davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
Directions
Eor Grading
Your Lawn
By ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

NEW HOME owners are con-
fronted with the problem of
proper grading before much can
be done in the way Of planting
or seeding their property. Expe-
rienced labor is hard TO get and
many an owner is on his own
this year-therefore this article.
The points which affect grad
ing are the elevation of house,
side walks and curb, also trees.
There should be a grade between
these fixed points that is pleas
ing 10 look at and is sloped
enough for adequate surface
drainage. Any depressions where
water might stand or ice form
should be avoided.
Grade Subsoil First
For best results the subsoil
should first be graded parallel
TO the final surface desired but
sufficiently lower 10 allow for
the depth OF the topsoil which
will be added. II il is necessary
10 greatly build up or lower the
grade, remove the topSoil first,
grade the subsoil as desired and
then replace the topsoil and
grade that.
Unless the lawn Is very tiny.
grade stakes should be set at the
house line and al several points
opposite, possibly the sidewalk
or curb line. II the grading is
10 be uniform. line stretched
between these stakes and at
>tached 10 them about 3 or 4
hches above where the final
Trade will be Will serve as a
guide and will not Interfere
with the tools used.
A Pleasing Slope
Sloping grades may be sd-
justed by setting stakes 20 feet
apart AZ various points and run
ming lines from one point 10
another. adjusting the lines until
the grade is pleasing 10 the eye.
A slope of an inch 10 an inch
and half in 100 feet makes for
pleasing appearance as we'll as
good surface drainage.
Once the subsoil has been
graded the topsoil may be added
and since IL will settle il should
be put on several inches deeper
than the final grade. AS the top
soil is put on some Of II should
be mixed with the top layer Of
subsoll so that the change from
one 10 the other is gradual.
Protect Tree Roots
ANY tile drainage necessary
should he installed after the sub
soil is graded and before the
topsoil is added. This is. how
ever, an individual problem for
which il is hard 10 give general
directions.
One caution is necessary for
the amateur grader II the grade
under trees must he changed
the roots must be protected and
provision made for air 20 he
admitted TO them. This requires
skill and should not be lightly
attempted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06

WHEN 4 girl decides TO give
4 man a piece of her mind she
should always remember that
lust a small portion" will be
sufficient, and ration her wise
cracks accordingly.
A woman is so anxious 10 for
give the man she loves that he
could get away with almost any
thing if he would not try 10
'allbi himself. but would Just
plead guilty ard throw himself
on the mercy Of the court
Besides, most alibis lead TO per-
jury.
THE MAN who strays for love
NJ another woman, may some
times be reclaimed. but The one
who StrayS for love Of novelty or
adventure wifi never stay put
for any woman.
Marriage, itself, is never a
failure. Lots of husbands and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06

Marriage, itself, is never a
failure. Lots of husbands and
wives are failures; but then. so
are lots of poets, painters, doc
tors, lawyers and businessmen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
Blue Bonnet
AefUoIIy Gives You
i Big Advantages!

Worried about ra ton points, Won
derine how you can S-f-r-e-f-c-h
them o-u-f-yet still give your
family nourishing food2 Then uerf
ffrie YOU buy a Spredd-juSf ask
for Blue Bonner Margarine
Blue Bonnet is only S ration
points-for every sweet. fresh
pound! That's three points less
than the most expensive spread.
The average family can save up 70
I2pofrfs month Get extra meat!
Cheese! Salad oil! And IL YOU
don think Blue Bonnet Is nutri-
tious, sppetizin9-just listen.
1. vIThMIN Al Fooo-gNERcYi
Every pound Of Blue Bonnet brings
you 5000 units OF Vitamin A!
$500 precious calories,
z. AMAZING FREsHsEssi Blu.
Bonnet is fresh when you Get it
fresh, delicious when you use IL!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06

,. DELICIOUS TAsrEi Your
family will rave about Blue Bonnet'a
delicate. delicious goodness! And
its grand taste never varies.
4. IT'S cLEAki IT'S pUREi Blue
Bonnet Is made chiefly from pure
vegetable oils fresh pasteuriEed
skim milk!
3. GRAND FOR COOKING Blue
Bonnet gives a quality taste" to
dishes. It's flavor deliciousIy en-
riches other foods,
8. cHUaN. sMoorH rGxrUREi
Blue Bonnet 10 rich. moist. ohurn-
smooth IL spreads easily on bread!
=. WONDERFUL EcosoMYt
Blue Bonnet-sctually'-sa saves
you up TO sos Of the cost Of the
most expensive spread for bread
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
CITY NEWS


ts4-@~~>->~-@~~~~~-A->>-~~-~~~a-~
Annz Eesffg-f5zr6ner waaez
IL znnOEaes The POETRAELs
or THE FINER ARTS : eEzazse
pFsentzglsa - Be giEsn Il Fss-
razry En1er the sp1zs9TzE5p q
-. Thsrazg Czli1. Hrs Mars
s EEllzraa. Sgee1eat Date and
place =la - s1nssnesd lzser.
Mr. Car1s c1Io E-
or ~ Bos
tese1eg III rgt1ne6 y Pzz-
. Esv Texas sfser Epez
3 nela gg re- tsy @
Dale 3 EozgT.
Csrr5.g Ta1nzs f1e.zl o.
saeter. yeTesls pgaty q yer
asy zo s
6eTzg MS
a. Sz1 Cslbzg are. Re 1
TIRE w-x oefween t ard
cgeG ID z Eork1s-ks rsI-
Esr Lax 90 CO h gsus CT
Ehea passing bg ard nete M
frs c@alsy G. 1g wskEs-
sp a carpentry, painting ard
eseorss1
Tnc-sg r. Eezcsg G. - 2
y Is sepoE1a6 % t1e Eek ISL
Il IN ~ Iockzg f1E fran
Esyse-n pTk 90 1a@9
zsZk sz O 71e
tsnceT gzgzx-cz-rs1 hsI. yo@
9n6 ksss c6aes pix pro-
czcte q C25c1es. PaCcsr
Grocegy SIRE ss2 EaTnszE
are ss y oetser ges Toy
Ss1egg Il e9sg. TIE gsy,zT =
scCn gzzye1 Ep
TIE Broadcast ~ Ce50fsS
B.Smf1eGs daring Race Bast9gF
Week, Fek. s-15 wl8 ~ sTsry
eTsning oTgE Staten WslEX
Al G 0'e8oek. Attsrnsy Irwin T.
DogeE wi1 spen tse E1siness
ETsz6essE ~ guest EpszkeT On
gandzy. FEB. Il s 2. " This
1segraEa Is sponsored By the es3-
cred business geDpse q Boston
En6ex TIE direction Of Anna
Bobb5ts gardner.
Hesl Z CZ0Dp rsz5 estate
kz1ke-, gsuoTs6 tbs mczE1 70
KeE4y rs1gTzted o1ees q TT
T1sn1s = beETeea 1Es4z.
are sz6 ". G2rngGel6 =. -asg
ee1yz55e xlpery rees1 ~
acquired By JEr. cro2p rs
beer yez1o6ele6 ffon TO u
bCstoEas Is E8ea1a heated, ard
al f1s apartments were goeed-
~ rented. Co1Yel11e1tsy lcea--
q, ne Neil Cyo1c Eezlsy
Company o&erg real tzsts
seryice ard s6y1e barred b.
years q ezpere1ce.
Grand ozgsnlzer Carlog VAL
= u ire ks 1T lzst Esek
for Detroit.
Waiter Carer, s9rmegly Ct
Lcwe4, gse1t re pax wesk r.
Bogtcr. ut VII aaozsly moye
. Mltol, wler ~ Is en-
C,oys6.
d. Albert coa,d q Rozsgry
has beer spDo1nte6 70 z %
atio1 10 tae gta5e hospital u.
toe cgmirally insane.
william GooTe u is7 "
sDrlngGeld g. rec0erng IL
TER two operations a. Lss1s
General Hospitzl. suffered 4
setoacz recently but is a2sla
making eatlgtac.ogy lauo7e-
nens
Al entrance doors a. T.
teiis's have Dsen gsa6juS.sd %
ring outward IA compliance
With The ofaelal rules.
Hrs. Alice scost, chaplain
n ne l1ntgter5 Wives co1rcil
and hrs. Dora White, presl-
dent 81 the Wonen6 Club at
IRE LenoZ st housing project
addressed 3 largely attended
meeting of the HouzeWsyes
League Monday, Jan. q. FRET
dent EsteIla Lee crosoy saks
he public 70 buy var saving
stamps from the League. Pins
were made for presenting =
play IA the near sctUre.
The Gaerxin Hyde CUB q
its meeting Friday, Jan. Is
voted 70 ssnd CIR. saltonstsl
a letter endorsing Atty. I~win
T DWch for 2. iudgesalp. The
meeting was held at the hoae
Of Mrs. Nancy scott, $50 Mass
WNAzWK AMMn
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
Councillor Kelly
Asks Fire Probe
Be Open To Public

C--T Gonzalez gc1- z E=--
y q ward Z n IT E6s- his
Fssk before re 5oS-c- C.y
Council requested c1e 1[zyc-
. C-6s- E-e Co--zsz.--e-
2eLy % ops1 his hearings Ct
r-e CocozECI C-JTs 1zs 70 ne
p-s8s and -Ls general publ.
CCuncllD- Kelly n p-sssr--
ing ELs order, stated That 81
ssICch Is -1e pubic was par
ing Il Ct Cls expenses IN CHI
DsclCl with the fire. depart
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30

r. gs9-s services [o- Segzgz
sZc CHS VII bs ccz5-c-55 u
e-u-c1s5 O Il tzl-5 arr IL
Sco--s III Es1s1-zss --sz-
ss.Tsz % ne Sec1- os.1 z
FEB & a-e go sE5Te-sz-y CT
ti1s 51T Scouts o. A-s-cz
TLe-s srE oTs- 1000 EcCus
AM Lez6e-s enrolled II 1-s
Gresle- BCS.C1 area. ard t-sT
lSTs cols Al Outstanding 5o3
n t1s Ts- ezo-J and are %
bs co1g-a-1lz1sd q -LLs Czcz-
ECl Is Gle e GU ZoE1 eject
ire yo1t1 1g7ensu-s- S.cC-t-
ing & foZ IL bgy5 evs-yE-s-s,
regardless q creed @ cc.C-.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30

-Ezx p-ooz. z-1 also paid
r-= E-s c---.sz5o1sr, = vas
OlT FAR 11zt he hearings
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
WE NEED HELP.

should BE- open 70 the uub9,
and the press. 50 that thew
might know what information
IS being derived from the out.
lay q their momy-
TIE council passed RellvS
order unanimously.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
Boy Scout Week Will Be
Observed From Feb. 6-12

Sstlo1sI BY Sent Week
XII - cs.eoEzte6 Fso. 6 % z
and Wiz X Z Busy Eszk q se-
sgTIty for over 30 by ssg1s
Tr0opss Cuo Packs, Sea 6c9gt
and ssLo- 6c91s units in r1e
% D-E-E5c-g O Boston CC1r-
c5l, sccEdi1g ID IN snnC11cs-
ment MADE to6zv oy Ee9zt
Executive o. = KisreEnz1.
Everywhere there VIII e.
Father and So1 E1p2zrs,
Troop AnuITgrssTleEs D1sE-zct
Courts of Eo1o-. and prasz-
tsLo1s q Merit Badges ard
Eagle ScCut Awards.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30

The ragZsr -oat1ly Eeet-
g Of shs wzyE ard Mszz
Comz1itsss q re I Q. q G.
Fzaae-nzn wzg he'd T1ss1sy
eTenng Jan e. Fznz wzss
Iz6s aor 2 Ezzezl Ia, 6zE
30 os zzzozzesd lz1e- Aasss
sAlaas the cozzzitsse hs6 2
Kew TszrB parry. Gifts zzs
aZc1z-gso ard -sfreErsz.s
zere ssrTsd Nancy c. sr9-gzz
C-z--zn; Fame z RseTez
Ee-sszzy.
y. s-zs 2. Tzylr 1sfs "
dsy q Last @ssk % TzEs 1zr
zgs1er n P12e1aE. Va
w4sm walker Of E5g-
gz-zg-ta s. Is Espo-.e1 max
ING Ezzztae5ogy progress IL
Wavd rssoTsEy.
Lszs t1zz sEes yzarz sftsE
g2en1g Peoples Marksts s7s-
n Treno1t RS Ec-s
han co1cls1 shs Ezs q "a
~ sr5 zzFsg e. og.-s1y
. gTe1 pe-5o1E. I1cZ-c-g q
ia sz1r6zy aslp. TIE nzzz-
~. irving Rs1eT. says % r.
15c yo1- gzevg1z pe5-
cnzge nzcs CIR progress pr
Eogs ~ which Ne z-e EzesEs-
y gztefs
l. Co-zsllzs Tl1csns q liz
p9.a Fsgnte- sezz1yD1 Tz-
keess. Als wzs n Bog191 Es-
Gently YsEzz-g his family.
Jz-es z Pyout, Director g
ire cog2el CHRIS. CozanE-s
ETezus E5rE Zzo1 Church. ard
Ire Celestial CaGsl E15en-
he EFT Eo9so1, rscsntly to-
Atlanta. Ca where n vii =.
in Ehs cspsc5Ey q soeo-psn-
Is fov Tos Vlcto-y cgiZses
a which E-znuel 11sn-Efel5,
formerly Of Bos5o1 Is director.
1lr. Pro1t VIII traTel 9o- *
months and Ms wsI-Elsns-z
in Boston are anticipating for
this talented young ran :
very bright and successful ~
ture.
A. Twelfth Bapsig. C1Uca
On gnzEnut ave. Boglo1s . !
Q n Sunday, Jan 81, tns CU-
naunlty Chorus, Claudl1s J
Brozdaeld. Con6ucto- MEE
Eaeu 4 Fo,E.er, orgsniEs. and
Harol6 Z. Evans, planlgss VII
Dyszt = sacred eIcsrt free u
ire public. Several ngy s1g-
erg 70 Boston Audiences III
aDDea- on tnis program Tns
Community Quintet VII reEoe,
Eyeclal numoer. some Ct
gogton's best soloi5ts vii b
heard IN solos and duets. IN:
rpecizl n1usic conmitsee head
Cd by Hrs. Ella 3. Hayes, Mrs
Arthur Banks, Mss Nae xiii
and Mrs. Nora Simmonds PFC
gented z delightful concert a
the TuDman House, Bottom
Tnoze taxing part on the pro
grzm were Mrs. Cora Schuyler
Hrs. Mary J. Alleyne, Ms
Mae Ellis, and Samuel Baee-
ReT. J. Z Bailey and Als.
Gladys Holmes addressed IN
audience and were inspiring
These concerts are spon1cre.
ny the Boston PARK Dept. Re
creation in cooperation viii
the War Recreation Unit. LIS
Elizabeth Hyde ig Chairman
for the concert Tuesday night
FEB. Is, 1t 800 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30

are. Fzs were maze t Z
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ase b AZ tn nezrz EzE
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tzn. Trgs5csl zns Tr1Aza ahz1es
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4 E festival E q
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c-gz- s1 directors =
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wy1 Bzrow Is DreE1e1t- GeV-
srzl cavgc1 c1&rf fro1 2es-
.ez ard g.cg VIZ tsks pzr1
n ne festival wah "a sgs--
ao-z declare w be ore q
sae -1 oste-an1l1g E
festivals ever as9 I n
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Boao1 Brsnca prsEse r.
szrns sozorEoE fso- . VIZ =
Wsa1aTscn- = G.
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-. ne BookzoTerg Cl1o's 81
sogy week pEogrzn w =
cyozecsn oTer g-stlo1 T1EZ
Tzes1zg. Fso 2. Il Tz5 r n
A III GIBBS nesting lasr
Ez11zg zfser1oo1 i wzz s1-
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scz. prsEcs1s Ezzz So
U1o1 q Wo-ens Cl15s WI
cmS1ct z nlzo-T c11z = -
BEsas. are Sunday Afternoon.
Feo. u. Llrr Mar Trap cl1o
Uen5ey. wzz reoorted 70 b
re5perstlrg q 5er hole
Trs ms1y frlez1e O 1Er src
IGrg Gmpson- hzzoar1 q E,s
EGel.s ssmp8on Of : EoToks
~ ysget 20 learn q his IL
nea- 1fr. Simpson suffers win
q orcksn toos.
Emmz Cross q No-thasl1 q
RS ben A o9E patent a.
Boston CITY Eospitsl froa 2
gaa on tae Joe SKI : fraesure
q tae ankle
The nemoers q Columbus
AVE A1CE i'm cho.r we're goggy
10 learn 81 t1e ACCIDENT s.
Ezs Mary Csoorn Tho ass
been confined 20 hes hme
so- three weeks Her many
friends wish her Z gpeecT r.
coTery
Account of the banquet O.
THURSDAY night II Eze.le'L
given b. Caps- Alice Flowsrs
Defgnse Cas-. q which Mai-
yonn J. Lane, corps eoGolna-
tov ance the dismissal o Col
natalie Hammond, was spcclsl
guegt, viii Be II nezt weeks
l1ue.
Mrs. Nayme Dsndricge q
Columbus are. was H. PgO1-
dence oTer the weekend visit
ing her daughter Il Mildred
Davenport wno is there re
cruitlnq for the WAC
Members q the BoOkloTers
Cub ard many q their friends
were present a. the clubs n
nuaI Elephant Party" nelc
recently a. the Western Lnnca
BOX, At Mas ave Precedent
Esteila Lee Crosby was pre-
senteo with 2 beautiful bon r
cuet, Hrs. Genera Arlington
was chairman Of arrange
nents. Henrietta Brown pupil
n STANLEY Browns dance SUI
eio. entertained with dance g.
lections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09
Current Rationing Regulations


the board
until after November registration late applicants Will
be announced later
VIII be in effect through
December T. - -
will be effect through November 70
a." 'B and &C stamps through December 20
will be required for purchase OF Jams eNes pre-
serves spreads Except citrus marmaade)
Stamp valid for five pounds Of sugar through
January IS.
Stamp the "apane sheet of Ration
Booi III each valid for purchase OF pair OF shoes
GASOLINE
valid three gallons through
February
gallons; ID" coupons
gaons worth gallon;
"H" valid Cor five gallons
endorsed with the
the state where issued
Glass unit" STAMPS all OF which marked are valued ct 10
each 30
worth $50 gallons All encirced
the gallons Of that particular
during the winter
regardless Glasses OF deter
mined oil during the winter and the storage
tanks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09
CHESHIRE
Hubert Rigney
Cheshire Phone 1874
NEW POST OFFICE
site NOT CHOSEN
Several Places Inspected
to Date; Methodist Club
Meets Tonight

Cheshire, Nov. 9-Nothing definite
has been decided upon, as yet, in
the selection of site for the post
office.
The cramped quarters at the
present site will result in delays
In the near future due to the great
amount of mail coming through in
the holiday season. Postmaster John
l.. Bradley has been endeavoring
to secure other quarters for the
office and postal officials have in
spected several sites but nothing
definite has been given out regard
Ing the plans.
$6,225 Needed
The state jeep campaign in
which Connecticut schools will pur-
chase enough stamps to secure 440
jeeps by Dec. 7 Is going well. Hum
'ston school jupils are taking part.
A total amount of $6,225 is needed
and so far sales have resulted
b4,l64.80 in stamps and bonds since
school opened in September.
AleT Tie O'CLOCK Mass sunday
meeting will be held of the
Children OF Mary Sodality OF st.
Brigid's Church.
There will be a meeting Of the
members OF the Mr.. and Mrs. Club
Of the Methodist Church tonight at
In the parsonage.
Sunday Cheshire war fund drive
formally opened and will continue
for week. during which each
home will be visited by the can
Vasser. The town has been divided
into IL zones, each zone having
enough canvassers to cover the
district. Residents are asked to
cooperate by preparing for the
visit, thereby eliminating second
calls. Since the fund will be used
Cor the USO and other relief agen-
.les. there will be but one collec-
Eb,n
Cheshire's quota is $500 and
Robert G. Hannegan Is chairman
Of the campaign.
No School Thursday
Humiston school will be reopened
Friday after being closed for Arm
istice day, Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09
News Of


West Hartford, Conn, NOV. g.
(UP)--A second fire within "a hours
at the Mary Immaculate convent
led authorities today TO suspect in
cendiarlsm.
The first fire, on Sunday, was
believed to have started from Apon-
taneous combustion in the attic
Three firemen were overcome.
Monday, fire broke out in three
bedrooms on the fourth floor, and
although eXtinguished with little
damage, Fire Chief Thomas DON
nelly said an investigation was be
ing made in the belief they were
set deliberately. A bed was ablaze
in each OF the three adjoining
rooms, he said.
Fire Capt. Carl T. Brumbaum
hospitalized after collapsing from
exhaustion and effects OF smoke in
Sundays fire, was reported today
to be resting comfortably at st
Francis hospital.
New Britain, Conn, Nov. g.
(UP)-Funeral services will be
held Wednesday for John II.
Stratchen. So, a lOcksmith. widely
known for his ability 10 open any
safe. lock or handouts. without
resOrting 10 violent measures. lie
died at hospital Monday after
q short illness.
lie leaves his widow, five sons
and two daughters.
Hartford, Conn. Nov. Cup
Army Lieut.. Rollin w. BiSsell, Jr.
~. was held on technical charge
today In connection with the auto
mobile death last night OF Edmund
Semon, IS, former Wethersfield con-
stable.
Semon. an Umbrella blocking his
vision, stepped off curblng in front
OF the officers car. He died al
mnst tmmAdtataly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, Nov. 9--Michael j.
(Jack) O'Brien, SO, whose oeati'
Sunday night was termed suicide
yesterday is a former resident o.
Naugatuck. His father was the lat
John O'Brien, one-time livery stab e
owner.
O'Brien lived in Naugatuck fcr
several years, and later moved 9
Southbury, he then moved to Ne''
Haven and returned to Waterbur
five months ago.
He was employed until early ia
the year by an intercity bus com
pany and worked until last week ss
a driver on the Cooke st. line therl
He is survived by his wife and SOY
John, 8, both of New York City, an :
by his mother, Mrs. Grace OBriel
OF New Haven.
Friend may call at the Mozart
funeral home 81 Cedar ST., Naug
tuck, from to 10 tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09

Naugatuck, Nov. 9-Lieut. James
w. Thompson has announced that
the Naugatuck Rangers will parti-
cipate in special state guard drill
Wednesday night at the Waterbury
armory.
Orders were issued directing men,
bers Of the Rangers to report We'd
nescay night at local headquarters
at 1880 o'clock with dress uniforms
and full equipment.
Aviation Student Frank Madden,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran MAIDEN,
of "a COcn street, is a patient at the
Michigan State College hospital.
His parents have been informed
he is suffering from pneumonia
he is making rapid recovery. He has
been in the Army since July. :. ...
on the phone Sunday, and she said
Mrs, Madden said she talked to him
Pvt. Henry w. Pope, Jr., son Of
MI, and Mrs. Henry Pope of 36l
High street, has arrived at st. John S
university, Collegeville, Mimi, for a
course Of Army Air Force instruc-
ton lasting approximately five
months prior TO his appointment as
an Aviation Cadet in the Army Air
Forces.
During this period he will take
numerous academic course as we'll
as elementary flying training. Upon
completion of the course he will be
classified as pilot, navigator or
bombardier and go to schools Of the
Flying Training Command for train.
ing in these specialties.
Miss Hedwig Komacki, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Komacki
Of Andrew avenue, and Louis Da-
damo, seaman second class, U. S
N. r., son of Mrs. Joseph Torrice
Of Waterbury. we're united in mar
riage Wednesday, November 3, at 8
a. m. in the st. Stanislaus Kostka
church, Waterbury, by Rev. John
J. Zyskowski.
William Lynn. hospital apprentice,
second class, has returned to his
statione at Portsmouth, Va, after
spending Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Lynn OF
Walnut street.
There will be a meeting Of officers
and teachers of the church school
Of the Congregational church We'd
nesday at 7:3 0p. m.
A meeting will be held Of the
Past Masters ard Lecturers associ-
alton Of Beacon Valley Grange at
the home Of Mrs. Robert Saunders
in Bethany this evening.
Theodore Grieder, stationed at the
Naval base, Boston, Mass, spent
the past few days with his parents,
MIR. and MIS-. Henry Grieder of Full
Ter street.
Lieut.. q. g. Irwin p. Grant of the
u. S. Grant of the u. S. Coast
Guard spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick J.
Grant Of Olive street.
Mrs. william Il. Moody and son,
william Jr.. who have been with
Lieut.. Moody's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. william ii. Moody of Rock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09
DANIEL B. CONNOR
PARALYSIS AGENT
Waterbury Chapter Names
Local Representative;
NOvena Tonight

Prospect, Nov 9--Daniel B, Cor :
nor has been named local repre-
sentative of the Waterbury Chapter
for Infantile Paralysis, with head
quarters in New York city. The
Waterbury chapter will include the
surrounding towns Of Naugatuck,
WATERFOWL, Wolcott, Middlebury,
Southbury and Prospect.
The formal vote to set up the
chapter was passed at a meeting
in the Office of Dr.. Edward j. God
frey, health officer for the city OF
Waterbury, in City Hall, Friday
night. The following slate of off,
GERS we're elected to serve until
September, 1914: President, Dr.
Edward j. Godfrey; vice president
Miss JEANNE Heppel; secretary
Miss Lucy ]. Reid; treasurer Philip
M. Won Tobel Named to the
executive committee are Frank T
Green, Roy johnson, Naugatuck
Thayer Baldwin, WATERFOWL; Johr
v. Montague, Middlebury: Gregory
F. Cassidy, Southbury; Daniel B
Connor. Prospect; Claude v
Badger. Wolcott; Miss Lucy Reid,
william J. Pape, DR.. E. J. Godfrey,
Waterbury.
The first in a series OF weekly
meetings, sponsored by the deacons
Of the Congregational church. was
held Saturday evening in the home
Of Louis Morrison, Plank road.
The object of these meetings is
to create group discussion of sub
jects of educational and cultural
value, and all meetings are open to
the townspeople.
The Purpose and Value of a
Cartoon" was the subject for dis
cussion at the meeting.
The next meeting will be held
Saturday evening at the home of
william Vining, Cook road. Mr..
Vining will speak on Consumer
Cooperative.
Mems Club TO Visit Mill Plain
The Mems club of the Congre-
gational church will enjoy ar
evening of bowling and card games
Wednesday evening, as the guests
Of the Mill Plain Union church
Mems club. The members will meet
in the Center at 7:30 p. m.
The board of directors of the
Prospect Recreation association is
organizing a bowling league. Any
one interested is asked to contact
Rev. Daryl Williams within the
either Miss Susan Cocchiolfa or
Personal Notes
Novena exercises will be held
this evening at 1880 o'clock in st.
Anthonys church.
Mrs. Alice Sleeves Of Waterbury
road is spending several days in
Fairfield.
Mrs. Josephine Creech of Chesh-
ire road spent the weekend as the
guest of Mrs. Thomas McAdams OF
Waterbury.
The reglar monthly meeting of
the Democratic Town Committee
was held last evening in the home
of Damase LagasSe.