davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20
Vaccine Sales
Draw Fire

CHICAGO, Jan. 20. CUP)-Phys-
ician5 and pharmaceutical dealers
distributing cold vaccines ARE per-
1etrating an unWarranted CONNER
eial assault on the public pocket
books the journal of the American
Medical association warned Thurs
day.
The American Medical aSsocia-
tion, the Journal said, has received
numerous complaints that prescrip-
ton and sale of oral cold vaccines
again is taking place ION large
scale"
This, in the face of the recog-
nized lack of scientific evidence
for the value of these preparations" "
the Journal said is indication or
responsibility on the part of some
manufacturers or pharmaceuticals.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20
Soldiers Wait
Death Blow
To Louise Foe

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 20.
CUP) - The American doughboy
Thursday had a new ally in his
battle against an enemy that has
plagued fighting men since history
began recording wars.
The soldiers common foe, the
louise, was expected ito be subdued
with a powerful new insecticide,
the first shipment of which re-
Gently left this country bound fos
an overseas front
The Du Pont Co. manufacturers
of the product, said the chemical,
which they called DOT. is so power
full that a single application busted
on clothing gives protection from
vermin for one month.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20
OPi EXTENDS CONTROL
OVER DOMESTIC WINES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 up
The Office Of Price Administration
Thursday extended price control
over domestic sales of all imported
liquors in a ruling affecting prin-
cipally Puerto Rican and Virgin
Island rum. Sales to importers
fob. port of arrival and sales by
non-importing domestic firms which
bottle imported liquors are now
subject to price control, OPA said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20
WILD RABBITS PLACED
UNDER OPA CEILING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 CUp)-
Wild rabbits are gaining popularity
as a War-t time source of meat, the
Office of Price Administration said
Thursday in announcing a whole
salers ceiling price of 80 cents a
head.
OPA set a Accent retailers cell
ing fer Wild rabbits last February
and it explained, discovered re-
Gently that larger amounts CT the
meat were being sold commercially
in some cases at wholesale prices
exceeding the original retail ceiling
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS

hereby payment, coupons
presented
have been registered with for future
numbers
herewith
Road numbers
Inn 8, l
called
chapter provides
thirty
registered mail then their numbers must
be held
to the nextbo coupons line payment.
January 90 1914
VARNEY,
Imperial County
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

think we can promise the men who
return from the fighting fronts that they
will come home not to an America OF
doles and made work but rather to one
of ever-expandng opportunity-Paul G.
Hoffman, president Studebaker Corpora
ton.
At the gates of a factory cyclist
stopped to place something on the ground,
and the guard fired. Afterward it was
discovered that the man had simply de
posted his lunch box while he tied his
shoe lace.-Reporter, from France, on
Nazi anti-sabotage.
The more we study the engineering de-
tails of German equipment, the clearer
it is that this war was planned for many
wears. even before Hitler. = Ordnance
Mai. Gen. G.. NJ. Barnes.
Show me a Boy Scout and will guar
antee he is not a delinquent. Show me
a delinquent and | will guarantee that he
has never been a Boy ScOut.-Nathan NJ
Ohrbach, New York businessman.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20
PLACE FIRE BLAME

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 90 CUP--After
four months Investigation, the army
today announced that the timber
and brush fire that swept San
Diego's back countIy Oct. 2, burned
more than $1,000 acres, and cost
the lives of eight marines and one
soldier, was caused by army troops
engaged in machine gun practice.
The burned men were trapped
while fighting the flames. Twenty
five others were injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20
voLuNTEER As NURSES, AIDS

WELLESLEY. Mass. Jan. 20 CUP)
Wellesley College students have
volunteered for parttime work as
nurses assistants at Gushing Cen
eral Hospital in birmingham,
which will be dedicated Jan. "a.
Gushing, situated within 10 miles
Of the college. will be an evacua-
ton hospital of 1,750 beds.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20

Surely we must have learned from our
present experiences that there is no safe
tv or peace in unpreparedness. - Navy
Secretary Frank Knox.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20
JOiN BARRY TESTTIES

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 90 oUPl =
Red-haired jean Barry eascd into
leather-upholstered chair Thurs
day and calmly told a federal grand
Jury how she believed her civil
rights were violated after she had
accused Charlie Chaplin of being
the father of her baby.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20
DIPS AGAIN INTO
The FUTURE

And now comes Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
velt with another Utopian dream. Ac-
cording to her latest dip into Pandoras
Box to pull out a charm, comes the time
maybe soon-when no one Will nave
to work at night. That is almost none
She admits some types OF jobs Will nave
to be done at night Does she by any
chance mean plane pilots, locomotive
engineers and crews? It she doesn
mean these, then some people will have
to stagger their travelling about so they
will be on the road only days. And so
on and on. The very fact that she notes
exceptions punctures the whole dream.
Furthermore there are people VINO pre-
fer working nights And how is she gong
to get away from 24-hour shifts on vital
installations? Much as we hate to spoil
this piece of crystal gazing 1t Just does,
MT mesh. What next? And just for good
measure the First Lady sees everybody
talking to everybody else IN single IAN
guage. She at once eliminates esperanto
as being too clumsy and hard to learn.
Oh. me. and Just as we were about
through our first course IN that universal
lingo!
One of the great fears of our Allies Is
establishing a peace which only United
States participation can maintain, and
then having US walk out on it.-Senator
Joseph II. Ball Of Minnesota.
The combined strength of the merchant
marine and the air marine of tomorrow
will be the gauge of the strength OF the
United States in foreign and domestic
ommerce-Maritime Commission Chair
man Rear Adml. Emory S. Land.
Surely we must have learned from our
present experiences that there is no safe
ty or peace in unpreparedness. - Navy
Secretary Frank Knox.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20

FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. 20
CUPl--A Fort Worth grandmother
has gone off to war. Mrs. Luther
Taylor 48, decided it was time for
her to enlist with her husband and
one son in the armed forces and
another sen missing since the battle
for Java in March, 1942. She is in
basic training at Fort Oglethorpe
Georgia.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foIIoIring edit
OriaLs are presented as interesting 0pln-
ions UOiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20
SPRING CUYcEE,. IT Sc

SOUTHWEST Han n- OR, Me,
Jan. 20 CUP'-"For my family I'm
still a spring chicken says 90
year-old Samuel Ward Newman,
whose brother recently died at the
age of 90 His uncle died two years
after celebrating his l07th birth
daV
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
IN MEMORIAM

EMBARRASSING. URITH MRS
Departed this life August q,
1914 She leaves to mourn her loss
a devoted husband. Walter T., two
sisters and two brothers. Mrs. Jes-
sic Drayton of Chicago. Mrs. Ophe-
liza Wills OF Pennsylvania, Mr.. For
est Young OF Pennsylvania and Mr..
Douglas Young OF Birmingham,
Alabama
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
Soldiers Start
"Sticker" Drive
For Sen. Diggs

The soldiers Of the armed forces
from Detroit particularly those in
Camp Stewart Ga. are staging an
orean,zed campaign TO elect Demo-
cratic State Senator Charles {.
D.EES OF StIcker." Il Was re-
Vcaied this week by Pvt Rollo s
Vest Who Is IN town on a short fur
Tough.
According % Ves,. the movement
began a, Stewart on the issuing Of
the soldiers application voting
blanks several weeks ago No
speeches We're made and no APP
parent political machinery was set
IN motion Everyone just seemed
- possess the same thought and
ne word started spreading until 1t
became universal
Among the men who have al
ready received their ballots Sena-
tor Digs name has been written
INTO the space occupying another
Cdnd oates name with the original
candidates name being scratched
out Vest claims TO have been the
hrSt 20 initiate this practice because
ne was the first 10 receive his 5allot
% he made a direct request for an
absentee ballot several months
prIor 30 the issuing " the ap0lica-
ton for ballots % City Clerk
Thomas LeddbCttCrl
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
CHINESE RAISE.
RACE ISSUE AT.
PEACE FARLEY.

WASHINGTON, d. c. - tNNPA)
The principal OF equality OF all
races, acknowledgement OF which
China is expected TO request OF
the future world security organi-
zation now being formulated Al the
Dumbarton Oaks Conference here.
probably will receive support only
from Russia, according TO informed
sources here.
The United States and Great
Britain probably will oppose sacn
q clause in the document GIaWr
up for the new organization.
Equality OF Races
The Chinese documents for the
Dumbarton Oaks conference il the
only one submitted il has keen
learned. which advocates that men,
bers OF the security organization
should accept the principle OF
equality of all races and all states
Great Britain and the United
States are reported TO have agreed
that colonial policies and posses
sions would be no part Of the Dunn
barton Oaks discussions. despite the
role these questions must ineVita-
bly, play in any lasting and secure
peace OF the world.
Great Britain is said 10 oppose the
inclusion of the race equality clause
because OF her Pacific dominions
where there is supposedly a strong
snti-Oriental feeling
The United States opposition is
said 10 be based on both the Negro
problem and the anti-Japanese
sentiment on the West Coast.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
Detroit Youth First
To Honor Society

ture photographed III the technical
data laboratory a; Wright Field.
Ohio. mas been honored with cleo
ton lnto the clnematography Sec
ton OF that organization. The letter
Is gneo oy J. Dudley Johnston.
honorable secretary.
Carriers interest IN photography
began as hobby during his school
days a Northwestern high school
and he Was first employed locally
by Crane Studios as an apprentice
He has Just returned 10 MS home
recently after having travelled ex-
ttnSNcly 'hrou ghout, the western
states n connection with his work
as photographer with the govern
1ent He haS been, for the past two
years, erGag ed IN war work
Real Love
Although most Of his work has
been with motion pictures. Mr.. Car
tiers deep interest is in pictorial
photography and upon successful
completion Of the war. he plans to
further his interest with the help
Of his brothers, Sic Otis and Cpl.
Orvlle both now serving in the
South Pacific with the armed forces
Most recent honor 10 come TO Mr..
Carter is his nomination for election
10 an associateship in the cinemato-
graphy section OF the Royal Photo
graphic Society. which came a few
days after the first named honor
was accorded him.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23

ST. Mary's Episcopal church. Fl
Christian. rector; member OF the
USo committee. the YWcA. the
NAACP. and . member Of the
Washington Council Of Church
women. One is most impressed by
her youthful appearance and alert.
keen mind
Mrs. Lstlmore waS educated al
the Washington high and Normal
schools and attended Columbis uni
verslty in New York. She is a men,
Der OF the, Phi Sigma Delta sorority.
Her visit to the midwestern cities
is a part OF her travels for this
summer. which have included two
trips to New York City. and she
anticipates coming back 10 Cleve-
land. Ohio She is guest at the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. Abbie
Bell. 1884 Brush. gratefully ac-
knowledges and thanks their many
friends for the kindness and SYM
pathy shown them during their re-
cent beresvement.-Mr and Mrs.
Willie Dow
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23

Washington 10 give instruction I'M
der the cooperative group plan OF
organization with emphasis on in
dividualzed training Mrs. Latimore
introduced this method into the
school system. There were l6 TO 80
teachers in each building under Mrs
LatImore's supervision and from
800 10 1907 students, with an aver
age of 1900
Active In Civic Affairs
Mrs Latimore is a member OF the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23

According 70 letter from the
Ro>s Photographic Society OF Great
Britain, Henry Carter Jr.. Of 6424
VanCourt street. former motion pic
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
Mrs. Haley Bell
Patron Arts Head

Mrs Haley Bell, former frs,
VICE president. was. elected preSi-
dent Of the Patrons Of Art Club.
a. a meeting held last Thursday
uChi AZ the Detroit Association Of
Womeu'S Clubs. Brush and Furry
All other officers were reelected
Miss Nellie Watts. executive di-
rector revealed the names OF ar
lists who viii appear here during
The Curreni Season
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
Retired Principal
TaughtFifty Years
BY r. NJ. LEONARD

Mrs Mary Tancil Latlmore. .
retired administrative principal OF
Washington, D C., is visiting IN
Detroit after a pleasant stay in CHI
cago. where she vas entertained
by DR. and Mrs. E Milton Johnson
Mrs. Latlmore was retired in 1887
after so years OF service IN Wash
lngton. and served under every col
ored superintendent IN that city
She spends most OF her time IN
travel and is very happy 10 meet
some OF the successful bus and
professional men and women who
have been students under her SUI
pervision. The tales she can tell OF
her travels in Germany, Switzer-
land, France, Italy and England are
amusing and interesting
Wants TO Travel More
She says that although she is
going home 10 celebrate her nth
birthday on October "a, she Will
not be satisfied until she sees
Africa and Russia Mrs. Latimore
has no children Of her own, but
has reared five nepheWs and nieces,
one of whom IS 1t Col. Raymond f.
Contee of Howard university. He
is now a military instructor at that
school. Another nephew, John c.
Toomer is at the war college in
Washington. 80.
Mrs. Latimore is intensely inter-
ested in the people of her race and
their activities Il am greatly i'm
pressed with the activities carried
on at the Urban League under John
c. Dancy. and am returning TO
Washington with many constructive
ideas gained here in Detroit" she
said
Among the schools under Mrs
Latmore's supervision at the time
Of her retirement were the Cleve-
land Anthony Bowen, and Bell
schools The Anthony Bowen school
was the first cOlured school in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
Falls From Porch,
Fails To Recover

y l3-year-o.d man whom police
say fell from a rear second-Story
porch died LIS, week az Receiving
hospital where he had been taken
tor treatment OF a possible cerebral
COutuSS on.
He was identified as Caldoga
Wakefield Of S7SS Russell street lie
vas admitted 10 the hospital on
Sept II and died two DAYS later
10 yout duty ~ \ citizen. Register
now to vote IN November,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23

Gotham hotel. anc will remain In
Detroit during the week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
Anti-Aircraft
Unit Has First
Year OvreSeas

The frst Negro anti-aircratt ar
tillery unit 10 blast japanese planes
from the New Guinea skies cele-
brated its first year overseas re-
Gently. The unit has two Negro
officers. Chaplain Plny Jenkins.
Of Thomasville. Ga. and Warrant
Officer Bertram Alves of New York
City
After . year overseas the morale
OF the men Is high. Over IS per
cent OF the men have been awarded
the good conduct medal. while two
have received the Purple Heart for
wounds received in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Gift Party For
 Mrs. SNLLiUGN

A gift party, hODorlng Mrs, Isos bert T, Sullivan, the former Dors othy KendTlek, was given recently by her sister, Miss Aptts kendFlek 0f Baldwin street and Misses Nancy Murphy and Jane keDnedy,
 Aftending were. Mrs, Thomas MeE Ellig0tt, Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin, Mrs, Patrick Hughes, Mrs, S0llO Murphy, Mrs, The0doTe D0nabne, Mrs, Katherine FltzpalFlek, Mrs, Thomas Ramp. Ms Artbug kellT uAdy, Mrs, Albert Blanchard, Mfs, Austin Reed, Mrs, de0rge cougbE lin, Mrs, J0hD Nees0il, Mrs, Gtflkios nheg Fit9pairlck, Mrs, Harold 1ohblE Son, Mrs, Agnes T0blD, Mrs, James FlanagaD, Mrs, Prank Bergen, Mfs, Anna chglstinat, Mrs, 0laf Hanson Mrs, Ralph Ruggles, Mrs, palllel Foley, Mrs, EFnesl pefouiD and Mff DonlenIe Bettelli,
 Also, Mgs, Louis RFOuksaau, Mrs, Edward Holland, Mrs, John Hayes, Mrs, Charles DenlNTs, Mrs, th0Daf 000nnell, MFs, Henry Hayden, Mfs patFlek Mulhall, Mrs, Pred RlsbeF, Mrs, Harry Boylsn, Mrs, John Whelan, Mrs. Edward Ilabt0y, Mrs Iiannall Remedy, Mrs, John pels ton, Mrs, John cnddy, Mrs, eefes mlah MuTpby, Ms, Charles kehliq, Mrs, Tgloflas 0ninee, Mrs, Pefglek FaFd, Mrs, William Kelly, Mrs, Pet Fiek D0nahlle, Mrs, Joseph kepdrlek Misses MargaTet Dillon, Alice Ryan, Ella Costello, Margaret MllFs phy, Eileen Whalall, kleana.g Ae= 0Faill, Jane Kennedy, Joan ChflsF That, MargaTet MeoTelb, kethleeD Foley and Nancy Murphy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Mrs. Joseph O'NeM
 Feted by Friends

A group of friends recently feted Mrs. Joseph M. O'Netil of Grand street, the former Miss Adele M. Edmond. at a currency shower held at Grange hall. Those attending were Misses Lorraine Smith, Ruth Jones, Mildred Mann. Trudy Lar son, Alberta Orso. Helen Zanayach, Helen Bronsky. Eva Garieie, Jose phine Iacavesso. Unita Janetta, An- tolnette Jannetty, Mrs. Richard Dressell, Mrs. John Steck. Mrs. Or- m0nd Reed, Mrs. George Reed. Mrs. Gertrude Bouffard. Mrs. Joseph Ip- polite, Mrs. Albert Monti, Mrs. Sam. uel Squires. Mrs. Jennie Polletta. Mrs. Eva Byam. Mrs. Clara Roland and Mrs. Paul Ainutt.
 Also. Mrs. Mary smith. Mrs. Eliz- abeth Smith. Mrs. Lloyd Miner, Mrs. Arthur Edmond. Edna Mathews, Mrs. Earl Hotchkiss, Mrs. Earl Ff0tchkiss, IT,. Gertrude and Ger aldine H0tchkiEs. Mrs. May Ellery, Emily ElleFy, Mrs. Berniee Disea, Mrs. Bernard Fritz. Mrs. Carl Puffe, Mrs. Stanley PufEe. Mrs. John Huber. Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Wil- Ham Hull. Mrs. Earl Hartley. Mrs. Edgar Reed, Mrs. James Edmond, Mrs. Charles Plecolo. Mrs. Joseph Piazz0. Mrs. l.. M. Lauratan0, Mary Laauratano and Mrs. Earl Edmond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Social Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brazaitis Of Main street. Oakville. have returned here after spending a weeks yaca- ton in New York city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lester J. Brooks of Unity street have returned from a weeks stay at Watch Hill, R. I.
 Peggy and Maureen Grey of New York city are guests of their cousin, Marcie Barnes of Fox street.
 Dr. and Mrs. Leon H. Phaneuf and family Of Mansfield avenue, with the Misses Margaret C.. and Helen R. N0onan Of Highland aVenne, were recent guests of relatives at Fall Mt. Lake, Bristol
 Miss Jane Pestone of North Main strete. is spending this week at Fort Trnmbull Beach Milford.
 Mr. and Mrs. James DalessiO Of Hill street are yaeati0ning this week at Ted Hilton's camp ia MoOdus.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert ". shuttle worth Of Delaware avenue, together with their two children, William and Brenda, have returned from a few days stay with relatives in New Bedford. Mass.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Peter Holmes Of Chester avenue have with them Captain and Mrs. William Holmes and their daughter, Doris, and Miss Marjorie Rasmussen Of New York City.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 4, Nees of Frost road. formerly Of Dapbufy, announce the birth of son, Fred eriek Emil. on Aug. 20 at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Nees is the former Mary c. Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
LGnnOn-HstNteY
 NWptiGIS Held

The wedding Of Miss Jean V. Hunter, daNghser Of Mir. and Mira. Andrew V. Hunter Of Cloves Ter race. and Stan Sergeant William E. Lannon, stationed ct Fort Dix, ~. J., son of Mfr. and Mrs. Walter Lannon of Naugatuck, took place last evening at 5 o'clock in the chapel og the Second Congregation d Church. Rev. pr. John c. Walker read the marriage service, and Mrs. Adeline Russell was at the organ during the double ring ceremony.
 The bride. escorted to the altar by her father. was attired in a gown of white net and taffeta, styled with three-quarter length sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. A finger tip veil fell from a Juliet cap stud- ded with speed pearls. and she car- ried a white rainbow bible. marked with an orchid.
 Miss Ada K. Hunter, sister of the bride, and maid of honor, chose an aQuamarine frock Of taffeta, gold Juliet cap and a bouquet of yellow roses. Charles simpson Of Simshary, brother in . law Of the brldeerooIn, served as best man.
 At Q reception held at the brides home following the ceremony. Mrs. Hunter received in a pOudre blue gown, with which she wore Navy blue and chartreuse accessories. Her corsage was comprised of sweet heart roses. Mrs. Charles simpson, sister of the bridegroom, wore Q green print frock with Navy acces. sories and a corsage Of yellow roses. Guests were present from Torring- ton. Simsbury, Oxford and Nauga- tuck.
 Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Lannon left later in the evening for a wed- ding trip to New York and Atlantic City, For travelling. the bride vas attired in a green dress with brown accessories and an orchid corsage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Personal ShOVCeS-
 At JavviS Home

A personal shower was held re- gently at the home of Mrs. Walter A. Jarvis, Jr.. of Chestnut avenue honoring Miss Alice Fitzgerald. daughter of Mrs. Alice Fitzgerald of Madison street, who will wed Staif Sergeant Stanley Gibson of Spencer avenue on Saturday. HosteSses were Mrs. Jarvis. Miss Mary Scully and Miss Doris Hughes.
 Included on the guest list were:
 Mrs. Alice Fitzgerald. Mrs. Robert Veillette. Mrs. James Feeley, Mrs Michael Whelan, Mrs. Leroy Pagan, Mrs. John Mlrnane. Mrs. Prank Whelan. Mrs. Harold Grimm. Mrs. Ralph J. Vaughn. Jr,, Mrs. Francis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Red Cross Nurse ArviUeS To City

Miss Margaret Busche of the Red Gross North Atlantic area olilce are rived in Waterbury today for a tWo- day visit in the interests Of nurse recruitant, according to an an- nouncement by Mrs. Edith Ladd, executive secretary of the local Red Gross chapter.
 The area representative will visit local hospitals to interview eligible nurses today an dtomorrow, and to- morrowq afternoon will meet with the local Red Gross nurse recruit ment committee. Mrs. Albert Hum- mel is chairman of the Waterbury committee and Mrs. A. A. Crane is vice-chairman. Mrs. Arthue IT. Feld is secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
CLUB NOTES
.Sweet Sixteen Party
 HOnOrs Mary KerSOin

A sweet sixteen party was held rec gently at the home of Mrs. William Kerwin of southington Mountain. honoring her daughter. Mary Ce- line. A picnic lunch was served.
 Attending were Mir. and Mrs. P. Hortigan and son. Patrick, MT. and Mrs. R. Kerwln and son. Robert Mir. and Mrs. Frank Mercer and chll- dren. Mrs. Mary Burns, Miss Elsie Burns, William Burns, Joseph Gold berg, Mfr. and Mrs. Matrin Holloran and daughter of Bethany, Miss vir- gtnta Reagan and Mrs. E. Roche.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
snrIAL SITuATION

THE SITUATION: You arc a woman seated on a bus and a woEn- man. with her arms full Of pack ages. is standing beside you.
 WRONG WAY: Let the woman stand ama manage as best she can to hang on to a strap and to the bundles.
 RIGHT WAY; Say to the wOIn- an: Could hold some Of those packages for you2" un these times it is especially important for every- one to be conscious of the comfort of otllersD