davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
3(i Bond
Drive Is
Mapped

Officials Of 81 industries and
business organizations IN Detroit
and outState Michigan, together
with representatives of labor and
labor management committees
were 10 assemble a two meetings
today 70 make final plans for the
launching of the huge Third Bond
Drive. 20 start Sept. J.
Frank y. lSbey chairman Of
the treasury war finance commit
tee for Michigan called industrial
and labor representatives together
IN telegram ordered by Secretary
Morgenthau.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Duggen in Council Race

Bernard L. Duggan Of 1860
Maine. secretary of the traternal
Order of Police, today was the
eleventh candidate 10 file his nomi-
mating fee Of 500 for a place on
the common council l-Dnggan n
claims that his dismissal from the
police department. came as a result
of his FOP activities.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Clarinet Solo
On nIsIeContert

The Detroit Federation Of Mu.
clans concert haHd, with Herbert
Straub conducting viii feature
Nicholas Falcone. clarineuSt. A.
the Belle Isle bandstand concert
az s - tonight. The program.
Procession of MOBILES
Pimssi- Korsskc~
Bsis' husic from FAust --Couno1
Csr,ret sole Nicholas Fslrors
symphony No. 4 tF1nsisl
-Tscha,koVSky
rntsrmHsion
Selection from Rio RIA
The waltz q WaH1es --faesiV
Overture 20 'Obsrou --N1r Weber
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24

monia and an infection m the
heart llnlnG
The blood Infection developed
from the heart complication
DR.. Louis a. LeWnson appealed
10 Influential medical leaders
throughout tt1F Country after
powerful sulfa drugs had failed
The pericillin was sent from
Henry Ford Hospital 10 Toledo
early SUNDAY
Three days Will be required be-
fore the effect Of penicilln Is
definitely known
Vail lives at 17I54 Roselawn
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Detroit Sergeant
Reported Missing

Sgt. Clayton Ballard. II. Of
1320S T. jefferson, was reported
missing in action today IN 2 war
department eSSage 10 his
mother, Mrs Bessie l. kowalski.
A former Hudson Motors en-
ploye. Sgt Ballard has been a
turret gunner aboard a Flying
Fortress since he was sent over
seas five months ago
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
HdIf-Yedr Plate Sale
Slow, State Reports

LANSING. Aug 24-Tbe sale
of auto license plates for the last
half Of the year has been slow,
Secretary Of State Herman II,
Dignan said today The half-year
plates expire AUG. 81 and up 10
Friday the state had Sofd only
10 352
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Council Acts Tonight
On Play Program

The common council will act
tonight on the request OF John J.
-CnnSidipe, superintendent Of
parks and recreation, for $500 600
TO remedy @woeftify lacking rec
reational facilities in Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24

been writing
a b Ut tn e
column 10 a
Detroit para
trooper, Pvt.
Jerry Can't
well.
Can't w e ] /
h a s S o m G
fl tier ing
things TO say
such as:
". l have
an idea that
Il c X q ring
loves Detroit
nv 1 love the
A r SpFIIce
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Jack Pickering
Here
Nnd
Now
Jack Pickering

FLATTERY: I'm no more i'm.
mune 10 flattery than anybody
else. / like it. wallow in il. !
roll in il on my back and wave
my paws in the air.
And then 49, som e i'm e 1t
makes me hopeless.
Here's a case like that. A
reader musically named JoSette
Dermody writes that she has
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Picard POnders
How TO Kill Piq
In Bdtkydrds
BY FRANK NORRIS

Federal Judge Picard ran into
another New Deal dilemma today
in his attempt 10 eat his half OF
a pig that had been snatched from
his judicial custody by the OPA.
The latest ruling in the Judges
Skirmish with the law is that he
can eat his portion Of the porker
without surrenderlng about 1,20O
ration points. providing he
slaughters his half of the pig in
the back yard Of his Saginaw
home.
The sticker in this arrangement
is that picards nelghbOr, DIR. J.
Orten Goodsell. owns the other
halt and the doctor cant consume
his portion unless IL is slaughtered
in HIS back yard
The question now before Solo
mon Picard is how the pig can
be killed in two places.
strange are the ways Of the
law" said the Judge
III I'm going 10 slaughter this
pig, I'm going 10 sell admissions.
Or perhaps We will just forget
about the whole thing and let
the pig die happily in old age.
WORTH 200 POINTS
But tell me, how do you 60
about killing pig, anyway"
The pig. which cost Picard 81 50
for his half two years ago, has
been conditioned for pork chop
and bacon purposes on a farm in
GeneSee County But when
Picard went for j. Saturday. he
learned that II had been i'm
pounded by tire =6PA IN the drive
against black markets
Donnlng his black robe yester-
day. Picard presented his case
from The bench when William G..
Fitzpatrick, OPA attorney. came
before nm 10 ask warrants for
black market operators.
II want my half Of the pig,
or I want citations from the
law which holds that I can't
have H." the Judge told FItz-
patrick.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Saluted Into Jail

CLEVELAND, Aug. q INSl-A lot Of
tired arms were ready 10 explode into a
LOT of tired temPeFs today
The remarkably young looking air corps
lieutenant whom Cleveland soldiers have
been saluting since Thursday turned out 10
be a 15-year-old boy, impersonating an
officer He's under arrest
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24

an lueh tnat
Il X q ring
loves Detroit
~ nv love the
al service.
And he knows Detroit's moods
and manners. He can read De-
troit In its parks, people, and its
mere buildings. IL would not
surprise me that he could write
fitting and fasting tribute 10
Detroit the Dynamic. -
Who, in this business,
wouldn't he proud Of that let
ter? But what letdown when
you start examining the facts,
putting your dreams side by side
with your accomplishments.
i should like 10 catch the
spirit Of Detroit, and I am by no
means convinced that II l. i'm
possible, only ! haven't been
able to do IT..
ITOu cap ,ou MI, the C,ty
into words > iTs yae, na,,or1
~ cor,rsd,c,,ons H. ,,,a,,,
r,o,b citv with an ,,Ser,ort,,,
=CoH1pfEx-ttS rnduuerg ara atI6=
Clous. It's architecture, eSthetI-
Caliy speaking Is a mixture Of
ice cream and hash.
;, ooeoly HdI I,S P2puld non
IalIS lil,o tseo - ou p va res!-
ueIl = ~ arc N,aluly TnousH -, y
10 go 10 ~" ioIh OF loi lud
LOT 'lel1 Cul lule anu ma IeCled iIoh !
aIlu JollIIIl ' - I'd ,tIieS NI'ose
- -. Ooi.SC' .1 'o4sl,t,Ss 80, - dDoIt L,i d.
"
All the same psrs,,ooro.
Cantucn sne.. - ~.
-t.lt,-p,,,, ,f,~,.in,.-,,-hv-tt1t-rr.
,nec, u I hat ~ / wsr, n
-, % dt, nnd.. 40. ,,LLt.h
"a rnd ha.r,ha., a.
aas,o,t,. 1T
Giant ,nd corId nicL mn ,h,s
hr,ut,nr netroI, r. ,h cru,,
NJ The net .rd hat. soro.
Scrss in,o - Ill nunny
cua.. ,h,t non.,t,r,s' io,I,r
ci,,
De,rot is wonderful nl,re
u has erorn,oDs $40 - Rae
uer,,v E.ord d, bae he hes,
a,bIe,os =, Ar,or,cs .nd tbe
birccs, riots y has a gorgeo,,s
art r,useur, ard a r,yerfrort
u.,,,cb is ali cI,,ttored IN u1,b
warehouses railroad tracks
hoho unrlos and garhaoe
-. -, ,-,..-
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=, -. C.l'N ~ . ''i' all'a' 'l,'S ~. 90
, ,..v 80 81 L,eIi. a,i, DS ~" t,..
SoiII Iuth y lninh ny We can 'I 20 any
GdlII! t 'IIlI's III ne Vol ~ ,..'. anu l'o
uouDl Se ,aIl' uu. We ,. I'D tSi'
.i.e =. 'ue W eseH' aIl I''Nul.
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uouy ,s ieleiS ~ '''e O''S O. Oi'i
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a,e .no Nnl'eIeu Ie sa" Poves
~ 'm "o,'u ~ ,ho lI' 'u'u u,e. w.
na.en pu' me p.eees ~ .pse'neI .a'.
,,.,s ~" ~ VI, VI po' 10 az n''O" ""' NV
P'urue Ni' ue I'M.
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s,,,o. nas. p"p'.u w nc 1,,,.. '
WI 'h'' We aio VII 'n''
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

TBOCEssED FOODS blue stsmpsl
X, =. I-haHd to sept -I
II " VALID sept or 81.
GASOLINE
A-Coupon IS laHats o. Sept 81
FUEL OIL
Period 6--fi gallons ff sept .n.
Period ! fneW series 10 gallons frr
each Unit u1fN Jan 3
TIRE INSPECIION nEADLINEs
a sept a0i Roc 81 Cave. ai.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24

Detroit IS q wonderful place
II has enormous size u has
Henry Ford ~ has the best
athletes IN America and the
biggest riots II has a gorgeous
art museum and a rlverfront
which Is all Cluttered up with
warehouses. railroad tracks,
hobo Jungles and garbage
The city has no social fabric
worth speaking Of You can live
here for years and never feel
that you are part Of 1Sne COM
munlty.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24

MAT. CHEESE. PATS fRsd Stampsl
T. L. y N-Vsud to Aug. 5i.
\ Valid t1 Cri
N-.Nald Aug ~ t0 Ort :
L-Nald sept q to Oc' 2
SUGAR
stamp is pounds to Or' ~
CANNING SUGAR
stamp IS, i6-a .0s each 70 oct 81.
SHOES
Stamp iE-O1s pair 20 Oct 81
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24

All the same, Paratrooper
Cantuell, ! guess love this
-ritt-irf fascinated ny tt. re-
Spect II, j hate ", want to
know what makes n tick. 1
want 10 dig under it, rubbish
and find "A heartbeat. And,
sometimes, ] wish we're
giant and could pick up this
bra"ling Detroit by the sCruff
~ the neck and shake some
sense into II. Like puppy.
guess that constitutes loving
city.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24

! should like 10 catch the
spirit Of Detroit, and I am by no
means convinced that II II i'm
possible, only ! haven't been
Hhie tn do II.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24

And he knows Detroit's moods
and manners. He can read De-
troit In its parks, people, and its
mere buildings. IL would not
surprise me that he could write
n fitting and lasting tribute 10
Detroit the Dynamic. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

Naugatuck, oct. S.-The annual
year book Of the Naugat,ick
Woman's club lists the following
seasonal program for the club and
its departments. william r. Has
things, chairman Of the English de-
partment Of Brown university, will
address the club Oct. IS on "The
Magic Of Shakespeare: Much Ado
About Nothing"
H. Leroy Baumgartner Of the
school Of music, Yale university, will
speak on "How Music Grows at the
Nov. session. Other speakers are
Nov. IS, guest night, 8 p. m, DR..
Charles n. Smiley, chairman OF
astronomy, Brown university, topic
Brazil; Dec. 8, garden department
will have charge and Mrs. Frederick
@. II. Carder will talk on Dried
Material with Holiday Demonstra-
tons; Jan. II, American Home
Department, Atty Frances Koth
topic Child Welfare"
Plans for the Feb. 81 meeting will
be announced. The music depart
ment will have charge Of the March
6 session, and on March 20 men,
bers Of the literature and dramatic
department will offer plays. The
annual banquet will be held April
with Miss Jeanne Welty speaking
on The Tnvincible Miss Kemble.
The annual business meeting ane
tea Is planned for April IT.
The American Home department
starts Its session Thursday with q
talk by Miss Gladys L. Crox, nutri.
ton expert, on Storing and Drying
Vegetables" It's schedule includes
Nov. IS, guest night; Dec. Q, Christ
mas cookies; March o, Braided
Rugs" Mrs. Lauriston r. Moves;
April 10, Joint meeting with ntera.
ture and dramatic art department
May II, Home Decorating" Mrs
Daryl E. williams.
The garden department will meet
Monday with q discussion Of garden
books for amateurs and q bayberry
hunt planned. The program for iti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
PUBLIC SCHOOL
HOLIDAYS NEAR
No Sessions Oct. Fl and
n to Permit Teachers
to Aid Ration Board

Naugatuck, Oct. 8 - Harold e.
Chittenden told the board of educa-
ton Thursday public schools will be
closed for two days the latter part
Of October TO permit teachers to
distribute Ration Book 4. The ten
tative dates for issuance Of these
books Is Oct. 81 and 20. Public ele-
mentary schools will be used as dis
tribution sites as In the past.
ThG board agreed with Supt.
Chittenden that 1t will be manda-
tory for each teacher to take rart
IN the war book issuance unless pre-
vented by illness from doing so. Mr..
Chittenden pointed out that. some
one has to give the orders" as far
as the personnel Is concerned, said
he felt this was up to him and add
ed I'VE can't have one or two going
hcme early while others have to re-
main at the work"
The books and application forms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

1T n not known whether Misses
Holland and Roach will accept the
positions and start their, duties In
he immediate future, but the board
Is hoping for that development.
Miss Anderson In q letter express
ed desire to teach In NaugatucsS,
hut said abe could not be released
Immediately because Of q contract.
Mr.. Chittenden said there Is no
doubt the vacancy will occur mex
spring, but would not disclose the
identity Of the teacher, only remark
ing she has taught here more han
so years.
Pre-flight training work and pre-
liminary work for candidates for
Navy VS. or via prospective candi-
dates are being taught at the high
school. DR.. Edwin z. Curran ex-
pressed he opinion more informa-
ton concerning this work should
be gtyen to the public so those In
terested will be sure TO know Of It.
In this connection, Mr.. Chittenden
told the board IL Is the policy Of
the high school to assure seniors
who are t. enter the service before
completing the school year they will
get diplomas II their work In the
first semester Is good.
Mr.. Chittenden's financial report
for the six months Of the fiscal
year ending Aug. showed Slii,765.4 S
OF the departmental budget Of 9242.-
100 has been spent.
Interest in citizenship Is as high
as normally, Mrs. Gertrude MadigaIl,
high school director, reported. Thir-
teen local pupils were made citizens
at the naturalization hearing in Wa
terbury Sept. 20. Many more APP
plicants are waiting their turn TO
be made citizens, she said. Registra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
BRIDGE MATCHES
CARDED TUESDAY

Naugatuck, Oct. S-The three high
North and South teams In the
opening session Of the Hop Brook
club Duplicate bridge tournament
which was held Tuesday Oct. 5th at
the club house were Robert Sterret
and Thomas Arnold with 30 match
points; Mr.. and Mrs. Harris White
more, Jr., 79h points, end Mr.. and
Mrs. Seymour SquireS, 10 points.
East and West, Nr. and Mrs.
Richard Sweet were high With 06h
PORTS; MRS. Herman and Mrs. Gibbs
81: Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Robinson, 81
points.
The next match win be Tuesday,
Oct u. starting promptly at 7:45.
Mrs. Walter Norton was official
scorer and Mrs. Harold Barrett had
charge Of the play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
? School Teachers ReappOinted
Won1an's Club Plans
Seasonal Programs
Brown University Professor Speaker Oct. Is; Yale
Music School Teacher Guest No. |

March 18th party viii be announced.
Oswald 4. Merkt will speak April
10 on Scenes Of Canadian Rockies"
A tour Of spring gardens Is PLAN
ned May 8.
Mrs. Philip e. Rice will be chair
man Of the opening session Of the
literature and dramatic art de-
partment Oct. 28th and the current
offerings Of the New York stage will
be discussed. Mrs. w. Glenn Kirby
will be hostesses. Mrs. Ford Wulfeck
will be chairman Of the Dec. 2 ses-
sion and Mrs. Robert v. Anderson,
hostess, Miss Helen @. Moroney will
speak on Newspapers Their History
and Influence" and Mrs. Allen
Trask win discuss women in Jour-
nalism."
Mrs. irving Cutting and Miss
Frances Moss will Le co-chairmen
Of the joint meeting April 18th with
the American Home unit and Mrs.
Philip E. Rice will be hostess.
The music department will open
Oct. 81 with Mrs. John Wrinn as
leader and Mrs. Harold e. Chitten-
den as hostess. Current musical
events and music books for music
lovers will be discussed. Mrs.
Charles F. DAILY will be master Of
ceremonies at q young Musicians
program Nov. 18th with Mrs. George
E. Bronson as hostess. Mrs. Tephen
Star will lead q musical quiz and
forfeit game on Musicians Are
Humorous" Jan. 20 with Mrs. Mar
tin Lynn hostess.
"Off the Record" is the topic Of
the program April 20 with Mrs.
George z. Bronson as hostess.
Miss Kathleen Crowley, Water
bury Juvenile court officer, will
speak on The Juvenile Court and
It's Relation to the Community" at
the opening session Of the Junior
Woman's club Oct. IS. Mrs. Clifford
Teeple and Mrs. Asa Fuller, senior
club president and vice-president
respectively, will also speak. Tea
will be served. The speaker for the
Nov. 18th session viii be announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
STUDENTS OBEY
ALERT WHISTLE
No Incidents Planned in
Daylight Air Raid Test
Yesterday

Naugatuck, Oct. S--There were
no incidents in the dayligk air raid
test Thursday, which was intended
primary as rehearsal for school
children, Harold r. Perry, COM
mander Of the Naugatuck Citizens
Defense corps, said. The children
marched to shelters In the school
Easements In good order when the
whistle sounded and returned to
classes when the "all clear" was
blown.
Clarence e. Jones, war council
chairman, termed the test success
full. The first blue signal was sound
ed at 1924 and the all clear at Ii:13,
The warning center was fully
manned and raid wardens and aux
iliary units were represented.
Auto and pedestrian traffic halted
during the red period and members
OF the first aid unit reported to the
casualty station at the Y. M. g. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
FIRE BRIGADE
HEARS PETIT
Footwear Plant Members
Told Of Need Of Trained
Factory Firenlen

Naugatuck, oct. e.-The Initial
meeting Of the newly organised fixe
brigade Of the Footwear Plant e
the United States Rubber company
was held Thursday. The members
Of the brigade were addressed ~
Jim Petit, fire chief Of the plant,
and Dave Mckenzie, power en-
gineer, who explained the need of
trained fire fighters In the plant.
Mr.. Petit pointed out the great
amount Of damage caused through
out the nation during the last year
by fires and by the lack Of trained
personnel to fight them.
Members Of the brigade attend
ing the meeting were: Ray ClizxieF.
John Regan, Harry Parks, Donald
Meyers, Ralph GUndberg, LAwrence
Weinhardt, Evalt Schman, Joseph
Periera, Louis Russo, Manuel Re~
bello, Tany Vierra, Henry Radwtclgs
Joseph Gesseck, Ralph Magas. Earl
Schiethe, Otto Peterit, John eloat.
John Ellis, Dale schlesinger, Geoge
Moffett, Ralph Ardry,. William De-
Carlo, Joseph Marinello, 0eorRe
Day, Joe Celello, Earl Douty, Caesar
Ruggeri, Edward dolomb, and
Charles Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

and Dec. II o business meeting 3
planned. A semi-foexnel holiday
dance will be held Ia Deceunosx.
Unusual Clocks Saw In Eslzruper
will be the subject Of Q talk BY mrs.
Stephen Star at the Jan. ~ g.
sion.
Miss Mary Louise Martin oe w.
terbury, instructor Of public apea&e
ing, win talk Feb. 10 and memfeE
Of the armed forces win Speak
March II. Miss Louise Granger q
the high school faculty viii talk en-
Prom Cleopatra to Cobina" at the
annual business meeting Apgil a.
which will include O musical and
tea and induction Of officers. "A hnw-
ride for members and guests -
planned In April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

ton at Salem school evening classes
totaled 4S and at Hop Brook 10.
Miss Helen King, dental hygienist,
reported s. examined and 81 class
room talks given. There were az
patients at the dental clinic last
month. Attendance Ohicer Peter
J. Foley reported 80 absent, OF who
II were truants.
A total Of 1890 routine health IN
spection was made last month, Miss
Elizabeth Neary, school nurse, re-
ported. Twelve homo calls were made
TO investigate illness and four for
correction Of defects. Six class
talks were given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
NEW "A GAS BOOKS
VALID NOVEMBER &

Naugatuck, Oct. g. Application
forms for renewal Of "A" gasoline
rations are now available at the
local ration board. Mrs. Elna
House, chief clerk, announced today.
Some difficulty was experienced
by the local board In obtaining the
application forms. A supply Of 5000
was delivered Thursday.
Mrs. House reminded motorists
the applications must be filed by
October 81 along with certificate Of
tire inspection. The new "A" books
will be valid November 9Th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

Nauagtuck October 8. - Miss Marion Holland now
teaching In Prospect, and Miss Mary E. Roach now an
instructor in the Prospect School, appointed to Maui
gauck school behs at the school board meeting Thursday
MISS Florence anderson nstrucUng IN shelton put VINO
next school year. also appointed to fill an expected
vacancy next spring which viii occurs when local teacher
reaches the retirement are Of TO-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

have not yet arrived nor have In
structions been received, Mr.. Chit
tenden said.
The borough will be credited for
the two days by the state education
department because OF the nature Of
the task involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Oct. 8 - Private VIII
liam T. Saunders, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur T. Saunders, r. r. d.
No. 2, New Haven road, has report
ed for training as an airplane mech
anic at Gulfport Field, Miss.
Before entering military service,
Private Saunders was employed by
F. G. Hubbell, as o mechanic.
Local 91S JouFneymen's BARRIERS
held q meeting this morning at $3.50
at Rocco Mangine's barber shop. II
was Q regular monthly session.
Commander Harold r. Perry OF
the Naugatuck Citizens Defense
Corps and Edward Weaving, fire
chief Of the Naugatuck Chemical
Company, have been invited to at
tend q refresher course for alumni
Of the War Department Civilian
Protection course recently held at
Amherst College.
The course will be conducted O.
tober 18th at Newark, N. j.
All members Of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars are requested to at
tend an important meeting tonight,
In an announcement made today by
Commander Frank WaterhOuse.
The meeting will be held at the
v. +. w. hall, on Rubber avenue at
8 o'clock. Refreshments will be
served after the business meeting.
Raymond Farmer, petty officer
first class, has returned OF the U. s.
naval air base In New Orleans,
Louisiana. after visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Farmer Of SO
Highland avenue the past two
weeks.
The garden department Of the
Naugatuck Woman's club will meet
Monday at 3 p. m. in the children's
library. There will be book review
on recent garden books and at the
close Of the meeting members will
80 ON q berry hunt.
Mrs. Margaret Esperstedt, who
has been a patient at st. Mary's
hospital, waterbury, has returned
to her home on Neagle street.
Mrs. Ruth o. Grisgraber, secretary
to J. A. H. Peterson, was guest Of
employees Of the personnel depart
ment at gathering Thursday noon
at the Bristol company in honor Of
the first anniversary Of her mar
riage.
Mrs. Grisgraber was presented
with . variety Of useful and attrac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
MUCH INTO LTTTLE

Rough forging from which an
alloy steel airplane propeller is
made weighs 240 pounds, or nearly
five times as much as the finished
product, which weighs So pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Farmer Of
Highland avenue who have been
visiting in Toronto, Canada, the
past few weeks, have returned home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

The Salem Lutheran church Is
sponsoring q ruInmage sale today
In the church hall on Salem street.
The sale will and at 8 p. m. A va
riety Of homemade bakery Is ON
sale, also. Mrs. Andrew johnson, II
Highland circle, Is chairman Of the
food sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
Board Approves
Marion Holland,
Mary E. Roach
Florence Anderson Selected to Fill Vacancy Occur.
ring Next Spring When Faculty Member, With Over
so Years Experience, Retires

Correspondent Larry shsDlsy-PhOns Nausasuck seas