davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-07

narodnega kongresa, XII sc je vr-
Sill v Chicago 20. in 81. februar-
ia. Ia kongres je sprejel veliko
slicnih resolucij kot mas in po-
sebno Sc je poudarjala potreba
"a slogo med Srbi in Hrvati.
Sledni imajo sedaj organizaci-
jo, registrirano v Washingtonu,
$ katero bi Sc sedaj dalo koope-
rirati; ravno tako $ skupino, ki
j naceljuje Sava Kosanovie,
Masa srbskega naroda je po-
polnoma pripravljena "a spora-
yum, lie kak odstotek kricacev
je med mimi, XII pobijajo vse.
Nato preeita izjavo "Naloge
SANSa':
Ker je Sc vedno opaziti razne
nesporazume z ozirom ma nalo-
ge in namene Slovenskega anne
rikanskega narodnega sveta, Sc
zdi izvrsevalnemu odboru po-
trebno, podati sledeco izjavo:
Naloga in cilj SANSa nista in
ne moreta biti mic drugacna kot
sklepi Slovenskega narodnega
kongresa, il katerega Sc je
porodila ia organized a.
Predvsem je treba Sc enkrat
naglasiti, da della SANS zaca-
sno, ker si-kot je bilo ma kon-
gresu povdarjeno-ne lasti no.
benin pravic, XII gredo lie naro-
du v domovini samemu. Ia ma
rod poskusa govoriti, toda So
vrazna sila, XII ga davi, je pre-
huda in &c ga v tel strasni krizi
zapuste njegovi svobodni brat
je, bi Sc lahko zgodilo, da osta-
ne popolnoma zapuscen. Jasno
pa je, da morejo njegovi Ia
stopniki nastopati samo "a to,
"a kar Sc narod sam bojuje ia
ko, da nj nobenega dvoma o
cilju. V mnogih podrobnostih
imajo gotovo tudi tam razlicna
mnenja; gotovo pa je, da hoce
vse ljudstvo osvoboditev ne lie
cd tistih %trinogov, XII so ga pod
jarmili odkar so sovrazne tolpe
pregazile njegovo zemljo, am
pax tudi cd onih, XII so re pred
izbruhom sedanje vojne skusali
z najbrutalnejsimi 'sredstvi IL
trebiti slovenski narod. Vsi Slo-
venci hocejo zedinjeno Slove-
MILO, da bodo resent nasi Pri
morci, Korosci, stajerci in
Prekmurci in da DO narod mo-
gel naposled razviti svoje kul-
turno zivljenje. To vemo in "a
to lahko smatramo to tudi "a
svojo nalogo.
Zedinjenje Slovenije ne be
Slovencem nihce prinesel ma
krozniku. Nasprotno: sovrazni
kov ina mnogo vec kot prijate
ljev in Sc med tenn jih je mno-
go zelo mlacnih. cato je to dele
tako potrebno, da ga mic ne E
smelo motif. .
Dale tudi vemo, da hoce
ljudstvo v start domovini Jugo-
Slavic, kajti &c hi dali Slove-
Mil takozvano popolno neod,
~visnost, bi bila V vecni nevar-
nosti, da 10 pogoltne kaksna
"centralno evropska" sila, XII ne
bi bila bistyeno mic drugega kot
stara habsburska Avstrija. To-
da nesteti dokazi mas prepricu-
jejo, da zahteva narod drugac-
no Jugoslavijo in maj Sc ideje Q
podrobnostih ureditve kolikor
kohl razlikujejo, gotovo je to,
da hoce narod toliko avtonomi-
je, kolikor je more skupnost
prenesti, kar pomeni federativ-
no Jugoslavijo in da prav tako
odlocno zahteva demokracijo in
garancijo zanjo. Mice noce
diktature, ne tuje, ne domace,
razen tistih, XII hi sami radi bill
diktatorji, ali pa vsaj dikta-
ytorcki.
Kakor nase narodno edinstvo,
tako ina tudi demokracija mo-
enc sovraznike in sicer ne sa;
mo v.osis6nem taboru. Kdor ina
odprte oGi, ne more prezreti,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-07

lje pitne vode z nekega tan
jastvo angleske osme arma-
varni Sport zaradi oblik odpo-
ra v start domovini, ker Sc S
tenn ~postavlja VISA bodocnost
slovenskega naroda ma kocko.
&c SO med posamezni bojnimi
skupinami v Sloveniji nasprot-
ia, je to pae obzalovanja vre-
dino, toda nasa naloga nj, da bi
Sc postavljali "a sodnike, Sc
mani pa, da hi .prilivali OLA
ognju S hujskanjem roper sku-
Pine, do katere ina KIDD mani
simpatij kot do kaksne druge:
z razdrazljivimi p~orocili, O ka-
terih nihee natancno ne We, ko-
like imajo stvarne podlage. in
koliko Jill je diktirala mrznja
in z drugimi nacini razdora.
V cell Jugoslaviji je nedvom~
no konfuzija in bio bi precu-
dino, &c Sc ne bi dotaknila tudi
Slovenije. Toda he nekaj casa
odmevajo glasovi TAXI kot da je
to zopet "balkanska specijali-
teta," medtem ko je v resnici
YES svet v zmedi in so .tisti, XII
bi bill najbolj poklicani, doslej
prav malo storili, da hi dali zbe-
ganim, a hrepenecim ljudstvom
jasnosti.
IL S%lovenije, il Jugoslavije, z
Balkana sploh prihajajo poro-
ella, ena svetla, druga mracna,
tretja skrajno porazna in obup-
ma. Kdo maj v daljavi presodi,
katera SO resnicna, katera Ma
pol resnicna in katera povsem
zlagana, kajti V polozaju, ka-
krsen je sedaj v domovini Sc
ljudje pogostoma zlazejo, IT,
dino prepricani, da govore sa-
mo sveto resnico. Odmev ma to
pa je cesto tax ,kot da bi bilo
najbolje, &c bi prenehal vsak
odpor prot so~vrazniku. Lahko
je razumeti, da marsikdo pri-
cakuje dobrote cd tirana, &c hi
ga pustili ma miru; teda mi, XII
smo ma varnem in cato lahko
boil mirno mislimo, moramo We
deti, da je tax up porazen, kaj-
tt iztrebljenje slovenskega ma
roda je bilo ma programu ma
CHINA in fasizma in vrsilo hi sc
tudi, &c ne hi bilo nobenega Cd
pora kot Sc je vrsilo takoj, ko
SO tolpe diktatorjev vdrle v
Slovenijo in zacele izganjati
ljudstvo, ga zapirati, trpineiti,
ubijati in odvajati V suznost.
Fasizem je sadisticen in ne mo-
re izhajati brez mucilnice.
@ posameznih fazah tega od-
pora v Sloveniji ne more nihce
podati tako natancne slike, da
hi nam moglo biti pray vse ja-
sno. Gotovo pa je, da Sc je ia
odpor porodil ma domacih tieh
in nj bilo drugace mogoce, kai :
ii ko Sc je pc invaziji jugoslo-
vanska yojska umaknila liz Slo-
venije, so bile vse zveze 2 ostali-
mi jugoslovanskimi kraji pretr-
game in, tudi &c bi bill -kdo hotel
organizirati slovensko obram-
DO il Srbije, il Bosne, IL Herce-
goyine, bi bilo to fizicno memo
goce. Kar SO nasi ljuje takrat
storili, so sami sterili in mi
Jim moramo "a vso hrabrost in
pozrtvoyalnost, XII je skoraj
brez primere, dati priznanie. &c
ina kdo med mani dovolj mo-
ci, da vpliYa ma dogodke Y do
moyini, maj skusa pomagati
sporazumu in sodelovanju pro-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-07

da ne prisostyuje nobenemu sestanku in posvetu vaznih
vladimir ustanov, jasno potrjujejo. Vsekakor bi Lewis "a
easno pray storil, &c hi svoega u~zaljenega samoljubja in
svoje ocitne mrznje do predsednika Roosevelta ne trial
piedalec.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

''Not0a1Iays t0ben We're all
doing more-m less time
a qKiek beauty 'piek-Kp'
Hke be Minute MASK
teifb Ponds Vanishing
Cream is a real blessing"
MRS. WILLIAM T. DICK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

Hartford, May 13 - Department Chairman Carlos B. Ellis of Middle town, Conn.,, has announced that the Second Annual Nutmeg Boys state will this year be held at Camp Hagen, Chester, Connecticut, from June 13-19 inclusive.
 Boys State, as instituted by the American Legion Department of Connecticut last year is an Ameri- canism program sponsored by the National AmericaniSm commission of the American Legion. As the name implies, it sets up a mythical 49th state-a completely organized state government from governor down to town constable and is en- tirely run by the boys attending. Guidance in office will be rendered by state county and local office holders and 1t is assured that many of our Connecticut citizens will act as advisors and addreS sthe sessions.
 The Boys State program has re- ceived the endorsement of Dr. Alon- 70 B. Grace, Commissioner of the State Board of Education and let ter is going forward from his office to all High School Principals and Superintendents so informing them.
 Professor Andre Schenker of the University of Connecticut, yho last year was the Director of Nutmeg Boys State held at the University of Connecticut, will again be acting in like capacity.
 Boys from all parts C the state who are now in their sophomore or junior classes in high school are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
LEGION PREPARES
 DISTRICT SLATE
Posts, Auxiliaries Convene
 Here for Pre=COnven- f5 ton Session
The nominating committee Of the

The nominating committee of the Second District, New Haven county American Legion, headed by John R. Clark, commander of Corp, Coyle post, presented a slate of officers last night at the monthly meeting held at the Central YMCA, to be elected at the convention in Groton, June 18 through June 20.
 Nominees included: Commander, Jester Redfield Post 89, East Haven, senior vice. e-commander, William Eatop Post 50, Ansonia; junior vice commander, Leigh J. Pulor, Post 34, Milford; finance officer, Gordon Miller, Post 119, New Haven; his torian, MT. Rudolph Post, Il, West Haven; chaplain, MT. Branford, Post 16, Hamden.
 George Baron, Post 39, Westville, was named delegate to the state convention at Groton, with Edward Gerber of Post 1, Naugatuck, ap- pointed alternate.
 Addresses to the group were de- liyered by Department Vice Comdr. John Alexander of Torrington, Past District Comdr. John Kelley and Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, depart ment chaplain.
 Following the session, a meeting of the district auxiliary was held and refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

The new attack on Kiska-first since May 6 when U. s. airmen blasted the island five times-was the 221st since March 1 against the Japanese submarine base and air field there. It was carried out May Il by & force of medium bombers which scored hits on the runway and the main camp area.
 Many observers believe these aer- ial attacks on Kiska are prelude to an early assault to drive the enemy out of the Aleutians.
 In the Solomons, Flying Fortresses started a large fire on Ballale Is- land in the Shorthand area. At Ka- hili, also in the Shortlands, they started several fires which appeared to be burning enemy aircraft.
 The other Solomons air raid was against Japanese installations at Munda.
 On the night of May 12-l3, U. S. light surface units bombarded enemy positions at Villa on Kolombangara island and at Munda. The Navy did not announce results of these bom- bardments.
 The Aaron Ward, built at Kearny, N. J., and commissioned March 4, 1942, was commanded by Lieut.. Cmdr. Frederick Julian Becton, 35, of Hot Springs, Ark. He was not injured when the destroyer was lost, but there were an undisclosed num- Der of casualties among other per- sonnel.
 The Moa was one of two New Zealand Corvetees which the navy announced on April 8 had sunk a Japanese submarine off Guadal- canal. The two small vessels engaged the submarine for some time and finally destroyed 1t. The Moa's com nader, Lieut.. Comdr. Peter Phipps was awarded the Navy Cross.
 The Moa was built in 1940. Com mander of the Tanker Kanawha was Lieut.. Comdr. Brainerd Nor ton Book, 40, of Landaff, N. Fl. He too escaped without injury. The Kanawha was launched July II, 1914, at the Mare Island Navy Yard in California.
 Tn addition to the three ships, the United States also lost seven planes in the April 7 action Pilots of five were rescued.
 The Japanese sent 50 bombers escorted by 48 Zeroes against Amer ican shipping concentrated off Qua dalcanal. By the time U. s. flyers git through with the Armada, 25 zeroes, l2 dive bombers, and two planes of unidentified type had been destroyed.
 The next of kin of all casualties aboard these vessels have been notified. The action previously was reported in Navy Department com muniques No. 337, 338, 339, and 340.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
Late Realty News

The following realty documents were recorded today at tthe office of the town clerk:
 Mortgage Deeds
 Gorilla Bolduc & Marie Ange Desaulnlers to Arthur Corriveau, Washington street, $1,16801. Armand H. and Filomena Colombo to First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Waterbury. Hill street, $6,400.
 Philip Sctnell to First Federal Savings &S Loan Association, Mans field avenue, $2.200.
 John M. & Kathleen V. Phelan to First Federal Savings x Loan Association of Waterbury Hill street, $6,000.
 Michael and Antonetta Guerrero to Luigi Longo, property at 231-33 Bishop street, 5000
 John S., Cecilia M. and John c. Karas to the Waterbury Savings bank, property at 6l2 Watertown avenue, $4.00o.
 Mattatuck Houses, Inc, to the Lomas & Nettleton Co, property on Morse avenue, $4,700.
 Carl IT. and Marie Yvonne Loef- fer to the First Federal Savings & Loan Association Of Waterbury, property on Fairlawn avenue, $500.
 Warranty Deeds
 Kenneth Leckner and Martin Sealander to Armand H. & Filomena Colombo, property on Hill street. Arthur Coinveau to Dorilla Bol- duo & Marie Ange Desaulniers, property on Washington street. Kenneth Leckner & Martin Sea lander to John M. & Kathleen V. Phelan, property on Hill street. Ida H. Schoonmaker to John S., Cecilia M. and John c. Karas, property at SIP Watertown avenue. Marion B. Peasley to Vincent P. and Edith A. Romano, property on Southwick avenue.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 John l.. Gaffney to Loren R. Car ter, East Main street.
 Filomena Ricci Murphy to Peter Ricci, property at 154 Orange street. Elizabeth A. Mccarthy to Nellie Dillon, property on Waterville street.
 John Bozzuto to Cesare Poggi, property at l072 Pearl Lake road.
 Robert and William Kosersky to Mattatuck Houses, Inc, property on Morse avenue. Mortgage Release
 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury to Ken meth Lechner and Martin Sea- lander.
 Morris Kosersky and Sons, Inc, to Philip Schnell. First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury to Ken meth Lechner and Martin Sea- lander.
 Home Owners Loan Corporation to Andrea and Elvira Laurenzi.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Ida H. Schoonmaker.
 Harriet PeaSley to Marion g Peasley two mortgageO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
EXPERIMENT WILL
 BEGIN ON MONDAY
TORRlNGTON James E. Markham. Correspond ent. 57 Pythian Ave. Phone 3725

Torrington, May 13-A cafeteria sponsored by the home economies department of the high school, will be operated on an experimental basis at the school beginning Mon- day.
 Students in the home economies department will cook the meals which will be served to students at the nominal sum of 20 cents. Plans arc being made to serve about 100 students on Monday. The cafeteria Is to be operated on & on-profit basis.
 Freshmen pupils will be sermed at 11:45 a. m. and upperclasSmen at l230.
 It is thought that the cafeteria will be a help to students who work in factories or stores or who have makeup work to do at the school. Many of these pupils do not have sufficient time in the interim be- tween their studies and their work to secure hot meal, 1t is said and with the cafeteria in operation, 1t will be unnecessary to get to their homes for the purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

New York, May 13s-(UP)--Stocks moved irregularly during the morn- ing trading today with volume light.
 A furry of activity came into Western Union and Postal Tele- graph preferred when 1t was an- nounced Western Union will ab- sorb Postal. The former ran up to 38 5-8 up l IA points and Postal reached l9 5-8 up 7-8. These gains were reduced later. International Telephone was very active and up slightly. while American Telephone was dull at a small net loss
 Celanese lost 1-8 to 36 3-8; Dow Chemica lost 1 l-2 to l47, Nor folk & Western was down q point to 182 and Douglas Aircraft down l 3-8 at 68 1-2, while gains of a point and more were noted in Corn Produts, General Cable preferred, and Eastman Kodak.
 Aside from the foregoing issues the market moved in narrow area with dealings light. Steels were mixed with Bethlehem at 63 1-2 off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

May 18th, at 4:30 p. m., and the committee on Constitution will sub- init draft of Articles of Associa- tion for consideration and adoption.
 Austin Adams, temporary chair man of the committee, "hopes that by uniting many individual cam- paigns into one single drive-man- power and community resources will be pooled - thousands of dollars of overlapping expense will be avoided and civic unity strength ened.
 List follows: Austin Adams, Charles J. Allen, Horace Baldwin, Orton Camp, Atwood Caswell, Miss Edith Chase, Rodney, Chase, John A. Coe, Sr., Wendell L. Cross, Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, Mrs. Bessie l.. Crane, John J. Driscoll, John P. FL ton, Daniel T. Harrington, Jr., Leon H. French, John B. Goss, Perry Graicerstein, Frank Green, Rabbi William Greenfield, Walter Hahn, Howard P. Hart Patrick Healey, Mrs. Arthur Hertzmark, Walter Howard, Miss Marion Hunt, Walter A. Jarvis, Mrs Clyde Jennings, J. Milton Burrall Jr., Mrs. Frederic R. Kellogg, Mrs. Frank Kenney, Dr. Charles Larkin, Harry Liebeskind, Cornelius Maloney, Miss Jean Me serve, Mayor John s. Monagan James Murray, Dennis J. McGrath, William J. Pape, James Parker, Mrs Nelson Pomeroy, Arthur H. Quigley, Allan J. Rockwell, Charles Rosen- garten, Herbert s. Smith, J. Fran cis Smith, c. Dana Tyack, Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, Jr., Mrs. John s. Staneslow, J. Warren UpSon, John H. GoSs.
 Msgr. Valdambrini, Dr. John c. Walker, Major Hugo Wiberg, Levi Wilcox, Mrs. s. P. Williams, Jr, E. Robert Stevenson, pr. James M. Lee, Dr. Matthew Colney, Neil Griffin, James Murray, Alfred Hart, Mrs. Vincent Scully, Sherman Perry, Charles P. Sciullo, Peter LaskaS, Lawrence Wander Eyk, Percy Leap CT, Frederick Webb, Stephen Hom- ick, Dr. Lawrence Koleshko, Mi chael Leon, Mrs. Evanthia Anton, Mrs. Charles H. Audet, Mrs. Edwin, Lewicki, Albert Francis, Ret John Balasa, Francis w. Orincole, Frank Pope, Frederick w. Palomba, Rev. Francis O. Ayres, Rev. John J. Snavely, Rev. Kenneth Anthony, Rev. D. P. Gaines, Alex Cashin, Jo- seph Strizauskas, James F. Acker- man, Miss Mollie Cullen, Mrs. Roger Sperry, Mrs. Arthur Goepel, William T. Harrington, R. Firth PickelS, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, James F. Cor rigan, Mrs. Edwin s. Hunt, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
HILLMAN LAUDS
 WAR LABOR BOARD
Clothing Workers Presi- dent Says Impact of
 Strikes Felt at Front

New York, May 13-(UP)-Sidney Hillman, president of the Amalga- mated Clothing Workers of America (CIO). declared today that labor's no-strike pledge was unconditional and no grievance-however urgent could excuse the interruption of production even for one day.
 Hillman refused to mention John L. Lewis, President of the United Mine Workers, by name but said, when questioned, that In his mind there could be mo exceptions for anybody"
 Labor" he said In speech be- fore Textile Workers Union of America at their third biennial convention here" cannot tolerate any strikes or stor page in It's ranks. A strike today is not directed pri- marily against the employer. It's in- pact is felt at the front"
 He praised the War Labor Board because 1t was giving more honest consideration" to lebors problems than any other governmental agen- cy.
 He commended yesterdays inter- pretation by Economic Director James Byrnes of the War Labor boards power to correct "gross in- equities" and said that 1t held out hope that the WLB's power to "act effectively will be fully restored"
 Attacking both the manpower pro- gram and congressional action on the anti-inhation program, he said the primary responsibility for the failure to halt prices must be placed on Congress. Subsidies, based on British methods, he said, were an essential measure for price stabiliza- ton. The anti-strike legislation now before congress he termed an "anti-labor bill which combines all of the proposals to shackle labor which reaction has attempted to foLst upon the country" for years.
 The convention doytetdo ew
 The convention voted to increase the salaries of the president, exec utive vice-presldent and secretary treasurer. The old salaries and the prospective new ones are as follows President $7000- 1000; vice presi- dent: $6,000-$9 ,000; secretary treas urer: $5,000-$8,000,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
PATENTS AWARDED
 TO TWO LOCAL MEN

According to list compiled from the Official Gazette by the office of Harold c. Manning, local attorney, the U. S. Patent office issued a pat ent this week to Richard L. Will COX, assiRnor to the Waterbury Far rel Foundry & Machins Go. of Wa terbury for cutoff and transfer mechanism.
 James J. Hennessey of VI terbury has been granted a trademark for cigar and tobacco clippings by the aAAhMA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
Annual Nutmeg Boys
 State To Be Staged
Youngsters 10 Conduct Government Setup at Camp Hazen, Chester, Conn.,; American Legion Sponsor

eligible to attend and are chosen by their school principals on their leadership and scholastic standings. Boys are sponsored by fraternal or ganizations, service organizations and American Legion Posts, with the approval of the local Post NJ boy who attended last years ses- sions will be eligible to return. with the exception of the then elected Governor, Thomas Brothers of Bridgeport, who will preside over the sessions of Boys State until the new governor is elected and inaug- urated. The attendance will be lim- ited to two hundred boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
UNITS TO COMBINE
 IN CEREMONIES
Memorial Day Will Be Ob= served By All Civilian
 Defense Groups
CHESHIRE Cheshire Phone 334 Hubert Rigney

Cheshire, May 13 The com n1ander Of the Cheshire War Coun- ru, Frank w. English, has invited chairmen and heads of the various civilian defense units to participate In the Memorial Day ceremonies Sunday, May 30 For many years Memorial Day exercises have been held on the Sunday previous to the holiday and members of Trumbuu Camp, Sons of Union Veterans, Richard A. Storrs Post of American Legion, Boy and Girl Scouts and a group of citizens have taken part in the parade and exercises on the Green. At a recent meeting of the civilian defense group 8 suggeS- ton was made to have the organi- Eation participate in the exercises,
 There has not been complete mobilization of all civilian defense workers and t is felt that this would be an opporttne time for such a gathering.
 Blood Donors
 Names of local residents who wish 10 become blood donors are being re- ceived by Mrs. Roland Pardee. This will be for May 25 to 28 inclusive in New Haven. Cheshire's quota for the period Is 40, and all are urged to enroll with Mrs. Pardee in order to complete the details for this i'm portant work
 May Quota
 CheShire's May quota for war bond sales will be $6,500 and Chair man James H. Darcey urges all to continue the excellent work done during the recent drive. The large amount sold during the April cam paign, close to $42,000 exceeded any previous month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
PLANT WORKER IS
 REPORTED GOOD
James V. Raftery Was In' jured Wednesday, Frac.
 turing Arm

Naugatuck, May l3-The condi. ton of James V. Battery of 190 Ma pie street, was reported as "good' today by authorities at the Water bury hospital where he was taken early Wednesday morning, follow ing an accident at the new synthetic rubber plant here.
 Mir. Battery suffered a fracture of the right forearm when he be- came caught in a belt on a piece of machinery. He was attended by Dr. Victor A. Casella, who ordered his removal to the hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
MRS. WARNER
 GIVES DONATION
Contributes TOO Quinine Pills for Men in the
 Armed Forces
MIDDLEBURY Correspondent: Nancy Riley
 Telephone A-6A1o

Middlebury May 13-Mrs. Burtin Warner of Scuthford road has con- tributed one hundred quinine pills for use of men in the armed forces and sent to the government Gillian donations agency by the Waterbury Druggists Association.
 The drug Is valuable for certain medical treatments and druggists recently canvassed for extra sup plies when shortage was feared.
 Check Lists
 The OPA urges customers to check prices of food commodities with lists at the store or at the local ration board and to report any inconsist- encies to the price parel of the ra- tion board.
 Stamp No. g in Book l is valid for the purchase of one pound of cof- fec through May 30. Beginning June l a pound of coffe will be allowed veery four weeks instead of every five as Is allowed now.
 Pvt. Walter King of the U. s. Ma rines is spending a months fur tough with his mother Mrs. Finer Jensen and Mr. Jensen of Shad- duck road
 MT. and Mrs. Harland Crooker of Yale avenue will leave tomorrow for Pennsylvania where they will at- tend commencement exercises at Carron Long Academy where their son, Hearland, Jro Is student,
 Mrs. Charles Delaney is i'll at her home on Began road,