davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
Church Contributes
$500 To Commission
$3.50 More Promised Army and Navy Fund By st.
Johns Episcopal; Rev. R. Enrich Lenten Speaker

st. Johns Episcopal church Of
this city has sent q $500 eontrihu-
ton to The Army and Navy Com
mission Fund which Is being raised
10 support the work Of the chap
lains from that church ri the
armed forces Of Uncle sam. Four
hundred dollars wAS contributed by
the Womens Council and 500
from the Christmas Offering. AM
other $3.50 viii be sent the fund at
4 later date, Last year ST, Johns
contributed over $1,000 TO the fund,
The Lenten preacher next We'd
nesdNy evening at st, Johns church
viii be Rev, Richard 8, M. Enrich,
associate professor Of the Episcopal
Theological school In Cambridge,
Mass, a former curate at st, Johns
under the lamented Rev. Or, John
N, Lewis, The Young Peoples Eel
lowShlp will serve refreshments In
the Guild hall after the service.
Tho Young Peoples Fellowship
win have a game night this evening
at $50 In the old parish house,
Newcomers are especially welcomed.
On Sunday the Fellowship will at
tend the 8 O'Clock service and the
meeting which win follow win be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27

given over to writing letters 10
former members Of tho Youong
Peoples Fellowship now IN the
service. on wednesday night,
March 81, the Young Peoples Fel-
lowshlp will be In charge Of the
reception for DR., Enrich,
Mrs, John Walker viii be At the
Girls Friendly society Thursday,
April I, to show movies OF her
travels and to give q lecture. Any
one who Is interested Is cordially
invited to attend,
The Junior Guild will attend the
Girls Friendly meeting to hear
Mrs, Walker.
Services Tomorrow
At morning service, the hymns
will be: ale, God Is Our Stronghold
and Our Strength; 40, Dear Lord
and Father Of Mankind: and l2S,
Forty Days, and Forty Nights, The
anthem will be 1.-THE Way TO CAL
vary" by Bach, The sermon will DO
the second In the Lenten series on
Prayer, -
Tho evening service and address
will be at 8 O'Clock.
The flowers on the altar will be
In loving memory Of John Agar Van
Horsten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
BRIDGEPORT men
HURT in AFRICA

Washington, March 26-UP)-
The War Department made public
today the names of PAT United
States soldiers wounded in North
Africa. These men we're wounded
in the period since early November
1912, including the time Of the land
ing operations.
Many on this list have recovered
and returned to duty and some have
been in combat again. Next of kin
Of personnel on this list reside in
- states. The list includes:
Connecticut:
Marcnlinski. Pvt. Edwin AIRS
Anna Marchlinski. 0mother) 53s
East Main street, Bridgeport.
Rutkowski, Pvt. Leopold W.-Sig-
mund Rutkowskl. (brother) los Aus
tin street. Bridgeport.
Sicily, Pvt. Richard Mrs
Catherine Mcmahon, (sister) 81
Clarendon terrace. New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
TALK PREPARE
BY BANDMASTER
Paul Duren to Speak at
Worship Services for
Salvation Army

Paul Duren, bandmaster of the
Corps Band of the Salvation Army,
will speak tomorrow night In the
worship service at the local Corps
on Cherry street on the topic, '"The
Inestimable Value Of the Human
Soul" Bandmaster Duren Is re.
sponSible for the entire program,
and the band viii play several
marches and selections. Domenic
Perillo. who has served as instruc-
tor for the band during the past
two years will also participate in
the program.
Tonight. Mrs. Hugo Wiberg will
conduct the regular Saturday night
service In the Chapel on Cherry
street. Her subject will be open
and Closed Doors"
Next Sunday night, the service
at 500 O'Clock will be in charge of
Mrs. Catherine Mancino.
The hour Of the Army's weekly
radio broadcast over Station WATR
has been changed from 6:45 %. m.
to l:l5 p. m. Tomorrow, Major WI
berg viii speak on "BrOtherhood".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
WEST SIDE HILL METHODIST
Lutheran
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
20l Cherry Street
Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor.
S.awszav March Or

Sunday, March 20
Third Sunday In Lent (OculO.
Church school and Bible class will
be held at $50 a. m. In charge Of
Roland o. Palmer.
Divine worship at 10:45, when the
pastor will speak on the subject
1.-THE Parable of the Empty Soul.
An Offering viii be received for the
Church Extension fund.
The Augustana Aid association
will meet at ~ noon, Gustave r.
johnson, presiding.
Calendar for week Of March %
wednesday at 7:30-Lenten serv.
ice in charge of the pastor, who will
speak on 1.-The Cleansing Power Of
the Cross.
Wednesday at S:30-Church choir
meets for practice.
Wednesday at 8:30-Al members
of committees for the annual con-
vocation of the New England Luther
League In June will meet.
Thursday at 2-The Daughters OF
Zion will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Carl e. Anderson. Elliott street.
Saturday at DISCRIMINATION
class meets In the parsonage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
COLLEGE TESTS AT
CROSBY APRIL 10

According to a recent announce.
ment by Louis ]. Thibodeau, prin-
cipal Of Crosby High school, the an
nual college entrance examinations
will be held In Crosby ON Saturday,
April 10, for the purpose Of placing
candidates In colleges and univer-
sites of their choosing. STUDENT
win be notified by the colleges which
tests should be taken, and changes
schedules and requirements Of man,
colleges make April tests necessary
Each candidate will receive
practice form, so that he may b
familiar with the Scholastic apti
tude test to be given in April. Tire
achievement tests are given in SOcia
studies, spatial relations, French
German, Latin, Spanish. bioIog,
chemistry, and physics, for whici
general knowledge and coFnprehen
sive reading are requisites.
A fee Of four dollars Is required
for candidates taking the aptitud
test alone; for all others, 1t Is eigb
dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27

IT'S a crime to lOa these days. But that isn't
why lot Of people are In jail for taking things easy.
Hitlers speech and the report Of springs arrival
came on the same day. We can believe one about as
easily as we can believe the other. Summer Is the
time when the corn crops outfit you wear tight Shoes
Sometimes detour is the longest distance between
two driven points. . What are we kicking about?
Housewives have been freezing" butter for years 70
prevent run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
SALVATION RAIY

Ib2-IB0 Chiefly Street.
Major and Mrs. Hugo Wiberg. Of
ficers In charge.
Bandmaster Paul Duren viii have
charge Of the regular Sunday eve
ming service at clock. The topic
for his sermon viii be. The Ines
Unable Value Of the Human Soul. Z"
Other services during the day In
clude holiness netting &C 1000 q. m,
Radio broadcast over station WATR
NJ 1:l6 p. m, and an open air serv~
Ice ct North Square vt 5:3o p. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27

Editor, Tall Tower Topics. I'm down here in
Miami Florida, with the Army Air Forces and sporting
The most annoying sunbum I've ever had Miami is
hot especially when you have to drill i temperature
about 90 degrees We have to arise every morning at
G45 have roll call at Sis breakfast at 5:45 and start
drilling at TOO It's areld alright as there are no
trees or groves it. Lights in all the Army hotels
90 out at 9 p. We right on the sea lanes and
they observe strict blackout nightly expect to leave
here for Army School next month We were treated
10 a grand ST. Patrick's night party at Miami Beach,
Say hello to all my pals on Washington Hill. Sim
eerely Private Thomas E. Parker, Basic Training Cen
Yer No. 8, Miami Beach, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27

hope We can contribute something
toward speeding up Its production"
Tribute Paid
DR., Rice paid tribute 10 his pupils
TesourcefulneSS rs a research work.
or,
after she left Hopkins she START
cd work on q problem Mt Chestnut
Hill" he said, ut required long
and complicated piece Of apparatus
and the question came up could the
COLLEGE afford Il, After we started
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27

Francis Feeley latest addition to the Waterbury Bar
Association, has joined Attorney Ed MoscoloS staff
Fran made his debut most suspicious in Common Pleas
Court the other afternoon Under the veteran Eds wing
this lkeable chap should go places, Calvin X Hub
hard s now with the Cadet Detachment at MacD Field
Florida Naval Aviation Cadet Frederick Bengston
Rowe enjoys his new assignment at Augusta Military
Academy, Fort Defiance Virginia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
ALI SOULS
Sunday. March "a.

Family Sunday. Holy Communion
8 a. m. mo church SCHOOL,.
Special Family service II a. m.
Lenten Service 5 p. M.
The total Of the special offering
to date r. eiiO.
When we are determined 70 do
what will save our country from the
evils which threaten her, We VIII
turn 70 Christianity,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27

nyou happen to have around the house any of those
vacuum packed jars with metal tops used for all deca-
fenated coffee and other brands you have treas
ira that should be guarded with care To meet war
needs cardboard cap has been invented to take the
place of the familiar metal one on these vacuum pack
jars and although the cardboard nearly periect tor
unopened vacuum pack products, 1t doesn't compare
with metal as reclosure But If you save the metal
caps you have on hand you them on the wartime
vacuum packed jars which will have only paper caps.
And by your forethought you make sure of keeping
both decafenated and other coffee fresher much longer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
BUNKER HILI, GONG.

Sunday school will be held at 9:46
o'clock tomorrow morning at the
Bunker Hill Congregational church
Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pastor will
preach att he IL a. m. worship Oh
Last Best Hope of Earth.
The Young People will conven,
at $50 p. m. featuring a pane
discussion by parents entitled "Wha'
Can I Expect Of My Children?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
In town and out of town.

In town and out of town. Honorable John Mon
agan saying goodbye to the departing boys at the rail-
road station. . Center traffic cops doing good job
of herdng folks back to first base they try to rush
the wrong light. John L. Lewis in repoSe attacking
half a grapefruit in a midtown New York hotel and
oblivous to the fact apparent that he is recognized
by the rest of the diners Rt Rev. Joseph Vadambrini
walking brisky along and noddng to acquaintance
churches for Lenten contemplation. Any number Of
butchers in meat markets facing each customer with
remarkable degree of patience. Orocers Just as
patiently saying, yes, have bananas, or string
BEANS Conductor of Waterbury, Bridgeport train
telling passengers not to smoke in coaches. Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt apogizng for being late at Hartford
meeting. Democrat editorial room boys putting out
scrapbasket fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27

William w. Davidson son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Davidson of PAT Walnut Street, has left for Camp
Devens with one of the three cOntngents sent from
local draft boards earlier this week. Howard w.
Curtis of SOuthmayd Road did likewise the time.
. Walter L. BarrOws Jr, who has been training at
the New London Coast Guard Academy, was commits
stoned an Ensign two weeks ago. He will wind up a
Today furIOugh tomorrow and then report for an
assignment aboard the "NOurmahal'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27

SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday, March %.
NA.0A . go

Sunday, March 20.
1880 q, m,
The Order Of Morning Worship
Prelude: Adagio Collin
Professional Hymn--When Morning
0ilds the Skies
Call to Worship, Invocation and
Lords Prayer
Anthem: Onward, Ye Peoplesl
Sibelius
Responsive Reading-Selection COS
Gloria Patri
The Scripture Reading
Soprano Solo: Consider the Lilies
Topliff
Prayer
offertory Quartet: The Silent
Hour NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Archer
DoXology
Children'S Sermon
Hymn-O God, the Rock Of Ages
Sermon: God Is Our Refuge Camp"
ReceSsional Hymn-o Jesus, Prince
Of Life and Truth
Benedlction
Postlude: March In B fiat Faulkes
The flowers are In memory Of Mr.,
ana MrS, FRANCIS Kane,
Forum 1850 p. m.
Organ program, 7:l5 7:30.
Roumanian March Wareing
Sunrise Karg- Ebert
Bourree and Musette Chenoweth
Hymn-O Lord and Master Of Us AL
Invocation and Lords Prayer
Anthem: Awake, Thou Wintry
Earth Dutch Carol
Scripture Reading
Soprano Solo: The Sanctuary
LaForge
Address: "Japan's Role In the War"
George e. Sokolsky
Offertory: Organ: Interlude Boely
Question Period
Hymn-Nov the Day Is Over
Verses ], 2 and s
Benediction
Postlude: Finale from Symphony
III Mendelssohn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27

One Of the cutest qupS Army life Is one told IN
Camp Laughs, column Of true humorous incidents
arising out Of camp activities pleasant and unpIeas
ant which Is a regular feature Of the newspaper OF
the 44th ArmOred Division at Camp Campbell, Ken
lucky. II reads First Sergeant Jyzk Of Provisional
had Just gigged kid for falling in tardiiy AS the
soldier stood before him, Jyzk snapped, Snow get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
THOMAsTON BETHLEHEM
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
North Main st. at Electric Ave.
Rev. e. Einar Kron, pastor.
Sunday, March 20

Third Sunday In Lent (OculD.
The Sunday school meets at 1000
a. m. in charge Of Frank 0. Ben
son.
The Luther League will have
charge OF the service at TOO p. m.
which will be the annual Fellow
ship Service. The theme go For
ward" VAL be presented by league
members. All are invited to attend.
Thursday. April I-Lenten service
will be held at 1880 p. m. and the
Church Choir will practice at $50
p. m.
Friday. April 2 Confirmation
class meets at Z p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27

Wallace Buddy" BergstrOm Of Wood Street, one
Of latest carriers has just purchased his second $50
War Savings Bond with the profits from his route.
william J. Gray is now stationed at Maxwell Field,
Alabama George Renna is now Private First Glass
at Truax Field Madison, Wisconsin. Richard Alvarez
former Wiiby High athlete, is a private at Camp
Legune, New River, n c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
FIRST METHODIST

WV WILL ~ OtAaNVASN eSNeSl NRtSA
1872 Chestnut Avenue,
Phone S-S39l
Donald Modlsher
Young People worker
CHOIR-Mrs, Edwin II, Jones, or
ganiSt and Director; Margaret
Mitchell, Soprano; Mrs, Ronald
Z, Jones, Contralto; Robert
Greenwood, Tenor; Laurence
Bentham, Baritone,
Mrs, George w, Belcher
Secretary
CServlceS Tomorrow
Morning Worship 1880
| Organ Preludc-"Chorale" ,,,,,
.,,.,,,.,..,.,.,,,. Schumann
Professional Hymn-"How Gentle
Gods Command"
/ Call to Worship by the Choir
Prayer Of Confession FIRST page
Of HymnaO-
Lords Prayer
Choir Anthem There Is A Green
Hill Far Away 49,. Somerset
Responsive
Gloria Patri--
Scripture Lesson--HoSea IA
Pastoral Prayer
Offering and
Ladies Chorus-"O Be Joyful In
The Lord" ,,..,...,.,.. LyneS
Talk to the Children-The pastor
Hymn--"I Need Thee Every Hour"
Sermon-"Renewal"--
DR.. Snavely
Benediction--
0roao H1nntl,,do oAlouro ,,,o ,,o,,
Troppo .......,.,..,.. Bourganet
Church School
l0:30-An departments meet for
worship.
ll:05-Classes for lower grades,
ll:35-Classes for young people
and adults.
1l:45 - Woodruff Assembly for
men.
Young People Societies
900 D. m.-The Methodist Youth
Fellowship. Following the wor-
ship there will be a discussion
and questions OH the morning
sermon.
TOO p. m.-The Older Young Peo-
pie meet. The worship service
will be led by Miss Alice Eggle-
ton. The subject for discussion
will be What Lent Means To
Me-"
Vesper Service p. NJ.
Organ Prelude-"Largo' -. Tartini
Opening Sentences
Hymn-"Behold Us Lord, A Little
Space"
Invocation
Silent Prayer
Lords Prayer
Hymn-"Father. ] Stretch My
Hands To Thee"
| Prayer Of Confession, said by all
(See page $40 in hymnaD-
Hymn-"Breathe On Me. Breath
OF God"
Lesson-Luke 14:l5-24--
Prayer
Offering and
Tenor Solo-"Salvary" 80. Rodney
Hymn-"Dear Lord, And Father
OF Mankind"
Address-"Why We Refuse IT,
DR.. Snavely
Hymn-"Rock of Ages, Cleft For
Me"
Benediction--
Organ Postiude--"Pax Vobiscum"
| O@tluOCbb
Privileges Of the Week
Monday. March 10th
400 p. m.-Pastor's Preparatory
Church Membership Class.
800 p. m.-Senior Choir Re.
hearsal will be held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
II. Jones. 81 Windsor street.
Tuesday. March 30th-
7:45 p. m.--"Faith and Fellow
ship" meeting. THE Vitality
OF Jesus will be the evening
subject.
Thursday. April list
1850 p. m.-Choir rehearsal for
the Concert.
Friday. April 2nd-
Sis .. m.-The Choir Concert will
be held In the Church School
Auditorium.
1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

Services viii be held at 1918 and
1880 tomorrow morning at st
Johns Evangelical Lutheran church
on Cooke street, 1t was announced
this morning by the pastor. Rev
John N. G. Mohrmann.
Sunday school viii be held at
a. m.
organ prelude BY Miss Emily Wall
Opening hymn
Kyrie
Epistle lesson Eph. s, i.e
Gloria In Excelsis
Gospel lesson. Luke II. 1923
Reciting Of the Apostles Greed
Hymn
Lenten sermon by the pastor.
Offertory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
FIRST BAPTIST

The regular services Of worshi
will be held on Sunday. the mornin
worship. 1880 O'Clock. being broad
cast by WATR. evening worship
7:3O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
FABLES IN FOOD
~ BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

TO market, to market
TO buy lamb leg,
Home again, home again,
TOO poor to beg,
TO market, TO market
To buy a slice OF ham,
Home again, home again,
You took II on the lam.
To market, 10 market
To buy some string beans,
Home again, home again,
Not cent IN your jeans,
To market, TO market
To buy some sausage meat
Home again, home again,
That's all you get TO eat,
To market, 10 market
To buy a chicken to roast,
Home again, home again,
Ready TO give up the ghost,
To market, TO market
To buy spinach by the peck,
Home again, home again with carrots,
Says you--what the heck!
EN-, EN-,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27

10 pay It out, We discovered when
We were half way through that the
cost was $4,000, We didn't go any
further. Obviously, II was too costly,
So the question was what TO dop
And sister solved II IN q very neat
fashion, She decided that she would
make at Chestnut Hin the smaller,
inexpensive pieces she would need
in using the expensive apparatus
and then continue her research
here at the University In the sum-
mertime,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27

the Church insists that the trans.
lation have Q Catholic Imprlma
tur. The Roman BreviaEy, from
which priests who do not use q
special Breviary must read for
about As minutes each day, Is
made up almost entirely Of pas
sages from the Bible.
Q. What d the eldest existing
manuscript Of the G0spelsg
A. Scholars agree that ''Codex
VaticanuS." Greek version Of the
fourth century, predates all other
copies. The manuscript, which Is
IN the Vatican Library ct Rome.
Is written In capital letters with
out division into chapter, : verse
or word.
q. Is the word ''amen" Ia con-
mon usage among many fnithg7
A.. Amen, $50 Il is" Is used hy
PTotestants, Catholics. Jews and
Moslems In affirmation Of q nRay-
er. &c u mere nearly q UNIVERSAL
word than any other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27

Technical Sergeant sherman
London, former member Of The
Democrats reportorial staff and
graduate Of Rider College, has re-
turned 70 Camp breckenridge,
Kentucky, after spending n fur.
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Harry London Of SEA Pine
street. The former scribe entered
the army service last November,
was advanced quickly 20 ranks OF
private flrSt class and corporal
and was presented his SergeantS
stripes u month ago. lie Is en-.
gagged IN special technical work at
present and may enter officers
training school shortly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27

Q. Is there any Protestant
denomination which lacks an o..
ficial theology?
A. The Unitarian Church Is
without an authoritative creed.
Members Of the denomination
generally believe in one God In
one person, and In the strict
humanity Of Jesus Christ. but the
denomination Is founded on abb
solute freedom Of belief.
q. In what direction does o
Jewish weFshipper within the
synagogue eust0nariIy face?
A. As q rule synagogues are
built so that worshippers face east
while praying, though Talmudic
teachers never agreed that such
Q position was prescribed by the
Law.
q. Are Remain Catholics en-
c0uraged 10 read the Bibles
A. Yes. Laymen are en-
couEased 70 read the Bible, though
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
Methodist Churches
ST, PAuL'S METHODIST

Sunday school Will be held at
$50 tomorrow morning at st, Paul's
Methodist church on East Farm
street and an invitation to children
of defense workers 10 attend has
been extended by the pastor, Rev,
Louis Higgins,
when an Honest Speaker Turns
to the Cross" will be the pastors
sermon subject at lO:A5 a, m.
Wednesday evening at 7;45 the
mid-week Lenten service will be
held. The discussion will be on
DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick'S book,
"On Being q Real Person.
WEST SIDE HILL METHODIST
THE Impossible Possible" will be
the sermon subject of Rev. John T.
d. Frenzen, pastor Of the West Side
Hill Methodist church, tomorrow
morning at o'clock,
Church school will be held at
9:45 a. m.
Youth meetings viii be held from
$50 to z p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27

A. Yes. Laymen are en-
courased 10 read the Bible though
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22
BY DIR. THOMAS u. MASTERS
Written for NEA

Fatigue Is an insidious enemy
of war-working Americans in
shops. offices and homes.
1t is a far more serious prob
lem than people appear to un-
derstand. Since the symptoms
of fatigue often merge into the
symptoms of other things more
concrctely capable of diagnosis,
II is very easy TO attempt curing
individual complaints rat r
than basic causes.
Furthermore, people suffering
from prolonged fatigue nearly
always wish not 10 regard its
warning TO rest or cut down on
activities They usually refuse
to admit the possibility of their
undergoing anything essentially
as simple as fatigue sounds.
TWO KINDS OF FATIGUE
Acute fatigue. relieved by a
good nights rest, is familiar
phenomenon, and Of course not
serious. II comes usually as
the result of physical activity.
| Sub-acute and chronic fatigue,
however, are more intangible in
origin, less easily taken care of
by eight hours sleep, and con-
stitute genuine threat to health
and efficiency.
+ II is the responsibility of rcla-
tives and associates 10 detect the
I symptoms of chronic fatigue in
/ those close 10 them, because its
I all too apparent manifestations
/ frequently remain unrecogniz-
able TO the persons suffering
from il. One who is chronical-
/ ~ fatigued is the victim of an
/ illness at least as real as indi-
( gestion, and one that inevitably
/ leads TO more serious sickness
+ and accidental injury as well as
inefficiency IN work
WORK BECOMES IRKSOME
The chief symptom of such ia
tiguc is an increasing disinclina-
ton to continue work-accom-
panied by certain definable
feeling states or vague sensa-
tons of discomfort, These last
vary from person TO person, but
are readily recognizable in the
form of muscular and nervous
tensions, exhaustion, nausea,
headaches, digestive dist IL b.
ances and irritability. All are
Gripping to the individuals
health and ability to do good
work, and 10 enjoy life-the
natural prerogatives of normal
existence.
The causes Of chronic fatigue
are fundamentally psychologist
cal. They vary and derive from
one or a number Of the follow
ing environmental conditions
such as overcroWding in temper
AIRY quarters not designed for
comfort and health; relation
ships with the people one is as
sociated with: emotional disturb
anccS at home; and failure to get
satisfactory recreation ava y
from the daily tasks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22

tied MIR. and Mrs. DIN Davis
Sunday.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. f. F. Siefert were Mr..
and Mrs. Jarvis Wotring.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gass of
Romeo visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Estes Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kesner
had as their dinner guests Tues
day evening, MIR and Mrs. Fred
Schlosscr and daughter and Mrs.
Marquardt OF New Baltimore.
The occasion marked the 33rd
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. kesner.
Mrs. Myrtle Coblcigh Of De
troit and Mrs. Clara Harris of
Huntington w o Cd S visited
friends here Monday.