davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24

oer'
You In This !
ND CAPTAINS [
EDMUND II. GIES
Leighton T. Burse
T.. S. Bowling
Fred II. Voight
6Clarcnce -. Graham
II. II. FROWISS. Jr.
Chas. J. Olson Wade I
william s. Wallace
Richard G. Barter
Marcus q. Briggs I
MOTEN M. DIZNEY
Massey J. Horton
John NJ. Fraser
Mort. Willineham
l.. J. GOree. Jr.
SAM r. HILL
Emit L. Cox
James G. Cox
James A. Simpler
Claude p. Torrance
A. Y. PREBLE
Joseph F. Golden
Lawrence II. Richards
Francis p. Tempcl
NJ. Marc0t
L. A. FITZHUGH
Marshall Jones
Clair c. Burke 4
Edgar II. Moore
James II. Marshall
w. J. MEAGHER
Earle Richmond
Marvin w. COnkling
George f.. Moore
George w. Smith
w. A. TONDRO
VIM. Ohmstedc
Bert Purdy
o. w. Dickson
Dale Ramsey
II. T. JONES
Ralph c. Marquand
Clarence c. Scott
Frederick F. Salman
Charles SchIanze
ROY G. DAVIS
Taft Strickland
Davis S. Jones }
Elmer Leonard
Virgil p. Hayes
FRANK MODEM
David Freedman
Hugh +. Hanes
o. J. Jennings
Ernest LOOney
HOLTVILLE
VAUGHN II. AZHDERIAN
John ZcnOs
X. Keith Nets
Joseph J. Anderholt
Louie F. AnderhOlt
Jack M. McLaren
BEN YOUNG
Paul Eggler }
Charles s. Boget
VIM. Samaha
T.. Frank Walton
CLARENCE p. DENNY
Ronald Layton
George A. Yearley
Lloyd Craig
c. A. Butler
RICHARD N. CLAIBORNl
Myrl f. Parker
Alvin A. Immel
Robert b. Sheffield
William f. Potts
CARL w. STREETER
Walter j. Reynolds
Joseph B. Holmes !
Samuel N. Frost
David v. Edwards
IMPERIAL
LYLE v. HESS
J. +. Hesse, Jr.
Jeff II. Meyers
Calvin T. Gibson
Mike Salmen
EARL NJ. TEMPLETON
II. b. McKinnon
Jack Murphy
VIM. &. Pennington
Austin Stevens
DENNY J. McCHRISTY
Arthur l.. Lambertz
Dan T. Carter
w. l.. Townsend
Tom &. Potts
J. STERLING OSWALT
Lawrence G. Niles
Clyde G. Oliver
Daniel Taylor
Vernon NJ. Beavers
ROBERT w. OAKLEY
Frank Parry
william Wendall
Is. r. Trammel
Lev Mcintosh
Rudolph ShOldcr
BRAWLEY
LESLIE +. ROGERS
Wesley Is. Rauenzahn
CLYDE v. Hill
John T.. Hart
Wilmer A. Swerdfeger
SEELEY
ROY J. TOMBSTONE
Edward A. Diehl
Sebe Robinson
CALEXICO
JOE II. CONKLlNG
Otto T.. Stricker
ID. ID. Stafford
= Phone 800 I
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
HELPS SERVICE

Working with the extension SER
vice in an advisory capacity will be
the Imperial County Food and Fiber
committee appointed this month by
the county board of supervisors.
This new set-up will mean that
the farmers themselves will have
to assume more responsibility and
work with us in supplying the need
for farm labor" Beyschlag said.
News of Finney's withdrawal from
Imperial county was received with
regret on the part of Imperial coun-
ty residents. He has been in charge
of the Imperial county office of
the USES since April 26, 1889, when
he transferred from Los Angeles
where he had been in charge of
agricultural placements for the old
state employment service. He has
been with that department off and
on since 1888. Prior to that he had
been personnel director for Barker
Brothers for eight years and for
the eight years prior to that held
a similar position with Sears-Roe-
buck in Chicago He was in South
America as a civil engineer in rail-
road construction, working in Brazil
and Bolivia. He is a graduate of |
Bethel college, in Mckenzie, Tenn. |
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-01
1913 An.State Con-
ference Teams
Announced

Making the AllState Conference
Football Team for 1912 are John
Stephen, right end, Jones High
School; Robert Wright, right tackle,
Jones Hi. School; Starr, right guard
Washington Hi, Texarkana; Cooper
center, Corhin Hi, Pine Bluff, Jno
Saulter, left guard, Jones High;
T. c. Davis, left tackle, Hope;
Bottom, left end, Texarkana; Dis
on, quarterback, Jones; Westburry,
right half back, Jones; Scroggin
left halfback, Jones, and Harvey
full back, Texarkana.
Selected by c. L. Horn, Coach
of Jones Hi, State Champs, for the
second All-State team were five
men from Jones, three from Corbin
two from Hope and one from Tex
arkana. Stuart, right end, Texar.
kama; | Hudson, right tackle, Jones
Garner right guard, Jones; Bea
vers, center, Jones; fairfield. left
guard, Corbin; BULGE left tackle
Jones; Dunlap, left end, Hope
Dansley quarterback, Corbin; J
B. Austin, right halfback, Hope
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-01

Smith, left halfback, Corbin and
Diggs, fullback, Jones. Receiving
honorable mention were A. l.. Kill
gore, end Jones Hi; Butts, tackle
Miller Arbor, Corbin; People, Cor
bin and Porter, Texarkana.
These players have done a good
job in representing their different
schools in football. We can't give
them too much praise for thier CO.
operation.
1t is understood that Jones High
School, the State Champion for
1912 played five games, won four
and tied one. We hope that all
schools of the State will put forth
an effort to continue sports, the
children need it. 1t is Basketball
season so play the nearer school
and continue to keep your school
in tact with the other schools of
the State. ! am expecting to hear
from each team concerning Basket
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-01
Republic musical.

cause she was certainly under fire
after taking Sarge's cash.
"Some other time" she said.
after all, just met you tonight"
THAT amt nothing Sarge re-
piled.
She started patting her foot then.
One could read in her eyes a mo-
ment of indecision Then she said |
must go to the ladies' ROOM" She
never did come back. After a while
Sarge fell asleep.
In the meantime, two girls who
were sitting in the next booth star
ted talking. One said. (Which is
best a Master sergeant or a Lieut.
enant?" "Child, a Lieutenant is
best, "the other girl said
Private Buck came UP then. He
was one Of those tall, dark and
handsome guys. He smiled at them.
The first girl asked, "What is
he? He's private the first girl
said. 81 like privates'', the first
girl remarked. "Me, too when they
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-01

Why not send the STATE PRESS
to some soldier in the Armed scr
vices? II will serve each week ~
letter from home, and will be
appreciated by him throughout
the New Year. Until January
30th, l943, the PRESS hiss on 4
Special rate to enlisted men. See
ad in this issue and clip coupon
ard mail in. We will do the rest.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-01
Nr1l1H
Dran1a
6nastp
<[[[[%[[[[H


the best of our race rather than |
by the worst. could name any I
number of colored men in Little
Rock who are highly respected for
their ability as individuals. Yet in
periods Of hysteria they are elassi
fled the same as the thugs and
thieves in the colored section.
Perhaps we are not eur brothers
keeper. Perhaps we believe that as
long as we make individual pro-
gress the rest of our group does
not matter. Yet if we are to lift
OUR economic, moral and political
standards collectively as a group.
9Th STREET JUNGLE NEWS
The boys in khaki have taken over
over the Ninth St. Jungle and the
women folks are glad of it. The
jutterbug brigade, tight breeches
tent hats, anchor chain and all have
lost their popularity Foot suit en-
sembles). From now on it's
yankee Doodle" instead of Beat
Me Mama Nine To the Bar"
Now this great transition in fe-
minnie thinking did not take place
over night. Time was when the
soldiers were as welcome in the
best homes as case of smallpox.
That was when the soldiers were
making Il dollars a day just one
day month. Since then there have
been some changes made. Soldiers
now are given the old time greeting
Of hutter and egg man. Of course
the girls call them Stocking and
dress papas" because of their gen
crosby.
The other day I watched one of
these" big time Charles" in action,
He was staff sergeant and had
plenty of cabbage in a pocketbook
that he seemed to delight in show
ing. His female companion was all
eyes and all attention. She nestled
up against him in Dean Johnson's
as if he were the only man in the
world. Old Sarge had a few under
his belt and he was looking and
feeling mellow.
"What you say we go some
place baby" he asked. The girl
pretended that she didn't under
stand him but she was dumb ike
a fox.
~ like it here", she replied in
a nieve voice. The other people a
round were listening to the CONVEX
sation because Sarge was rather
noisy.
"Sarge reached into his well fiji
led wallet and brought out two fives.
Here baby. put this on your poe
ket", he said.
The girl reached for the cash nom
shalantly. She was no fool. She
knew if she appeared too anxious
he might take it back.
"No strings?' she asked, with a
careless twitch Of her shoulders
as she put it in her stocking.
"Buy your self something pretty
Sarge said. His tone was anxious.
"Youre a swell guy, Sarge" she
told him. "What you say we 60
some place?", Sarge asked again.
The girl was as cool as a cucumber.
She must have been a veteran be-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-01

Schools that would like to become
Conference members of basketball
only, may do that by sending sl.50
Fee directly to o. W. jackson,
president, Dunbar High School,
Little Rock. Yours for sports, o.
w. Jackson, president.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-01

look like that"
TAKE OVER "MORNING JEDGE
This is my last "guest column"
for the STATE PRESS. You won't
miss it much, however, because
"Molhing ledge" has created a
sensation in these parts. The only
trouble with this columRist is that
he has to use nom de plume le-
cause the people he writes about
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-01

don't like it. Now the ledge hir-
self is the responsible party and
the 7 flats who furnish the music
at his morning clam session" down
City Hall way help with the copy.
So It's hello and goodbye to new
and old friends from your itinerary
scribe who writes news drama and
gossip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, March 5- Funeral services for Miss Mary Josephine O'Donnell daughter of MT. and Mrs. John E. O'Donnell of 163 Highland avenue, who died on Monday at St. Mary's hospital, following a brief illness, were held this morning at $50 o'clock from the home of her parents to St. Francis church, where a solemn high Mass was cel- ebrated at 9 a. m. Burial was in St. James cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Ann Broder widow of Keron Broder, who died Thursday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Flynn. 85 Hinsdale Ave, Waterbury, will be held Monday at 8:30 a. m. from the Mccarthy funeral home, q Cedar St., to St, Marys Church, where a solemn high Mass will be celebrated at g 8. m. Burial will be in St. James cemetery. The funeral home will be open Saturday between 2 and 10 p. m. and again Sunday between 2 and 10 p. m.
 Mrs. Broder was born in Roscom- mon, Ireland, and came to this country more than 50 years age. During that time, she resided in the borough and Union City. She was an active member of St. Mary'S Church.
 Besides her husband, she leaves four daughters, Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. Eugene Criar, Mrs. John Healey and Mrs. S. Janides of New York and two sons, Thomas and James Broder of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
PRE-LENTEN DANCE
 WILL BE HELD
Will Take Place Sunday
 Night at POlish=FalCOn

Naugatuck, March 5-According to an announcement made by Rev. s. F. Nalewajk, pastor of St. Hed- wigs church. the annual pre-len- ten dance will be held on Sunday night in Polish-Falcon hall. The program starts at p. m. with Vic- tor Zembruski furnishing the music.
 On the committee with Father Nalewajk are: Rev. John Wanar, assistant pastor; Mrs. Alexandra Tarasiewicz, Stanley Kobylenski, Miss Mary Sadlowski, Mrs. Helen Lobowiecka, Mrs. Mary Polomski; Mrs. Mary Zaptaka, Mrs. Stella Dlugokecki, Mrs. John Swidenski, Mrs. Mary Buczkowska, Mrs. Felicia Konylenska, Mrs. Helen Czaplicki, Mrs. Henen Krulikowski, Mrs. AL exandra Thomas, Edward Pielecki, Miss Rita Kwasnewski. Stanley Bobinski and Miss Theresa Kwas- nieWski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
EATEN
 IS ENTERTAINED
He Will Leave Monday to Resume Studies at Gard-
 ner Field, Cal.

Naugatuck, March 5 - A surprise party in honor of Private Edward Patten was held recently at the home of his sister, Mrs. Michael Oris of Marshall avenue. Refresh ments were served and an enjoyable evening was spent by all those at tending. Among the attendants were: MT. and Mrs. Frank Patten, ST., MT. and Mrs. Frank Bergstrom, MT. and Mrs. William Benson, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Patten, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Gesseck, Mrs. Frank Patten, Jr., Charles Mccormick, and MT. and Mrs. Michael Oris.
 Also attending were the Misses Rita Fleming, Francis O'Neil, Caro- line Bagley. Helen Krykowski, Ruth and Ginger Patten, Virginia Oris, Lorraine and Sara Bergstrom, Robert Russett, Billy and George Patten, Billy Benson, Jr., and Leonard Ges- seek.
 Private Patten was presented with a purse. He will leave on Monday to resume his duties at Gardner Field, Cal,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
UPSETS RESULT
 IN TOURNAMENT
Four Games Played Open- ing Night of Annual Jr.
 Basketball Series

Naugatuck, March With four games being played on the opening night of the 9th Annual Junior Basketball tournament held at the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A., several up-Sets were seen. St. Francis Altar Boys came through in defeating the highly favored Y Aces, the team that made such a hit last year in winning games as 2 to 1, 3 to 2, and 4 to 2, when young Robert Markowicz and Schiller share hon. ors in a scoring spree of 8 points each to run away from the Acres 9 to 16. Butch Pointon, one of the nigh lights for the Aces was not in the lineup due to illness. Roland, of the Aces was their best bet in the opener.
 The favored Y Kings also met defeat from the Y Torgets Il to after the half showing a 4 all score. Larry Mambrino got his eye on the hoop for consecutive baS- kets in the last quarter to sew up the game.
 Union City Flashes, with the pick of Union City failed to come through with a much expected close game with St. Francis and the latter came right up to a 20 to 9 victory hold ing the Union City boys to only points in the last half. Tommy Walsh played his best game of the season getting the range with 8 points. Curtin was the best scorer for the losers with 2 baskets.
 In the night-capper, the Y 1n- dianS got @ real scare from Central avenue, when they held slight one basket lead at half time of to 6, but finally pulled away with fast handling of the ball and finding the hop to finish the game 28 to 9, also holding Central to 3 points in the last half. Andy McDermott, who pulled the winning basket in last years tournament, again bestowed another honor upon himself in com- in ghtrough with four neat coun- ters with Winnie Healy close sec- ond with 6 points. The lack of supply extra men was the downfall of Central Avenue boys as Ashmore who played the hardest game of the evening, getting the ball to their basket, but had no one down in time for a score only to lose 1t to the Indians. Dinihanian played a wonderful game netting 3 baskets and 8 free throw. The Indians came through in the second half to win 28 to 9.
 Semi-flnals tonight with see St. Francis vs. St. Francis Altar Boys at 7:15 and the Y Indians against the Y Targets following. About 200 witnessed the games last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
MRS. EMMA FOLEY
 DIED THURSDAY
TorringtOn Resident Sur. vived By Mrs. Joseph
 LengyeI of Borough

Naugatuck, March 5.-Mrs. Emma Lawlor Foley, wife of James Foley, died Thursday morning at her home in Torrington. Besides her husband, she is survived by son, Kenneth of Thomaston; and three daughters, Mrs. Harry Wootton and Misses June and Ruth Foley, all of Tor rington; and a sister, Mrs. Joseph Lengyel of Naugatuck.
 Funeral services will be held Sat- urday at 9:30 a. m. from the Me- Carthy funeral home, 21 Cedar street to St. Francis church where high Mass will be celebrated at 10 a. m. Burial will be in St. James cemetery. The funeral home will be open today between and 10 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
Lt. Elizabeth Paine To Be Speaker
Total Contributed
 To Date Is $7,112
Borough War Fund Drive Approaches Its Quota as
 Additional Subscribers Give

den, $500; Mrs. Edith M. Clark. $500; MT. and Mrs. Albert s. Cox, $l500; MT. and Mrs. Paul Elliot, 5000; MT. and Mrs. Dave Gel- mini, $1.00; Luigi Gelmini, $2.00: pr. and Mrs. Henry H. Gortoll. 5000; MT. and Mrs. Vincent Gro. chal, $200; MT. and Mrs. Thomas G. Hawley, Jr., $500; Eleanor c. Johnson, $10o; Mrs. J. William Johnson, $l.G0; Lieut.. Lillian T. Johnson, A. N. c. $1.00; Mrs. Eliza- beth Jones, $100; MT. and Mrs. Charles D. McCleary, 5000; Mrs. w. H. Miller, $1.00: MT. and Mrs. James E. Moore, 5000; Peter Mor. uska, $2.00; MT. and Mrs. Nordhill Nauges, $l.00; Isabel H. Norton, $1000; MT. and Mrs. Thure A. Ol- son, $2.00; Florence J. Palmer, $l.00; Mrs. w. H. Paul, $100; Mrs. Olive Plumb, $2.00; MT. and Mrs. Victor J. Rohs, $500; Mrs. George M. Rumney, $500; Wallace SaXton, $2O0; MT. and Mrs. Michael F. Shea, $500; U. s. Rubber Company employees, $232.25; c. H. Upson, $1O0,0O; Mrs. c. H. Upson, $300.00; Mir and Mrs. Thomas Walker, $1.00: Mrs. Margaret Yoerg, $2.00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
Picture shown Sunday

Motion pictures entitled, Round the World on the Schooner Yankee, |" will be shown by Rev. Leverett Davis in St. Johns Church, Waterbury, at a meeting of the Congregational Young Peoples Fellowship Sunday at p m in the parish house. The pictures were taken by MT Davis, who sailed around the world in this ship, The public is invited.
 The new officers of the fellowship are: President, Jean Holmberg; vice. president, Douglas Vaughn; secre- tary, Peggy Baldwin and treasurer, Barbara Anderson.
 Naugatuck, March 5-The Ladies Aid society of the Salem Lutheran church will conduct an old clothes sale March 25-26 in the church hall. Members of the society are now busy arranging clothes. The sale will open each day at 10 a. m.
 Pvt. John Stokes of Spring street, is spending a furlough with his family. He is stationed at Alabama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
FOUR STUDENTS
 RECEIVE CAPS
Were Among Those Fin. ishing Clinical Training
 at Waterbury Hospital

Naugatuck, March 5 - At the ex- ercises held on Tuesday evening, March in the class room of the Waterbury hospital, four former students of Naugatuck High school received their caps. They have com pleted their pre-clinical training.
 They were: Misses Ellen Louise Candee daughter of MT. and Mrs, Harvey Candee of Cherry Hill road, Lila Anne Cutting, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Irving Cutting of 20 George street, Rosalynde Maybury Lawton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fred A. Lawton of 24 Nettleton ave- nue, and Ruth Jane Sengstacken, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Sengstacken of 35 Park avenue.
 Parents, instructors and faculty members were present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
NURSES FOR ARMY
 AND NAVY GOES ON
Now Being Recruited at Local Chapter of the
 Red Cross

Naugatuck, March 5.-Nurses for the Army and Navy are now being recruited at the Naugatuck chapter, Red Cross, it has been announced by Mrs. Hiding N. Olson, a member of the nursing committee, who has been named in charge of the work. She said the state quota is 113 a month and 1865 year.
 Unmarried nurses between the ages of q and 30 may enroll for regular duty and those between the ages of 31 and 40 may enroll in the reserves. Information may be ob- tained from Mrs. Olson by calling 2172.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05

has been on duty recruiting in Bos- ton. Her activities at Boston were under the supervision of Colonel w. D. Cottam, first service command recruiting and induction officer.
 Prior to her affiliation with the WAACS her home was in Rochester, N. r., where she was employed as personnel director.
 She is pleasing speaker and ad- mirably qualified to explain the re- quirements and the advantages of this great organization of women who have proved themselves vital adjunct to the war effort to the satisfaction of the War Department as they replaced soldiers in non- coInbatant duties and thus freed fighters for the various fronts. In this work our New England women have shown up particularly well. It is the only women's organization, exclusive of the Army Nurse Corps, authorized to serve with the Army. It offers American women, regard- less of race, color or crede, an eX- cepti ,nal opportunity for service, and the organization Is along mili- tary lines in which the enrolled members have the equivalent grades and pay as enlisted men in the Army.
 This branch Is open to women citizens of the United States be- tween the ages of 2l and A inclu- sive of good character, who are mentally alert and who qualify ac- cording to the established height and weight chart.
 All enrolled members have equal opportunity for appointment and attendance ct Officers Candidate School.
 All officer candidates are now selected from the ranks of enrolled members.
 This meeting has been arranged by the local Aviation Cadet Commit mittee of which Ralph Pasho Is chairman and William J. Lalor sec- retary who heretofore have been the source of information, and have supplied application forms and book lets to women interested in this service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05

Naugatuck, March 5-The Nauga- tuck War Fund Drive committee is $807. .25 nearer to its quota of $33,500 today with the announcement of additional subscribers to the fund by Chairman Charles L. Berger. To attain the quota 1t will be neces- sary that a per capita contribution of approximately $2 be made by every man, woman and child in the Naugatuck district of the Red Cross, which includes Bethany and Bea- con Falls. The total contributed to the fund to date is $7112.83
 New subscribers to the fund fol- low:
 MT. and Mrs. w. c. Boies, $50.00; Mary E. Grazis, $2,00; Burke's Dairy, $500; Mrs. William Chitten-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
NEW SCHEDULE
 IS ANNOUNCED
War Price and Ration Board Will Not Be Open
 Saturdays

Naugatuck, March 5.-Beginnins, March 13, the Local War Price anei Ration Board will not be opened on Saturday. Tf1e schedule of hours opened is as follows: Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday: open from 9:00 to 12:0O and 100 to 500. Monday evenings 2 to g in the evening.
 Tuesdays. Closed to public to, als low clerks to do clerical work, res ports, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
25 ARMY NURSES
 FLY OVER AFRICA

Algiers, March 4.-(UP)-(De- ayed)-Twenty-five nurses. who soon will become the first steward esses in army hospital planes fly ing over Africa, were seeing the sights behind the front lines today,
 They will replace army physicians and enlisted personnel who have been attending wounded men evacu- ated from the front to base hospi- tals around Oran and Algiers by plane.
 Male members of the medical unit include lst Lieut.. Paul J. O'Con- nor. of Worcester, Mass, and ist Lieut.. Carleton P. Orton of Water- bury, Vt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
Bertcick Built Tanks Veterans Ot Far.FIung
 Bdtt[efrOntS

HANK builders in the plants of | American Car and Foundry Company will be proud, but not surprised, at the first photos to come out of the Soviet Union show. ing the light tank in action in the Caucasus. They have long known that whenever there was battle to be hard fought, the light tank would be up front in the melee like the Irishman who inquired, twas this a private fight, or could anybody get in on it?"
 These light tanks have seen ac- tion on many battlefronts; in the Philippines, in Libya. in the "land down Under" North Africa, Guadal' canal, Russia and in all parts of this global war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
AUTHOR, LECTURER
 FOREMEN'S GUEST

George H. E. Smith, author, lec- turer and war commentator, will speak at the March meeting of the Industrial Foremen's Club of the Y. M o. A. to be held next Thursday at the Women's Club auditorium. His topic will be Government and Business in Post War Economy"
 President Mckenzie will call the meeting to order at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
BIO Calls

According to nursing report list- ed for the month of February, by Miss Mary Claffey, R. N., of the To- cal Red Cross Chapter, the total number of calls came to BIO.
 There were 68 new patients given care and 60 dismissed also attend ing the baby conference.