davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-07-13
STIMSON

PRES, julio 13.-El pri-
nistrO Churchill obsequi6
p un banquete al secreta-
guerra Henry L. StimsOn.
% al brillante acto, en- ell
| 10 de la Gale de Downing,
laiadOr Winant.
La gaceta., 1943-07-13

e. Problema de Ia Semana
Hablando hoy con un lider obre-
no, miembro del Consultivo, publ
mos obtener los detalles que a
a continuation, relacionados con
la solicitud de "semana en- fOndO"
que hicieran los ~patronos.
Ell pasado dia % los f~abricantes
nombraron una comisi6n de tene-
dores de libros, compuesta por los
contadores de las fabricas de Re-
gensburg, Corral, Garcia y Vega,
Gradfaz Annis y otras mas, para
entrevistarse con un comit6 del
Consultivo v pedirle, con motive
del nuevo impuesto del 2O%, que
los tr~abajadores dejasen una Sc
mana en- fondO.
La question fue discutida Y Ell
grupo de obreros sac6 la impression
de que era necesario, con Ell fin
de facilitar la contabiidad, ceder
una semana
FL dia 30 We lie explic6 la entire
vista al ConsultivO y todos los
miembrOs, con la exception de
uno, acordaron recomendar a la
asamblea que sc dejase una sema-
ma en- fondo.
Vino Ell paro del dia 80 Y Ell
asunto Sc demor6 porque Sc hacia
diffcil, estando paradas las fabri-
cas-, convocar a los trabajadores
y lograr que concurFiesen varios
centenares de ellos.
FL presidente Ramiro Fernandez
desea las cosas con innegable cla-
ridad y no guerra Sc lie dijese ha-
bia citado para una asamblea
cuando los obreros descansaban.
Fernandez estima que cuanto
mayor sea la a~sistencia q las con-
juntas, mejOr defendidos estaran
los intereses de los trabajadores.
Hutbo una demora involuntaria
a consequence del parO y daeesspn6s
Sc llam6 q Conjunta para ell vier-
mes.
Cuando Sc habl6 de dejar la Sc
mana en- fondo, acuerdo tornado
pOr Ell ConsultivO, los Obreros hi
ciern inmediatamente una demos
TRACTION de inconformidad. +.
.Algunos fabricantes, antes de
que la Asamblea Sc r~euniese, va
habian puestO IN papelitO, en- con-
ira de 10 acordadO con Ell Consul
two, diciendo que no Sc pagaria Ell
sabado.
Esto, como es natural, produjo
indignation entire los obreros, por
cuanto va Sc daba por hecho 10
que aun no Sc habia discutido.
FL ConsultivO lie habia pedido
a los p~atronos, por medic de una
carta, que cumpliese Ell contrato y
pagase Ell sabado, mientras Sc
aguardaba Ell resuItado del refe-
rendum del lunes.
La Conjunta del domingo dur6
4 horas y en- ella Sc tomaron los
acuerdos que aver publicamos.
Los fabricantes sc veran obliga-
dos a respetar Ell resultado del re-
ferendum de aver, por cuanto
ellos, que el pueblo sepa, no son
duehos de vidas y haciendas.
Quieren cobrar los tabaqueros
Ell sabado y no quieren dejar, quiz
"a por Ell impropiO presiOnamiento
de los fabricantes, una eemana en-
fondo.
La gaceta., 1943-07-13
ApturarOn
pn Puntapis

PRES, julio 1~3.-Pegando-
pntapie por las "asentade-
lando hula, ell cabo cana
eter Henderson hizo pri-
a un soldado italiano.
La gaceta., 1943-07-13
VOTARON EN- CONTRA DE LA SEMANA
EN- DEPOSITO, 3,O1S TRABAJADORES 7
AFAVOR $40
ALCUNOS F~ABRICANTES DIERON POR HECHO 10
QUE LA ASAMBLEA AUN NO HABIA CUT

Sc discutira una question de
gran importancia.
Nos envia la citaci6n de Pine
rito, Ell secretario del COnsultivo,
Sr. Rafael Rodriguez Espina.
La gaceta., 1943-07-13

Por citaci6n de Piherito Sc rue
ga a todos los obrerOs suspendidos
que concurran hoy martes, a las
$40 de la noche, al Centre Obre-
70.
La gaceta., 1943-07-13
Ell TEMPO

Aguaceros para la tarde de hoy.
Minima, a las z de la mahana, IS
grades.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03
Nittmodl ben 3. gsobentber 1943

rnalfamilie nnb Der geiunoen 5t1nbe
our9 olle ofonontiIden lnb pip1olo-
gii6en Mittel. @enn in Der beran.
tpa6ienben Generation oas eugeniidbe
gflidtbepubtiein getpedt iperben ion,
10 min oas beiBen, baB Ser Seran-
tpabienoe ii6 betpuBt lein n1uB, bob
er als 5ufiinftiger Mbne @eiunobeit
n1tb 8obl ieiner &i1tber uno ai1t-
oesfinoer, ia bieIleidt gan5er Gene
rationen in it6 birgt nno itd) geeen
oieie perfeblt, tpenn er feline eigene
@eiunobeit fribol gefabroet ober
.idaoiet. Cine leidte Mufgabe lit oies
alleroings ,1ift BEL einenn Solfe, oas
5u 10 grobem Sell areligios lit tpie
'bas ltnirige.
9od geldeben muB ettpas; @rbbe.
laitung brinet BEN eetroffenen Sami-
lien 0fonontii6e Scot bur6 &ranf=
beit, berninoerte grlperbsfdbtgfeit
ooer gar our6 boriibereebenoe ooer
oauernoe 8eriorgltng abnor1ner gInge-
b0riger. grbleioen itno baufig genue
Die l1riad)e ibperer Gorge nno Be-
oriidenber ieelii6er Scot in ser Sa,
milie. sSSr erbbelaiteten Samilien miro
&ranfbeit oes gin5elnen uno ungliid
ser gelan1ten Samilie oft bon Gene
ration 5lt Generation tpeitersegeben.
l1niere 3eit bat oieien 3uitano per-
i9limmert; es lit 6aber nottpenoig,
an Mbbilfe 81 6enfen. - Get. D.
Go.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03
fiinftigen @enerationen 5ur briiden-
Sen 2aIt fallen miro. Cine be6auerns=
lperte Solge unieres grobartigen
uSortI1ritts"!
Samiliennot aits Grbbelaitmng

lingt, inn 2aufe ser Sabre nod man=
dies ab5ufIGren iiber ben Stanb Ser
iogenannten Denegeration, itber Ste
generation, iiber Selbitbilfe Ser Sea-
tur our6 beri6ieoene ausmer5bor-
gange, Dor allem aber iiber oie 8irf-
iamfeit Der ein5elnen eugenii6en 8e-
belfe. 9ie Mufflarung itber eugenii6e
3uiamn1enbange burf ni6t 5l1 eugeni-
i6em Yeiiimismus fiibren, Ger boll=
tpertige, aber angltli6e Weniden ba=
bon abbalten fonnte, eine Samilie 5u
griinoen. Sic oarf aber au9 ni6t ba-
5u fitbren, oaB man blinblings ben
abpegige11, bon geaturre6t uno Git
tengeies berbotenen WaBnabmen bet
fGnt, tpie fte SteriliI iIation ober Ser
nibtltng ,,untperten 2ebens" oaritel-
len. @s belteben auBerben no9 etli6e
Mogli6feiter, 5l1 berbinoern, oaB
idtper 4bnorme lire erbli6en 9efef-
te nod tpeiter fortpflan5en.
| a 9ur6 l1nterbringung in Mnitalten,
fann es int einen ober anoern san
berbinoert meroen, baB ein uneiniid-
tiger Mbormer cine Santilie griinoet.
8ei iddrferer Muslegl1ns Der gbe-
binberniiie miiBte i6tper mnormen
Die gbeberfiinbigung bertpeigert tper-
ben. Durd nadeebenoe Siiriorge ge-
lingt es, insbeionbere idpa6iinnige
Mdb6en bon inegitimer Sortpflan-
aung ODER 8erebeli6ung ab5ubalten.
Sdmer Mbnorme f6nnen au9 bon Der
gbe abgebalten meroen ourd @bebe-
ratungsitel1en, Mer5te, Siiriorseiniti>
tutionen llno Seeliorger. 8or aIen1
| lit oie 8flege poiitiber gusenif not
tpenoig. Mit anberen 8orten beiBt
bies Soroerung Ser geiunoen Nor>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03

{Echter Kneipp's Malz-Kaffee)
nan ift peltberiibnt als Dos
O-O-S bette, einfadfte unb bill.
Hofse 6eiInrittei bel Diabetes, Gan.
sreme, Qtbnep- uno 8lnboer-Rrasd'
eiAer Drets $i.56. Abrefiiere:
D-CD ..
COS 6. Mpurpe Nue., Columbus, =.

Senfieber, grunditis mmo slitbma-
2eioenoe erbalten raibe Sinoerung
ourd ben @ebrau6 BON Sa-3a-Was
aapIeln, pelde augenblidli6 Stnoes
runa brineen BEL idipierigem @tmen,
1nb millfommenen, tiefern nno rubt=
aern SdJlaf betpirfen, ooer @elo miro
5uriidgeoablt. Sa>3a|Ma@&apieln 1ino
Ieidt 81, nebrnen uno oas &eiultat tit
b0dlt aneenebm, pie Sauienoe be5et>
gen. 8artet nidt, bis Elm peiterer
idmerapoller @ngriff eintritt, ionoern
ienoet uns beute no6 cine Soltantpet=
flung bon $1:O0, ober 5ablt es Dem
8rieftrGger beim gmpfang. S6reibt
an: &raft Laboratories, 9ept. &C, So.
Chicago, Sa. Sut es iofort!
-gln5eige.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03
SeilfrGntermittel nnb e6eilmittel alfcr

9eilfrGutermittel nnb s6eilmittel alfcr
art enpfoblen BEL 3uderfranfbeit,
altbma, 8ronditis, Suiten ltno bo-
benz 8lutbrld.
@eltiibt auf langidbrige grfabrung
uno 5ablrei6e grfolge, buben lih oieie
Iaturbeilmittel BEL Sauienben auf's
6eite betpdbrt. Wean tpenbe iid ber-
trauenspon an: q. Sperl, 1917 8pni-
fab st., Bittsbnrgb (3), ga.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03
1tmpplitiIde 3eitlaafte
(sSortIesung bon Seite II

ssnIeI eingetreten. &aroinal Snigt Sa<
pitrano, @r5biid)of bon &alermo, bat
our6 oen 6ffentliden &unofunf ser
Staot oem 81. 8ater perit6ert, oaB
oie &ierar9ie ber Sniel unter Der
&ontrone Ser Maiierten bic boaite
Sreibeit eenieBt. slne 8etpobner oer
Sniel, 10 peritderte Ser @r5biidof benz
8ap1te, bereinen lire @ebete fir Die
Si9erbeit bes Sl. Stubles.
8eoba9ter IN nelttralen 2anoern
bebarptenn, Die Naaiautorttaten bot
ten oen 9lan eefabt, ben Rap1t feit-
aubalten ODER 5u entfiibren, alletn Die
Naai bdtte1, bieien Blan aufgegeben
aus Surdt Dor Der 8eltmeinung.
X X X
3uberlaiiigen 0uellen 5ufolge let
sen bic Na5itruppen ibre &a1b5iige
in ser gpieen Stabt unenttpegt fort.
@anae Sradtsiiee NIT 4unIttperfen al
Ter Mrt iino na6 Berlin gebra6t NOR
ben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03

9ln6ere aus neutralen 2dnbern eitt=
treffenoe Na9ri9ten geben oie Ser
iiberung, oaB ii9 Ser Sapit in ge-
pobnter Sretbeit it9 betpegt uno au-
oier5en in eetpobnter 8eiie bdlt. 60
ioa er Weigr. Slario alcini, BEN Ipo-
itolil6en Snipeftor Der italienii6en
Seminare m sluoien5 enpfangen ba>
ben.
Ser 8erluIt an Meni9enleben 1tnb
oie 3erltorltng bon materieaen Git
tern fat, tpie ien1ano a1sgere6net bat,
iest bereits cine Sobe errei6t, bic al
les in Ser gan5en Meni6engel6i6te
SagetpeIene iiberlteigt. @s iin6 leit
8eginn oes &rieees annaberno 10,-
100000 Menidenleben auf oen
|Sdladtfeloern, burd 3eritorung bon
Stdoten, bur6 Sunger lno gntbebs
rung un6 bur9 Sotung bon 3ibili-
lten berni9tet tporben. Ser 8ert Der
5erltOrten mater1ellen Outer beldnft
it6 bereits auf 5ablloie Miniaroen
Dollar. 9ie rngebeuren 8erluite. aller
Mrt baben bereits Die 2ebenspeiie non
Milionen auf sic nieorigite Stufe
berobge6riift. Die aabIloien bon 8on-
ben in &uinen bertpan6elten Stabte
unb bie getpaltieen Sitter aller Irt,
bic auf oem @runb Der Weere aller
&ontinente liegen, it1o untpieoerbring-
lid.
9ie gerarmung Ser Golfer in fait
anen Seilen Ser @elt bur6 uner-
il6pineli6e 8eiteuerung miro nit Der
Sortietung oes &rieges 6en totalen
Muin ser Meni6beit berbeifiibren.
sSn unierm 2a11be allein tper6en Die
offentli9en Staatsfduloen in 8dloe
bic @ieieniunme bon $330,0o0,000,-
1000 erreiden, cine Steuerbiir6e, Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03

Elm EiNzicARTscEs. koEsTlicHEs cETRAENK
Hergestellt aus ersskIassiees. volikeiser Gersae.
gemaIzt, geroestet und gesrahlen.
Preise: Pfund IS Cents plus Porto. Dsxeh
Express versandt: ~ Pfund $500; IS Pfund
$1,000; 100 Pfund $1,000. Bite Betrsg nit
der Bestelung einztsenden.
WOLFRAM co.
451 Sycamore Street Columbus, 0h3e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03
Dr.. Eddy's Kroeuter-PiIlen

Dr.. Eddy's kroeuter-PiIlen
neroen ihon ieit so Sabren nit be-
item grfole eegen trdgen Stublgang
psrtpenoet. gs gibt nidts 8elieres.
Hreis: 100 Biuen 60 Gents, 200
Stiid $1.00.
Sobn 9. Nemmann
500 Segl Mbenue, Columbus, Sbiu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03

SIN Sabre 1541 riiltete ct cine 6rit.
te Expedition aus. CRIT elm Sabr.
bunoert ipater beeann cine glnfieo-
lung 6ieies @ebietes, 1po, ipdter 6ie
eriten MGrtprer Noroamerifas ibr
8lut bergoiien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03
9as Graser sSeinsfin6
(6ortlesutta bon Seite y

Rrager Seiusfin6es, aus feinftem
Bor5eaan, pradtbon banogemalt,
Malerei lit ins Bor5ellan ei.!gebrannt,
portofrei geliefert, foitet 81. Mofen-
fran5 bom Brager Selusfi11b, SOC. 3u
be5ieben bon @illiam Spanner, Buf-
falo II, sc. g., 357 Sobnion st., 6er
audi 6ieien Mrtitel berfaBte. = 9ie
Statue 6es Hraser Seiufinoleins iit
au9 als @eibnadtsgeide beionbers
geeignet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03
<MifberitGn6nis

Grim miro ans Eelepbon gerufen.
Gin l1nbefannter meloet iib: uSallol
Sier 3ieb."
uDort 5iebt's?" iast Grim. so
MAIDEN sic bod Die Sire au."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03

ct, 2aprence+SluB. gr unternabnt
eine 5tpeite O5eanreiie I'M Mai
1885, fubr ben ct. 2a,prence-GIuB
binauf Bis aum beutigen Mo1treal,
benz bamaligen Dorfe Sodelasa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03

- gs lit ni6t gut, bon irgeno ie.
man6em uebIes reoen. r..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03

Neue Welt entoedte, ,1nternabm nit
40 Sabren cine gnt6edungsreiie
nod bem neuentoedten Beltteil.
: SIM Jriibling 1884 nerlieB er ct.
Malo uno erreidte Die Mnticoiti I'M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04
FREE ENTERPRISE
 WORTHY OF RISKS
American People Must Fight for Power; ReluC-
 tance Dangerous

Hartford, Nov. 4 (SpeciaD D-If the American people wish to maintain their system of free enterprise, then they must demonstrate by positive action their willingness to assume the risks and responsibilities which are the essence of that system, Ed ward E. Chase, president of the New England Council and the Maine Securities Company, Portland. de- clared here tonight at meeting of the Hartford Insurance Association.
 "He who will assume the risks can have the power" Mir. Chase said. "He who would retain the power must assume the risks. Today, the American people have potential economic power, and the question is, What will they do with it? Will they use it brayely, prudently, and sensibly, or will they run for cover at the first smell of risk?
 If the people, under private ownership, will not take the risks, then the government must. The threat to democracy lies in the pub lie reluctance to retain, acquire, and use economic power. If the people cannot handle economic power. 1t is only a question of time before they will lost political power" MT. Chase added.
 "The average American, with his characteristic optimism, seems to expect great rewards for small risks. He expects the business corpora ton, oT which he owns a part, to work for him, but the idea that he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04
UNITED CHURCH
 CANVASS WEARS
10000 in 28 Protestant Parishes Urged to Sup=
 port Drive Nov. Fl

Approximately 10000 church members of the 28 Protestant tpar- ishes in this city were recipients this morning of proclamations ap- pealing to them to support the Uni- ted Every Member Canvass which starts in this city Sunday, Novem- Der 2l. Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony, pastor of the First Congregational church, is chairman of the drive.
 Each church in the canvass will draft its own budget and conduct its own campaign, the chairman explained. The churches have united in the canvass to coordinate in a general appeal to stimulate interest and support of the churches.
 The plea of the proclamation is to keep the bells of liberty ring ing" The proclamation points out the need for closer cooperation among all church-loving people, the moral and spiritual contribu- ton of the church to the life of the community and thankfulness for the privilege of freedom of worship.
 Ministers and congregations in Waterbury and vicinity have joined in the United Every Member can vass to inspire and stimulate with in all church members and friends increased interest, loyalty, support and stewardship for their church.
 Churches in the canvass include: All Saints Episcopal, Oakville; All Souls Episcopal; Bunker Hill Con- gregational; Christ Episcopal chapel First Baptist; First Congregational; First German Evangelical Lutheran; First Methodist; Grace Methodist, Waterville; Italian Baptist; Italian Congregational; Middlebury Congre- gational Mill Plain Union and Mt Olive African Methodist Zion.
 Also, Prospect Congregational 1; St. Johns Episcopal; St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran; St. Paul's Episcopal, Waterville; St. Paul's Methodist; Second Advent Chris tian; Second Congregational; South Federated Third Congregational Union Congregational, Oakville; West Side Methodist; Wolcott Con- gregational; Zion Baptist and Zion Evangelical Lutheran Swedish church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04
SOLDIERS

SOLDIERS OF THE SEA
 The United States Marine Corps, one of the finest military organiza- tions in the world, celebrates It's 168th birthday on November 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04

engineering experience in a metal industry involving the use of ma chine tools Cor in industrial engin- eering firms dealing with the metal indrStries.) Such production or en- gineering experience should indicate a knowledge of such industrial prob- lens as jig and dies product design, incentive wage systems, production control, estimating, factory costs, supervision of manufacturing and engineering operations. knowledge of all machine operations, plant layout, etc.
 There are also number of posi- tionS at base salary of $3, 200 a year, or $500 a year including overtime. There is an urgent need for Compliance Examiners for the Investigation Division of the WIPE. These positions require the investi- gation of commercial and industrial firms accused of noncompliance with WIPE orders and regulations. To qualify applicants must have had at least thre years of success ful experience in manufacturing, distribution, engineering, cost &C., counting, industrial management or planning, inventory accouting or stock control, or any combination of industrial and business eXperl- ence' which will have served to give working knowledge of production or accounting methods.
 Industrial Analysts are needed by the War Production Board for their Priority Division. The base salary for these positions is $3,200 a year. The duties of these positions re- quire the necessary analytical work in order to determine and assign priority ratings, conduct priority ed ucational programs and furnish ir- formation, advise and assist in- dustry regarding the effect of WIPE orders on their operations. To qualify for such positions one need have at least three years successful experience which will have served to give a working knowledge of pro- duction or construction methods and processes or general business management of manufacturing or distributive enterprise.
 MT. Kerins stated that there are positions as Industrial Specialists with the New Haven and Bridgeport office of the War Production Board. The duties of an Industrial Spe- cialist are to perform technical as- signments in 8 specialized field in connection with expediting, coordilf- ating and controlling industrial pro- duction under a major program of the WIPE. They will handle such problems as the utilization of ma terials, machines, manpower or space and other such problems re- lated to the maximum utilization of industry'S productive capacity. To qualify it is necessary to have three years of responsible experience in metal working production involving the use of machine tools and such experience should indicate thor ough knowledge of the manufacture and use of machine tools and pre- ciSion instruments.
 All who are interested are urged to immediately file for those posi- tions for which they qualify. Appli- cations and complete information on all positions in the War Pro- duction Board may be obtained at any first or second class post office or at any office of the United States Employment Service.
 Appointments to these positions will only be made in accordance with War Manpower directives and regulations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04
CHEMISTRY CLASS
 BEING ORGANIZED
Dr. Lawrence Amundsen to Give Lectures at U. s.
 Rubber Plant

A new course in Organic Chemis- try will be offered starting Friday night by the extension center of the University of Connecticut, sponsored by the YMCA. The course will be held in the Recreation Room of the Footwear Division of the U. s. Rub- Der company in Naugatuck.
 The instructor is Dr. Lawrence H Amundsen, associate professor of chemistry, University of Connecti- cut, on leave for war service. The course will include such topics as stereochemistry. reaction mechan- isms. applications of electronic theory and the relationships oi structure with physical properties and with reactiyity.
 Interested persons should get 1T touch, for further information, witk Professor Maurice J. Ross at the extension center office at the Wa terbury YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04
.DR. JOHN FULTON
 ON YALE PROGRAM
Sterling Prof. to Speak on Wartime Research in
 Medicine
(NEA Radiophoto)

New Haven, Conn, Nov. War time research in medicine will be discussed by Dr. John F. Fulton, Sterling Professor of Physiology at the Yale School of Medicine, on "Yale Interprets the News" over Station WTIC, Hartford, on Sunday evening, November. '.
 Dr. Fulton, who is 8 leading auth ority in the field of neuro-physiol- ogy, joined the Yale faculty in 1930. He is a graduate of Harvard, studied for four years at Oxford where he received the Ph. D. degree, return ing to Harvad vince he obtained the M. D. degee in 1927. In addition to his teaching, Dr. Fulton has been engaged exclusively in wartime re- search.
 "Yale Interprets the News, a program designed to bring about better understanding of daily his tory, is presented each Sunday eve ming at 6:45 as a public service by Yale University in cooperation with Station WTIC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04
PROUD OF CORPS

U. s. Marines are proud of the antiquity of their Corps. which ob- serves its 168th anniversary on Mo- vember 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04
COordinator

day, Mrs. Monroe will confer with the entire board at luncheon in the Hunt room of the Hotel Elton, where she will interview executives of the social agencies.
 Mrs. Monroe, the former Gwynedd Owen, joined the staff of the As- sociation of the Junior Leagues of America in March, 1940. Daughter of Archbishop Owen, Primate of all Canada, she is the only Canadian member of the Associations Com munity Service Staff, and has a close knowledge of the broad so- cial problems of Canada and the United States.
 Mrs. Monroe studied at the De- partment of Social Science of the University of Toronto and in the summer of 1888 participated in a seminar at the New Tor School of Social Work. Her interest in social work sprang from a years volunteer work at the private fam fly agency in Hamilton, Canada, before she entered the University of Toronto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04
MORE RATION BOOKS
 DISTRIBUTED HERE

A staff of i25 volunteers turned out at the ration board headquar- ters yesterday afternoon and even- ing, to issue Ration Book W but only 772 applications were made it was reported today. Issuance sessions also will be held today from 2 to 4 p. m. and from ' to g D. m.
 Ration officials, who estimated that nearly 5000 persons had not yet received their new stamps, ex- pressed disappointment at yester- days small turnout. Some of the volunteer workers were sent home when 1t became evident response would be slight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04

$ Today with gasoline, rubber and other shortages, a check is < almost a necessity for the sal- 2 Nry or wage earner. More . convenient to pay by check and less expensive than money { orders! The cost of regular check :, ing account is determined by Z the balance maintained and the account activity. For many persons Thrifti- { Check Is the better checking plan. 5 ThriftiCheck { Advantages:- You can start an account < with any amount. } No fixed balance required. < No charge for deposits. E No account numbers to re-
 member. S Your name printed on each ,: check. N The only cost - small fee { per check-isSued in books :, of 20. . The CITIZENS and ? MANUFACTURERS 5 NATIONAL BANK
 :: LEAVENWORTH STREET ! Member F. ID. I. c.