davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-23

students" pointing to a survey OF
some years back when it was found
that seniors at high schools with
good ratings did well later as
teachers. He expressed the hope
that some time the college would
have new building and that new
setup would attract more students.
When the topic of conversation
turned to gasoline rationing. Dr.
Kennard said he thought one of
the biggest problems was to enforce
the share-your-ca movement He
said he thought that more gasoline
was used by people driving to and
from work alone in their cars than
by pleasure driving.
DR.. and Mrs. Kennard make their
home at 1929 Nicholson street NV.
Both of their daughters were born
while they were living in Shanghai.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Senator Ball 10 Address
Antioch College Alumni

"Why We Must Win the Peace
Now" will be the subject of a talk
by Senator Ball, Republican, of
Minnesota, at q meeting at $3.50
pm. tomorrow, sponsored by the
local Alumni Group of Antioch
College.
The meeting will be held in the
YWCA at GA E street NV, and
will be open to the public. It will
be preceded by a dinner for Antioch
alumni and their friends.
DR.. Algo D. Henderson, president
OF Antioch, will introduce Senator
Ball, who at one time was q student
at the college,
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Melvin L. Chrisman, Coolidge High
School; Frederick w. Drury, jr., and
James T. Todd, Wilson High School;
Randall j. Hogan, jr.. Western High
School, and Karl F. Peterson, George
Washington High School. Alexan-
dria.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

At the meeting Congress
Associations it reported that the
enrolment these organizations 1886
the being 1908 While appears
1t insignificant with the
These organizations work the bettement
the schools and the pupils But aside from any such benefits
they useful in bringing the school and
home into closer contact.
They opportunity for parents and guardians to
become familiar with methods instruction the
mental aims Of the educators These benefits which
completely to the nonmeber knowing
ones that in the long it is the child who loses
They also foster the getting acquainted with the teacher without
waiting for the pupil to get into trouble.
recognized weakness of these associations
far too of the male to join participate in the
activities Many fathers sdestep responsibility
OF their children throwing the burden the mothers completely
extent the mothers
the membership and run these associations
Some of these organizations, then
Home School Association had
regarded curiosity.
speaker strictly feminine PTA
by the presiding officer the president of the
Mothers Club They just could not to understand chill
dren having father who actively interested in their schooling
fathers need to
learn much which only be acquired through active
the roads solution the problems juvenile
delinquency said to lead participation by
these home and school associations now labeled P-TA
Compulsory Cadet Service and New Sex Course Adopted
The meeting was of far more
in the senior high schools in muchrevsed form approved
The rewritten by Assistant
with the teaching OF character training self discipline and RESPONSE
biities of married life
Definite steps taken toward making military training
high school cadets compulsory for the full three cone
of 1907 The school officials
Army supply the
cadets a
uniforms through the Army in with
Schools Committee of the Board Trade which adopted
the Board Directors of the trade body report urged
training the Govern
ment should furnish the uniforms and equipment free
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Reclaiming the Blighted Areas; II
Practical Benefits of P.TA
Housing and Bighted Areas Problem
BY JESSE C. sUTER.

Housing and Blighted Areas Problem Needs Solution
washingons fully graphically
in the Washington Housing
and 10 cooperating agencies The
sections the District which
equally responsible for marring the health and beauty Of
the National Capital.
overcrowded District They long standing the
ions citizens of various
repeatedly to them and urged legislation municipal action
effect Wartime housing problems and necessity
safeguarding the public health focused
To get part of this picture the mentioned paragraph
Is quoted follows
"one of the serious housing problems
District OF Columbia Many houses
District the Capitol and White
House. have outdoor toilets inside running
tcityaH health and fire hazards Inhabited alleys within the
shadow OF the Nations people crampe
unwhoesonae quarters hidden from the public"
Citizen that have been privileged fine still and
pictures localities been impressed by the squao
and dseaehreding conditions proximity
Of the show places the Nation The Alley Dwelling Authority
was making fair in the OF of the sum
when the cut its funds diverted its skill
providing for temporary part
Of the influx of war workers.
The local organizations present
for complex problem possible
oer the limitations ana restrictions imposed by war necessities
There is however oftexpessed opinion leaders
good pay long
to make improvements rather than to invest
heavily in makesht devices from which there would be small
salvage war
Capital Planning Commission nj
local District Columbia
critical noted extensive bighed Of
the original City of Washington Many of these located
establishments which
employed rundown houses instances
unsgt capacity fewer than their
venient location justfes.
the houses such sections be susceptible to
enlargement modenizng the opinion of those
studied problem beyond such
replacement buildings absolutely
communities the solution of the bghed problem
municipalities industry.
approach
private industry method reduction
replace existing rundown buildings.
hold under the present
hod of
thrifty public spirited citizen who improves his building keeps
excellent sanitary condition virtually
for such improvement to the neghbor
community Such fine of is the in
value the improvements which the
will increased
other hand that the who
permits property health
reduction of the his rundown property.
prominent member of the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission Washington in comparison with
city which beautiful spots He said that the
ghed sms and the spots must all be removed
before any city be regarded as truly beautiful
governmental agencies study
Ing problems there known exist
ordnated the purpose formulating conclusive plan
for helping situation permanently this time The i'm
mediate problem there available
required material matter what the plans
desires and the needs may be-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-23
BRISTOL COMPANY
SPONSORS GARDEN
Plots of Land to Be AS
signed Employees on Re-
quest; Booklets Ready

The Bristol Company will Spon-
sor Victory Garden project for its
employees this Spring, it was an
nounced today by Paul F. Ander-
son, Chairman Of the Victory Gar
den Committee.
The Company has considerable
vacant land on the easterly side of
Highland Avenue, near Pear street.
This land will be divided into plots
and allotted to employees who apply
for them.
The Company will have the land
plowed and narrowed for the en-
ployes. The deadline for the appli-
cations will be April Is, 1913.
Bristol'S Victory Garden Commit
tee includes: Paul F. Anderson,
Chairman, Emil H. Mark, Secretary,
j. A. H. Peterson, howard Bristol,
Jr., Robert Mcnamara, Harry G.
Mclean, and Roderick w. Cooke.
The Victory Garden Plan is a pro-
ject of the Bristol War Production
Committee.
Copies of the University of Con-
necticut extension service booklet,
WAR Gardens" will be given to
gardeners who apply for them at the
War Garden headquarters in city
hall, it was announced today.
Vital information can be obtained
from this 20-page booklet for gar
dening aspirants who wish to know
more about preparation of soil. Sc
lection Of vegetables especially for
Connecticut's soil and climate, and
canning and storage Of the garden
crOD.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-23
CLERICAL WORKERS
DOING THEIR BIT
Many Well Known Names
on List of Waterbury
Tool Co. Employees

Bankers hours have been ex-
tended IN Waterbury, as white
collar workers play their part In
alternating the man-power shortage.
A group of twenty-five clerical
workers, many Of them bank clerks
and tellers. are employed on an
hourly basis evenings at the office
of the Waterbury Tool Co., division
Of Vickers, Inc.
Other business and professional
people in the city have responded
to industry'S call for more workers
during the past few months, taking
part-time jobs not only In Offices,
but In production work, wherever
IL is practical.
Personnel managers explain that
the arrangement Of schedules to
maintain full production with the
employment of part time workers Is
matter Of considerable difficulty,
and In the case of some factories
virtually impossible. With further
drains on the city's manpower IN
view, 1t Is likely, however. that the
potentialitieS Of part-time employ
ment will be more fully explored.
At the Waterbury Clock company
where the plan has been In opera
ton for workers In production for
some time. between 400 and 500 en-
ployes are now working on part
time Jobs. Most Of them, according
to Lee Harding, industrial relations
director for the concern, are busi-
ness and professional men and
women, and housewives who find the
time after completion Of other
duties to work further hours on de-
Tense work.
Mr.. Harding said that consider
able planning and foresight had
gone into the institution Of the pro-
gram, but that results had been
generally satisfactory. He said the
part time workers employed on
production had proved q valuable
addition to the company personnel
At the Chase Brass and Copper
company part-tiine workers have
been hired for certain Jobs, and IN
bulletins posted In all departments
announcement has been made that
all workers desiring to put In an
additional four hours on completion
of their regular routine will be per-
mitted to do so.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-23

Bunker Hill Women Hold
Bridge Parties At Homes

O. Lgttle, AGrs. Norwood webster.
Mrs. Roland Latimer, MRS. William
Hill, Mrs. Walter Wood, MRS. e. B.
Lopez, Mrs. Eugene Rogers, mrs.
Alice Colgrove. Mrs. Paul Monroe.
Mrs. Fred Shattuck, Mrs. Marshall
Kloppenburg, Mrs. Raymond Heeb-
ner.
Mrs. Olan Fairbank Of Marion
avenue had Mrs. B. Bailey, Miss
Nellie Ames Brown, Mrs. David
Babson, Mrs. Myron Hatch, MRS.
Herbert Verveer, Mrs. Cyril Cross,
Mrs. E. II. Kunstson, Mrs. Choate,
Mrs. Arthur Nichols, Mrs. Claude
Daniel, MRS. z. Alpeter.
The guests Of Mrs. Jesse Pslen
Of Morningside avenue were Mrs.
Gordon Sperring, Mrs. Walter Bray,
Mrs. Michael O'Brien, Mrs. Howard
Wilson, Mrs. Leon McGregor, Mrs.
G. r. Sage, Mrs. r. l.. Palantine,
Mrs. clifford Tompkins, Mrs. Jesse
Burton, Mrs. Maynard, Mrs. Samuel
Budde, Mrs. B. r. REESE, Mrs. r.
e. Slator, Mrs. Gunar Swanson.
Mrs. Joseph Bender, Mrs. Joseph
Christian, Mrs. Harvey Woisard,
Mrs. George Kurtz, Mrs. John Sham
ahan, Mrs. Edward Nora, Mrs.
Carey, Mrs. Lawrence Farrell, Mrs.
Robert Treat, Mrs. Patrick Cronan,
Mrs. Frank j. Nora.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-23

Mrs. Earl Pierson Of Newton Ter
race entertained Mrs. Keith Ander-
son, Mrs. Raea, Mrs. Leon Freeman,
Miss Gertrude Yates, Mrs. Merton
Allan, Mrs. Gerald Parker and Mrs.
Daniel Martin.
Mrs. Leon Mayshaw Of Delaware
avenue had Mrs. Alfred Crane, Mrs.
Edward Lewicik, Mrs. Andrew Gil
mour, Mrs. Gordon Signor, Mrs.
Arthur Grasso and Mrs. Arthur
Nicholas.
The guests Of Mrs. William Talcott
of Bunker Hill avenue included Mrs.
Carl Heebner, Mrs. A. r. Stocking,
Mrs. George Baronian, Mrs. c. H.
Newswanger, Mrs. Leslie Rood, Mrs.
George Schlough, Mrs. Ralph Webb,
Mrs. John Ensor, Mrs. Henry Gun
salus, Mrs. Clarence Bartlett, Mrs.
Mae Cooper, Mrs. Plat, Mrs. Ro-
land, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. e. H. Becker,
Mrs. Earl Ross, Mrs. Charles BurneS
Mrs. Fred Burnes, Mrs. E. H. An
derson, Mrs. George Butler, Mrs.
Oscar Danielson, Mrs. H. r. Rey-
nolds, Mrs. j. j. Goodrich, Mrs.
william Morey, Mrs. J. B. Guthrie,
Mrs. William SachenhauSer, Mrs.
Carl Kilborn, Mrs. Alfred Drescher,
Mrs. A. H. Hauser.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-23
MRS. ROOSEVELT
HARTFORD GUEST

Hartford, Conn, March 2S. CUP
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt went on
an inspection tour Of the Univer-
Sity Of Connecticut today after call
ing on q mass meeting of women
here last night Ito develop that
sense Of urgency" In the war effort,
I'm Britain" Mrs. Roosevelt told
q neighhorhood plan mass meeting,
the enemy Is always 10 or 20 miles
away. German shells land In Dover
frequently. Tho war Is therefore
with you every minute Of the day,
and this makes 1t easier TO put IN
q kind Of urgency which is rather
hard for US TO understand.
"But II makes everything seem
possible, and We too must develop
that sense Of urgency. We must get
the feeling of being so close to our
boys on all their fighting fronts
that we cannot possibly help giving
our best.
I'VE must feel that II we Shirk
even one day, somebody's boy will
not come home, and the blame will
be ours"
Gov. Baldwin was speaker on
the program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-23
Farewell Party
At WoosterHon1e

Mr.. and Mrs. Ozro Wooster Of
Selah street entertained Sunday
evening at their home In compli-
ment to their nephew, Harold
Wooster, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Wooster. The guest Of honor,
who will leave shortly for service
with the U. s. Marines, was present.
ed with n purse. The national colors
attraetively decorated the house.
Among those attending were Shir-
ley Smith, Glenna Granger, Harold
Ashe, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Woos-
ter, Harry Wooster Of LaPlata,
Maryland; Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Wooster, Mildred Wooster; Donald
MacLellen, New Haven; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Parsons, Ansonia: Mr.,
and Mrs. Atchy Peck, Robert, Shir-
ley. Dolores and Lorraine Peck;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase Christian, Joby
Christian, Mrs. Emerett Harriss,
Carol Harris, Mrs. Marie Collins,
Mrs. Josephine Choquet, Mrs. Ernest
Lnudstron, Mrs. Vernon Abel, Mrs.
Rose Demars, Mrs. Martin Gardner.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-23

There is surprisingly little pocket
picking in the city's big department
stores. The stores maintain pro
tective service" under direction of
q former FBT expert, and their
agents are constantly moving
through the crowds, looking out for
pick-pocketS as well as shoplhterS.
Since pocket-Picking requires eX-
ceptional skill, not many thieves
take 1t up and the faces Of the few
artists are well-known to the detec-
tives. Professionals therefore stay
away from the stores.
One of the favorite hangouts Of
purse Snatchers is st. Patrick's
Cathedral. Worshippers often will
leaves purses in the pews when they
go to the altar. The thieves pick
them up, genufiect, and leave.
IT isn't exactly cross-section Of
l. national opinion but q pool of
men in the street in Manhattan
taken recently disclosed q 4-to-1
objection to movie and theatrical
stars obtaining draft deferment. The
movie people have received a lot of
mail on the subject and one COM
pany referred 1t to psychologist,
who reported that the objections in
dicated a personal" emotional re-
action: IF my boy is drafted, so
should yours be-" Under other cir
cumstances, the psychologist said,
the average person would concede
that a person remaining in his pro-
fession may be more valuable to the
nation than if he were to serve in
the armed forces.
ONE Of the stars In uniform Is
" the recently discovered come
dian, Zero Mostel, who is In debt
after paying his income tax.
THAT" Mostel observed, "iS q
condition which never existed when
I was doing art illustrations for So
a week.
DEITY MCGUIRE. one Of the
- prettier models. introduced
Navy Commander jeff Phares to
Major Anatole Litvak the other
night. Litvak was bothered that
Phares' face seemed so familiar.
They CARED they hadn't met IN
Paris, Budapest, London, Holly
wod or New York. They had covered
most of the globe with no result,
when Betty remarked that Com
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-23
Mrs. C. C0uUin
HonOrs NepheD

Mrs. Charles Cauvin Of Frost
Road entertained Sunday at her
home In honor Of her nephew,
Henry Farrell Of Fleet street. The
guest OF honor, who win leave
shortly for Army Service, was pre-
sented with purse.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobert Schieffer, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs Hobart
Schleffer, Mr.. and Mrs. John Quinn,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Farrell, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry O'Hearn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Grenier, Mr.. and Mrs. Prank
lyn Behlman, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Slavin, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gau-
win, Mrs. Sadie Burns, Margaret
Quinn, Mrs. william Dugan; Rita
Quinn, Mary Sheridan, Catherine
Slavin, Kay Osborne, Jean Farrell,
Joan Behlman, Helen Slavin, Claire
Farrell, Ann Slavin, Patty Behlman,
Mary Gauvin, Henry Quinn, Rich
ard Burns, Joseph Farrell, Donald
Grenier, John Burns, David Grenier,
James Farrell, Donald Gauvin,
FRANKLIN Behlman and Henry Far
rell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-23
Associates Fete
Robert Callahan

The Drill and Tap Department Of
the Scovill Manufacturing Company
entertained Robert Callahan Of VIII
low street at farewell party on
Sunday at Moynihan's Restaurant
at Hitchcock Lake. Mr.. Callahan
left this morning for Fort Devens,
Mass.
AS POSTMASTER, Charles Kennedy
introduced the speakers. They in
cluded Frank A. McGrath, foreman
of the department, who expressed
his regret at the loss Of Mr.. Gala
mans service which he stated to be
very important. He appreciated
however, the young mans desire to
be lin the fight. In the name Of
the guests, Mr.. McGrath presented
Mr.. Callahan with purse.
Among the other speakers were
Ralph Silvernail, Maurice Hubbard,
Mrs. Anna Burns, Mrs. Mae Grove,
william Hayes, Anna Leipke, Ann
Kisonas, Peter Eichman and Julia
Santopietro.
Those attending included: Mr..
and Mrs. j. Callahan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. McGrath, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Silvernail, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Klobedanse, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fitz-
gerald, Mr.. and Mrs. George Simp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Byrnes, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
Nagel, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hayes, AIDE
line Francis, j. Slattery, Marguerite
Moriarty, Ann Kisonas. Jan Nc
Govern, Fred Frenzel, Charles Ken
nedy, Bill Hayes, James Porter,
Charles Guilbert, Peter Eichman,
Frank Diogostini Ray BrousSeau,
James Foley, Max Hirsch, Emily
Graves, Adelilia Barberi, Julia San
topietro, Peg Carmody, Thomas Car
roll, Julia Kelliher, Sue Grove.
Mary Orsini, Joe Brooks. Dan De-
Palo, Peter Burke, George Basors,
j, KOlly and Ann Leipeka.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-23
Class In First Aid
Opens Here Friday

A standard FIRST aid class win open
on Friday morning, March 20, at
the Red Cross Chapter House at l65
Grove street, 1t was announced to-
day by Miss Alice M. Briggs, First
Aid Chairman Of Waterbury Chap
ter. It will be held three days q
week, Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day from $50 q, m, to 1880 p. m,
for Q period Of two weeks, with
Mr., Joseph YoungQuist and Mr..
Everett West as instructors.
ANY person wishing to enroll Is
requested to register at the Red
Cross office at IS Field street, Tel.
S-2l86 or the office Of Civilian De-
tense, Tel. $1,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-23
Friends Entertain
Dr0ftees At Party

A group Of friends entertained
Edward p. Strigowsky Of Edwards
street and Joseph r. RaEinauskas
Of Draher avenue at q farewell
party last week at the Chase Park
gymnasium. The young men will
leave shortly for army service.
Among those attending were
Agnes zlckus, Dolores zukauskas,
Mildred Satula, Colette Shukis,
Marion Shukis, Mary-Ann Matusav-
age. Barbara Matusavage, Joseph
ZemaitiS, John Steponaitis, Albert
Satula, Edward Bernlus, AL Tolius,
Al Audette, Francis GarbauSkas,
John ZabelSkaS, Seaman First Glass
Vincent Maro4is,
Miss Mildred Dunno chaperoned
the party.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-23

mander Phares was in the recent
Casablanca engagement, That's 1t, "
Litvak yipped. II took pictures Of
you and your crew as you landed III
North Africa"
X ATHRYN GRAYSON, having Il
~ reunion with her husband, Col.
John Shelton. at the CopacabaIls.,
had 1t interrupted with an order to
return to the coast for retakeS Of
Private Miss Jones'" She'll fly
back In April to attend Shelton's
graduation from officers candidate
school at Fort Monmouth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-23
FIRST in SERIES
OF FOOD LECTURES

Glasses in planning balanced and
nutritious meals will be presented
to Wartime homemakers soon IN
a series Of three consecutive We'd
nesdays, Thursdays and Fridays,
and viii be conducted by Miss Kath-
leen Grow. economist and nutrition
LIST from Cambridge, Mass who Is
an expert on food preparation. The
first Of the series viii be presented
on March "a, IS. and 20; the second
on March 81, April /, and 2; and
the third on April T. 8, and 0, at
the Connecticut Light and Power
auditorium on 40 Leavenworth
street at 2 y, m.
Three totally different programs
xs!I g 2ss s... ~ - SS S1s.ss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-23

The members Of the Womens So
ciety Of the Bunker Hill Congrega-
tional Church entertained yesterday
afternoon at their homes. The IN.
dividual parties were held instead
of the usual George washington
Bridge sponsored by the group.
Among the hostesses were Mrs.
Raymond Branche Of Coniston Ave-
nue. whose guests included Mrs. Wal
ter Baldwin, Mrs. Leon Drake, Mrs.
j. F. Raymond, Mrs. Charles We'll
ton. Mrs. Raymond Somers, Mrs. J.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-23

The Misses Barbara Bowen and
Bernice Cavanaugh were the week
ned guests Of Mrs. Harvey Joy Of
Newark, N. j. While there they
visited Miss Bowen flance, Private
Henry ]. Butler, Jr.. Of Fort Mon
month.
Mrs. Joseph Collins Of Willow
street, Is q patient at the Water
bury Hospital.
Mrs. Normand Rizk Of North
Main street, is o patient at st.
Mary's Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-23

"Y" MterClub
Council Meets

The Inter.Club Council OF Che
Young womens Division o. me NJ.
M. Q. A. held . dinner meeilns
Monday evening, with Miss rae
oulda, chairman, presiding. Repre-
sentatlves Of eleven clubs were prel-
ent.
Plans were discussed for . Gay
Nlnetles Revue ana q hostess even
ing service 10 be inaugurated BY the
young ladies on April first.
Two committees appointed n.
clude Marjorie 0lynn, Teresa Pet
tinicchl, Catherine Denehy and
Mary Kopie, on resolutions; Ruth
Herman and Eileen Whelan WIN
work with Rae 0uida to secure
games for the Young women's lob.
by.
A new club Of professional wo-
men was voted into the r-Club
Council, making . total Of fourteen
In the division.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Ann ShepGrdsOn
Designs Sets

At the assembly On last Wednes-
day morning, March n. the mem.
bers OF the Rhode Island school Of
Design Dramatic Club presented the
short comedy Happy Journey" by
Thornton wilder, the author Of the
famous "our Town"
Miss Ann Shepardson, the daugh.
ter Of Mrs. Paul A. Shepardson Of
Hewlett street designed and exc
cuted the stage sets, Miss Shepard
son, In her sophomore year at the
Rhode Island School Of Design, Is
majoring In painting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-23
IO2D AUXILIARY

At a recent meeting OF the i02d
Women's auxiliary, Sergeant Will
liam Client, who saw action In the
South Pacific, was the guest Of
honor. A st, Patrlck's social fol-
lowed the meeting. Officers for the
coming year will be elected at the
next meeting of the society 10 be
held on April Is.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-23

Roanoke, Va.-(UP)-MrS. Steven
p. Bradley, who has a son in the
Army Air Forces in North Africa
decided to become a WAAC here
only seven days before she would
have attained the maximum age
limit Of As.