Mrs. Edward F Conlan, Mrs. Hubert Smith, Mrs. T F. Lynch, Margaret Corr, Mary p Casey, Mary Doran, Marion Keane and Ruth Kennaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the new Monday after noon series under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty included: North South, Mrs. Edgar Adams, Mrs. Asa York, 9l1s; Mrs. Ida Birdsall, Mrs William Reynolds, 90; East-West, Mrs. W. G. Bailey, Mrs. Joseph Wedge, l061a; Mrs. William Connell Mrs. Nelson Squires 1031a.
 Scorers in the new Monday even- ing series under the direction oi Mrs. Moriarty were: North-S South Mrs. Paul Reusch, Mrs. Phillip Roy 89; Mrs. John Flnlay. Miss Kath- leen Sullivan, s312 East-West, Miss Doris Miller, Miss Lorraine Miller 81; Mrs. Ida Birdsall, Mrs. R. w, Heebner, 78.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31

one reading MT. Mrazik's statements as to the strength of the reyo4u- tionary clements that were ready to give a coup, to find that, as was corroborated by everybody, the mi litiaS" had not arms at all and that 1t was only when the Republican Government was able to muster a few and buy few that they were able to have a regular army. Ana how they fought . one against ten the latter made Up of regular Spanish, Moorish, Italian, and Ger man troops armed to the teeth with the equipment that was tried out in Spain and is now being used against our own United States.
 MT. Mrazik speaks as an excuse for the military totalitarian coup that there was wide spread social misery. He forgets first, that part of that misery was a relic from the Monarchy and second, that what had been improved during the first two years of the Republic was promptly destroyed from 1883 to 1886 by tho extreme rightist parties who in spite of the fact that some ot them under Senor Gil Robles had refused to swear allegiance to the Republic were illegally put into ot- flee. During their administration salaries especially among land work CTS were so considerably lessened that the Minister of Agriculture un- der Gil Robles, 8 rightist but an honorable man, confessed that there were villages in Spain where the ueople were driven to eating grass because they could not afford to buy food.
 But to go back to MT. Mrazik. He says the elections of February l936 were illegal. Well they were held under a rightist Government that exerted great pressure so that Senor Gil Robles should get the majority votes he had promised his followers. But the people of Spain said "No" and in spite of every kind of brlb- cry and offers they voted for the real Republican Government and the Frente Popular which when re- turned to Parliament showed that there were only fourteen commun- ist members in the Cortes out of a total of four hundred and seventy four members.
 It would be interesting to know what MT. MraAk means by tllegitim-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
Personal

! Mrs. Agnes Blondin of Central avenue has returned from visit with her daughter, Mrs. Paul A. Cullen who is a patient at Miser- cordia Hospital in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. David Ford of Mid- dlebury announce the birth of a son David Cantin, on March 29th at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Ford is the former Miss Irene Cantin.
 Announcement has been made of the birth of a daughter, on March 27 at the Waterbury hospital to MT and Mrs. Edward Dwyer, Jr., of Sunset avenue, Oakville.
 Dr. Raymond Quinn of Baldwin street has with him for the spring recess, his daughter, Miss Lorraine Quinn, a student at the Katherine Gibbs School in Boston.
 Frank Keliher, Jr., has returned to his studies at Yale University after spending the spring recess with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Keliher of Chester avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. James German of South Main street had with them for the weekend their daughter, Miss Rosemary German of Wash tngton, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
Gamma Sigma Tau
 Met At Rosoto Home

The weekly meeting of the Gam ma Sigma Tau Sorority was held at the home of Miss Dorothy Rosato of Wall Street Heights.
 Business matters were discussed A social hour followed.
 Those attending were Shirley Morse, Evelyn Charron, Doris Di Lorenzo, Evelyn Grundy, Janice Simaglio and Dorothy Rosato.
 There will be a meeting of the bowling Seague next week.