davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-09
FRIED TURNOVERS:
HOT WEATHER DRINK:

fIHdnKS 10 IL. E., WdShtn9ton.J
Roll doughnut dough like pie crust.
Cut in squares, fill with applesauce.
rnincemeat, cooked apricots or any
desired cooked filling. Fold over,
pressing edges together.
Fry in deep fat, the same as
doughnuts.
For the simplest kind of recipe for
hot weather drink, we have made
lots of it. Merely sweeten water
with molasses to make it as sweet
as you like, then add ginger to suit
taste. That's all there is to it.
Can any one give us some genuine
Danish recipes that may be particu-
lar favorites? Would appreciate any
Danish pastry among others.
MERINGUE.
(Thai1ks to Mrs. W. B. H.,
Arlington)
In answer to the request of G. l..
McC., Alexandria, I should like to
submit the following recipe for
meringue. I. too. had trouble with
neringue before using this recipe.
8 whites of eggs.
3 tablespoons granulated sugar.
Use rotary egg beater and beat
egg whites until stiff and stand in
a point, when beater is lifted Then
add sugar, one level tablespoon at
time and beat well after each addi-
tton. Put meringue on top of pie,
starting from the edge and fill to
the center. Make sure this merin-
que touches the pastry all around.
This will hold it from shrinking.
When the meringue is all on,
smooth 1t with back of the spoon
with a light circular motion, then
carefully sift one level tablespoon of
granulated sugar, evenly distributed,
over the top of the meringue. This
will give beautiful golden brown
crust that will cut easily without
dragging to the. knife.
To brown meringue, place as high
as possible in very hot oven and
allow to bake until a rich golden
color begins to appear on top. This
will take about 2 to 212 minutes
Watch carefully. Don't let it get
too brown, just golden in places.
I enjoy the Clearing House and
find it very helpful.
X X
SOUTHERN SUGAR PIE.
(Thanks to Mrs. NJ. A. B,
IndianI1ead
In answer to Mrs. w. A. LIS re-
quest for Sugar Pie, I'd like to send
her my recipe. My family think it
one of the best.
Rub together tablespoons of -four
with 2 tablespoons of softened but
ter, and stir into pint of milk over
the fire until mixture boils. Add 4
teaspoon of salt, ~ cups of brown
sugar and when the sugar is dis
solved, stir in the beaten yolks of
eggs and the whites of 2 call beaten
together. Stir until the eggs are
set, then add l teaspoon of favor
ing, turn into a pie plate lined with
pastry and bake until the mixture
is firm in the center Use the two
remaining whites with four table
spoons of sugar for meringue.
Certainly do enjoy the Readers
Clearing Hot
HOT MILK CAKE.
(Thanl:s to P. c., Washington
AS requested by Mrs. E. B. in your
column of September 2, there is
shown below recipe for hot milk
cake
eggs
cups -four
cup milk
Butter size of an egg.
! teaspoon vanilla.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
Beat the eggs well. Then add
Evening star., 1943-09-09

n
BUY War bonds to "outfit the out
nts' fighting for you. Remember,
they give their lives.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Readers Clearing House

This space is devoted to an ex-
change, of ideas, recipes. housekeen-
ing short cuts and suggestions be-
tween the housewives of Washing
ton and vicinity. Please send your
contribution or requests to Read
ers' Clearing House, the Wonan's
Page, The Evening Star"
Inc views expressed in this "open
forum" are not necessarily those of
The Star but are simply an ex-
change OF opinions between readers
OF the Women's Page.
AS 1t is obviously impossible for
this department to test all recipes
of1ered for the column, we cannot
assume responsibility for them.
BETSY CASWELL.
\ X X X
GRAVY FOR EGG FOO YOUNG.
(ReQueSted By Mrs. w. H. c.,
Washington
Will the Chinese housewife (Mrs.
A. J. G. GreenbelO please tell
us how to make that delicious
gravy that Is served with egg foo
young2 I was delighted to read her
recipe.
Your column is most helpful and
interesting I never miss it.
X X X X
BAKED EGGPLANT.
(Thanks to E. H., Washington
Eggplant can be canned very cas-
fly and used baked in winter Few
women seem to know this, so here
is the recipe for baking
Boil eggplant (after peeling) in
salted water, Drain fairly well. To
medium sized eggplant add l egg
and large tablespoon of butter
Also some fine bread crumbs, about
" cup.
Put in creased baking dish and
sprinkle cracker meal on top, Dot
with butter and bake at $50 degrees
about As minutes. Other seasoning
such as pepper and onion may be
added.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
r., MIIILLARD H. SUTTON. Commander.
In Mfntnriant

CHAvIEs, CLARENCE w. In loving
memoEy m % rn Of my dear husband. CLARENCE
years ago today, June f. 1880.
Gone, but not forgotten
LOVING WIFE, ALICE v. CHAVIES.
CLINE. WILLIAM A. In loving remem-
fbs4 1 fsher and
this life ten years ago today. June 4. 1888.
Your weary hours and days of pain,
Your troubled nights are past:
And in our aching hearts we know
You have found sweet rest at last
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. LENA v. CLINE:
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN. =
- HOWARD, ELIZA. A tribute of love to
HoWARD, who fell asleep a''si in Jesus June June
4, 1927
Your love was always a guiding star,
staff to lean upon;
path that leads where all is bright,
cheering thought each dawn.
The home where JOY forever dwells,
Where loved ones but await
For us to share their happiness,
Beyond the heavenly gate
LOVING DAUGHTER. ELIZABETH DAVIS.
JOHNSON. IVAN H. In sad but loving
TsmemPIsnSs nHNsM Of my dear husband IVAN
ago today June 4, 1885.
Sad and sudden was the call
For one so dearly loved by all:
A bitter grief and shock severe
HIS Ess LovfNa PsFs VII WIFE one aER4R5DE e dfsT
REGAIN, EDWARD. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear father. EDWARD
REGAIN. who departed this life one year
ago today. June 4, 1912.
Sad and sudden was the call
For one so dearly loved by ALL
A bitter grief and shock seveHe
1t was to part with one so dear
THE FAMILY.
THOMAS, REBECCA ANN. In loving re-
ANN THOMAS, who died eight years ago
today, June 4, 1895.
What would give to hold her hand,
Her happy face to see
To hear her voice and see her smile,
That meant SO much to me.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, RUTH FOX
AND MAY THOMAS,
Of my beloved husband, ARTHUR g.
WOOD, who departed this life three years
ago, June 4, 1870
DEVOTED WIFE. BERTA WOOD.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Rev. Carl Doernenburq
Rites Will Be Held TODAY

Funeral services for the Rev. Carl
Doernenburg, 81, former Evangelical
and Reformed pastor who died We'd
nesday at his home, 2l50 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, will be held at
S o'clock this afternoon at Chambers
funeral home, 3O72 M street NV.
Burial will be Monday in Mount
Hope Cemetery in Belleville, III.
A native of Germany, Mr.. Doer-
nenburg came to the United States
about 1871. He was graduated from
Elmhurst College in Chicago and
Eden Theological Seminary in st.
Louis. He held pastorates in Mis-
souri, and Illinois from 1882 until
he was retired in 1887.
Surviving are his daughter, Hulda
Doernenburg, and a granddaughter,
Helen Doernenberg, with whom he
resided.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
David William De Haven,
Tennessee Justice, Dies
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. June 4.-David
William De Haven, 69-year-old asso-
ciate justice of the Tennessee Su-
preme Court, died carly today in
hospital here following an abdom-
inal operation.
Justice De Haven was appointed
to the Supreme Court by Gov. Hill
McAlister January q, 1885, and was
elected in 1885 and again in 1912
without opposition.
He practiced law here until 1925,
when he was appointed chancellor
He was elected to that Office twice
without opposition before his eleva-
tion to the Supreme Court.
The son of Capt. David and Mary
Dobyns De Haven. the justice was
born in Oxford, Miss, October %,
1873.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
ANNA J. LIGHT. President
ESTELlE RICHARDSON, Rec. Secty.
CALLAN, EDWIN J. Washington Lodge

NO. 10, B. P. o. Elks. will
convene in session of sorrow
ct $50 pm. Friday. June 4,
1943, for the purpose of
paying tribute to the men,
ory of our late brother,
EDWIN J. CALLAN, en-
rolled June %, 1919; died
June >, l943. Elk services
:. Ryan chapel, 3l7 Pa. ave.
BY order of
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Wesley P. Flint Dies;
Controlled Corn Borer
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, June 4.-Prof.
Wesley p Flint, 60, known interna-
tionally for his work in control of
the European corn borer and other
crop pests, died yesterday after suf-
fering heart attack in his Office.
Prof. Flint had been chief entomol-
ogist OF the Illinois State Natural
History Survey for the last 26 years
and had held the same position
with the University of Illinois Col
lege of Agriculture since 1880
Born in South Hampton, N. H.,
Prof. Flint was graduated from the
University of New Hampshire.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon.
A LITTLE want ad" in The Star
brings LOT of results. MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-04

day. June 3, 1913, MELVIN CHARLES
PALMER, husband of Olive Palmer and
son of Mrs. Mary NJ. Palmer; brother of
Gladys George. Louis and Joseph Palmer
Funeral from his late residence 6SO7
Eads St, Seat Pleasant. Md. on Monday.
June Z, at 2:30 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Rcck Greek Cemetery. 6
Evening star., 1943-06-04
RICHARDSON, CAPT. HARRY d. D


parted parted this this life on Wednesday. June .:
Of Mrs; Grace A. Richardson; son Of. the
loving brother of Mrs: Sadie Malord, Mrs.
Bernice Quillin, Mrs. Mamie Hamilton and
Mrs. irene Brown Of Washington, B. C.,
and an Mr. Mrs; Hattie Barr Of New York City.
nieces and other relatives and many
friends. Remains may be viewed at his
late residence after IL am. Friday, June 4
Funeral from Holy Redeemer Church,
New York and New jersey aves. NV, on
Saturday April S, at 10 am, where solemn
hi high mass mass will be said for the repose Of
Cemetery. Arrangements by Thomas Fra
Zler Co.
RILEY. JOHN CAvANAUGn. On We'd
pital. JOHN CAyANAgGH RILEY, Beloved
husband Of Mildred Woodruff Riley and
brother Of Edward P. Riley Of Cortland,
N. Y, and William E. Riley.
home; 1900 n st: NV; where services viii
Relatives. and friends invited to attend.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-06-04

ONEILL. ANNIE f. On Friday, June a.
l943. at her residence, 6O7 21st ST. NV
ANNIE F: ONEILL, beloved wife of the
late William E. O'Neill and mother of
Frederick and Lawrence O'Neill.
Funeral from her late residence, Monday,
June T, at $50 am; thence to ST. Ste
phen,s, Church, where REQUIEM mass will
he said al m. for the repose of rer soul
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited G
Evening star., 1943-06-04

REED. BARBARA. Departed this life
Tuesday, June |, 1913, at Children's Hos
rem and Lillian Reed, sister of Dolores and
Warren Reed. jr.; granddaughter of Mrs.
Other relatives and friends also survive.
Funeral Saturday. June 5, at l pm
from Eugene Ford's funeral home, 1900
South Capitol ST. Interment PayneS Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Will Luunch Ship

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June A.
Mrs, William Harrington Leahy,
daughter-in-law of Admiral William
Daniel Leahy, chief of staff to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, will sponsor motor
torpedo boat to be launched by the
Huckins Yacht Corp. here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
1raths

BARR. MARIE EVELYN tNEE CAMP
Be ibELt,; @ On THURSDAY. June 3, 1943, at
Arl5nsSon Va MARIE f!lisV EvEhYN hsP9S BARR alHs'
heme ?ssns & wilson i the blvd FtzgeTad
after. " N'''''''
TON; On WEDNESDAY and Thursday; June
s$Ss e. VS. gAaSH !zs5rE RAfE2H
ericksburs: Va, and Mrs: Barton BY SIS
ter ioiaf Mrs Ggy Mason Of Washngton
Petersburg on Saturday, June 8, at II am.
Mr.. Barton was born May .. 1866. at
Liam S. and Marion Jenifer Barton; He
was a graduate of the University Of Vir-
Vas born June 81. 1875, at Southampton
Va the danghsr q pr Rhar
Burgess.
> BOWMAN, ANNIE ELIZABETH. On Fri
@on @ Va 3qns ANNE sfzS EzEH hs5 EfEdfgss BoWG2N 3k
man, Mrs Mrs. Wiibyr S. s. walEer. o' MIS-. Amos B
Rieley, Mr.: E. Preston Bowman and Will
? Funeral services Sunday, June &, at $50
at the eeth B5ethren GsH5ch ok14 VA
burg, Va, papers please copy)
. BRIsCoE, JAMES DENNIS, JR. Suddenly.
n Wednesday. June. 2, l943, at his home;
ENNs 4 ssp SRGo 81 Jim peoyed Wa :pn JAMES IS
Hay cali i at 5If the Ai BiTch funeral home sos4
Mass at St. Agnes Church. elst and N.
EEandqph "a, 2 sts.; ArIington' Va, on Satur, ,
Olivet Cemetery.
on Thursday, June 3, 1943, at his resi-
oH Se 8 K 4fR bRoKBAHk 5Ss bsdVsd Nus M
of Mrs Norman Parish; He also is sur
nyfd BY sster M Mrf Rodson Re-
Notice of funeral later.
BROsNAHAN. ELLA W. On Thursday.
s: n,s': Fla w. y BRosNAHAN'' 81 beloved
slssf Frends 9f Anns may NJ cs M the Lee funeral
SATURDAY, June >, at $50 am; thence to
sts. ne. where high requiem mass will, be
offered at am for the repose of her
Interment Mount olivet Cemetery.
bers Of Lady,s AuXiliary, Knights of St
John, Holy Name No. :}S, are hereby no.
NaEAS id S hf Me5el5 dss qf N ST5es mss Il u.s.
At $40 am. Friday, June 4, l943, to re-
cite the Rosary.
ANNA J. LIGHT, President.
ESTELLE RICHARDSON, Rec. Secty.
CALLAN, EDWIN ]. On Tuesday, June l.
1943. at Emergency Hospital. EDWIN j.
CALLAN of l4O0 Lawrence st. ne. son
loved brother of Anna A Golden.
Funeral frfom the James T. Ryan ,fu-
neral home, 81 Pa. ave. Sc, on Saturday,
June ), at $50 am; thence to St.
Anthony's Church. where mass will be
offered at 10 m. Relatives and friends
invited 1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-06-04

OEHM, FREDERICK WILLIAM On
THURSDAY, June 3. 1943, at Casualty Hos
pital, FREDERICK WILLIAM OEHM, the
beloved husband of Virginia M. Oehm and
father of William G. Oehm
Services at Chambers funeral home
BIZ 1lth st: Sc, on Monday, June T. at
$50 pm. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. &
Evening star., 1943-06-04
CREECH. GILBERT IINsIEY- stated

a communication of Dawson Lodge.
& s.:
rPEFCH ~ order ~ - u.o-shinf,il
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10

This fine mixture 81 opinions and
ideas IS clearly no solution Tor the
child Of lO42, or Of any year, for
that matter. As always, the factor
Of individuality enters both into the
makeup Of the problem, and how
It is to be worked out. Parents who
object most TO assignments are like
" to have D child either slow at
learning or r-conscientious. Par
ents Of extremely energetic, able,
and basically carefree children find
homework an excellent check-rein
Of discipline, for conformity to
which play is a reward.
PROBLEMS FOR SCHOOLS
Since homework Is not given,
generally speaking, before the fourth
grade, and amounting to not more
than an hour-and -a-halfs study up
to the high school age, the matter
Of how much homework to assign In
wartime Is chiefly a problem for the
stan Of the high school. AS in every.
thing, quality should be striven
after above quantity, and principals
should control the specialists In de-
partmental work, so that tooselab-
crate preparation Of maps note
books, drawings and essays Is not
demanded by each teacher.
II children are also contributing
to winning the war by outside work,
1t Is especially important for teach
ers to make assignments brief as
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10
WAR TIME HEALTH COLUMN - - ~ ~
Homework Assignments During
War Should Be Bnef, Concise

ly, home study should be designed
and executed to promote seIf-reli-
arlce, thoroughness independence,
responsibility. intellectual honesty,
good habits Of study, accuracy, neat.
ness, and obedience in the face Of
necessary tasks. It Is intended TO
keep children out tof mischief, at
home, and quiet.
HOME STUDY VALUE
Opponents Of homework claim
that 1t is a waste Of time, induce
lrlent TO cheat and rely on others,
to do slover1ly work, to suffer
anxiety and loss Of sleep, and real
injury to the growing mind and
body. Furthermore, they say It cuts
the child out Of his play time, his
hours Of "loafing and inviting the
SOUL" his neutrality-suspicious., art
and music. Home, they believe, is a
poor place In which to study, and
parents bear the burden of both the
work and the worry, as well as
being deprived Of the help and
pleasure available through the
child's colnparionship,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10
DESPONDENT MAN
SWALLOWS POISON
Funeral Services TOmOr-
row for Joseph S. Walsh
of Meadow Street

Joseph G. Walsh, 80, 118 Meadow
street, died in st. Mary's hospital
yesterday afternoon less than ar
hour after, according to police, he
swallowed a poisonous disinfectant
IN his home.
detective Lieutenant Henry John
son said Walshs wife, Florence,
found him semi conscious on the
kitchen floor of their apartment
after she returned from q walk with
their small son and daughter about
2:l5 p. m.
Mrs. Walsh said that her husband
had been respondent over an ILL.,
ness which prevented him from
holding regular job,
A native Of Waterbury, Mr.. Walsh
IS survived by his wife, Florence, a
daughter jeanne and a son, Ken
meth: three sisters, Mrs. Hobart
Butcher and Mrs. william Hubbard
Waterbury, and Mrs. Russell Sher-
wood. Torrington; and a brother
Charles r. White, U. s. Army, over
seas.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row at 8:l5 a. m. from the Lunny
Funeral Home. 25 Central avenue,
to st. Margaret's church at 8.
Burial will be in the family plot,
Calvary cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home today from
to 10 .. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10

81. The basic wage scale in Burl-
ington is, and has been for long
years, not a living wage. We use
the term living wage deliberately
as a question of existence only and
separate from an adequate wage
that would allow laboring men to
enjoy the refinements, medical care,
education Of their children, etc., that
are the normal American way Of
life. This condition is more acute
with the rising cost Of living.
"2. The only seeming relief Of this
condition Is strong unionism and the
influx of new industries that pay a
higher wage. If your respected
board Is seeking evidence Of q con-
spiracy to keep conditions as they
are, 1t is only necessary to review
the violent opposition to both OF
these salutary measures within re-
cent months.
IS. I respectfully but strongly
protest against the policy Of the
War Labor Board to set wage scales
according to the prevailing wage
scale Of the community, especially
since these prevailing wage scales
are below the normal standard Of
American living. This normal stand
ard Of American living does not hold
in Burlington and its vicinity and
it is equally true Of the State OF
Vermont.
a. In answer to the objection
Of certain manufacturers that they
also are engaged in war production,
let 1t be stated that war conditions
do not justify the continuance Of q
low wage practice. What was a cry
ing injustice to labor in time OF
peace is still q crying injustice that
is made more glazing by the wage
scale In other parts Of the country.
No manufacturer or business man
has a right to be in business at the
expense of less than a living wage
to employees.
ut is not the mind Of the Ameri-
can people nor the mind Of the
American government to permit
such conditions, no matter what
the emergency. The patience OF
Burlington laborers, their loyalty,
the sacrifice of their sons and their
toll - all In silence - is deserving
Of ordinary American fairness and
more from a government agency
that has in Its power the establish
ment OF their economic condition.
rs. Lastly, let 1t be clearly under
stood that the position Of the Cath
Ole Church and, specifically, that OF
the clergy of the Diocese of Burl-
ington, no matter what rumors ex-
list to the contrary, Is unquestionably
and unalterably on the side Of the
laboring man until such time as
he does injustice to employers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10

(, wen as clear, and 10 provide some
opportunities for supervised study
at school.
Il Is the parents duty 10 see that
the child undertakes only as much
outside work and spends as much
time In homework as Is corsonant
with his Individual health requires
inents. he should also be provided
at home with quiet, good lighting
ventilation, and proper writing Ia
cilities. If TO clarity and tolerance,
the teacher adds good Judgment as
to quantity OF homework, the war
and school may yet progress side by
side.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10
LONE ACCIDENT
SPOILS RECORD
Commercial Vehicle in
First Mishap on Merritt,
Wilbur Cross Pathways

Only one accident involving a
commercial vehicle occurred on the
Merritt or Wilbur Cross parkways
during the first nine weeks they were
open to commercial traffic, accord
ing to Motor Vehicle Department
bulletin issued today.
1t was assumed, however, that
there were not more accidents only
because Of the decrease in passeng-
er cars because the indignation OF
slow moving traffic was not intend
ed in the parkway engineering
plans.
On June IS Of this year the park
ways Of this state were opened to
commercial vehicles engaged in the
transportation of war materials and
to vehicles of the armed forces
From that date to August IA, the
toll stations at Milford, Greenwich
and New Canaan had recorded 2,254
commercial vehicles, indicating that
approximately $50 trucks a week
were using the parkwayS.
The one parkway accident involv-
ing a truck resulted from tire
blowing. -Four trucks were temper
arily disabled on the parkways.
There are SO square miles In the
District of Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10
Papers Recorded
In Realty Deals

Patents have been granted to the
following, according to the report at
the office Of Harold q. Manning Of
this city:
Otto j. Huelster. assignor TO the
Scovill Mfg. Co.. hand fed mechan-
ism for fastener setting machines.
Merle r. Meyer, assignor 10 the
National Gypsum Co.. tape and
cement applying machine.
Lincoln Thompson, Cheshire, as
signor 10 the Sound Scriber Corp.
New Haven, photograph record
scanning device.
Richard L. wilcox, assignor 70
the Waterbury Farrell Foundry T.
Machine Co., transfer mechanism.
Arthur l.. williams. assignor 10
the American Brass Co., work.
transfer means for eyelet ma
chimes ard the like.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10
NO REPRESENTATIVE
AT AIRPORT HEARING

Civil Aeronautics board hearings
on the need Of postwar air trans
portation Tor cities in this vicinity
will not be attended by Mayor John
8. Monagan or by Theodore Scott
Smith, engineer of the city plan COM
mission, the mayor said today. He
pointed out that Waterbury's need
Of air transportation has already
been submitted to the board by doc
umentary evidence. At least seven
airlines have applied to the board
for franchise for an airport at
Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10
IRISH-AMERICANS
MEETING TONIGHT

Irish-American Social Club, Inc,
will begin its regular winter sched-
ule Of meetings tonight at 8:45, to
take place at 100 Bank street. mi
tiation Of new members will take
place. Michael Doyle will speak on
ireland and President Patrick Cream
will preside. Meetings will be held
the second and fourth Fridays OF
every month unless otherwise an
nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10

at home. TfGl
year, the prob
lem Of how much
study should be
done at HON Q
takes on a special
slant for many
20 un 8 sters are
now doing part
time work, turned
over to them be-
c use of the
power occasioned
shortage Of man
by the war.
The "pros" and
- 4.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10
Bishop Brady Attacks
Wage Scale In Vermont
Declares Diocese on Side Of LabOrng Man to Obtain
Living Wage; Scores Injustices Of Present Setup

Most Rev Matthew F. Brady, Bishop of Burlington,
VT native of this city, has strongly criticized prevailing
wage rates of common laborers in Vermont and has
demanded living wage, in recent statement to repre-
sentatve of the War Labor Board sitting to consider Wage
scales in The Vermont local. The Bishop stated that since
other voice raised in their behalf he submitted the
following demands which were outlined in the current
issue of The Catholic Transcript