davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26

tees from Germany began to ar
rive, five or six hundred at time.
After being despoiled of whatever
they had, they would be moved on.
We were told they were to go to a
reservation near Lublin. Actually,
most of them left in charge of
determination Squads" According
to the stories, the squads had sew
eral ways of disposing of their
charges. One was to shut so or 60
of them up in truck and then fill
it with poison gas. Another was
to leave them starving by the road
side. Or, simply machine-gun them.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26
Restaurant Rofioning
To Go to OPA

WASHINGTON (FP) "A pro-
posed order limiting restaurants as
to the amount of meat and the
number of vegetables or other
items they could serve ito Gus
toner was reported under consid-
Grafton March Is by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. 1t was pos
sible, too, they might turn over
the whole problem of the virtual
lack of rationing in restaurants to
the OPA.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26
Will Consider
Petition TO Scrdpr
I5%o Formula
Say Wages Must Not Be
Only Item Stabilized

WASHINGTON-CIO and AFL members of the Nation@&
War Labor Board in seperate written protests to the board
March 16 carried step further abors nssence that the
board recognize that workers cannot continue to be
the only item in the national economy actually stabilized
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26

card holders, who are eligible for
used or recapped castings. Most of
the rationing fo"malities on re-
capped tires have been removed by
RyoNyn
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26
AcLU Urges
Amendment TO
Hobbs Bill
BY Federated Press

NEW YORK-The Hobbs So
called anti-racketeering bill should
be amended to safeguard labor's
legitimate activities, the American
Civil Liberties Union said March
18 in a letter to the bills author.
Two amendments were offered.
One would exempt the legal pur-
poses of labor unions and the
means legally pursued by them
under the federal labor relations
act" from the anti-racketeering
section of the bill. The other
would reduce the penalty from 20
to 2 years.
The 20-year penalty, the ACLU
charged, is excessive and "there is
no comparable penalty in the fed
eral statutes for similar offenses. F"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26
RATION DATES


March 29-First day for ra-
tioning of meats, canned
fish, butter, cheese, edible
fats and oils.
March 31-Final date for first
inspection of passenger car
tires for "A" card holders
and motorcycles; last day
on which A, b and G stamps
in ration book 2 may be
used. (Stamps of second ra-
ton period may be used
from March 25.)
April 12-ExpiratiOn date for
Period fuel-oil coupons.
May 31-Last day for use of
stamp No. IL, good for five
pounds Of sugar.
June 15-Last valid date for
stamp No. IL, good for one
pair of shoes.
September 30 - Expiration
date for Period fuel-Oil
coupons.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26

majority of employees already
have received the Is per cent gen.
eral increase permitted by the
formula as cost-of-living adjust
ment. WLB officials state that
scarcely any important branches
of industryhave not raised wages
at least that much since January
/, 194l.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26

EDITORS NoTE these columns they those
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS

See.Saw Offensive Rage on Red Front
AS Nazis Hurl Divisions Into Drive;
Battle Lines Drawn for Skip-Year Tax;
Aerial Action Activity in Tunisia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
CLUB
NOTES
Sophia UMik0S
Saturday Bride

Miss Sophia Antoinette Unikas
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Uni
kas Of Alder street, and Sergeant
Frank Cheske, A U. s. Of Camp
Wheeler, Ca, son Of Mrs. 0ustave
DinkoslEl Of Bucks Hill Road, were
wed Saturday morning at st. JOS
eph's church by Rev. Alfred w. Cab
itor ct O double ring ceremony.
Mrs. Winifred o. patt, Jr., at
tended h r sister as S1atrop Of hon.
or. Miss Teresa Unikas, another sis
ter, was bridesmaid. The bride was
attired In @ gown Of white slipper
satin styled with drop shoulders
long sleeves and o full skirt termin-
ating In q long train. A full-length
veil was fastened to. her Juliet cap
and she carried gardenias In q col
onial bouquet.
Mrs. Patt wore q blue taffeta gown
with q net skirt, and q matching
net hat. She carried pompons In o
colonial bouquet. The bridesmaids
frock was identically styled In pink.
George Lapointe served as best
man and Raymond Vaichus, cousin
Of the bride was usher. Guests were
preent from Bridgewater, Mass. and
WATERFOWL ct Q reception held for
100 guests and the home Of the
bride. Mrs. Unikas received In Q teal
blue dress and hat with black ac-
cessories. Mrs. Dinkoski wore o
black outfit. Both wore pompon
corsages.
For travelling, Mrs. Cheske wore q
moss green suit with black Access
sories o grey tuxedo coat, and o
gardenia corsage. Upon their return,
the bride will reside with her par
ents and the groom will return to
his station. fl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
B0dnainton Club
Organized at Post

Fourteen members Of Post Junior
college have organized q badminton
club with the following officers:
President, Miss Arlene Moorhouse;
vice-president, Miss Mary DiLeone;
secretary, Miss Gloria Biancardi;
treasurers, Misses Bernadette Mis-.
cavage and Connie Reale.
Club members include: Misses
Jeanne Barry, Christine Butterfield,
Ellen Donnelly, Joan Carol, Kath-
leen Glines, Anne Puzak, Arlene
Marine, Thelma Elsdon I'D Lydia
DeMeo. Practice will be held on
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at
the Y. M. @. A. and matches will
be made with other Junior colleges
and Y. w. G. AS In the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
N. Y. State Wedding
OF Interest Here

Miss Marian Katherine spiegel,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Spiegel Of Newburgh, N. Y, was
united in marriage on Oct. l6 at st.
Mary's church, Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
to Lieutenant (jg) Paul Denvir
Cooke, USNR, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles j. Cooke Of Poughkeepsie.
Rev. James p. Heron officiated at
the o'clock ceremony.
The bride Is an alumna Of the
College Of st. Elizabeth, Convent,
N. j., and did graduate work at
Bucknell university, Lewisburg, Pa.
Her mother is the former Agnes
Reilly Of North Main street, Union
City.
Lieutenant Cooke Is a graduate
Of the School Of Foreign Service
at Yale university. While there, he
won scholarship for summer re-
search work in Mexico. He received
his commission as ensign in the
Naval Reserve in June of 1912 and
was assigned to the Foreign Service
School at Washington, D. c. He
has been In foreign service since
September, 1912, and returned to
this country early this month. In
May, he was advanced to the grade
of lieutenant, junior grade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
Weddings
PETERsON-NELSON

Rev. Henry Quinn officiated yes
terday afternoon at the wedding
ceremony Of Miss Edith Nelson,
daughter of Mrs. Katherine Nelson
Of % 1rion street, and Corporal
Robert Peterson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Peterson of East street,
Hitchcock Lake, held at 2 o'clock
at Sacred Heart church. Briday at
tendants were Mrs. Lawrence Nor
gan, sister of the bride, as matron
Of honor. and Harry Peterson,
brother of the groom as best man.
The brides gown of white was
styled with a fitted bodice of alen-
con lace. sweetheart neckline and
q bouffant skirt Of ninon over taft
feta. A crown of orange blossoms
caught her finger-tip veil Of illu-
sion and she carried an arm bou-
quet of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
pompons. The maid Of honor chose
q frock Of blue taffeta with a net
overskirt and harmonizlng velvet
hat, trimmed with plumes. She
carried a bouquet Of yellow chrys-
anthemums and pompons.
Approximately SO guests attended
q reception held at the Nelson home
following the ceremony. Guests
were present from Ansonia. Bristol
and this city. mrs. Nelson wore an
aqua dress with black accessories,
while the hridegroom's mother was
attired In q hunter green dress with
matching accessories. Both wore
corsages of gardenias.
For an unannounced wedding
trip, the bride wore an aqua suit
with brown accessories and q gar
denia corsage. She win live with
her mother on her return. The
bridegroom viii return 10 his post
with the Army Air Forces Ord
nance at jackson, Miss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
Loyal Lily of Valley
Observes Anniversary

The Goth anniversary Of the
Loyal Lily Of the Valley lodge was
celebrated recently at the Copper
Kettle. Mistress of ceremonies was
Mrs. Augusta Espelin, who assisted
Mrs. Beatrice MacCaland, chairman
Of the entertainment committee.
Prayer was led by the first chap
lain Of the lodge, Mrs. Hattie Won
Ostron. Mrs. Adele Turner, now
treasurer Of the lodge and Mrs. Ger
trude Lynch, past provincial grand
lady, were the honored guests. Gifts
were presented to al lchater mem
bers and guests. Those present were
Mrs. Frances Davis, Mrs. Gertrude
Benson, Mrs. Nellie Creighton, Mrs.
Agnes Peden, Mrs. Annie ElShaw,
Mrs. Florence Leas, Miss Hazel
Leas, Mrs. Arvilla Surdan, Mrs. May
Carmichael, Miss Madeline Smith,
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Miss Kath.
crime Beerbaum, Mrs. Leah Faux
ner, Mrs. Jennie Gallagher, Mrs,
Margaret Emrey, Mrs. Marion AL
erman, Mrs. Gertrude MacMurtie,
Mrs. Elizabeth Grant, Mrs. Mar
garet Dyer, Mrs. Dorothy Traver,
Mrs. Anita Sweeney, Mrs. Ethel
Lynch, Mrs. Blanche Brisky, Mrs,
Margaret Clark and Mrs. Lillian
Eldridge.
Charter members are Mrs. Agnes
Porter, fine noble grand Of the lodge,
Mrs. Hattie Van Ostron, first chap
lain and MRS. Alice Hole, a charter
member and past provincial grand
lady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

USO TO Sponsor
H0IIOwe enhance

Helen Albino, tap dancer, and
Gloria Donofrio, soloist, furnished
entertainment at the regular U. s. o.
dance held Saturday evening ct
the x. M. @. A. Edward Morytko
was program chairman and Unico
BarTone's orchestra played for dane
ing. OF 654 persons attending,
eighty-six were servlcemen.
An old-fashloned Halloween party
for servicemen will be held at next
Saturdays dance, with special Hal
lowe'en games and prizes for best
and funniest costumes. Included on
the program will be ducking for
apples, pumping for doughnuts and
Q pie-eating contest, Masquerade
costumes are optional and all prizes
Of stamps win be awarded.
Servicemen from waterbury and
vicinity at last nights dance In
cluded, from the Navy: Virgillo
Morini, William Duffy, Eugene San.
ia Lucia, Charles Palomba, Philip
Thomas, Walter Paskosowick, Terry
Lenehan, Anthony Darcy, Michael
Beltini, j. M. DiCarlo, ]. j. Shea,
George Lord, Joseph Rossi, Joseph
McNichols, Roy Bailey, Don Guesett
and Sol Hebert.
Also from the Navy, Frank Pas
setto, vito Sizzie, Francis Fitzgerald,
Fred Dillon, Michael Guerrero,
Robert O'Neill, Robert Kearney, Ed
ward Moynihan and A. w. Klunak.
Those from the Army included:
Angelo Angelini, Frank Lucian,
Anthony Nogiega, Rocco Donate,
Daniel Donate, Frank Cavello,
Charles John, Henry Swirduski,
Peter Zarbo, I. N. Thomas, Henry
MierZwanski, John j. Parsons and
Charles G. Yuskis.
Also from the Army, s. A. Vine
ziano, T. Massarelli, L. Buardi, John
Plummet, Anthony Paddona, AN
thony Angelini, Angelo Bainaba,
M. z. Davas, John Moriarity, Robert
Raslow, Frank Commentators, Wal
ter Schienda. Representatives Of the
Army Air Force were Vernon Brad
ley Of Middlebury, and John F.
Hubbard, Jr., Waterbury.
Coastguardmen at the dance were
Albert Petrone, Waterbury; Peter
Moeckel, Naugatuck and r. B. Allen,
Beacon Falls. Angelo Guareno Of
Waterbury represented the Merchant
Marine service, and Andrew jack
son, Marines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
BACK YOUTH CURFEw

Columbia, s. O., (UP)-When Co.
lumbia city council passed an or
dinance prohibiting juveniles on the
streets after 8 p. m, most citizens
highly approved the law - hopeful
that Juvenile delinquency would be
controlled. One woman went so far
IN her approval as 10 suggest to
the chief Of police that. he not only
arrest the kids. but that he give
"them q sound spanking, too"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
ne.Year-OId Feted
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Civitate OF
Polar Place entertained recently at
q party honoring their daughter,
Rosemary Jane. who was celebrating
her first birthday.
The guests included Patricia Ann
Daddona. Carol Ann Angelillo,
Jackie Daddona, Joseph Civitate,
Richard Angelillo, Carmen Civitate,
Billy Desmond. Bobbie Desmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Daddona, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Civitate, Mrs.
Ernest Desmond, Mrs. Henry An
gelillo, Mrs. Mary Civitate, Miss
Rose Civitate, and Mrs. Nicolina
Scalfino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
FOXES INVADE FARM

Iiken. s. c., (UP)-Foxes have
so overrun Tom Raburns farm that
he has invited all local hunters to
feel FIRE to hunt on his lands. Ray
burn says even his winter supply
Of pork Is threatened by the ami
mails. Though he had never heard
Of foxes attacking live pigs before,
Rayburn says foxes have attacked
several small hogs and eaten them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
Qualtieri Studio.

Reports on the recent general con-
vention held In Cleveland, Ohio, will
be given at a meeting Of the women
Of st. Johns Episcopal church and
neighboring churches tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock by Mrs. John
Plant Of New Haven and Miss Flor
ence Redheld, president Of the
Women's Auxiliary in the Diocese
Of Connecticut.
A Halloween dance and enter
tainment will be presented at Tenn
pie hall Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock by the Industrial Recreation
Association, 1t was announced by
Paul Anderson, chairman Of the
social committee. City's war work.
ers and servicemen are invited. Mu-
sic will be furnished by an eight
piece orchestra.
A second swing shift dance will
be held Wednesday night November
3 from 10 p. m. to 2 q. m. at Tenn.
pie hall. Servicemen are invited.
A variety show and dance was
held by Bethel Sisterhood at the
Synagogue last evening with O large
attendance. Mrs. Sydney Yavetz was
chairman Of arrangements.
A Halloween party will be held
IN the social rooms of Zion Luth-
cram church at 8 p. m. Friday eve
ming by members Of the Senior and
Junior Luther leagues Of the church.
Members and friends are invited
to attend showing Of movie slides
by Miss Edith Hart on "Colorful
Colorado" at meeting OF the Eve
ming Department OF the Second
Congregational church to be held
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
The annual fall rummage sale OF
the First Congregational church will
be held Thursday starting at o O. m.
In the Scout house Of the church.
Mr.. Horace F. Mallette and Mrs.
Charles ]. Velte are co-chairman.
Mrs. william Wood and Mrs.
Harry Bavier are co-chairmen Of q
rummage sale to be sponsored at
the church by the Women's Auxil-
larry Of All Souls Episcopal church,
beginning Thursday at o o. m. and
through Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
SOCIAL
FUNCTIONS
Social Moe

n"
Mrs. Alice n. Ecksteln Of s'uxuen
Pastures" washington, Conn, has
returned 10 her apartment 81 tio
Fifth Avenue Hotel n rev york
City for the winter season.
Miss Florence English, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Enalish 81
Wilkenda avenue Is q member Of
the Freshman Initiation COMMITTEES
at Albertus Magnus College. Miss
English Is o member Of the Bopko-
more class, which annually super
vises initiation Of freshmen.
Miss Shirley r. Buckingham,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Buckingham Of Academy road, Che
shire, was awarded an Alb. degree
In psychology ct Brown University'e
commencement exercises held this
morning. Thomas II. Davenport, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer T. Daven-
port Of Thomaston was awarded q
Sc. B. degree in Engineering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
OWNED STAGE RIGHTS

Nils Asther, now starring In Par
amounts "The Man IN Half-Moon
Street." once purchased stage sue.
cess q few seasons ago, and now
finds himself playing the title role
on the screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
MAN ABOUT TOWN

Insiders say Senator Lodge claims
being inisquoted on that Russian
bases statement and that he'd say
so-but can't because Of pressure"
49,. Dist Atty Hogan Of N. X. win
name IL persons In the decade-old
Vincent Coll murder. Intimates claim
he's solved the Carlo Tresca kill
ing and will spring II before the
elections =. Don Meade, the jockey,
was beaten up by an irate "fan" In
a West 51st Street spot Fridayenn.
I. Hannah williams, the ex-Mrs,
Jack Dempsey, and Naval Officer
Eddy Duchin are serious pair
with chums claiming they may wed
~. Stephen Weiunberger, nabbed
by the FBI, (for running q draft
dodger SCHOOL, has been declared
sane. He probably win plead guilty
today--to counts In recent
raid q well-known mans name was
suppressed. The prosecutor will In
sist II be made public at the trial
Of the others Lena Horne and
Hazel Scott had hair.pulling
match at Cafe Society.
One Of FDR's closest friends was
asked II there, was much change In
the Presidents personality under
the strain Of war.
"Only on the side Of efficiency"
was the answer. HE has given up
trying heart to heart talks with the
men who have nOne."
MacArthur's return to run for
President is the idea Of upstate
publisher Gannett, who Is doing the
big coaxing +. The snob set hears
that Princess Kapurtnala is consid-
ering changing titles d. The Nov.
issue Of Personal RomanceS" fea-
lures O piece on the happy marriage
Of Deanna Durbin and Vaughn Paul,
who Just announced divorce plans
Carlo being here has been re-
ported, but mas anyone mentioned
that Gaylord Hauser Is with her?
=. Quentin Reynolds reminds the
complacent the war still has to be
won, and even with all we've done,
we're stu no better than a z to B
bet The Perry Como quip here
(about the elephant steak) should
have been credited to Ludwig
Bemelman's book, MY Private War
With the U s."
In the early Summer Of ~, the
u. 8. Army General Staff informed
the State Dept Of the desperate
state Of U. 8. preparedness. There
were many conferences between
Gen. Marshall and Asst Sec'y Of
State Berle in the gravest possible
time Shortly after one Of these
meetings O Senator called upon
Berle "What possible excuse Is
there for selling gasoline to Japan"
he demanded "COnfidentlally,
Senator" said Mr.. Berle, "the chips
are down In the Far East. We're
not selling gas nowhere buying
timek"
Madrid and BuenOs Aires papers
copy.
The big issue in the Major Letlie-
Veronica Lake divorce will be Gus
tody Of the child Those who
sighed with relief when Jeffers left
washington are sighting In anguish
now. They consider his successor
(Col. Dewey even more tempera-
mental A temperamental guy
Is one who wants results, no con-
verSation The 4-year old son Of
Bubbles Schinasi was lost for sew.
eral hours In the park. He wouldn't
tell the radio-car cops where he
lived because he enjoyed riding In
1t Steve flanagan will soon
leave for the Coast on business, he
says. 1t happens to be where Ann
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

n kld1VSbJ SUPPER d&lO 4HAASy VIVA n
sale will be held by the Ladies Aid
Society Of the Mill Plain church on
Thursday from 5:45 to 8 p. m.
An official visit to Good Will
Chapter, No. ll2, Order Of Eastern
Star, will be made by Miss Laura
q. Taylor, worthy grand matron,
and her associate grand officers on
Thursday evening ct Masonic Tenn
pie. Preceding the meeting, q men,
bership supper will be held at $3.50
o'clock in the small banquet hall Of
the temple. Supper reservations
should be made before october ~.
st. Elizabeth's Guild OF Trinity
Episcopal church will hold rum
mage sale all day Thursday at the
parish house. Mrs. John O. Snow
Is chairman.
The Mothers Guild Of st. Johns
Episcopal church vii hold q Hal
lowe'en party Wednesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock ct Guild Hall.
At q meeting to be held Tues.
day evening at 8 o'clock in Trinity
parish house, Miss Lillian Bailey, de-
partment president, will make her
annual visit Of inspection Of Mary
CaSwell Tent, No. TO- Daughters Of
Union Veterans Of the Civil war.
Previous to the meeting, the mem
bers will attend a dinner in honor
Of the department president at the
Elton at 8 p. m. Officers are re-
quested to wear white.
Battery @, 2oSth G. A. "a. A.
club will meet this evening at 8
o'clock at the YMCA.
Members Of Winona Rebekah lodge
will present prizes for the best cos
tunes at the combined Hallowe 'en
party and Neighbors' night to be
held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock
at Odd Fellows hall. Refreshments
will be served.
The women Of st. Paul's Episcopal
church will hold an all-day work
meeting tomorrow at the church.
A supper will be served In the
church dining hall on Thursday
from 5 to p. m. by the Daughters
OF Zion Lutheran church.
At regular meeting held last
week at Odd Fellows hall, the La
dies Auxiliary to Canton r. r. Mar
tin, No. 8, voted to change the date
Of the annual inspection from Nov.
IS to Dec. 2. Mrs. Eleanor johnson
presided at the business meteing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
TALL ACTOR

His six foot Ave height establishes
Bill Edward, currently appearing
In Paramount's "Our Hearts Were
Young and Gay" as one Of Holly
woods tallest leading men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

For the FIRST time. Eddie Bracken
Is the lone star IN 9 picture. The
title Is HAL the Conquering Hero"
and Bracken hits the top after be-
ing featured and co-starred In many
films.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Top scorers in the first Of the new
series held Friday afternoon ct go
Linden street under the direction OF
Mrs. John Moriarty included: North
and South, Mrs. John Gordon and
Mrs. John Brophy, 81 la; Mrs. Law.
renee Farrell and Mrs. Norman Ca
bleS, 06 Ia.
East and West: Mrs. George
eastman and Mrs. Albert Iavigne,
90; Mrs. william Kearn and Mrs.
Roland Drouin, 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
Store to Feature
Articles of Blind

Grieve, Bisset and Holland, Inc,
will feature articles made by older
blind people in the state In their
store tomorrow, according to an
announcement made by the state
board Of education of the blind.
Blind persons Of older years are
trained in their homes by teachers.
In order to afford them full value
for their work, their products are
placed on sale.
Mrs. John Joy, first deputy of
the local Girl Scout Council, and
Mrs. Walter Van Tassel, council
member, left today to attend the
general session Of the National Girl
Scout convention tomorrow, We'd
nesday and Thursday. in Cleveland,
Ohio. Miss Sarah Miller, executive
secretary Of Waterbury council, at
tended the professional group ses-
sion for Scout executives which
opened yesterday and win continue
today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
ELTON CLUB

winners In the Friday afternoon
tournament held under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. william Sherman
Smith included:
North and South: Mrs. George
Moeller and Mrs. Frank N. Hess,
1919; Mrs. william Cleary and Mrs.
z. o. Hess, 1877.
East and west: Mrs. George Back
man and Mrs. Edward jackson, 1873
Ia; Mrs. Charles Hayward and Mrs
Edward Mraz, 1874 i-2.
Standing: Mrs. Moeller and Mrs.
Hess, 400 Ia; Mrs. Idris r. Alder
son and Mrs. r. D. Schroeder, 488;
Mrs. Backman and Mrs. jackson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

At q regular meeting held last
week at Odd Fellows hall, the La
dies Auxiliary to Canton T. r. Mar
tin, No. 8, voted to change the date
Of the annual inspection from Nov.
IS to Dec. 2. Mrs. Eleanor johnson
presided at the business meteing,
following which a social was held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

A supper will be served in the
church dining hall on Thursday
from 5 to Z p. m. by the Daughters
Of Zion Lutheran church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

One Of FDR's closest friends was
asked II there. was much change in
the Presidents personality under
the strain Of war.
"OnIy on the side Of efficiency"
was the answer. "He has given up
trying heart heart talks with the
men who have none"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

A harvest supper and fancy work
sale will be held by the Ladies Aid
Society Of the Mill Plain church on
Thursday from 5:45 to 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

A variety show and dance was
held by Bethel Sisterhood at the
Synagogue last evening with q large
attendance. Mrs. Sydney Yavetz was
chairman Of arrangements.