davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
CAST TO REHEARSE
PROGRAM TONIGHT
Veteran Entertainers to
Take Part In st. Patrick
Nights Show


There will DO o meeting Of thu
committee working on the ~. Pat
rick'B celebration tonight OF 1850 OIL
the Community House. Miss Mar
guerlte Tlorney Ia chairman OF the
committee assisted BY George Lynch
Michael dosginS, Mrs. A. Linden
Mrs, Il. Piankey, Mary Cullen, Mrs
M. Johns, Mrs. M. Kelly, u. Her
bert, Thomas Drophy, J. Mccarthy
q. Muccinl, Mrs. M. seanlon, Mrs
John Lynch, Mrs, Rose Lynch, r.
Yeaoh, Mrs. d. Walsh, and y. A
Medrath.
There will nlso bo q rehearsal OF
tho talent taking part In the show
promises 10 DO we'll worth while
Charlie ConnorS, we'll known col11e-
dian. George Simpson, OF the ADc
Old.Timers quartet, which have
many iAurels for their work around
the city. James Fitzgerald. recently
returned from services with Uncle
Sam, will do tho playing for the
singers, and scoyili's Drum Corps
orchestra will play for tho dancing
which will follow the minstrel
George Casey ID In charge OF The
show and needs no Introduction ID
people Of the Hill, having been born
and raised on Baldwin street.
There will also DO u few surprise
numbers which arc sure 10 please
tho oid.tim0rB. All IN oil the eve
ming will be we'll spent Oh March n
at washington Park Community
House.
Tho blaekout toSt hold last SV0'
ming was O huge success aB far "a
Zono.D 80 was concerned. No 70.
ports were received OF any errors
or difileultlos, which indicated that
everyone must DO familiar with tho
rules and regulations,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whalen OF
South street spent tho Weekend M
visitors with their daughter, Miss
EStolle WhelHn, who ID now O grad.
uat0 nurse OF tho Mercy hospital,
Springfield, Mass.
Friends OF Mrs. Abi1or Richardson
OF Laval street will DO sorry 10
learn OF the accident she eXperiene.
cd recently whom cutting the ops of
the cans for national defense, tho
can opener slipped and gave her O
nasty cash In her thumb.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
ANTI-SPEEDINC
DRIVE UNDERWAY

Members Of the motor patrol con-
tinued their campaign against
speeding today with the booking at
police headquarters Of two alleged
violators Of the speed limits. Both
will appear in city court tomorrow
morning an charges of violation OF
the motor vehicle law. They are
George e. Olmstead. of Hamden,
and Clyde w. Garthwaite, Of West
Cheshire. both booked by Motor
Patrolman Joseph Lovallo. Capt.
william Duggan announced Satur.
day that members Of the patrol had
been ordered TO intensity the drive
against speeding. In view OF a
noticeable increase of speed law
violations during the past week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
LEGION TO HONOR
LATE COMMANDER
Resolution Adopted By
Wilson Post on Death OF
William Thompson

Members OF Wilson post, Amer.
lean Legion, will pay tribute to the
late post commander. william p,
Thompson tomorrow night OF O
meeting In their rooms on Bishop
street, called for 8 o'clock by Act
Ing Comdr. Hampton Steward. The
new commander will DO inducted at
the meeting, and oil members are
urged 10 be present. A resolution
In tribute to Mr.. Thompson was
read at the morning service at
Grace Baptist church Sunday by
Rev. Jonathan Read. Submitted by
Mr.. Steward and Joseph @. Hazel,
adjutant and acting finance oficer
OF the post, the resolution follows:
Whereas; 1t has pleased AL
mighty God to remove from our
midst our beloved Commander, VII.
liam Francis Thompson,
"And Whereas. the william VII.
son Post, No. 1856, American Legion,
have sustained a great loss In his
passing,
And Whereas: Grace Baptist
Church has lost faithful member
and the community an active and
noble character.
BE 1t Resolved: That we COM
mend his spirit to God, who doeth
all things we'll"
BE 1t also Resolved: That we
herein express our appreciation TO
Rev. Isaac Reed, pastor OF Grace
Baptist church, for his fine tribute
to the deceased; to Pastor Rev.
Jonathan Reed for his splendid
eulogy and officiation; to Francis
Orencole, past commander Of v. F..
w., for hts fine remarks. and to
Morton @. Spencer, the deceased's
foreman, at the Scovill Manufac-
turing Co, who paid him high
tribute. accompanied by q delega-
ton from the plant.
BE 1t further Resolved: That be-
sides Grace Baptist Church, q copy
of this Resolution be sent to the
deceased's family; the Scovill Man.
ufacturing Co.. and a copy be spread
upon the Posts minutes"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
Building Activities
Here Show Big Gain

The report stated that five per.
mits were issued for the conStruc.
ton OF new residences 10 house 10
families, TO cost approximately $2b,.
900. One alteration TO house, 10
families amounted TO $3.50. Nine
additions 10 dwellings were permit.
ted, costing approximately $4,04b.
one non residential building waS
permitted 10 DO constructed, costing
1900. -Four garages, $3.50, Five ad-
dltlons and alterations to factories
and workshops, $ii700o. The total
came TO Si26, 070.
The grand total for the month OF
February was 1851, 80b,00, as COM
pared TO Januaiy's grand total, 4e,-
0i0.
New residential buildings for
January totalled S2,7i0. New nom
residential buildings totalled $4,000
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

the coupon price. He said 1t VIII
take time TO become familiar with
point values and to train clerks 10
speed up purchasing. Many gorcery
clerks have just started their duties
and are still in the process OF
training.
Yesterdays sales were low COM
pared to those Of previous Mondays,
but today, the second day Of point
rationing brought q larger number
Of ration customers" TO stores
Business is expected to be back 10
nearly normal by the end Of the
week.
Meanwhile registration for War
Ration Books and II continued OF
the ration board headquarters at
li9 West Main street, with long
lines Of applicants reporting yester-
day and this morning.
institutional users likewise are re.
ceiving ration allotments this week
The work, conducted by volunteers
Is lengthy because Of requirement
Of detailed information. Restau'
rant owners must state how much
processed food they had on hant
February 20, how many customers
were served during December, arlt
the gross value OF food served.
number Of institutional users have
objected to the requirements, claim
ing the application forms are un'
necessarily long, and many small
business men will be scared away
because OF the involved procedure
they claim. March 10 Is the dead
line for institutional registration.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
TRUCK COMP ANY
RECLAIMS WIRE

One hundred and twenty-five
pounds Of copper wire held at police
headquarters the past several days
has been returned to the Darcy
Transportation company, according
to Chief Inspector Joseph p. Stevens
of the detective bureau. The wire
was found In Seymour by 3 truck.
man. Peter Sopensly, Q Branch
street. after It apparently fell from
q Darcy truck. Gopensky brought
Il to headquarters after failing 70
ind q claimant in newspaper want
ads, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
NEGRO BARBER DIES

Everett, Mass, March 2 - (U.P3
John II. Charleston 80, Of Everett
negro barber at the Massachusetts
State House since 1893, died ut his
home OF heart disease today after
three weeks illness.
A native OF oxford, N. c..
Charleston came to Boston and set
up shop In the F'aneuii Hall market
for several years before moving 10
the state house: He boosted OF hav.
Ing shaved II governors including
Gavin Coolidge, late president OF
the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

president; Emil MaScolo, treasurer;
vincent Delbuono, assistant Socre-
tary; Albert Mucci, assistant eecro.
taty; James sagglnaro, assistant
treasurer: Charles Muccino, assist.
ant financial secretary,
Executive Board - Edward Mas.
colo, Rocco Diorio, Charles geiullo,
Kumbert Manglni, Louis Dria, Car
men Cipriano, Jerry Scorpion, James
AldoriSio, John Momhrino, Henry
Minleuocl. Clayton Briottl, John
SAVING, Michael TomA, Michael
oiano, Or. Ralph Do0ristoforo,
Nicholas zappone, Anthony FerrRro,
sam Lapiano, Arthur Mlnicuoei
Louis Chleffo, Julius eantorA, John
PelTella, Frank Mote, Emil 0Aruso,
Sol Dorelll, Carl demlno.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
Brisk Buying Marks
Second Day Of Plan
Fasteners, Clerks Becoming Familiar With Point
Values Noticeable Increase in Sales

Point ration coupons poured into local grocery stores
~ larger numbers today housewives appeared for their
tests Of double food arithmetic" Very little confusion
resulted carefully figured point values and
prices and most Of the worrying was done by retailers
The manager Of downtown store stated new clerks
know whether markings depict the food price or
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

The funeral OF Mrs. Anna Cath.
crime Slnard, 10 Governor street,
mast Hartford, was held this morn
Ing at II at tho Mill Plain Union
church, Rev. Maurice J, Anderson
ofleiatlng. Burial was In Pine
Grove cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs. Marcolla IEgo
took place this yaofning at . o'clock
from the Malorano funeral home,
% Willow street. 10 81, Luey'B
church, The Rev. Felix Soogllo cello
brated tho requiem Mass Rt 0
o'clock.
the bearers included Joseph igEo,
Albert fEEo, Gus DoClcco, Eugene
RoSAto, Peter Rosato and Fred ri.
naldl.
Burial was In the family plot At
Calvary with services BY Father
Sooglio.
Tho funeral OF Mrs. Bridge Mar.
tin, wife OF Thomas J. Martin, will
DO held tomorrow NJ OILS Q. m, from
the Lunny funeral homo, % Central
Avenue, 10 tho Church OF the Sacred
Heart % 10. Burial will DO Calvary
cemetery. Friends may coll OF the
funeral homo today, 70 10 p. m.
Private funeral services were held
for the infant son OF John r. ana
Julie (McC1rath) Robinson, Cheshire,
yesterday at the Dergih funeral
home. Burial was In Calvary come
terry.
The, funeral Of Peter Draeken, o.
Walnut street, will DO held from the
MulVill0 funeral homo, 40 West
Main street, tomorrow at e.lB 0. m.
10 tho Church OF tho Sacred Heart
where q solemn high Mass VIII DO
celebrated OF 900, Burial will DO
In Calvary cemetery. Friends may
call OF tho funeral home from . 10
10 y. m. today.
The funeral Of Miss Mary q. Shell
will DO held Thursday OF 0:ib q, M
from her home, 90 0akvllle avenue,
10 the Church OF tho Blessed sacFa.
Inent OF 10. Burial will DO In old
81. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may
cell az the home today and tomors
row afternoon and evening.
Funeral services for Joseph va
ginslSy will be held from tho Bergla
FUNERAL Home, 900 East Main street.
tomorrow OF $50 O. m, 10 st, Lueys
church OF 0 o'clock. Burial Will be
In Calvary cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home this after
noon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
NEW COLGATE TEACHER

Hamilton. N. Y. March 2.-(UPl
"A former Boston school teacher
Lieut.. Edward F. Fogarty OF Brook
line. Mass. today joined the teach
Ing staff OF Colgate University
naval pre-flight school. He win head
the department teaching recognition
Of air craft and surface craft.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

The monthly report OF Building
Inspector John T. Hartley was sent
to Mayor John s. Monagan today
and listed o grand total OF $i57, 1885,
900 as the cost for new construction
for the month OF February.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
Full w Gather Report

7 Boston, March 2--(UP)--Weathei
forecast:
! Massachusetts,, Connecticut and
I RhOde Island--Much colder TO.
night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

Three tons Of iswelFy dies, orig
finally costing over e2S0,000. were
contributed 10 the scrap drive By q
manufacturing jeweler In New York
lefty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
DIED

DLACKpR--In Cheshire, March Ind,
1913, George A. Blaeker, OF. Jarvis
IT,, Cheshire. Funeral to be an.
nounced,
SAMOLIS-In this city, March and,
iO4S, Mrs, Stasia SamoliB, OF So
f.awlor st. Funeral Thursday
morning, at 8:A5 o'clock, from
Deliniks Funeral Home, ~ Cone
gress Ave-, 70 st. Joseph'g Church.
Burial In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

GARD or THANKS
We wish 10 thank cur many
friends. relatives and neighe0fa.
Manufacturing Co., Button Eyelet,
lei, and the b0Ys Around the CeFneI
OF TeWn pl0t, for the beautlsuI
floral offerings and the eSpPegaieha
OF 1ympRthy and klndheBH shown 20
during our recent bereavement, the
death OF cur beloved wife ana meths
or, Melinda Aurisemmia'
pDdMENIc AuRIaEMMA
and FAMILY,
MIR, and Mrs, JOSEPH
GALLO and FAMILY
CARD or THANKS
We wish 20 thank eur fFlendH
relatives and neighbera, for HoFal
offerings and tho Expressions OF
sympathy and Kindness shown .ua
during cur recent bereavement, the
death OF our beloved, brother and
uncle, Michael Mullins.
(Siknedl
The MULLINS FAMILY, also
The MULLINS FAMILY OF
Springfield, Mass,
MIL and MRS, JAMES KEENAN,,
and DAUQHTHR,
MR. and MRS. JAMES kcALY'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

DARTON--A months mind Mass
of requiem will DO celebrated
Thursday morning, March 9TH, at
500 o'clock, at the. Immaculate
Of the soul OF the late John p.
Barton. s.2.2e
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-29
Mrs. Jacob StOrebO
CONTINUED from Page u

(ContlnueQ from rage -
Walking With Jesus" Harald Palm,
spoke for the family. Rev. Ander-
son and Rev. Benson shared the
service at the grave, and Linnea and
Leila Mae sang Safely, Safely Gath
cred In"
Many Attend Funeral.
A large number of out of town
relatives and friends attended the
funeral. Relatives attending were
Sir. Thone Sandland of ST. Paul; Mr.
and Mrs. Olaf Sandland and Dor
othy and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Palm
of Minneapolis; Mrs. Carl Finstad of
Thief River Falls; Mrs. Benjamin
Palm and Ruth of Duluth; Mr. and
Mrs. Olaf Palm and Olaf Theodore,
of international Falls; Mrs. Ozro
Keeton of Little Rock, Ark; Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Storebo, Mile, Harry
and Leonard Storebo, Mr.. and Mrs
John Storebo, Mr.. and Mrs. AdolpFa
Storebo and Mrs. Theodore Babe OF
Bruno; and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olson
and Marilyn of Duluth. Two broth
ers, Benjamin of Duluth and Henrik
of Detroit, Mich, were unable to at
tend the funeral.
The death of Mrs. Storebo came,
as great shock to her relatives anc
friends. She was one whom to-
know was to love, and her departure
leaves void that will be hard to-
fill. But her life of SelfleSs devo-
ton to others, the fruit of an assured
and sincere faith in her Savior, will
be lasting and beautiful memory
and an abiding challenge and in
spiration to those who so deeply
mourn her passing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-29
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
A. E. GUSTAFSON, County Supt.

We are now in the midst of an
other important scrap metal drive.
We hope the. schools again will help
to put it over
How about your victory garden?
Boys and girls, you can be useful
in many ways.
Many of us are working 80 to 100
hours per week. No one should be
afraid of work or condemn it.
We hope to get a summary OF
the new 1913 state laws concerning
schools and school aids. Well pass
it along.
Mrs. Elmer bosch has been substi-
tuting in district so for few weeks
for Mrs. Florence Doughfman who is
now over her illness and back on the
job.
Mrs. Melva Street is now ill with
the ''flu." Mrs. Wallace Ogilvie has
come to the rescue at Windemere
lib for week or two.
Our Pine county nurse, physicians
and other health boosters are COOP
Grating in new health drive to pro-
tect children from certain diseases
Take advantage of this excellent
service. Ask your teacher about it
Clerks: Mail victory tax report
and money direct to Collector OF
Internal Revenue, st. Paul, MINI.
State rules and Federal OPA rules
conflict concerning distance child
may be required to walk to meet
school bus. State rules set three
quarter mile limit. OPA rules re-
quire twice that distance in order to
save tire travel. Will this rule be
changed before it is enforced?
Remember: State exams are sci
for May 81, June l and June 2. Most
schools will hold picnics on June
or on Friday, June 4.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-29
Croningen

Church services will be held at 2
o'clock May 2. Sunday school will
meet at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Scoville and chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jensen
and family of Rutledge, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Moore and family of
Friesland, visited at the w. Joyce
home Sunday.
Mrs. D. Rypkema and children and
Miss Betty Rypkema of Hinckley,
and Mrs. Ray Olson and children OF
Sandstone, visited at the Jake Ploegar
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Nelson and chill
dren of Duluth, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Erickson. 81
P. Without of Sandstone, was a
Sunday dinner guest at the J. Ploegar
home.
Mrs. Mabel Pearson and daughters,
June and Beverly of Duluth, visited
at the Severt Haglin home Sunday
They accompanied Miss Helen Haglin
to Friesland to visit their sister, Mrs.
AL Johnson, and help her celebrate
her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Work of Sand
stone, visited the Jake Ploegar fam
lily Tuesday.
R. Bagge and Mrs. Willard Nelson
of Duluth, visited at the Ben Nelson
home Sunday. Mr.. Nelson accompa-
MED them home, having been in Du-
luth since last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ploegar and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gus
tafson and daughter, Carlene, helped
Jake Ploegar celebrate his birthday
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs John Postma spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Van
Scheppan. -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-29

bear to remove this growth even
though it is often somewhat spindly.
Shearing the. top of an azalea will
automatically remove all the dead
flowers, which is necessary to the
health of the plant. More new
growth will appear later on in the
season, and if the plant can be set
outdoors in frame early enough in
the spring, it will be firm and
healthy.
Since azeleas make their growth
during spring and summer, 'and de-
velop their flower buds before fall,
they must be given an ample water
supply and an occasional feeding of
acid fertilizer (peat moss or alum
mum sulphate). They also want
some sunlight and it is definitely a
mistake to set such plants in the
shade of tree and leave them to
shift for themselves. They must
never be allowed to dry out at any
time, particularly in summer when
they need the greatest care. Dur
ing September they should be given
full sun to harden them off and be-
fore danger of frost, which would
kill the buds, they should be re-
moved to cold room, pit or deep
coldframe until wanted for bloom
ing inside. During this storage per-
iod they should be kept moist, not
wet; they do not need to be fed then
When brought into heat, the fol-
iage and flower buds should be
syringed with water daily until the
flowers have opened. Swinging dur
ing the summer is also beneficial.
They do not need frequent reporting;
if this is done, repot Immediately
after Towering They need; firm
potting and wooden tamper should
be used to ram the soil around the
rim of the pot. The ball of roots
should not be rammed. If roots are
dry at time of reporting, the ball
of earth should be soaked in a pail
of water. Equal parts of fibrous
loan, leaf mold, coarse peat, sand
and old manure makes good pot
ting mixture. Ordinary garden soil
is useless. Florist azaleas enjoy a
cool atmosphere at all times.-The
Flower Grower .~ss,. %. ... 81,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-29
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
District No. 127.
April 20, 1943.

April 20, 1943.
Regular school board meeting was
called to order by the chairman with
all members present.
Minutes of the regular meeting
held March %, 1943, and special
meeting held March 80, 1943, were
read and approved as read.
Motion made and seconded that
Leon Beavens and J.. S. Dracy order
shingles for superintendent house
and hire labor for putting on same.
Motion carried.
Carl Berg was elected clerk of
election with Leon Beavens and John
Wahlstrom as tellers. Election will
be on the 3rd Tuesday in May.
On motion made and carried the
following bills were allowed and
ordered paid:
Paul A. Schmitt Music Co.,
sheet music --------------$ 4.48
st. Paul Book & Stationery
Co., account - 11.05
Rand McNally & Co., grade
books ---------------- 1908
The Typewriter Shop Inc,
supplies 8.15
Collector of Internal Revenue,
victory tax ----------- 1920
On motion made and carried, meet
ing adjourned.
CARL BERG, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-29


sing, Mich, that their daughter Eve
lyn Shirley, was married April II
to Cadet Francis B. Bryde at the
South Street Church of God at Lam
sing, Mich.
C.J. Asleson and family were Sat-
urday afternoon visitors at the James
Wagner home north of Askov.
Clarence and Elsie Johnson spent
Saturday evening at the Clifford
Asleson home.
Robert and May Wagner, William
Chandler, Robert Southerling and
Marcella Southerling and three
daughters of Minneapolis, motored
to the home of Clifford Asleson Sat
urday evening to spend Easter with
Roberts father, w. H. Wagner, and
sister, Mrs. Maud Asleson. They left
Sunday afternoon to look over a farm
they have bought east of Willow
River, after which they returned to
their homes in Minneapolis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-29
Rhine Lake

Arthur Pince recently helped Clar-
ence Johnson repair his barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Asleson and
daughter Kate were shoppers in Fin
layson Monday forenoon.
Clarence and Elsie Johnson were
Tuesday visitors at the C.. J. AISLE
son home.
w. H. Wagner, Clifford, Maud and
Katie and Mrs. Oscar Asleson and
Edmund Seekins were Rutledge and
Willow River visitors Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Oscar Asleson called on Mrs.
Clifford Asleson Tuesday afternoon
Clarence johnson made a trip to
st. Paul Tuesday night of last week
on business. He returned home
Wednesday.
Clarence Johnson and Elsie were
callers at the Art Pince home one
day last week.
Clifford Asleson graded roads
Monday and Wednesday. He also
removed the snow fences.
c. j. Asleson and family were
callers at Finlayson and Rutledge
Friday.
Mrs. Oscar Asleson left by bus
Friday afternoon for st. Paul to
spend her Easter vacation with her
daughter, Mrs Al Falk.
Clifford Asleson was a caller at
the Thomas Dignan, Jr., home Fri
day afternoon.
w. H. Wagner recently received
word from his brother John of Lam
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-29
Health Ward
Information furnished by Pine County
Nursing Service.
Facts About Immunization.

Doctors advise that everyone who
is more than six months of age should
be vaccinated for smallpox, and that
everyone who has been vaccinated
for smallpox more than five years
ago, should be re-vaccinated. Also
everyone who is more than six
months of age should have the diph--
liberia NEGOTIATIONS.
Everyone may have both smallpox
vaccination and diphtheria inocu--
lation at the same time and in the.
same arm without any more discom-
fort or Interpretation than if he hao
just one treatment.
The reduced fee asked for vac
cinations and NEGOTIATIONS when
given in immunization programs
is made possible because the i'm
munization material for such pro-
grams is available in large amounts
from the Minnesota State Depart
ment of Health at no cost. Also the
physicians can immunize many chill
dren with minimum outlay when
clinics are efficiently organized to.
avoid confusion and to conserve time
and mileage for them.
School children will bring home
notices telling you where and when
the immunization clinic will be held
in your vicinity. They will also
bring home request cards for par
ents or guardians to fill out. Fill
out the request cards as completely
and accurately as possible and re-
turn them to the teacher