davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-12

- soiiiptt.eu 4 S0..4.aN ...
- ati4iiai IlaoDanuIS III llu-
iiois aud HAS been employ
eu as Federal Meat IN
spectof for the past twenty
SIX years. A MASON, he is
past Mastor Of Mt. NJ Moriah
lodge No. 5, A #. A. M;
also "A member Of the Unit
cd Supreme Council, Scot
tish Rite, ,33rd Degree. He
has lived here about 2Oyrs.
Shiloh was organized in
1897 by a few Baptists a.
mong the settlers OF Kings
Addition who had come
with the migration from
The State Of Tennessee a
mong who was Rev. j. F..
Thomas and Rev, S. G.
Pierce, it's first pastor.
It has built and paid for
three other buildings the
last Of which was razed
early IN 1926 under the
pastorate Of Rev. L. =. Bol-
ton and the cornerstone
laid for the present struct-
ure. Subsequent pastors
who have made additions to
II are the late Rev G. S.
Re olsor. Rev. G A. Pugh
and Rev. Il. n. Gregg, Rev
Hill has an expansive pro-
gram for the further devel-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-12
TOPEKA KAN. :

iic ealiil1n Id ptiaL~ I, Hurc II
IZtii AMI Bucnanan Streets,
TOPEKA kallsas---..tS Pastor,
Reverend Powell iender-
son Hill. Officers and Mem
bers are Jubilant over the
successful elimination on
December 81, 1912 Of a lii
g''it.ation Rally begun in
August 1912 Under the
terms ct a new agreement
arrived at svhca the church
Treasurer, Captain j.. w.
Thompson consulted with
the nc etga.ees they the.
nsf rts~a reas would declare
the ',-siance of ten thousand
f,Ss hundred and sixty-one
dollars t10,561,0O) paid in
full and return to the con-
gregation their contract at
9 saving of four thousand
five hundred and sixty-one-
dollars f4.561.0O1 to them
,lnon the navment Of six
thrneaad anl'are on or be-
fore Ioaeen1be~ 81. 1912
AT the time this offer was
fa1ade, the church was with
out a nlinister--tllis seemed
a mammoth task. entirely
tna hude for realization
air rs. too large for cnnsia
aratiola Until Frank O..
hln the financial sscre-
~ iras'e Il raain whereby
the goal, six thousand dol
llarg 10000 saiGht hs OF
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-12

w JlN, ~. l.----
Feb. g. (CNS)---
Funeral rites for EdwaY,,
Hezekiah Morris, Grand
Master of the Grand Unit
ed Order OF Odd Fellows
in America, were held Sun
day afternoon, February Z.
1943 in Odd Fellows Tenn
pie, southeast corner of
Ninth and T Streets, North
west. Washington, D. G.
In addition to the estimat
ed more. than fifteen hum
dred persons who crowded
four auditoriums in the
beautiful temple of the
Grand United Order Of Odd
Fellows IN the District of
Columbia. other 'hensan;is
passed the bier of the be-
loved veteran Odd Fellow
whose remains raposad in
in the. Frazier Home 81
Rhode Island and Florida
Avenues.
Mr.. Morris passed away
at the home Of his friend,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-12

XENlA THEATRE CLOSED FOR
ssss
VIOLATING ClylL NAuGalo All

g z IL hNot ~ sslhSAsss
At four in the afternoon
"a tho same ,IaY, i tls over
size white soid' caata III
the tleket Tooth ID we'd Il
side the NQst s,an,ling
there. nj .lt4l.pd j tick
el. Fading To receive ono,
ile begun accusing Negroes
af preventing him and his
trends from entering the
theatel by their nol leaving
the place Wnea iAet We,s
told that no ticlSets would
be sold to Negroes. He
picked Il Mellet built lank
- Negro Youth and challeng
Cd HIM u ]. tlgtt. The
Negro youth Richard Let's,
tlepgsd him not "a bother
hin1 Informing him ii the
'tifie iliae thai I'd VAS i
tl'dllIed heIef, but as
lie soldier insisted upoa
lls iitiilg tle accepted tn
sd as
~ elsif ua
worst ena HI ,e lt.tt
! his situation eat' le
crowd ~ much hat three
ial individual racial
tiellts iaea immediately
hereafter. hni the police
gls1eted ie crowd while,
u Hpal 100 Il III. Al i
a This HE theater
las all business far the day
taret number of civil
lk Negro and
White nl liiary polige frsnl
Patterson Fields,
stttte a policemen,
pol ee. and civil.
e called IN 6 assis,
5he Aia police il ,estar.
illg er,ef
asy 0e.lar IA s,,,,.
pr iUll he military IA.
efp admit
ted n sa lha atar FOR ].
ilS afIe. h4l later H..
e8t MA closed S,
''a.lfti Y ala'ia
= 'l sae
&, t''e''' i'ss eiose
IS 'seei a'.'.' lhe
ssoi'Psu ois,'
MI 0 80 i'a'su
ahi M, - ''sase
,.,a, '''''''a
H. ,,,., : eioss
H. o''ess : eouia
,, ''ot'eio,es,
- u
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-12
tEy v. v. Oak /,

q
Once more The members
/ o1 the otnmittee on Corre-
| sponIetiue COCO, i dy-
mamie gaIilailon sounl-
ed by Antioch College stud
! ents III Yellow Springs,
! Ohio. attempted To break
the colored line III Aea
!, Oh,o, the nearest ely 70
the village oi Wilberforee.
On January %. il group
Of Antioch students Wlllte
purchased admission tle is
Ct 10 this tilesater and gave
them to he students oi vii
befforcc who could not huy
/ ticaa i themselves as the
/ management has been re-
! tnsing to sell tickets q
ET0es. ONet slNl4 Whiis
and colored studris s3ipFt
admission to The tssater
with these tickets. and t'ls
management, after al hour
Teias, permitted thefn 10
enter as they were blocking
other patrons from entering
the theater. 1 hus, For the
| first time in ten years, Ne
| proes were allowed 10 enter
/! the "sacred" precincts Of
| the all white theater.
NeSt day, the manaee
ment refused to as1 'Seis
Ito any one wiieh il t''
Negsu pa.f,t ofn ifsA
refused To leave the tl@hnF
booth, the whites could net
ret amy tickets eithni- II
yitated by this. one Gus nal.
TIN, white. attacked Maceo
Wells. Negro, without real
football playrl l,alton
face. whi'e y So '1fta
anltarnt a. l'he poi'e
rested both and jude Alli'
man ii releas'ns N'sll+ and
fning Dalton, " 8 .,''
90 and costs, aeRl nun 1''as :
v els had ! pef'esA ~ 80
, to demand q tlehel 70 ~
fheater ana 'na' 'he . 'aNs
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-12

fangs ogation and friend
,. Tor them 4 great ad
rainistrat'on al Shiloh and
ial. the Church rapid pro-
rress under their fine lead
ership. u q
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-12
IGRAND MASTER OF ODD
FELLOWS DIES IN
WASHINGTON, D. c,

Henry r. Slaughter. 1864
Columbia Road. Northwest,
with whom he had hoped
to spend the winter months
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-12

Miss Jane Hunter, OF
Cleveland, Ohio will be
guest speaker On Beauti-
clan Day at Union Baptist
Church, Richmond and
Mound streets, Cincinnati
Ohio, Sunday, Feb. 21,1
at 8 pm. Miss Hunter is
tcontinued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-24

without word she got up and ran
out OF the room. She fed ~ the
stairs. and wher Beth got to her
room, Andrea had thrown herself
across the bed.
| Apprehension made Beth feel a
little ill. She tried to draw Andrea
to her, nut Andrea chung TO the nil.
low. sobbing wildly.
After while she said. IT'S Jim"
Jim!" Bcth's heart went cold
She had heard about jcep accidents.
MI sorts of accidents. She could see
Jim broken. bleeding. Eut linn
wouldn't have been able to write
Catching at her slipping reason
she said, sit mp. Andy, and tell
me, what about Jim?"
He he :" Andrea sobbed
OUT hes being sent away. won't
sec him again"
Sent away? But, Of course
you'll see him. We aren't at var
honey" Beth was so relieved her
voice was full of joy and conviction.
lie can come and see you and Won
can go and see him. II! always lend
you the money"
| fie he -" Andrea broJrs
down again and it was n matter of
minutes before she was able to
say. No he can't. I can't. You
can't. He's going 10 Honolulu. A
llnc thing that is! He's only been
III the Army few months. Whv
can't they send tho Regular Army?
what nave they got to send him
way OFF there for. when EVERYDAY
knows that when the war comes II
VIII be III EurOpc?"
IF it comes in Europc, he'll lie n
lot safer in Honolulu, learning to
90 the hulu-hulu and play n IKE
!cIc, so cheer up" With one eve on
the clock, Beth went about admin
iStering 10 the stricken Andrea.
ana managed to send her off slight
" moro cheerful in time to he only
iia'l an hour late at her own lob.
ficr own thoughts in. the matter
she refused to consider. Maybe Jim
would be better off in Honolulu. hut
not II talk around Washington WAS
correct. The lid of the East was
riding high on sccthing kettle.
IL wasn't until she got her COM
pact out of her bag ut lrlnchtime
That she remembered the letters
she had thrust into it earlier in the
day.
She read the two letters which
were from the girls in Pennington
ana then opened the letter that had
been posted in Washington in time
TO catch the morning post.
1t was from Dennis. 1t was as
nice. rs pleasantly piquant as the
orchid. and it had the same effect
on Beth. She read it with a glow in
her checks and an unfamiliar
warmth III her bosom.
This is just thank-you note
Tor an evening / shall not soon for
get" he wrote, and to remind YOU
mat we haven't yet seen the Cafe
Royale or the Balalaika together.
| shall return soon, and until then.
am hopefully yours. Dennis"
30 BE COntinucd)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-24

misery. NO. for all the Dennis
Archcrs in the world would she
nave caused Andrea to look SO mis-
srapiy unhappy. Yet, tingcd with
''er iemorSe, was Il kind of resent
mcnt. Andrea had no right to lool,
mat way. 1t wasn't decent. NOT
when she was engaged TO another
man.
ANDREA said, "Ycs, fine slcon Z"
ana picked up Il letter she had bccn
reading and rc-rcad it,
Beth Sulpcd her orange iuicc
every swallow stickin" in hcr
thfoat. After n while sh, so;d
Andy, l was mean and selfish {"
- n rca looked up. About
WHAT she asrcd.
Tie high-handcd wav trootod
you last night. i don't know vb,t
came over me. OF course Dennis
wouldn't have minded if I'd brought
F"li. He would probably much rain
or nave had you with him than mo
anyway" me-
D'nnis?' Andrea inquired as if
sue never heard OF the man.
There was one thing about An
urea: you never knew what TO OK
prct. This was once when Beth
dldr't like it. She'd said she was
sorry and now it was time for An
"i1e 10 he nice about it.
he'h slapped jam on her roll and
Sa!" tartly, Come off it, Andrea.
We Know each other too well for
'hiS Sidc-show. I know You're an
cry but ITS no good TO pretend. or
put on TINS aloot act with me-"
On. Dennis! Did you have q
good time >"
Very good, thank You. He tool;
me to dinner nj Ia Sale du Bois
us wonderful place. Then we
went TO FL Patio. We stayed there
until 1t closed. Then it was late,
so We came home. He he SAYS
he very fond Of you. Andrea"
Il know lie is" Andrea said
carefully folding the letter she had
been reading.
Beth saw that it had the Abinc-
Ton stamp ard recognized Jim's
writing. 800
She said. "He comes 10 Wash
ington frequently. Next time 7
wont behave like such pig. I'm
sure he'd take you To these places
want you 10 see Them"
Andrea nodded. She said. I've
on- n l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-24
ELECTRICITY TAKEN
TO MANY NEW FARMS

College Station. Raleigh. Nov. 81
iN"rt! CIrnlinH'> ihIriy-twu REA-
financed rural electric systems made
corrections with 800 additional farms
durIn" tie FIRST nine months of this
year under thc emergency program
lo CNi"ud electric service tu farms
producing food ior The war. David s.
Weaver. head of the agricultural en-
@inn"riDg department at State Col
lVGc. said hero today.
This program haS been stimulated
by War Production Board regulations
which since January have authorized
rr.l power lines 10 extend service
tu nearby farms able 20 uSc one or
more electrical food producing and
labor-saving devices in livestock.
dairy and poultry production.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-24
gE@t1oor!:r'o'lgglx US s:a{7T7E6VEILXlDord
60: %ZzRz SllazcHBzza15 q:
CHAPTER TWENTY-TupEn

CHAPTER TWENTY-TupEn
AGILE FINGERS dancing ovo,
black and white keys. walters hear.
ing laden trays OF exotic foods
shaded rose and yellow lights wovc
IN and out Of Beth's drcanlf ne .ho
slept that night. after her evcnino
with Dennis Archer. And there
was something else in her dream
that made her sleeping heart bcot
faster; Dennis. with his beautifully
nodded head, bent to listen to her
voice, the soft, cultured tones of
his voice, his lean. fine hands all
these were there. too.
The ringing of the alarm cIocI,
brought her out Of these dreams
10 lie warm and coy under tho
blanket. savoring the memory Of
all The delights she had tasted for
the first time Il few hours before.
The orchid, as fragflcly and sur
ptIsingly perfect rs when she had
pinned it on her shoulders. was in \
glass of water on her dressing IA
bic. The closet door was omen to
show her the new black dress.
Beth let her lingering gaze travel
from these tangible reminders TO
the alarm clock. and she iImncd
out of bed and slipped into a robe
Catching ur her glass with tooth
brush and toothbrush in il. she
suddenly woke with the unconror,.
able. definitely unhappy realization
that in 10 minutes size wouIL he
facing Andrea over the breakfast
table.
Her discomfort was physical.
something quite like dread swooncd
into the pit of her stomach whcr
she thought OF what might happan,
She was tempted to crawl bari; nm
der the covers for another hour. 1t
would be easier TO face the iratc
countenance of Henry Slade THIN
10 face burning Andrea.
If Andrea We're mad, that would
be one thing, but if Andrea were
hurt, that would be quite another.
Flushing through The routine of
dressing. Beth decided TO pretend
that there wasn't anything wrong
with her going off with Dennis and
to act surprised when Andrea let
loose.
Nevertheless. it was with faltcr-
Ing footsteps that she went down.
stairs and looked at the table in
the hall to see if there was any
mail for her.
There were two letters with Pen
nington postmarks. and square
white envelope with small. neat
writing OH it, postmarkcd Wash
'ngtDn. Another advertisement. She
pr: nil three into her hpr ihag and,
Strengthening her shoulders. went
into the dining room, hoping An
area might have gotten of carly.
Andrea was sitting at their Ia
bic. breaking bit OF toast to
pieces.
Beth drew out h"r chair. Hi,
Have a good Sleep" she inquired
pleasantly.
Andrea lifted a face so wrctched
that Bcth's heart sank. She was
prepared for fireworks, rot tor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-24

1t" fight on tuberculosis. That is
war that must 20 forward no
matter what other wars are on
hand. 1t has paid good dividends
and will continue to do so.
l mentioned yesterday that the
reasons for our success in combat
ing tuberculosis were several: I'M
proved methods of diagnosis,
earlier treatment, more beds in
tuberculosis sanitaria, and active
case finding.
The active case finding is still
only partially carried out. When
We have an opportunity to cx-
anime nearly all of the members
oil one generation, as we had re-
Gently in the army examinations,
We do fairly thorough job. but
we examined only the male mem
bcrs Of the generation. with the
exception of our comrades the
WACs, WAVES, ctc.). and there
weren't enough OF them to do u
thorough job.
All Should BE Examined
We examine, it is true, the stu
dents that enter our universities.
the applicants for jobs in most
industries and factories, hut still
This is not Thorough! enough job.
We should organize TO examine
every person in the country TO see
whether any tuberculosis is pres
cnt or not.
In that way we could eliminate
1t because we could eliminate the
source. Which means that with
the exception of few cases OF
bovine tuberculosis still trans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-24

DR.. ClcndcninG will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-24
by LOGAN CLENDEN!NG. MD.

AGAIN WE remind you at this
Thanksgiving season OF the i'm
p"rthnce of supporting the Ma
tl"nal tuberculosis Association in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-24
Wife Preseryers

ioiI"w recipes m cooking and usr level
measurements. II YOU Us" more sugar
Ian N" lrrip" calls for. Il may 'r1.nrn
hiIll apart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-19
Shakespearean Plays
Lauded By Hastings
Brown University Professor WOman's Club Guest;
Participation in Buy-A.BOmber Drive Voted

Naugatuck, oct. i9-Prof. william
4. Hastings Of Brown University
told the Naugatuck Woman's club
ct Q regular meeting In Masonic
hall Monday afternoon that the
beauty and charm Of Shakespearen
plans, which make up the quality
that could well be called magic,
are o rare combination Ia ltera-
ture.
A few moderns have it-sir James
Barrie, James Stephens and Robert
Nathan but the quality Is kissing
In works Of Eugene O'Neill, Ernest
Hemingway, Aldous Huxley, George
Bernard Shaw and others, he said.
This quality Is lost II the play Is
carefully analysed piece by piece,
but II It Is seen or read as q whole,
It Is unacceptable, he said. Manage
nlent Of the plot, o fine characteri-
cation and skillful treatment all for
part Of this magic, he said.
Although Shakespeare's seeing
one Of his plays creates an illusion
which makes US disregard the I'm
PEVpaUAl4byb uS HuuSus AuShu1hVAOu
Is the fundamental Of his plots.
'Slapstick' can be found in Shake
speare but there is also much high
er, more subtle comedy, Prof. Hast
lngs explained.
Edward s. Muller, coordinator Of
tin can and fat salvage here, told
Of the need for saving these items
and asked cooperation Of all men,
bers. He was introduced by Mrs.
Clifford Teeple, CLUB president. Prof.
Hastings was introduced by Mrs.
John Wrinn, program chairman.
The club will participate in the
"Buy-A-Bomber" campaign Of the
Connecticut Federation Of Women's
clubs, Mrs. Teeple amour ced. De-
tails OF this will be announced at q
meeting Of the state federation OF
the New Haven Womens club home
today. MRS. Teeple, Mrs. william
Noble and Mrs. w. Glenn Kirby, oil
Of whom hold offices In the state
federation, are attending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-19
CONSUMERS GET
POTATO ADVICE
War Garden Committee
Anxious to Avoid Win.
ter Shortage

Naugatuck, oct. l9.-To avoid q
local shortage in potatoes this win
ter, Mrs. Clifford A. Teeple, chief
Of the War Garden Committee, and
Mrs. Moss, chief If the Nutrition d.
vision, have issued the following in
structions to consumers:
/. Prepare o place at once In
which to store potatoes. The bulle-
tin Storage for Amateur Gardners''
gives some information on this SUBJ
ject and may be obtained from the
War Council Office In the New
England Telephone building on
Church street.
2. DO not buy early potatoes, be.
cause they will not keep. Buy only
late varities, and buy the best
grades. Ungraded potatoes carry
no guarantee Of quality and may in
clude bruised or cut potatoes which
will spoil and spread spoilage to
other potatoes in storage. Place
your order with your retailer in adj
vance TO allow him chance to have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-19
Marie PiIIiOn SuccumbS At rs
HUGHES RETURNS
LATE THIS WEEK

Naugatuck, Oct 10 - Lieut..
q. g. Russell Hughes, who has
been in the Alaskan area for
more than q year Is now In
Seattle, Wash, and expects to
come home for q leave the lat
ter part Of this week.
He phOned his family from
Seattle Saturday night. He
spoke with his wife, Ann, and
mother, Mrs. Mary Hughes,
both Of Orchard Terrace.
Lieut.. Hughes will see his
seven-month-old son, Phillip,
for the first time. Lieut.. Hughes
Joined the Navy In August, 1913,
and left for the West in Sep
TENDER Of last year.
He Is an engineer and was at
one time connected with the
borough engineering staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-19

the supply you want, in addition to
his regular supply.
Potatoes should be stored In
boxes or bins which are well ven-
tilated and kept in the dark. Floors
and sidewalks or potato storage
should be Slated and kept at least
four inches from floor and sidewalks
Of the building to insure ventila-
ton. Potatoes keep best at be-
tween "a and 40 degrees F.
Many Of the potatoes raised in
this state cannot be stored In COM
mercial warehouses and will be
shipped to other parts of the United
States unless consumers arrange to
store their own winter supply" 1t
has been announced by the Con-
nectlcut War Council.
BY storing potatoes you can OBJ
tain them more cheaply, provide
enough for your own family, and
prevent the surplus from being
shipped out Of the northeast - thus
causing potato shortage here In
the spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-19
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following realty deeds are
on file at the Town Clerks office.
Warranty Deeds
Elway CarIin to Thomas and
Nancy Moore, property on Fair
lawn Ave.
Mortgage Releases
Waterbury Savings Bank 70 Ar
thur and Mary MassicOtt.
Th0mastOn Savings Bank TO
Lewis A. Plat.
Waterbury Trust Go. 10 Frank
LeROse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-19
GEORGE WILLIAMS
THROWN FROM BUGGY

Naugatuck, Oct. 19-George Will
lians, 35, Of Golden Place, might
have suffered serious injury recently
when horse he was driving ran
away on May street, and tossed Mr..
william from the seat Of his buggy
to the road.
Although he fell directly In the
path Of the horse the animal did not
step on him and he suffered only
abrasions Of the shoulder, hip and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-19

Prospect, oct. 1e--Rev. John F.
McTeague, pastor Of 81. Anthony's
church, has voiced his personal
gratitude and the appreciation Of
his parishioners for the generous
assistance rendered recently by Rt.
Rev. Monsignor John Fitzgerald
and members Of ST. Francis church,
Naugatuck, TO his mission parish In
Bethany. Father McTeague an
I1ounced that O gift Of 91l66 had
been presented to the mission parish
by the Mother Church" In Nau-
gatuck. Many members Of the Beth
any mission formerly attended serv-
ices in Naugatuck. The donation
lnanifesting the friendly interest Of
the pensioners Of st. Francis
church In the material and spirit
ual welfare Of the newly established
mission In Bethany will make pos
sible a number Of desired improve
rilents and the purchase Of needed
accessories, Father McTeague said.
The generous action Of the Maui
gatuck church followed q talk given
by Father McTeague to the parish
toner's Of st. Francis church at
tending services on Sunday, Octo-
Der 10th. On that occasion Father
McTeague outlined the progress
made by the mission church, &C
knowledged gratefully the splendid
support given him by his loyal par
ishioners and described a number
Of essential things needed to COM
plete the church.
In response the members Of st.
Francis church donated the sub
stantial sum mentioned to their
former rleighbors and parishioners.
War Ration Book No. 4
War ration book No. 4 will be Is
sued to townspeople on Wednesday,
october AZ, and Thursday, october
20, according to an announcement
by Basil Kinney, chairman Of the
local War Price and Ration board.
Food panel members vii be In ses-
sion in the basement Of the Com
munity school from 2 to 8 and $50
to o p. m. on both days, and will
be assisted by volunteer workers.
Mrs. John staneslow, sub-chair-
man Of the food panel will act as
site administrator. Mrs. Stanleslow
has issued Q call for volunteers for
both days and anyone wishing to
assist Is asked to contact Mrs.
Harry Steiler, phone 5-0789, or Mrs.
william Driscoll, 5-092l.
The schools will close Wednesday
and Thursday at o'clock to enable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-19

Mrs. George Bronson, chairman
OF the music departments afnounc-
ed this unit will meet Thursday ct
the home Of Mrs. Harold r. Chit
tehden, Mrs. Wrinn win read the
discussion on music books.
The literature and dramatic art
department win meet Oct. 28th,
Miss Frances Moss, chairman, an
nounced Mrs. Kirby will be hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-19
the teaching staff to assist In the
afternoon registration.

afternoon registration.
Appointed Information Clerk
The appointment Of Mrs. Rudella
Q. Driscoll as information clerk of
the local ration board has been an
nounced by Basil Kinney, chair
man. Mrs. Driscoll succeeds Mrs.
Ruth Vining, who has resigned
owing to the heavy schedule Of her
duties as sub-chairman Of the gas
oline panel.
The regular weekly card party Of
the Altar Guild society Of st. An
thongs church was held at the
home Of Mrs. Arthur H. Merriman.
Mrs. Fred Canales was hostess.
The prize winners were Mrs. Emil
Toscano and Mrs. John Schieffer,
Sr.
Novena services in honor Of st.
Anthony will be held this evening
in st. Anthony's church at 1880
o'clock.
The CYO OF st. Anthonys church
will meet this evening in the church
auditorium following the novena
services.