davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03
ROOSEVELT. Clio
AFL LEADERS IN
LABOR SESSION
Seek to End 3=Day=Old
Coal Strike Paralyz=
ing Industry
NO ANNOUNCEMENT ON
STEPS TO BE TAKEN
Labor War Board Called
to White House to
Break Deadlock
BY RAYMOND LAIR
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, June 3. -
CUP) - President Roosevelt
met with the AFL-CIO labor
cabinet" today, presumably
to discuss with it's members
plans for ending the three
day-old coal strike which has
paralyzed production OF
vitally-needed fuel for war
plants.
There were indications that Mr..
Roosevelt may have decided what
action he will take to end the strike,
but the White House said nothing
was ready to announce this morn
ing. This did not include action by
the President later today Or to-
morrow.
Noxthern and southern coal oper-
ators and President John L. Lewis
of the United Mine Workers re-
convened their Wage-hour confer
ence this morning despite a War
Labor Board order that contract
negotiations be suspended until the
strike ends. Operators asserted,
howsver, that in view of the WLB
order they would not discuss any
issues" at the meeting, and the
southern group threatened to bolt
the conference if the UNIV in
sisted talking shop.
Union leaders, who have charged
the WLB order was violation OF
the National Labor Relations act,
took a different view of the situa-
ton, and after the closed meeting
began, angry shouting could be
heard from the conference room.
Shouting Ends
The shouting ceased after while,
however, and when the conference
recessed for luncheon Lewis told re-
porters: IT haven't said a word"
Edward r. Burke, spokesman OF
the southern group, said 1t had been
lust talk-fest' and that there
was no discussion of Wage-hour
issues or of any plans to stop the
strike.
Edward R. Burke, talking for the
southern operators, and Charles o.
Neill, spokesman for the northern
operators, both declared that there
will mot be any discussion of the
issues" until the War Labor Board
orders a resumption. But only
Burke threatened to break up the
conference.
(Continued on Page d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03
Upgra ding Of 3 Negroes
Closes Packard Car Plant

Detroit, June 3-EUP)-Ninety-
five per cent of production was
halted at the Packard Motor Car
Co. today by a strike of workers
protesting the upgrading of three
Negro workers.
The company revised downward
its original estimate of 10000
strikers, but would not divulge the
actual number involved. The en-
ployes are members of the United
Automobile Workers (CIOO.
A management spokesman said
the walkout began early today when
midnight shift workers in the
build-up-tear-d down building walked
out despite company. union, air
corps and labor department pleas
that they carry out the govern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03

ments executive order that there be
no discrimination Gin war indus
trieS).''
The original strikers, he added,
were followed by 80 per cent Of all
plant personnel, some OF whom
stayed over to Influence day work
ers not to report for work. The
strike halted production OF Rolls
Royce aircraft and marine engines
A spokesman for Local 100 of the
UAW-CIO said the strike today was
unauthorized and that a meeting
would be held later this morning to
define issues in the dispute ano at
tempt to persuade the strikers to
return to their jobs,
He agreed that the upgraded
Negroes we're entitled to the higher
jobs given them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03
Murder, Suicide
Revealed At Home
On Cheshire Road
Ex=Serviceman Discharged for Emotional instability.
Kills Father Himself With ShOt=Gun; Bodies Found
This Morning By Mother of Killer

An exservice man, Buell. Raynor, 3d. discharged by
the Army because of emotional instability, shot and killed
his father John W. Raynor co. and himself with an OLD
shotgun at about IL o'clock last night The bodies were
found in separate the second floor OF two story
house just inside the town line between waterbury ana
Cheshire The boy had been living with his family on
parole from the MddetoMn State Hospital where he had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03
Continued on Page A
COMPTON RETURNS

New York, June 3-UP)-Karl
T. Compton, president of the Massa-
chusettS Institute of Technology
who has been in England for the
past month as head of joint Army
and Navy technical mission, re-
turned to the United States last
night aboard a Atlantic Clip
per. He declined to discuss the ma
ture of his mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03

Full Weather Report Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03
Humid Tonight

Dimout-9:21 p. m. to 4:48 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03

Continued on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03

Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03

Continued on Page d
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-25

HeldFOy
PrOspectiUeBYi

Miss Grace kinney and Mrs. wil-
liam Sheehy were hostesses ct q
shower held recently IN honor Of
Jane sheehy &c her home on Laurel
street. Miss Sheehy win become the
bride Of Petty Ofncer, Second
Glass, Francis j. Kinney, y. 8. NJ,
on October 2.
Among the guests were.
Misses Peggy Doyle, Betty Craw-
ford. Claire Kopp, Peggy Kennedy,
Maureen Hanrahan, Judith Boyles,
Mary Kenny, Evelyn Conrad, Phyl-
lis shea, Patricia Casey, Ruth
Casey, Rita O'Donnell, Jacqueline
Pooler, Barbara Foell, Rosemary
Sullivan, Rita Charist, Rita Regain,
Peggy Flynn, Malide Mueller, Rita
Mccarthy, Agnes Conner, Catherine
Conner, Mae Shanahan, Rita stol-
lar.
Also, Misses Sue Andreano, Grace
Desiderio, Ruth Blackwell, Rose
Mascia, Mary Sillo, Josephine Sam
ella, Judith Mancini, Ailtoinette
English, Lillian Flanagan, Cath
crime McKenna, Julia LANCE, Julia
Connolly, Ann Shea, Mary Shea,
Alice Baril, Florence Baril, Rita
O'Neil, Bessie O'Neil, Irene Ken
nelly, Rose Cullinan, Madelyn
Kane. Rosemond Caserino, Florence
Whitney, Mildred Hayes, Helen
Malone, Helen Altman, Mary
Longo, Mary OConnor, Anna Pay
ton, Alice Wolfe, Grace Wolfe, Joan
Bannett, Rosemary Phillips, Eileen
Phillips, Florence Phillips and
Theresa Hosey.
And Mesdames Dennis Mccarthy,
William Flanagan, Edward Flana-
gan, George Flanagan, Lwrence
Nadeau, Nora McKenna, Frank Sui
Ivan, Robert Lynch, Raymond
Lynch, Marion Lynch, Harry Major,
Adam Sadik, Martin Brown,
Nathan Malone, Charles Mackey,
Margaret Shea, Harry Dupnn, Leo
Dumond, George Conlon, Madyline
Carrosella, Fred Rainville, Martin
Egan, Dennis Mitchell, Earl Phil
lips, John Watson, Ray Phillips,
Elmer Phillips, Herman Phillips,
Melinda Phillips, William Gilbert,
William O'Connor, Irene Bannett,
David Gagne, Dennis Wrenn, AL
fred Basile, Oliver Goldsmith,
Margaret Doyle, Elizabeth Altman,
Bart Scannell, Gertrude Gabriel,
Peter Mcmillan, Mary Candy, Ber-
nard Downs, Robert ODonnell,
Julia O'Donnell. Ted Goumey, John
English, George Connell and VIII
liam Kinney.
Miss Sheehy was guest Of honor
at a shower given by her sorority
at the home Of Miss Mary Kenny
Of Beecher avenue.
Those attending were Misses
Claire Kopp. Betty Crawford. Peg
gy Doyle, Peggy Kennedy, Phyllis
Shea. Evelyn Conard, Mary Kelly,
Judith Boyles, Maureen Hanrahan
and Mary Kenny.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-25
BY ANN STEvICK
NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, Sept. rs - Pollen
dust sundae, please" may be your
order at q future health food bar.
Department Of Agriculture agron-
on1ists. in seeking more exact know
ledge about the large, U. 8. cereal
supply, assaye dsamples Of wheat
pollen for vitamin content. It was
found that the poorest pollen was
as rich in thiamine as whole wheat,
and the best three times as good.
No one yet knows what to make
of it. Experts have known for q J ing
time that there was q wide range
Of thiamine content in different
kinds Of wheat. The pollen discovery
may bring them a step closer to
controlling 1t.
RUBBER HOLDS THE LINE
Substitute rubber has been given
maximum prices which hold the line
as of March, 1912. This was done on
the raw material level to hold down
the established prices for finished
products when they get TO you, Typ
icai Of these prices are Victofy hot
water bags. priced at the pre-war
levels for bags made OF real rubber.
Hospital grade nodded baei Of syn
thetic rubber have e ceiling Of $3.50,
lower grades at 81, and rs cents.
ODDS AND ENDS
Unless someone manages 10 make
pillows out Of the milkWeed floss
supply, civilians will be out OF luck
on pillows, used feathers as well as
new ones having now been restrict
ed 70 military use. .Absent-mlnd-
ed professors who forget 20 sec
about filing applications for ail0t-
lnents OF gasoline for the school bus
may have Q temporary allotment IN
order 10 set the children 70 school
for the first day Food nation
Book {, which viii be issued the last
ten days Of October and used early
IN NoVeblneg, Il planned 10 extend
over two years. Maybe there VIII %
3 few stamps left 70 use Tor con-
fettl e the AFmislioe.
a eeTleD af paEiegg lor Ne mere
effective Ee9lassIen g pEIeaa -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-25
CLUB
NOTES
Redding
NxptiGIs Today

Miss Maryalice Redding, daughter
o. AEr. and mrs. Thomas ]. Reddlng
Of North Leonard street became the
bride Of Joseph John Barry, son Of
AErs. Margaret A. Barry Of Water
town. at 9 wedding ceremony per-
formed this morning ct st. Patrick's
church by Rev. Thomas Dignam.
Mr.. Redding presented his daughter
IN marriage and she was attended
by Miss Helen Mae Barry, her sis
ter, 81 maid Of honor, and Miss
Elaine Ann Redding, another sis
ter, as Junior bridesmaid. Wilfred
a. Dupree was best man, and Ray
mond Sjostedt, brother-in- law Of
the bridegroom, and Philip @. Ryan,
uncle Of the bride, served as ushers.
The church was decorated with
palms, cibotium ferns and gladioli
and musical program with Mrs.
Lena Healey at the organ and Ro-
bert Greenwood as soloist, consisted
Of reditions of ave Maria and
Mother at At Thy Feet I'm Kneel-
The brides white candlelight
bridal satin gown was styled with q
sweetheart neckline, long tapering
sleeves, q fitted bodice and waist,
and Q full skirt ending in o long
tain. She wore Q full-length veil Of
Illusion tulle and carried her grand
mothers prayer book marked with
an orchid and lily Of the valley
streamers. Her maid of honor's
Madonna blue chiffon gown was
fashioned with q sweetheart neck
line, bishop sleeves, and full skirt.
Her headdress was q pink net tiara
with q houlder-length veil Of tulle
and she carried an arm bouquet Of
pink roses. The Junior bridesmaid
wore pink chiffon frock with q
shirred bodice and O bouffant skirt.
Her tiara was Of q contrasting blue
shade and she carried colonial bou-
quet.
Following Q breakfast at the Elton
for the immediate families, q re-
ception was held at the home Of the
bridegroom for approximately 100
guests. Mrs. Redding was attired in
an aero blue crepe dress with q steel
cut bead trim. The mother Of the
groom wore aqua crepe with q
rhinestone trim. Guests were in at
tendance from Norwich, Torrington,
Danbury, Worchester, Mass. and
Washington, D. G. The couple de-
parted on an unannounced wedding
trip. the bride wearing soldier blue
travelling dress with rhinestone trim
and pecan accessories. Upon their
return they will be at home at 81
Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-25
> MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority
Another record was established a

Another record was established at
the national tournament by John r.
Crawford Of Philadelphia, who
played IN only two events--tlle
world championship Masters pairs
and Masters teams-of-four and
won both Of them.
Crawford made q nice bid Of six
diamonds over four spades on the
hand shown today, which was
played In tho Masters pair contest.
Howard 6chenken, his partner,
then knew that. with q tWo-suiter
IN hts partners hand, there was an
excellent play for seven. which he
bid.
with the heart suit breaking,
Crawford had to take the club
flnease. which held. and seven dia-
naonds was made for q he for top
score. seven no trump. Of course,
aaze oould bs made,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-25
we, THE WOMEN
Women VIII Settle For Pre-War
Homes ''As Was" Saws Millett

the pre-war world that made life
easy for housewives.
They should talk about those
DAILY deliveries the stores used 70
make, when q woman could say
Send 1t, please" without apologize
ing.
They should talk about three-day
laundry service, and one day clean
ing service-if you really had TO
have q dress to wear to O party or
to take on o trip.
CAR WAS A TAXI
They should talk about the fam
lily car In terms Of q taxi service for
the whole family, and Of week end
trips taken Just as ''fefreshers."
They should talk about the days
when Q woman could walk into Q
store and say. I'D Like" instead Of
do you have?" and Of the time
When all you needed to get q new
electric Ice box was q down pay
ment.
Why promise q woman things she
never dreamed Of, when all It would
take to make her sigh with pleasure
would be the promise Of return Of
conveniences ''as vas?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-25

The center panel Of this dresa
adds both height and slimness to
the appearance Of the girl who
wears 1t. There's the reason why
this Is one Of our most popular
school girl patterns.
Pattern No. S47O Is in sizes s,
8, 10, IL and IL years. Size 8 re-
quires 2 IA yards 35-inch material.
3 Ia yards ric-rac.
For this attractive pattern. send
Is cents, plus ! cent for postage,
in coins, eth your name. address,
pattern number snd size to Water
bury Democrat Today's Pattern EsFv-
ice, iO0 It'll Avenue, New York 81,
NY.
Keep up your wartime seWan9,
thus you are helping bring v1ct0gy
sooner. You'll find 81 pages % %
sorbing sewing news. 100 new
designs IN the new fan issue 81
FASHION,, Just out. A copy 70
Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-25
Anne GMgH0tti
Bride of Today

Rev. Francis o. Ayres, rector Of
st. Johns Episcopal church OIL
ciated this morning at the wedding
Of Miss Anne Gugliotti, daughter Of
Marie and Lawrence Gugliotti Of
218 Ledgeside avenue, and George
r. Ortone, son Of Angelina and AL
phonse ortone Of 2 East Dover
street. Mr.. Gugliotti presented his
daughter In marriage. Her sister,
Jean, as maid Of honor, and John
Fiske as best man completed the
bridal party.
The brides white slipper satin
gown was styled with princesse lines
q sweetheart neckline and full
skirt terminating in o long train.
Her long veil Of illusion fell from q
Queen Anne headpiece and she car
ried white roses, pompoms, orchids
and haby's breath. Her maid Of
honor was gowned in q green satin
frock similarly patterned. A match
ing tiara Of satin ruffling was her
head-dress and she carried yellow
roses. yellow pompoms and del
phinium.
One hundred fifty guests attended
a reception at Bosco's restaurant
after the ceremony. Mrs. Gugliotti
was attired in a two piece soldier
blue ensemble. For q wedding trip
through New York State, the bride
chose q blue silk crepe treveling
dress with black accessories and q
fur scarf Of mink. The couple will
reside at 2 East Dover street upon
their return.
Mrs. Leon Cinq-Mars Of West
Main street was hostess recently at
luncheon honoring Mrs. Albert
Harris. Guests were Mrs. Frank
Hallock, Mrs. Edwin Gluber, Mrs.
Edward Mclean and Mrs. Harold
L, Fogg,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-25
Let Children
Have a Home
Sandwich Shop
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Keep the basic makings Of sand
w1ches always on hand, and let
the youngsters make their own for
q 4 o'clock afternoon snack. It can
be a little sandwich shop" right
IN your own kitchen and you'll
find 1t handy yourself for fixing
school or war work lunch
announces that q substantial in
crease in the production Of peanut
butter has been planned Ito sup
plement other tabl espreads, and
to assist in the consumption of
larger amounts Of bakery products,
principally bread"
Bread, Of course, Is the first
basic staple to have on hand. And
it's good all by itself with Just a
spread Of molasses, honey, Jam,
brown sugar and butter, or APPLE
sauce. But by combining these
and other spreads with additional
ingredients your sandwich shop
gets into full swing.
Suggested Spreads
Basic staple to keep on hand:
boiled dressing, mayonnaise.
To be mixed with: minced
chicken giblets, mashed leftover
vegetables, chopped leftover meat,
grated cheese, leftover riced egg
white or yolk, chopped swete pickles
To be spread on enriched wihet
bread or other varieties of your fam
ily'S choice.
Basic staple to keep on hand:
peanut butter. To be mixed with:
orange marmalade, grape jelly,
apple butter. crumbled cold bacon,
grated carrots, diced celery, mashed
cooked prunes, cream cheese, cot
tage cheese, chopped apple, mashed
bananas, honey, applesauce, chill
sauce.
Basic staple to keep on hand:
sailed peanuts. To bemixed with:
cheese, grated carrots and mayon-
naise, appleSauce, butter. apple
butter.
Basic staple to keep on hand:
hard-cooked eggs. To be mixed
with: salad dressing. chopped vege-
tables, chill sauce, peanut butter,
chopped bacon, minced chicken,
giblets, soft cheese.
Basic staple To keep on hand:
grated cheese. To be mixed with:
butter, peanut butter, chopped
egg. chopped vegetables, chill
sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-25
Mrs. Redden Hostess
For Marie Deconinck

Mrs. Edward Redden Of Pine
street was hostess recently at q
miscellaneous shower held for her
cousin, Marie Agnes Deconinck of
Fox street, whose marriage to Rob-
ert Poison Of Bridgeport, takes
place on october 8.
The guests included Mrs. James
Meehan, Mrs. william Poison, Mrs
Nicholas Merola, Mrs. John Wilson,
Mrs. Charles Gattert, Mrs. Gail
Perratta, and Misses Margaret,
Jean. Ruth. Alice and Betty Poison
Of Bridgeport.
Also, Mrs. Ernest Fritz. Mrs.
George Deacon and Mrs. Thomas
Murphy Of Litchfield, and Misses
Agnes Riley, Airline ODonnell,
Theresa Pizzuto, Mary Koran, Cen
evleve Robillard. Candito Palo, Ann
Stulinslki, Elizabeth Sayers, Agnes
Carolan, Dorothy McWeeney, Esther
Sullivan and Rita Deconinck,, and
Mrs. Eric DeBarba, Mrs. william
Duncanson, Mrs. Alfred Hogarth,
AIRS. Michael Whelan, Mrs. Peter
Reardon, Mrs. Alexander Deconinck,
Mrs. Guido Durante and Mrs.
George Deconinck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-25
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

A busy woman is O happy woman
and a happy woman has a natural
beauty TIT is matchless. "Idleness
is beauty's biggest foe" Is the way
vocalist Mary Small-one OF the
youngest and busiest radio and
stage performers in the country,
who Is now appearing on Broadway
In early to Bed"-puts It.
II don't know Of any better way
10 look your loveliest than 10 keep
busy and In q happy frame OF
mind" says this popular singing
professionally for Is OF her 81 years.
No amount Of Dreaming, powder
Ing and fussing with your hair can
offset q lifeless face. the singer has
observed. And, goodness knows,
there are plenty OF civilian ACTIVE
ties that need all the help you can
give them. II you've q few hours 10
spare each day after your household
duties are done, or even q few
hours each week. do volunteer for
war work AZ one Of your local ascn-
cies.
And. before you know u. your
family viii be remafking how much
preifler roa lock with fI1at ne9
sleam g aW4Feno8 y yeaf eFeA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-25

MRS. Gustave r. johnson and Mrs
John s. Larson were hosteSses to
the Women's Missionary Society OF
Zion Lutheran church at meet
ing held in the social rooms Of the
church on Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Z, Einar Kron presided at the meet
ing, and also read an interesting
account Of the contacts our soldiers
and sailors are making with mis-
sionaries in all parts Of the world
with o consequent beneficent reac-
ton. Plans were made to ask the
members to bring in their boxes Of
blessing to a silver tea to be held
November 10. This social gathering
win be open to all. Hostesses at this
occasion will be Mrs. Axel F'orsell,
mrs. Clara Brandt, Mrs. Car GLAND
err and Mrs. John Wester.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-25
Miscellaneous ShouUer
For Betty CoIitti

A miscellaneous shower was held
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Charles DiDonato Of Savings
street in honor of Miss Betty Colitti,
who will become a bride on October
II.
The following guests were present:
Mrs. Salvatore Colitti, Mrs. Mar
garet Silla, Mrs. Eleanor Iannacci,
Mrs. Sarah Ball, Mrs. G. Polletta,
rms Eleanor Cipriano, Mrs Viola
Colitti Mrs. Frances Marticello,
and Misses Esther C. Yavecchia.
Geraldine Silla, Angela Coletti
Elinor Sills, Grace Desiderio, Names
Cipriano, Carmela Soletti and Char
lotte s. Doherty.
A winter flying packet, neces-
sary in continuing bombing opera
tons over Germany, costs $1875.
Buy bond to back the fiyersl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-25
Club Notes


The following committees are In
charge Of the USO dance tonight
which Is being sponsored by the In
dex club at the YMCA: Chairman
Of admissions, Francis DelPrlncipe:
chairman Of entertainment, Guy
Beardsley, assisted by william War
rem and Victor Reynolds; chairman.
refreshments, Fred Miller, assisted
by Jack Farr, Fred Pierpont and
Samuel Signorl, Jack Suffa, q mem
Der Of the Index club and also
chairman Of the master Of cere-
monies.
During intermission, Ira VIII
llams magaician, will present a de-
monstration Of magic.
The setting UP OF postwar PLAN
ming study groups was voted By the
Waterbury League Of Women Vot-
erg al their meeting yesterday ~
the YM.C.A. with Miss Ellzaheth
Kane appointed chairman. MFa.
y. q. Notwithstanding, program ehaiFv
man. announced the date set Tor 3
Joint meeting with the Womsn's CLUB
IN February.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-25
Cereal Mystery: What To Do
With Wheat Pollen Vitamins

fur coats is under way. Industry
committees fro mtho slgin-dealers
to the retailers are working on var
ious proposals. The present system
of basing the retail price on the cost
plus the same markup the retailer
used in the period July December,
1941, has not been satisfactory. IN
til the series Of meetings are over,
OPA won't say what effect the con-
sumner con. expect, except that she
can be sure Of more effective price
control.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-25
Y. M. C.. A. Scene of
Hi-Y Club Frolic

Students Of the Regina Leonard
Studios of Dancing last night pre-
sented interpretations of Russian
and military dances at the Hi-Y
clubs weekly frolic held at the
Central "Y." More than ITS per-
sons were in attendance.
Other entertainers included Miss
Norine Conner, Lois Schilling, DON
aid Mitchell. Lois Dalquist, Esther
Rutman and Lee Barbour and his
orchestra, with Larry Larrivee
Next week will feature q group
of entertainers from Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-25

shop, where the
dust will be ILL
tered out Of the
air like magic,
where she and
her husband viii,
pile into their
plane, instead Of
the family car,
when vacation
81 me rolls
around.
It Is a lovely
world, this much
written about,
much pictured
world Of tonor-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-25

Army field telephones, vital 70
successful infantry operations, cost
$1S.75, exactly the cost OF a War
Bond Buy bond and help slap
the Japl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-25

The 28th anniversary Of the
founding Of Lady McAlpine lodge,
Daughters Of Scotia was celebrated
last night at The Elton with a BAN
quet for more than ~ persons. -Four
charter members attending were
Mrs. Jessie Wylie, Mrs. Mary Wilkie,
Mrs. George Crichton and Mrs.
Mary Cruickshank.
Mrs. Ray Lang, chief daughter OF
the lodge, has announced that q
meeting will be held on Oct. 8 for
election Of officers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-25

But II the advertising writers real
~ want to get Mrs. America excit-
ed, they should not talk about q
strange new world, full Of new con-
veniences, but the little things in