davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04
BY S. J. WOOLF
TEA STAFF FnrreSnondent

BY 5. j. WOOLF
NEA staff Correspondent
London, May 4.--As the plans for
the invasion progress, and as the
Supreme High Command decides
when and where American troops
will carry the war to the continent
of Europe, one man is shouldering
the responsibility for the millions OF
tons of material necessary for the
cast operation.
The commanding general of the
Services of Supply In this theater
the man who must see that every
G. I. Joe gets his gun and his gum,
his shoes and cigarets, his tanks,
trucks, cannon and planes-is 1t.
Gen. John C. H. Lee, who also Is
Deputy Theater Commander
Stevedores and members OF the
Merchant Marine, mechanics and
tailors and civilian engineers are
indirectly working for him. AS he
said the other .light while made
portrait: THE front lines are
the combat echelons of American
industry.
4ELLS ENEGD
"Never before has an army been
so dependent upon the things which
are being manufactured at home.
"a few chaps in Podunk may
play big part In tbs winning OF
the war, although they may never
realize 1t. 1t is for this reason
that think is so necessary to tell
as much as possible, consistent with
security, about what Is going on
over here"
The general quiet, soft
spoken man. Despite his tremen-
dous job of coordination. which
dwarfs all civilian enterprises, there
is none OF the high-powered exc
cutive about him. Even important
cmomands are gwen in calm, SUBJ
dued manner.
General Lees mothers family
came from the south, but he was
born SO years ago in Junction City,
Kan. There he grew up. At IS he
entered West Point and since his
graduation his military career has
taken him to every place where our
flag flies. When we began defense
efforts he headed a Port of En-
barkation on the west coast, and
when he landed in Africa he was
in charge of supplies there.
HAS FOUR DECORATIONS
He is a well set up man who
wears with distinction his cam
paign ribbons, his D. S. c.. his
Legion of Honor, his Croix de
Guerre with three palms, and his
D. s. M. He looks the part he is
playing, but he is so sensitive
about his badness that he keeps
his cap on at staff meetings. He
still enjoys a game Of poker but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04
Compensation Agreements

Compensation commissioner John
J. OConnell today approved the fol-
lowing agreements for weekly pay
ments during disability or for sspe-
cific payment In case Of permanent
injury:
Esther o. Rolf Of Torrington
Mfg. Co., $3.50, beginning April 2.
laceration Of second finger Of left
hand.
John o. Bailey of Danbury
against Naugatuck Chemical. divi-
sion of U. s. Rubber Co., $50 be-
ginning April /, contact dermatitis
of entire body.
Philip Mitchell of Bethlehem
against DR.. Frederick Pratt Of New
York city, $22.54 for 8.75 weeks, five
per cent loss Of use Of right hand.
Helen DePaoli Of Torrington
against F.. w. Woolworth Co., of
Torrington, $s.49 beginning March
80, sprsined back.
Antonio Rinaldi of Oakville
against Henry Weyand, Co.. Inc,
$12.26 beginning April 5, hernia.
Edward T. Bowling Of l56 Chest
nut avenue against Waterbury Far
raj Foundry & Machine Co., $50 for
9.5 weeks, Is per cent loss Of left
middle finger.
Theresa Scarpa of Highlawn
street against Mattatuck Mfg. Co..
$l253 for five and l-3 weeks, leg
loss of left index finger
Mario Biondi of II Lydia street
against American Brass Co., $50 be-
ginning April %. hernia.
Fred Dase of 166 Greenwood ave-
nue. against American Brass Co.
$50 beginning April %, injury to
left hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04

Tnomaston, May 4-Parents. wives
or sweethearts Of boys or girls In
service are invited to attend the
meeting Of the Taomaston Welcome
Home and assistance to veterans
committee Inc. in the High School
auditorium, Thursday May l..
At this meeting the public will be
enlightened as to what the commit
tee is doing to protect the interests
of service men and women In re-
CARDS to proper discharge papers,
disqualification rehabilitation and
unemployment.
A chairman has been appointed to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04
Aida BLOODCOOD
RECEIVESDIPLOMA
Parents Attend Graduation
at DenisOn University in
Granville, Ohio

Middiebury. May 4-Mr. and Mrs
Alonzo J. Bloodgood are attending
the graduation exercises at Denison
University. Granville, Ohio where
their daughter. Aida. is a member
Of the graduating class. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Yale of White
avenue are parents Of a daughter
Linda Jean. born April 20 at the
Waterbury Hospital. Mrs. Yale u
the former Marion Gunsalus.
The Sacrament Of First Com
munion will be administered at st
John OF the Cross church on
Mothers Day, May II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Dawson Hal
stead. who were married by uhe
Rev. William J. Collins at st. Rose 4
church in Newtown at 10 O'Clock
last Saturday morning, have re-
turned from a trip to the White
mountains and win make theil
home In Waterbury. Mrs. Halsteac
is the former Mildred r. Casey
daughter Of Mrs. Helen Casey o.
Newtown and until her marriage
was associated with the Plastis
holding Corp. Sandy Hook. Mr.
Halstead Is associated With hi
father In the dairy business.
Miss Jeanne Skin and Miss Molly
Harper spent "wednesday In Hart
ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04
CHESHIRE
Hubert Rigney
Cheshire Phone So
REV. DR.. HOWELL
GETS COMMISSION
st. Peters Episcopal Rec
tor First Lieuteant in
Chaplain Corps

Cheshire. May "A commission as
first lieutenant In the u. s. army
chaplain corps. has been received
By Rev. DR.. Newman e. Howell, rec
tor Of st. Peters Episcopal church.
He will report for training on June
8 at the chaplains scool, Howard
university. DIR. Howell recently tend
cred his resignation 10 Bishop Fred
erick O. Buckley and asked release
OF his duties Of the parish IN order
TO enter the army. DR.. Howell has
been rector OF 81. Peters for the
past six years and Is veteran OF
World War !.
There viii be q meeting ON Mon
day afternoon Of Lady Fenich.
chapter Daughters Of the American
Revolution in the home Of MRS. Ed
ward o. Andrews, Cook Hill Road.
M0nbsEs Of the Eastern Star and
Masons and their wives are united
10 witness the picture. Your SON
Is ~ nFother.F 70 be shown ct the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04

has woreswodm smoking and drink
ing.
He is intensely interested in the
broadening influence that this war
will have on our young men ana
is a strong believer in educational
courses for them.
There is no use in fighting this
war;" he said, unless we decide
what is going to happen after we
have won 1t. I think that every
boy who goes back will be better,
WISER and stronger for what he has
gone through here"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04
consumer rhfift Shon

SVAASNAAAASA
A meeting Of the Consumer Com
mittee, Watertown War Council, was
held in the War Price and Ration
ing Board office Wednesday even
ing with Mrs. william D. Starr,
chairman, presiding.
Mrs. Thayer Baldwin, chairman
Of the committee presented her
semi-annual report, covering the
period from September 20, 1913,
to May 2, 1914. The detailed re-
port follows: Balance on hand, Sep
TENDER 20, 1943-$255.30; receipts
since that date $45S.32; donations
made to charitable or patriotic or
CARNATIONS, $3.50; additional expen-
ditures, $l0.65; balance on hand,
May 2, 1914, $79.22. An itemized
list Of the donations made during
this period was reported as follows
WATERFOWL Community Chest, $3.50;
WATERFOWL Red Cross War Fund
campaign, $225: WATERFOWL Send
Off Committee $75; Connecticut So
ciety for Crippled Children easter
Seal Campaign. $25; WATERFOWL
nti-Tuberculosis Fund campaign
christmas Seal campaign $25;
WATERFOWL Junior Red Cross $2o
WATERFOWL Infantile Paralysis fund
campaign SIS. In additiont to this
$3.50 given in contributions from
September 20, 1913 to May 2, 1914
donations amounting to $50 have
been given from proceeds of the
shop, from the date of its open
ing November Is, 1912 to Septem-
Der 20, 1913, making a grand total
of SLIGO.
During the meeting Mrs. Ray
mond Black reported on the nutri-
tional information which has been
distributed in the WATERFOWL and
Oakville schools, under the dlrec-
ton of the consumer committee and
stated in her report that over
1 900 pamphlets on this subject had
been given out to date.
It was announced that Victory
gardening and food preservation lit
erature is now available at the con-
sumner center in the rationing board
office. Copies Of the Connecticut
Consumers Calendar, which contains
valuable information on the pur-
chase of fruits and vegetables, when
the supply is abundant, will also
be placed at the consumer center
in the near future.
A report was given on the six
War Food demonstration meetings
which have been sponsored by the
local consumer committee, and have
proved most popular.
During the meeting members dis
cussed the recommendations OF the
Cost of Living Conference held IN
New Haven last February under
the auspices of the state Consumer
Interests Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04
TERRYVILLE
Correspondent; J. p. Ryan, ~ w.
Main St.-TeL e65D Bristol Div.
BAZAAR OPENS
TONIGHT AT 5
Jr. Congregational FEEDER
alton Sponsors; Mrs.
Zeiner Chairman

Terryville, May A spring ba-
Zaar will be held in the social rooms
of the Congregational church this
evening from 5 to o O'Clock by the
Junior Federation OF the Church
Mrs. Elmer Zeiner, chairman, has
announced her assistants as fol-
lows: painted articles, Mrs. John
Rockwell; crocheted articles, Mrs.
Howard Russell; knitted articles,
Mrs. George Roberts; novelties,
Mrs. Howard CONNER; stuffed an
imals, Mrs. Ernest o. Ihloff; dec
orations, Miss Eveline Stokes: can
die decorations, Mrs. Sumner John
son; doll clothes, Mrs. Kenneth
Moody; candy and sailed mute, Mrs.
Norman Plumb.
"A buffet supper will be served
during the evening the Women's
Federation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04
MUSIC FESTIVAL
GOES OVER WELL
South School Students
Present Assembly Hall :
Program Today

Oakville, May Ain commemora-
ton Of Music Week, pupils Of South
School presented a Music Festival
in the Assembly hall this afternoon
at LAS p. m. Parents and friends
attended. Prior to the program,
the parents of the children who at
tend kindergarten in the morning,
were invited yesterday morning to
the festival.
The program was as follows:
Orchestra Selections
Miss l.. Doolittle's class
Rhythm Band
London Bridge
Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star
Rhythm Band
Miss II. Sepples' class
Rhythm Medley-group
Miss A. Briggs kindergarten class
(morning)-
Song-Little Birdie; duet, Penny
Heaven. Peter Abromaitis
Miss A. Briggs Kindergarten class
(afternoon)-
Son1-Allegiance to Flag-solo,
Bobby Palomba
Song-Three Mice Went Into
Hole to Spin; solo, Ida Frances
Colobella
Miss K. Barrett's class
Song-Shoemaker's Song
Song-Old King Cole
Song-Jump the Rope
Miss S. Sweeneys class
Symphonets-Mary Had a Little
Lamb-group
Song-Willy, Willy, Will
symphonies Duet - Twinkle,
Twinkle, Little Star-James and
Stanley Everitt
Miss A. Scanlon's class
Song-I Am Hiding
Song-EchoeS
Miss @. Gordon's class
Song-The Laughing Song,
accompanied by symphonies
Song-The Whistling Boy
Miss r. Strockbines class
Song-Spring Flowing. with solo
by James Kleban
Song-Singing We Go
Mrs. r. Deland's class
Song-Marine Hymn: duet, Alice
Murphy, Carole Miller
Song-Spring Fever
Miss M. Ahern's class
Decentralization of record-The
Mouse Trap-group
Singing game-Down in the Paw
Paw Patch-clasS
Mrs. G. Fishers class
Song-Waiting to Grow
Song-Marching Along Together
Piano Selection-Gwendolyn Locke
Clarinet Solo-Robert Overbaugh
Violin Solo-George Popovich
Group from Grade v
Song-Gently Row. Oh Gondolier
Song-Laughing Song
Junior Choir, Grades WV
Two Part Songs
Softly Sings the Flowing River
All. Lovely Meadows
MY Bambino
Group from Grade VI
Three Part Song
The Goose Girl
Girls Glee Club. Grades VII-VIII-
Three Part Songs
FL Manton da Manila
Sleep Baby Sleep
Sweet Potatoes
Senior Choir, Grades VII-VIII-
Four Part Songs
Stars OF the Summer Night
Hunting Song
Children's Prayer from Hansel
and Gretel
Orchestra Selections
DR.. Cushman Speaker
C-BIo 7eo0&. .ErAOIN :? >?
The Ladies' Aid OF the Union Con-
gregationai church were guests
yesterday Of the WATERFOWL ladies
70 hear DR.. Mary Cushman, q for
eign missionary, speak. The meet
ing was held In the Congregational
church. Refreshments were served
after the talk IN the church house,
Those attending from Oakville
were: Mrs. David Roger, MRS. VIII
Liam CAIRNS. Mrs. Lewis Beardsley
Mrs. Robert Warner, MRS. Russell
Pope. MRS. Raymond Ellis, and
Mrs. Ralph Clinton.
Mrs. Michael Damlco Of Culver
City, Calf. is the guest OF Mrs.
Frank GrazianO Of 2Oa Riverside
street. MRS. Damico. q former res
ident Of Oakville. came for her
niecs's wedding. April n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04

meeting OF Temple Lodge, Masons,
at Grange hall this evening.
Many residents here started their
war gardens. Evenings and on Sum
days and holidays they may be seen
out working IN them and all are
hoping their stuff win grow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04

al wave OF boys and girls will tax
the capacities OF our high schools.
n 20 10 30 years there viii be q
high tide OF demand for new homes.
Sixty years from now the infants
OF lDl2-43 win be In political move
ments for higher social security
payments and old age allowances,
Finally, the undertaking business
VIII enjoy BOOM"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04
STUDENTS ENJOY
U. 5. NAVY FILM

Naugatuck. May 4.-The official
u. s. Navy film. Battle of the
Beaches" was presented TO stimu-
late interest In paFt-time and va
cation-tine employment of high
school students In the y. 8. Rub
Der company footwear plant. The
program was presented by the com-
pany at the high school Wednes-
day.
The speakers included Principal
Charles p. slade, Harold ". Barrett
production superintendent at ths
local plant; Mrs. Cell Sanders. pro.
duction supervisor; Miss Edna Har'
mon OF the United States Employ
ment Service. and Miss BaTbarl
Rimbaeh Of the u. 3. Rubber In.
dustrial Relations Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04

Welcome Home Group
Plans Open Meeting
Aims Of Committee to Be Outlined for Public; Re
bekahs Initiate Five; Floyd Woods Home

take charge Of eAcll Of ti7sSe COM
mittees and he Wi. explain The dr-
ties Of the committee In regards 70
helping discharged :s:er ard women
to gair. the Srowie6RN they may
need to filc claims for arr Of the
above ne.nIed cacses.
A rscreatio:isl program has boon
further developed ana l6ads IEo1e
representation OF TIE wisheS OF the
entire community hy joining the e.
fort of the Parent Teachers Asso-
ISOLATION with thai c! the loca! var
Council.
Mrs. Marjorie G.. Woodiotk chair
man Of the state recreatona! pro-
gram conferred with Mrs. Spencer
r. Roesing Of the p. r. A. and with
william j. Moran, chairman Of the
local War Council who agreed that
the town will best be served in such
a comprehensive program by spread
ing the responsibility among the en-
tire community, as Is more possible
under the War Council heading.
Mrs. Roesing has accepted the
Craftsmanship of the Thomaston
War Council recreational program
and will be assisted by committee
which she will select. Chairman
Moran requested a report from the
Conn. State police through a letter
to Lieut.. Paul LAWN, Of the Ltch-
field barracks asking for an in
spection Of the town hall and to
make certain Of it's safety before
consideration is given for It's use
as recreational center for Thorn
aston use. According to First Select
man E. r. Kaiser report has not
been reached at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04

LoeT--2 No. 3 ara : No. & Tstioei
books We hereby mako aprlieat.on
for news ones 10 heel rbtsen hoard
Anna and Lansora Buckingham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04
WOMEN INVITED
TO HEAR GUEST
DR.. Mary Floyd CnslsmaIl.
Aftica Missionary, Grid
Speaker Today

Or. Mary Floyd Cusilra1 viii
speak at the church house Thursday
at 2:9o D. m under the auspices Oi
the G;,i:d. All women Of the cllurch
ard community are invited. Dr.
cishman will tcll about her work
as missionary in Africa.
The guild viii pack boxes soon x
be sent t. institutions 1t gilDports
Donations " clothing and Other
articles may b. left st the church
house.
The SacrAnant VI me Lords Sup
pei will bs eaAs! rated next Sunday
at the morning service.
Ensign Paul M. Hermenan, radio
operator in the Merchant Marines is
spending leave with his parent Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hermenan, after be-
ing on sea duty for some weeks.
Michael Falbri, radio operator
with Maritime Service left for duty
after spending leave with his FAM
lily.
Mrs. Herman Schuster and daugh-
ter Marjorie Louis, are visiting Mrs.
Schuster's aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvan M. Landon, Of Canaan.
st. Anthony's Junior choir VIII
meet this evening at Z.
Pvt. William Mooney, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. william Mooney, West
street, is now attending Engineering
school at Camp Lejeune, North Car
DINA.
Prom May n
The junior, senior prom will be
held Saturday, May q at 8 p. m.
at the Center school auditorium.
Walt Whitney's Melody Boys VIII
supply the music. The committee
in charge includes Mildred Helding.
general chairman; Carmella Mur-
relli, Roberta Ongle, Roger Des-
rochers, Rosalin Deacon, Doris Tay-
lor. Lenore Dickinson, Jack Weir,
Edward Wilson and Edward Brad
ley
Thomas Knox, Fred Da Ross, and
Clifford Rogers are home on leave
from the Sampson, N. Y. naval base.
Knox and Rogers have just COM
pleted their basic training.
Francis Frolek has taken a part
time position in the post ONCE.
Mrs. W. Merriet and daughter,
Prudence have returned from Flor
ida after spending the winter there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04
Delivers The Goods

Supplying Vast Quantities Of Thousands Of Items
For Invasion Il Task Of 1t. Gen. j. C, III. Lee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04

Mass for Taffey
Confessions will be heard in st.
Johns church today from 4 until
6 and from until 9 o'clock, in
preparation for the First Friday.
Masses on Friday morning will
be at 6 and at Z a. m. The 7 o'clock
Mass will be memorial requiem
high Mass for Lieut.. Clayton j.
Taffey. This Mass has been re-
quested by the women employees Of
the Chromium Corp.
Rummage Sale
The rummage sale which is being
conducted by st. Johns School Asso-
citation in Pintoffs vacant store,
Main street, will open Friday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock and will close at
noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04

The course ~ contemporary iltee.
Azure ehlnk given By DF. SAL o.
the University q Gem. has been
resumed after . tgo weeks recess.
The following ere members Of the
course. eupt. e Schools Y. p. oAy-
enport, Mis- Wuth Hiding. Miss
Mabel Weeks. Miss Ruth landau.
Miss Dora HiRgiIg. hsiss ydii;an
stuart, Miss Mar D0yse. MISS
Helen TIbbalS. kIss Esziyn oh1<.
win, Mas Rosa dangian MI. ,sss.
en- Eeary, MRS Marign na8e5 afse
Miss Evelyn Copeland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04
Farley Tomorrow

The Thomaston Democratic Wom-
ems Club will meet Friday evening
at at the home Of Miss Mary
Doyle Tracy street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04

Of their various experiences.
This part Of the program will take
one half hour and at $40 O'Clock
the rally viii closet with the play
ing Of the National Anthem by the
Bradley Field band. The singing Of
the National Anthem will be led
by Watertown singer, not yet an
nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04

Mrs. Michael Damico Of Culver
City, Calf. is the guest OF Mrs.
Frank Graziano Of 2Oa Riverside
street. MRS. Damico. q former res
ident Of Oakville. came for her
niecs's wedding. April n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04
Arrives Safely

Arrives Safely
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Schwertzer
Of Chestnut Grove road have re-
ceived word from their son, Pvt
Thomas @. Schweitzer, A. U. s.
that he has arrived safely in Eng
land.
Pvt. Schweitger entered Army
service on September "a, 1913, and
received his basic training at Fort
Nice lellan, Ala.
Degrees to Be Conferred
The third and fourth degrees will
be conferred upon candidates Of
the regular meeting Of Watertown
grange, to be held Friday evening
In Masonic hall.
Preceding the comforting Of the
degrees a harvest supper will be
served at $50 o'clock, with Mrs
Glenn Dustin, chairman Of the home
economies committee, Mrs. Joseph
Thompson and Mrs. Maude Hoyt
in charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
PLAN 18th Church
I'm SiurSiS Soon

STURGIS. Sept. % Sturgis
with an approximate population
of 5000 and with IA churches. J.,
10 have lis fifteenth church soon
The Missionary Church ASSocia,
ton VIII establish a church here
as soon as a suitable location j,
found
Incredible Hard Luck Of the
Paper Dolls Papa. The Young
Writer of the Popular Song Saw
Its Prophetic Words Come True
--But the DOLLS" Returned
After His Death 10 Sue for
shares of the Profits. Charles
Robbins Tells This Interesting
Story in The American Weekly.
Celebrated Magazine Distrib-
uted With This Sundays Issue
of The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
BY i'm SLOWER

IOfJ} We
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
Trailer Co. Employees
Admit Stealing Tires
BY Lyman Young

SAGINAW. Sept. - Louis
Stevenson, y. and Tillman Bra
den, II, we're held here today for
tire theft after being returned
from Kalamazoo. Employed by the
Roycraft Trailer Co, ChoSanlnC,
the two stole four tires from trail
crS there. officers said. Both adj
Rltlcd the theftS and the tires
have been recovered near AllcCan
where the men sold them for S33
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
improvements Made
At Tri-City Airport

SAGINAW, Sept. - Except
for installation of a flag pole and
wind sock tower Improvements
including the lighting system have
been completed at Tr-City air
port
A public inspection Of the big
field near F'recland Will be held
during a l2-hour test of the new
lighting system when the con-
tractor is through, according to
Carl II. Peterson, airport COM
mission chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
townsend Clubs Nicer

SAGINAW Sept. - All SaCi-
nav Townsend clubs viii hold a
Joint meeting AZ Columbus Hall
at > O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Speakers viii include William a.
lIemmcr. candidate for Congress.
Adam r. Hunter and Noel
Williams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23

Tweek could put himself in a
better light if he shared his Wheat
les. And he'd draw a beam from
Uncle Sam, who urges: Eat a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
Grand Blanc Scouts
ToCoIIett Wastepdpel

GRAND BLANC. Sept. 22-Boy
Scouts Of Troop loo VIII make a
VaStcpapcr collection in A house
toulouse solicitation tomorrow,
Hou>choldcrS are urged 10 tic
paper IN bundles not to exceed
- inches IN height
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
Offer Free Portraits Of
Servi(emen's Wives

FLINT, Sept. % Wives Of
servicemen are invited 10 SIT for
portraits AT the Flint Institute Of
Arts Sunday from 3 to ; p. m.
Providing this free portrait serv-
ice are eight local artists.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-13

Plan to spend a part of each day
with your children. A certain time
devoted exclusively to the children
and their problems will reward you
in time. Your children will be more
alert and interested than those on
whom no time is spent.
If you have children, their father
should give them attention too. Play
games with your children, teach
them card tricks and simple puz-
zles to try out their skill.
Children should be taught little
courtesies as soon as they can walk
and talk. They can learn to &C.
knowledge introductions, eat proper
ly and play fair. They can learn
generosity in sharing toys with 9TH
er children, can be taught modesty
and be broken of attaching too much
importance to themselves.
Ledger Syndicate. Features.