davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Younq Economists Repeal Most Of Laws

As the president the San Francisco checking banks
of and timshonored economic
theories would Indicate that with the rise IN the
debt payable either
a with the heid
invest In bonds on
theory ready with
buy things consider desirable when the is over
in their bonds 1t might be necessary
tn ncrea somewhat
the the greater the hke-
lbood of Reputation or
economists
considered fundamental and they
interest Al the
time having increase in excess OF
sunntX"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Claim Sixth Synthetic

The general laboratories OF
L. S. Rubber today announced
the discovery of its sixth major
type of synthetic rubber through
chemical research. 1t is called
Uskol and is said TO have unique
properties which will place it
besides the five other CONNER
cial types, buna S. buna n. neo-
prene. butyl and thiokol.
II is said 10 offer a new hight
degree of resistance TO solvents.
and will be used in the, manu-
facture of commodities which
come in contact with fuels, oils.
gasoline. dry cleaning fluids and
other penetrating chemicals
which are enemies of all other
rubbers.
1t is expected 10 have many
APPLICATIONS in household, as well
as industrial uses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Head Goodyear Division

Herman r. Thies. former as
sistant manager of the Good
year Research Laboratory. has
beer named head of Goodyear's
new plasticS and chemical sales
division at Akron. Robert d.
Vickers. research and sales en-
gineer: r. S. Sanders and Eileen
Marshall will Also be members
OF the new division.
The plastics and chemical
sales section will devote its ac-
tivities TO pliolite, used as insu-
iating material for wire; chemi-
gum oil resistant synthetic
rubber and de-protenized rubber
which is used where low water
absorption qualities are desir-
able
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Coal Sales Limit
Lifted in LANSING

LANSING. Nov. g Lansing
coal dealers announced today they
had received an order from Fed
eral Fuel Administrator Ickes
resembling his previous order
limiting coal sales.
Ickes' order last week limited
deliveries TO one ton and con-
Sumers 10 a Today supply With
the ban lifted. local dealers said
they would make as many de-
liveries as customers deemed
necessary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Steel Rate Off
To % Per Cent

NEW YORK, Nov. g. Steel
operations for this week are
scheduled at $50 per cent of ingot
capacity, against 100 per cent in
the previous week, a decrease Of
l.S per cent. according TO the
American Iron and Steel Insti-
tute. A month ago the indicated
rate was 1922 per cent.
Current schedule is equivalent
TO production of LII 500 net tons
of ingots and castings for the
week, against 1,743,000 in the pre-
'ceding week. 1913 net tons.
the high record in the like week
of last month and 1,703,8 800 in the
corresponding week of last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Urge u. s. Loans
To Aid Firms in
Re(onversion

WASHINGTON. Nov 9 tUP)-
Atty. Gen. Francis Biddle today
proposed creation OF mechanism
whereby the government would
make loans for reconversion 10
peacetime economy of any enter
prise seriously embarrassed by
the war.
He told a Senate military af-
fairs subcommittee that this
would
Relieve private enterprise
of any financial pressure in re-
conversion which might arise
while awaiting settlement Of
final claims under war con-
tracts or subcontractS
2-Permit the procurement
agencies 10 proceed with greater
care in making final settle
ments, knowing that any delay
i'm such settlement would not
block reconversion OF firm to
peacetime production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Honorary Members!
Now I've heard everything

Now I've heard everything!
Louis J. Flint built up a
reputation back IN the twenties
as buster of racketS and
unions. Al that time he was
head Of a citizens committee
organized by the Board OF
Commerce
Ii was about that time. too,
that Frank Martel nicknamed
him Emery Dust. II was
whispered in union circles that
Flint put the emery in truck
motors and then blamed the
sabotage on the union.
The story is. however indica-
tive of relations over more
than a decade between Flint
and the unions.
Saturday he stopped az our
Rpble 10 proudly tell us how the
10 union al Parker Wolverine
vas 50 appreciative OF his Of
forts on It's behalf against the
MESA. that il had made him an
honorary member 81 the local.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
County Treasurer
Made Bond Agent

County Treasurer John J. Ko-
zaren has been named by the
treasury department as war
bond issuing agent TO facilitate
the purchase of bonds by county
employees.
Under the next system en-
ployes will be able 10 get their
bonds within a week of payment,
whereas previously the elapsed
time was about six weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Dow Stockholders
Approve New Issue

MIDLAND, Nov 9 49, tUP) -
Stockholders of the Dow Chemical
Co. today voted 10 issue 100000
shares Of new preferred stock
without par value carrying 81
dividend rate. The firm plans 10
offer $4,000 shares of the new
stock in exchange for outstanding
; per cent preferred stock, Off
Gals said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Firm Ordered 10 Stop
Anti-Union Activities

WASHINGTON. Nov 9 (UP)-
The Michigan Light Alloys Corp,
Grand Rapids was ordered by the
National Labor Relations Board
yesterday TO cease and desist
from discouraging union men,
bership al the plant
The board also ordered the firm
. end discrimination concerning
e United Automobile Workers
(CIO), with regard 10 hiring or
terminating employment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Million Net
By Graham

Graham-Paige Motors Corp. re-
ports for the nine months ended
Sept. 30 subject 10 audit and year
end adjustments. net profit Of
81 .O07 ABA, after all charges, in
depreciation and reserves
of Sl.005 500 set up for federal
taxes and other contingencies.
For the quarter ended Sept. 30
net profit was S36l I24 after all
charges including depreciation and
reserves for federal taxes and
contingencies Earnings are also
subject 10 renegotiation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Michigan Firms Benefit

Michigan firms again were
the principal beneficiaries of
General Motors orders during
1912, an analysis of the COM
PAWS purchase records today
revealed. Orders totaling 1884
307.433 or 2S per cent of the
$3.50, 572 ,624 which the corpo-
ration spent in 1912 went to
1913 Michigan firms.
Michigan stood first. not only
in the dollar volume. but in the
number of firms doing business
with GM. 26 per cent of the
total for the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
ChrysIer Chiefs Meet

Chrysler divisional and re-
gional managers are holding a
Today meeting in Detroit. with
Stewart w. Munroe. general
sales manager. presiding. The
meeting opened Monday.
After refresher course in
business management, general
conference is planned with
David A. Wallace, president of
ChrySler division; A. van Der
Zee. vice president of the corpo-
ration: j. A. O'Malley. Arthur
f. Tongue. William A. Hilman,
Joseph f. Bayne. John II. Mack
and other officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Extensive Territory

Interstate Motor Freight
System claims one of the most
extensive operating authorize
tions ever granted 10 a trucking
firm. The Interstate Commerce
Commission has issued a certifi-
cate known as a grandfather
order authorizing Interstate
10 operate in Is states and the
District of Columbia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
New Pharis Tire President

NEW YORK. Nov g. Carl
PhariS. former president. has been
named chairman of board and
Furber Marshall. former. president
of Bendix Service Corp. succeeds
him as president of Pharis Tire
and Rubber Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Provision for Deferred Maintenance

companies
In
possible for the problems which will
high that
not the law would be- OF course one
deferred
for In work railroads and the IKE -. -,
together their faVorite current
the OF interest
Unless pulled of the hat the preonderan trend oil
opinion is that interest the bottom and must rise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
M. S. Rukeyser
M. ). RukeYser
-
Businessmen Prepare
For Postwar Changes

SAN FRANCISCO Nov 9-In of the relatively greater
expansion Pacific Coast wartime there IS
repondngy greater businessmen make tentative
plans unwindng the economic machine AFTER me
Evauating already been done here IN this
direction San Francsco principal banks told
combined effort together
far possible OF the
and labor In 80 far a. they are able To
for II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
". s. Increases en- Contract

WASHINGTON, Nov 9 (UP)-
The Defense Plant Corp. today
contracted with General Motors
Corp. to provide plant facilities in
Illinois costing 50 100000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
'Vibeston' in Mass Output

L. s. Rubber Co has started
mass production OF "vibeston. a
material made largely of asbestos
which has been successful in dead
ening sound and vibration in air
planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Bay City War Plant
Fire Keeps 800 Idle

BAY CITY. Nov. 9-Production
was reported back 10 normal to-
day az the Bay Manufacturing
Co. where a transformer fire yes
terday sent 800 war workers
home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Canada S 5th Victory
Loan Over The Top

OTTAWA. Nov. 9 - Total for
The fifth Canadian Victory Loan
as of Nov was Sl.20S, 5000,
the national war finance commit
tee announced. putting the cam
paign over the top Of its objective
Of 81, 100000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Livestock Markets
PITTsRIR GH

PITTS BURCH Nov. GNs)-CATTLE
700. steady Steers. good 70 choice SIS
u 10 20; medium 10 good $40 common 10
medium, Si2n IS; heifers good % choice
Sl3 SOC II medium 10 good. $i0N II 80 .
common 70 medium 81 500 q so. cows
good 20 choice. SioH11. medium To good
81 soar 90 Gamers and cutters. SsI7. so
bulls good 20 choice. Si2m12 Is. common
% medium. IS 10n IL grass steers. 50
- so
HOGS 500. 25c lower. isO-iso los
Si3 SoTlf 10. $50 200 lbs. Sl4 l0Fi IL 20.
200 300 lbs Slf10ni4 20 220-25O lhs
Sl4Hl4 20 250-2eO lbs. Si3 s0a14 2gO-
$50 ihs Si3 j0ui3 so i00-l50 lbs, xi2
pi3 roughs xl225 - 10 rs
SHEEP 500 steady. Choice lambs
x13 75Mi4.25 medium 20 good clipped
81 10. common. clipped. S5H7. ewes
clipped 81 so rs so: wethers, clipped. 81 80
as 80
CALVES 200: steady Go0d 10 choice
SIS. 80 n rs So medium xiOr u so me-
dunn. $40 70 so. medium 20 good, Si2 uii;
culls and common, Slns. 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
SPEED SETTLEMENTS

Concerning the question of who
should he authorized 10 make The
loans. Biddle said:
THE army, navy, etc, will
be making the settlements Of
war contracts, and should prop
erIy feel under pressure to
make those settlements speed
lily. There will perhaps be many
eases where, II these depart
ments could know that funds
were otherwise speedily avail
able for reconversion, they
would proceed with greater care
In making final settlement than
they would II they felt that the
only source for financing recon
Version MAS the settlement that
they were attempting 10 make"
He said that If these depart.
ments had the combination OF
settlement and lending powers,
they would have a much more
flexible position in working out
proper settlements" He also said
that the army and navy have
large experience. perhaps the
largest of any government agency,
with the business enterprises in
VOINpd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Detroit Stocks
UNLISTED
oman Grid Teams

Baltimore and Washington six
man football teams have formed
a league. the first in the East.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
IIICA(,o

CHICAGO. Nov lINS)- HOGS 100
80 900 Toe ~ i5c lower. Top. Si3 O5;
hulk SIS 7OUt4. heavieS SIS 75rlt O5.
30 50. hght lights xi2 754 10. 40. packing
soWs Sl3 25Hi 3.65. pigs, SlI so u y 30.
CATTLE % 500. lee 20 l5c lower.
Calves 500 steady. Beef steers Choice.
xI5U ne. so. medium. SifHl5. yesrings.
S12ul6 Butchers Heifers. Si0H rs. IS
COWS s. 50 - H. 30: bulls SEA IL so
calves S9ni4 so. feeders $40 n -.
Stockers steers. Sll "a IA COWS and
helfers Ssnl2
SHEEP is 500 steady Lambs. SIS
~ Is common. Si2 -. yearlngs. $40 so
~ y 80 feeders. S12 -. ewes. s. "a s rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Build Bazooke Shells

The war departments release
Of details on the famed "ba-
zooka'" brings 10 light another
STORY behind the story" The
bazooka is the most revolution
airy ordnance development OF
HE Wdr-
The Edward G. Budd Manu-
featuring Co. revealed that a
year ago May, ii was asked TO
deliver 10000 bazooka projec-
tiles in 80 days. 1t agreed 10 fill
this order, despite the fact that
drawings. tools and firing tests
mad 10 be made.
II completed the order Under
the deadline and since then has
buift millions Of the rocket pro-
iectiles. Other companies have
now gotten into this field but
the Budd company remains one
of the principal 9ppliers--
Besides the baZooka shells,
the company makes the rife
grenade. which il perfected with
Army Ordnance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Grim Outlook

Pointing 10 a grim postwar
market outlook for machine
tool builders, the Tool Engineer
Magazine, m ass production
trade Journal, observes that the
renegotiation policy may kill
the industry.
In an industry-wide survey Of
the effect of renegotiation TO
date on an industry which in
creased its output more than
200 per cent 10 provide the
nation with the tools and ma
chimes necessary for about war
production. the magazine found
some concerns have actually
suffered cash deficits as re-
suit of financing their own
expansion for var
Unlike munitions. machine
looIs built for war are not ex-
,Iendable," Roy T Bramson.
editor of the trade journal said
in commenting on the situation.
They are equally useful in
wartime or peacetime produc-
ton. And. unlike the consumer
industries now engaged I'm war
production while a postwar
market for their regular prod
uct continues To SNOWFALL In
size, the longer the machine
tool industry works at an ac-
CELEBRATED wartime pace In turn
irg out it~ products the sufaiier
it, postwar market will be-"
Unless renegotiation takes
this fact into consideration.
members OF the industry told
the magazine, postwar business
failures in the industry will be
much higher than after the last
war. when a glutted market re-
suited IN the death OF more
than Is concerns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
COLORADO a SOUTHERN RwI.

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them.
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
TuFRNotD 90
~ rAso NATIRAI cA0

Twelve months ended sept 8"
1913 1912
Ne, t-ror,s 81 isa es4 ~ 06i $50
common share earnings 50 g. - -a
sent net income Si3T .143 STE 3s5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Earnings

,RCHrR- DANTEIS,MIpLtND
Quarter ended sept 30 ~.
Ne, profit 's's o.s 800 90 go
Per snare Nt''
THFRMoID 90
Nine months ended Sept 80;
Ne. profit ss35 s23 sis2 OF
Per common share ssc SOC
~ PAs0 NATURAL GN
Twelve months ended sept 3"
Ne, income 81 lse ss4 - osi a3e
common share earnings 50 81 - -
Sept. net income Sl''''fa Sl'F''S'
NEw YORK wATER sERNICE
Twelve months ended SEPT 80 ,.
Ne, ,,eom. sos s2a s527 as
Per preferred share 50 % - os
( SOUTHERN CAIIFoRNIA EDISON
Quarter ended Sept 20
NJ, income 81 sss. iso 50 oo2 i.f
Per common share ftc DOC
AMERICAN SEATING
/ Nine months ended Sept 30
Cons net profit t3ie oe2 &1l ~
Share earnings 81 - loe
MID CONTINENT PETROLEUM
Nine months ended Sept 80
Net pron, 81 52o.iis 81 7si $50
PEI share 81 50 s. IS
STONE 4 WEBSTER INC.
Twelve months ended sept. 30
1913 1912
Net income 81 o2s SOS S2is. ~ -
Per share sec tlo5
ANCHOR HOOKING GLASS
Twelve months ended Sept 80;
Ne, profit SSH igi3 PCS 81 s is'5 52s
Per common share 81 s5 81 81
INTERCHENICAL corr.
! Nine months ended sept 30.
1913 1912
Per common share si7s 81 81
ONO OIL GO.
Nine months ended Sept so
ss, proa, no.so 500 7s2 50 q, 5oso
Per common share $3.50 81 IS
COMMUNITY PUBLIC SERVICE
Quarter ended Sept 80.
Net income s2Os 400 s2os o2e
T rw s"S,' months ended SEPT 80
/ Net income N5ls.O A6OI. sos
Per share S226 Sal
/ CHICAGO EASTERN ILLINOIS X "
1919 1912
\ sep, net income si32 727 1882 757
y Nine mos net inc. 81. POI 53s 81. as, ~
COLORADO A SOUTHERN RwN.
u 1898 1892
Sept net income S2tS.i2S Siqs.O13
Nlne mos net inc. N.si2.sit $500
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them.
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-SaIesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09

Quarter ended sept 30
1919 1882
Net profit SA4r 30 800 80
Per snare " % p0'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
NtU WORK. WATtR SERVICE

Twelve months ended Sept 80.
1913 1912
Net income ASn3 So w -
Per preferred share 80 IS - 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
coM,IINIrY PUBLIC SERVICE

quarter ended Sept 30
1913 1912
Net income S2O3 400 S20s 02e
Per share sgc soc
Twelve months ended Sept so
Net income S51s. 021 S5OI e6s
Per share S22s S22i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
SOL TnERN CAIIFoRNIA EDISON

Quarter ended Sept 81
1913 1912
Not income " go, lHs - WV ~
Per common share sc 9't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
rINtNT PFTROIEUN

ONO OH. 60.
Nine months ended Sept so
1919 1882
yet pfoht SO .60i 752 50 Pa ESQ
Per common share 81 90 81 Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-14
PALMOSKI BACK
FROM OVERSEAS
Scott Street Sergeant
Says North Africa Be-
coming Americanized

Naugatuck, December IA. - Ser
geant Raymond Palmoski, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Pahnoski, 10
Scott street, arrived home yesterday
for a furlough after being overseas
Is months.
"Now can see why they call this
Gods country" said Sergeant
Palmoski, who served in North
Africa for over year and later In
England. Sergeant Palmosh was
one of the lucky guys" who got a
! furlough. Under the new system
two men from company are per-
mitted to return to their homes and
he said, st was amazed when ]
learned was one of those selected"
| North Africa is being American
lied now, he said and conditions are
not as bad as when he first arrived
there. Corporals Roy Council and
Joseph Geruch, both of Naugatuck,
are in the same outfit as Sergeant
Palmoski and were both we'll Jhen
he left, he said.
He still corresponds with the fam
lily of Seaman Clifford Arden OF
England whom he met In England
Seaman Arden later visited the Pal
noski family here when his ship
docked at the U. s. port.
Sergeant Palmoski will have tc
start the return trip December
26tl1 and said you can see every
minute of my furlough time Il
precious"
His parents are delighted to have
their son home again. ut will be a
real Christmas" his mother said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-14
Women Voters To
Hear Miss Kilduff

Miss Barbara Kilduff, health Sec
rotary of the Waterbury Anti-Tu-
berculcsis League, will be speaker
at an open meeting arranged by the
Waterbury League of Women Vot-
ers for Friday at 2 p. NJ. at the
women's lobby in the Y.MC.A. A
series of other meetings will pre-
cede the public session.
The guest speaker, a graduate
of Duke University. received her
masters degree at Yale University
and while there assisted Professor
Ira Hitchcock IN conducting sur
vey of public health in Waterbury.
Her talk will be based on that study
and on general health considera-
tons.
The board of directors Of the wo-
mems league will meet at 1890
a. m. and study group on the
problem of relief and rehabilitation
under the Craftsmanship of Miss
Elizabeth Kane will meet at 11:45.
The group will attend cafeteria
luncheon at l p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-14
; Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB

The Monday afternoon series OF
the Elton Contract Club, held
under the direction of Mrs. William
Sherman Smith, closed yesterday
with the following winners:
Mrs. R. D. Schroeder and Mrs.
Robert Strohacker, 1885, Mrs. Eric
Caul and Mrs. L. M. Mitchell, 182;
Mrs. George Brennan and Mrs. E. j.
Nelson, 1881; Mrs. Edward Hayes
and Mrs. Vida Weaver, 1T.
Afternoon scores: Mrs. Brennan
and Mrs. Nelson, II; Mrs. Stro-
hacker and Mrs. SCHROEDER, 81;
Mrs. Caul and Mrs. Mitchell, 81.
CORNELL CLUB
The Monday evening tournament
held under the direction Of Mrs
John Moriarty at 60 Linden street
closed yesterday with the following
winners:
Mrs. Raymond O'Neil and Mrs
Roland Hartley, 80 1-2: Mrs. Clay
ton Winters and Mrs. Edward Nee
han, 80; Mrs. Charles YooS and Mrs.
Florence Sullivan, IS IL; Miss Flor
ence Naka and Miss Helen Gaunt,
81 1-2.
Top scorers last evening were:
North and South: Miss Naka and
Miss Gaunt, 43; Miss Lena Saliva
tore and Miss Louise DelBuono, AZ.
East and West: Mrs. Hartley and
Mrs. O'Neil, 48: Mrs. Winters and
Mrs. Meehan, As.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-14
Borough Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Moeckel,
Jr., of North Main street announce
the birth of daughter, Holly,
at Waterbury hospital Sunday
night. Mrs. Moeckel Is the for
mer Beryl Bronson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Bronson
of Terrace avenue.
Lieut.. and Mrs. william M.
Moody announce the birth of their
second son, David Webster, Friday
at Waterbury hospital. Lieut.
Moody is in the Marine Corps Re-
serve. Mr.. and Mrs. william III.
Moody of Rockwell avenue are
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Phelan Of
North Main street announce the
birth of a daughter Sunday at St..
Mary's hospital, Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Noruska OF
Hillside avenue, announce the birth
of daughter. Carol Ann, at Wa
terbury hospital.
Naugatuck post, American Le-
gion, and its auxiliary will hold a
Christmas party Wednesday after
its meeting at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-14
Hadassah To Observe
Founders Birthday

The Womens Business and Pro-
fession Division Of HadaSsah will
OBJ. I've the 82nd birthday of their
founder, Henrietta Sold, at their
regular December meeting to be
held at the home of Hesfera Hart
on Cooke street tomorrow night, in
conjunction with ter celebration
of 'Chanukah." An Information,
Please" session on youth Alliyah,"
for which the seal campaign is now
in progress, will be presented by
Misses Frances Albert, Anne Cassel,
Bertha Cohen, and Mitzi Drill. Mrs.
Joseph Ruskin will deliver a mono
loeue on the birthday of Hadassah's
founder, and Mrs. Sampson Selgel
will explain the significance OF
Chanukah. The birthday cake can
dies will be '4ghted by Constance
Setbroth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-14
Musical Art Has
Christmas Party

The Tudor Room Of the Water
bury Wonens club was the setting
last night for a meeting of the Mat
tatuck Musical Art society who held
benefit party for the servicemen
stationed at Stratford Shoals Camp
in conjunction with the regular De-
ceniber meeting. Those attending
brought gifts suitable for the men
at this camp. In this service the
society Is cooperating with Bundles
for America. Last nights meeting
and each one held this season will
be devoted to some particular war
service along with the regular mu-
steal and social program.
c. Wayne Clark directed the sing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-14
= SOCIETY = FUNCTIONS
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

ing Of Christmas soLgs last night.
A quartet was composed Of M.
Clark, baritone, Marjorie MUM, So
prano. Cora Foster, alto. and WI
liam Boyd, tenor Following this
Paul Nader ami Norman seG pre-
scented flute selections.
Over seventy-five attended and
the entire group sGng Christmas ca
rolls at the close Of the program,
Mrs. Otto Armbrustei. program
chairman. at the piaL~. A lunch
was served.