davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
Warren Township
Raises $4,000
for War Fund

VAN DYKE-It was announc-
ed this week by Clarence II.
Hille, executive secretary of the
Warren Township Council of
Social Agencies that the war
fund campaign is expected to
reach the sum Of $4,000.
The amount will be turned
over TO the general war fund in
Detroit. Russell Isbistcr is
chairman Of the local drive.
Hillc, newly appointed CXcCu-
tive secretary of the Warren
y township branch Of the Council
of Social Agencies assumed his
duties Nov. rs.
A resident Of the township for
the past year lille was prcvi-
ously the supervisor Of the child
welfare department Of the De
troit. Lutheran Charities. His
background includes ten years
Of social work experience dur
ing which time he served in
Cleveland O., Tucson, Ariz. and
Honolulu. He received his Mas
tiers degree at the University OF
Chicago.
The Warren Council has been
without an executive secretary
since November of last year.
During that period Mrs, Eliza
beth Weber and Miss Virginia
Reschkc were in charge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
Warren GOOdfellOws Hosts
to Children on Dec. 18th

race and Mickey's Show Bar. He
himself will offer vocal mum
bers.
Probate Judge Joseph V
Trombly, of Macomb County
will speak briefly in launching
the program. He will be intro
duced by Earl Tallman, presi.
dent of the Warren Township
Goodfellows.
Use of the theater has been
donated by the William Schultz
Amusement Company, and man
ager Louis Leech and his en-
pIoyes are donating their serv-
ices.
James TruaX, superintendent
of Lincoln District S schools and
Rev. Father Kolanczyck, of
Ascension Catholic Church, are
cooperating on plans for the
children's attendance.
Charles Morrow is chairman
of entertainment for the Good
fellows.
Highlights OF the screen pro-
gram will be Laurel e. Hardy
comedy, in addition TO popular
cartoons.
The stage program will open
with the Lincoln High School
Band with a group of selections
directed by Wilburn Schattler,
followed by the schools Glee
Club offering songs directed by
Armin Zaps.
Other acts will include Kar-
rell Fox, comedy magician, well
known as the King of Korn, in
Detroit USO shows and other
Army productions; Carol Can
non and Carl Tocco, specialties,
and songs by Shirley Nedeau,
well known local USO enter
tainer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
Combat Films
Aid Bond Sales
Warren Presses
Toward Cool

VAN DYKE 49, Actual combat
scenes from the worlds fighting
frontS-in which Warren Town
ship residents may see their own
kin will be used next week
| by Earl Tallman's Warren Town
ship Gallants in an effort 20
stimulate f Bond sales in the
Sixth War Loan drive.
Three free evening movie
shows, each of two hours dura-
ton, will be held on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings at 8 p. m. at the Van Dyke,
Fitzgerald and Center Line USO
buildings respectively.
They will include lengthy
views of the Normandy Invasion,
1T Can't Last" (Action in the
South Pacific), and Freedom
Comes High, spots from differ
ent battlefrontS.
The Warren Township CLIO
Council is donating the films,
obtained through government
agencies TO the townships war
bond effort.
The public is Invited TO wit
ness the film shoWingS, and
those who can afford 1t are
asked to come prepared TO buy
an extra war bond. Bonds will
be issued at each USO Building.
However, Tallman points out,
those who have already bought
bonds or who cannot buy more
at the time, are also urged to
see the movies. Everyone is
welcome, and it is hoped the
movies will stimulate bond sales
ard put the township over It's
S1,lI3,600 quota.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
Loses Arm on Leave

ANDOVER. Mass. -(U.P)-- A
British merchant seaman, Will
liam Bevin, 20, cruised the seas
for many months without COM
ing to harm from enemy subma-
rines and such. But while work
ing at temporary job in local
rubber factory during shore
leave, he lost one Of his arms
in an accident.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
Void Divorce After : Years

PROVIDENCE, r. !. --UP)-
After a sevCn-yCar divorce pc
riod, John and Elizabeth {. Bar
rett Of Providence were reunited
when the judge granted their
petition 10 vaCatc the final di-
vorCe DEGREES. While they were
apart. each had remarked and
lost their new mates by death.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-27

Mrs. B. Vandenburg of Park City
was a Christmas dinner guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Leach.
A Christmas tea, observed an
nually by the Friendship club was
held Dec. 10 at the home of Mrs.
Paul Gerard. Present were Mrs.
Laura Carter, Mrs. C. H. Anderson,
Mrs. T. J.. Hard, Mrs. Frank Jones,
Mrs. j. C. Durham, Mrs. Gordon
Wheeler, Mrs. J.. E. Galusha and
Mrs. Gerard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Gowen en-
tertained at a Christmas dinner
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gowen. Present were
Miss Bernice LaMotte of Billings,
George McPhearson of Dean who
recently returned from marine COM
bat in the South Pacific, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Gum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gowen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Gowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Robson and
family left Wednesday for Mar
math, N. D., to visit several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Rainford,
former Laurel residents.
Bruce Bower of Gainesville ar
rived Tuesday to spend the remain
der of the week with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Crutcher.
Mrs. Paul Gerard was hostess at
a luncheon Tuesday honoring Mrs.
Mary Jolley, who left for Tacoma,
Wash, after a visit of a month with
her son, ]. F. Jolley and family.
Other guests were Miss Grace Stad-
altman and Mrs. R. C. Colson.
Robert and Ted Rider, Miss Ber-
tina Conner of Billings and Mrs.
Katie Conner were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Conner.
Mrs. George Olmstead of Liv-
ingston was an overnight guest
Thursday of her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Duncan.
Mrs. William Gerke, Mrs. Laura
Carter and Mrs. j. o. Void were
hostesses when the annual Christ
mas party of the Laurel Garden
club was held Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. E. w. Vaught. Gifts
were exchanged during the after
noon. The program included group
singing of Christmas carols and two
readings. Mrs. R. o. Steele read
the "Story of the Nativity" and Mrs.
G. N. Virgins gave "The Man Who
Was Too Busy to Find a Child"
Nh. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker
were hosts at Christmas dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin D~erringer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ferrin and
their families and Mrs. Elizabeth
Mr. and Mrs. o. K. Chapman had
as guests at Christmas dinner Mr..
and Mrs. B. V. Friedman and Mr..
and Mrs. &C. A. Cromwell and their
families.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gowen and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. F. Cunningham were guests
at a dinner in Billings when Mrs.
Ben Gum, ST., entertained at the
home of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cunning
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Moon have
as their guests Mr.. Moons nieces,
Betty and Pat Comes of Bonneville,
Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Johnston and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Comte and children of Billings
spent Christmas day at the Joseph
Pokarney home in Fromberg. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Stark and family and Joseph Po-
karney, Jr.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-27

H. T. Winters was a Christmas
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L
Galloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gerard were
dinner hosts Christmas eve to Mr.
and Mrs. William Segler of Silesia
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gerard, Mrs
Donald Segler and daughter Donna
Lynn, Mrs. Lawrence DeFrance and
son Larry and Miss Adeline Segler,
Miss Donna Gowen is home for
"a two-week vacation from Roches-
ter, Mimi, where she is attending
the Kahler Institute school of nurs-
ing.
DR.. and Mrs. D. H. McCauley
have as guests Mrs. McCauley's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. DUNCAN
Of Denver and Miss Joan McCauley,
a student at the Colorado Woman's
college, who are returning to Den
yer after the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Staiger
were hosts at Christmas dinner for
Mrs. Ed Leahy and children Jackie
and Audrey McElwain of Butte,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Thorne and
Miss Naoma Thorne.
Miss Phyllis and Miss Shirley
Gibson of Joliet were guests We'd
nesday of Mrs. P. A. Johnston and
Miss Phyllis Gibson is a
student at Wheaton College, Whea-
III.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-27

Listed among the activities of the
Yellowstone county All club men,
bers now feeding livestock is Gene
Coombs, west of Laurel, who is
feeding $50 lambs. A member of
the F. F. A., he recently received
the American Farmer degree, the
highest award given it's members.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Baus, Route l., Satur-
day, Dec. %.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-27

SUNDAY-New Year's-AND
TUESDAY
Dec. 81, Jan. IL
Deanna Durbin in her first drama
tic role of w. Somerset Maugham's
best selling novel, from ecstasy to
terror in the arms of the man she
couldn't stop loving.
With
Deanna Durbin Gene Kelly
Gladys George Dean Harens
Gale SOndergaard David Bruce
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-27
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Dec. 28-29-30
A Saturday Evening Post story
packed with dramatic dynamite, ac-
ton, thrills, suspense. A grand
story of the Shipyards where some
work for victory and others against
it.
Pat O'Brien CarOIe Lands
Chester Morris Ruth Warrick
Barton MacLane Wallace Ford
"SeCret Command"
Feature No. 2
HOpalOng Cassidy and his saddle
Pals in a grand story of the Wild
West, with action, thrills, suspense,
racketeers.
VIM. Boyd Andy Clyde
Jimmy Rogers Mady Correll
Don Costello Russell Simpson
"TexdSM% Masquerade"
Thursday Shows GAS and 9 P. M.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-27
''ChriStmaS HOLIDAY"

Added Shorts
Observation-Disclosures
Schedule of Shows:
Sunday and New Years-2:30, GAS
and 9 p. M.
Tuesday-One show, 8 P. M.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10
Firemen Get
Three Calls

F5r"mcn answered three calls yes
icrd afternoon and last night. two
of the fires resulting in little dam
age and one doing considerable dam
age.
y ron! fire at the home of Estclla
TurnC" on Charles street called the
iircmcr yesterday afternoon al 40
o'cI"Ci;. Only small damage was re-
ported.
Fire did considerable damage t.
thc lot Of ihc main building at
American TouriS. Court last night
abuu. - u'cluck. ilrcmcn reported.
The fire was confined 10 the lott
and did no damage TO the lower floor
%. the building.
y wire r.:nninG from il closet in
the house OF J. Il. Saticrwhtc. ON
the Gill5WG road. 10 nearby chick
en- house caught fire this morning
at i:l5 O'Clock. Little damagc was
reported by fircmcn called 10 the
scene.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10

hsi6 ,rs. ai E.-rc - pe.:e.. "-ya.
r:s.'i"T r.Cr- 80 ~.rt.- 2 =
iUuts "a: loumj .'.Iii.Y :. le,c..r
n"iIl bJd9rs na Inst uJ ,tnt.ru
cooking. personal health. u,hIsl.r.
and safety. Scout Louis MLlstian :.
merit badge IN pa,hmndmr. Scout
Dur~"od Neil w. ,-cuud -lu-, ,:In..
and SC"u, Graham AY.cu, iu .l..
rank. 1n'-v .aai- win hr .l,rl .i
the r@Ui.r li"uJ".-uu CHr.' .r
Homo. nest S.mu. y u,"luu,u.
.ir-. DO, ThCu..s. o.: Bcmppud. r-
confined 10 u,.' he'd hi, Nr,E with =
real cas-" of 'uc0-Iy.. 81" .- ult" -
lot better at 'Nis writing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10
Uses OF Penici|Iin
And Su|fo Druos

much of this preliminary spade
work has to be done before a n.y
ically.
Kinds Of Infection
know little about penicillin,
even how to pronounce it, because
IL Is not yet generally available for
elyi!iln practice. but many hospi-
TAI ccntcrS Of investigation have
Shown IN what kinds Ui infections
1t is valuable.
.first come the pus infections
with staphylococci. The suIfo
drugs are effective against pucu-
m"hIa germs (pmcumococci) and
S,rcptoco2ci, which cause certain
iIh1S OF Blood poisoning, but not
very effective against staphylo-
I"cci. Now for staphylococci-
h"ilS. carbunclcs, infected bone
'"Stc"mycli,iS). middle ear disease
ana several other forms of sta
phyiococcic infection. pcnicillin is
IAN effective killer. For these il has
been called bacterial dynamite.
Against pneumonia and mcnin-
%llls and Gonococci infection il is
also very effective.
Also against Il number of rare
injections of only occasional inter-
est to the layman-thc gas-form-
NIX germ. bacillus Wclchii, an
thr"X. lock jaw. bacillus subtilis.
etc. 1t has been favorably re-
ported in the treatment OF a few
eases Of syphilis.
1t has the great advantage over
IN" Sulia drugs that it is less toxic
even when given in doses far
above what is necessary for thcra-
petite results.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10

''"SucN ana used to Spc,.IIlntr
ON some chemical which wnuld en-
Ter the blood and kill or germs
without inJurimg the body cells.
S"lvavSan, which came in my timn
did the trick for syphilis. but the
nearest we came To anything Tor
't"ihafy gems was murc,lro-
CHROME, which we used 20 give for
blood poisoning. 1t ended the lives
"i only about twice as many blood
poison victims as would have gone
ordinarily. and the experience
made us suspicious.
SuIfa Drugs
Then came the sulfa drugs with
tErlr overwhelming success in ius;
tins field. and now a new dIup
pcmcI!!in. which seems to be i'm
many way. even better than the
>"!la drugs. 1t seems TO me Il
rr"at credit to the medical profcs-
ston that right ut the time they
had !"und 4 Gsrm!cidal drug which
worked IN VINO. when another came
along they started with equal en-
thuSiaSm 10 go over all the same
clinical Investigations on the new
one.
We were told n decade ago that
no new medical discoveries would
be made by accident - only bv
planned cNperiment-but the dis
rovcry of pcnicillin was an acci-
lent. In 1929 DR.. Alexander Flcm-
inG. 4 London bacteriologist. no
iced that some Of his plate cul-
-urcs OF the germ staphylococcuS
tine puS rroduccr) were contami-
matted by mold. and that on the
plates where the mold grew, the
-taphylocOcci did not grow. Fol-
lowing this up he identified the
mold as Pcnicillium ratatum ami
showed that on both cultures il
displayed an inhibitory action on
"A number of germs both outside
and inside the animal body.
Since then researches have ad.
ranccd our knowledge Of this pro-
duet by leaps and bounds. a suit
able method OF making a potent
extract was found. the proper
strength or dosage, of the drug
was determined. its toxic, or dan
Gcrous aspects recorded. and its
administration was found 10 be
effective only if given by vein, or
into the muscle. or topically APP
piled Ia an open wound. The world
generally does not realize how
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10

trs iyrT-,s- Pre-: ,is-- iCrn Cragtrar-?
-ii5f II r.c e e.S Ur ITS is.I-
Iship oi the society because nl Co.
nae ntU ih- amy. Al The riDs,. ul tha
EInsr;'iu the pastor. Rev. II. H. CASH.
"n behalf ui the Fellowship. present.
2U l"nn Chcatham with 4 steel cuvc,
pocket Bible. The program noX, Sun
day night Will u" III charar al Ais
l!,!d;i tdI,urd..
One ul the ...:IchcrS al the. Iuh
t;nv" nigh Scho, Mrs S:;Wuui,c, r,-
i%ncd and Ma. q. w. Malhi,un, -!
ii'rdrr.um, is Uuw teaching in ncr
J;Icc.
lruop 81 Boy Scouts OF America
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10
Some Stocks
Make Gains

New York. March l0-(AP)-Buy-
crs took ON moderate amounts of
rails and speCialtics III today's stock
market. while leaders generally con-
tinuCd to suffer from light profit
taking.
Advancing inclinations were shown
by Western Union \. Texas Com.
p ny. Standard OIL of New Jersey.
General Motors and Montgomery
ward Backward were u. S. Steel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10
Harris Chanel Service

Dedication services will be held at
Harris Chapel Methods, church at
the regular morning worship hour
next Sunday. according to announce
mCnt today. The rC-dcdIcatiun ser
vice is a climax OF u week of dcd!-
cation observed by McthodiSiS and
leaders promise an inspirational pro-
gram iUr II who come. and all mem
bCrS arc urged to hC present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10
LENTEN REDUCINGDIET

By DR.. cIendenins
saivrday-H5o caIories
BREAKFAST
| orange sliced-no swectcninp.
! slice whole wheat toast - no
butter or substitute.
] cup coiIce-no cream or sugar.
LUNCHEON
l medium size fish ball made Of
leftover fish. (no saucc)
! tomato sliced - vinegar, lemon
or mineral oil dressing.
cup tca-no cream or sugar.
DINNER
! medium size swcctbread -
brOilcd.
:: cup caulinower.
Apple and celery salad.
= soda crackcrs-no butter or sub
stitutc.
! cup coifec-no cream or sugar.
Il cup clear soup may be added if
Gcsircd)
':'.:::.':'::::!:.!:..:..:!::.::..:!:.:!::::.s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10
Union Chapel News
by REV. II. II. CASE.

The Youth Fellowship "i the Un-
ION Chapel church me; Suau;,y
night under the leadership a.. the new.
president. Laurence Stone, and a
Veiy interesting and helpful program.
was gwen. The SgIc.' 80 luu1T MIS-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10

DR.. Clcndcning will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10
Recessions
For Cotton

Now York. March lO-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened five cents Il bale
lover tO ten cents higher. Noon va
lac, We're - cents a bale higher TO
10 20 cents lower. March 2lO7. May
2O.iO. July 2O.0t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10

EethishPTn. CErysisr 5nl l4,Ter.csn
Can
High grade bonds nnpro"ed Conn
mOdIiicS narrowed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10
by LOGAN CLENDENING. Md,

AN grateful that have lived
long enough to see Il dream of INV
!"a'h become u reality. When /
was 4 medical student and young
hospital inferno we - my ruI-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10

TIE i.ret @sssJt. On H-.'c %,..ca
rs-LIsa iiU --rS :. - IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28

combe, England, to raise war funds chickens were sold at $40, whiskey at 620, 1000 and strawberries s2S0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28
EDWARD E. GRADY
 SUED FOR $2,5OO
Robert Smith Plaintiff in Action Based on Auto
 Accident in January

Edward Y. Grady, doing business as the Yellow Cab Go. Of Water- bury, today was named defendant in c 92,500 civil action in coi1is mon pleas court by Robert w. Smith of Waterbury, c minor, who brings the suit through his father, William Smith. The litigation iB based on c collision which occurred last Jan, 2i at Meadow and Freight street, near the private right Of way lead- ing to tho railroad station.
 The plaintiff claims no sustained c knee injury and bruises as c ros suit of the collision which involved his car and cab owned by the defendant. He claims his car could Dc sold only as junk because Of exs tensiVe damage,
 Also filed in common pleas court today was q $500 suit brought by Joseph ganhis of Waterbury against Stella and Joseph Morrone of Wa. teFbury. The plaintiff states he cared for and bearded c minor child Of Mrs, MorFone, at tho re. quest Of the defendants and the welfare department Of the city. The defendants promised to pay for clothing and baby furniture purs chased by the plaintiff but have neglected to do 50, tho complaint states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28
Blind Soldiers Get
 Avon Assignments
Unfortunate Men Being Socially Adjusted for Civilian
 Life Under Unique Training Course

tiVities in which he Is interested, Speakers from outside present view points in support Of the sorts Of aes tiVity ho may find interesting And throughout c representative Of the Veterans Administration, with an accessible and conveniently located office, works on his personal probs iems after his discharge, advising assisting
 But life ct old Farms is not oil work for lifo outside Is also con. eerned with pleasure He goes to parties, dances shows, He fishes, plays games, listens to concerts. He has his radio and he has talking books. He writes his friends, But he does it oil with the sighted men of the hospital detachment, 50 that he does not become an isolated blind man among blind men, Tn brief he begins to become adjusted to c normal life.
 The spirit and morale of the men b high. Visitors to Avon are con. stantiy startled to find that some man walking down c path is really blind, for he gave no indication of it as they passed. Far from being depressed the men are looking fer- ward to the future, and working te make that future what they want 1t to be-
 Under the direction Of Colonel Frederic II. TheFHe, old Farms Is doing c job of 6 new sort, with new aims and new methods, but it is do. ing job that will go for to make that dream of the President and his Surgeon General come true. Don't look for these men on street corners, for they will be in the factories and offices,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28
Administrator Selected To Distribute Porter Estat
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

Lieut.. William ?. HohmolllngeF, who was recently awarded Che AFmy's air medal for outstanding service, has been reported missing in action since Sept. i2, Che War Department has formally notified
 his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Wll- liam Schmolllnger Of 26B HauseP street. Lieut.. schmolllnger was on an assignment over Germany when his plane failed Co return.
 The young flyer is . graduate of Webster and LeavenwoFth high schools and was attending NoFths eastern college when he joined the the Air Force m April, iOtS.
 Staff Sergeant David ?. Cranney, son of Michael Cranney of b2 LounS- bury street, hos returned to the Marine station at Cherry Point, N. O., after spending furlough here. He has been in the Marine Corps since May i3, ie42.
 Edward Nolan of eie Baldwin street has been advanced to serg- cant ct the Marine station at Cher " Point, N. o.
 New Caledonia, South Pacific Private First Glass John Mayurek whose wife, Mrs. Helen Mazurek resides at their home 334 N, Harker avenue, Waterbury, Conn, is on duty with an Ordnance Supply Company aS . general clerk,
 This organization, which Is re. sponsible for the receiving, storing, and shipping of oil types of Rutomo- tive parts for our forces in the Pacific ocean area, b part of the South Pacific General Depot. The depot B one of the largest supply sources in the entire Pacific Ocean area.
 Everything from radiators to bumpers are handled by this eom- pany,
 Lieutenant Marjorie Matulis Of the Army Nurse Corps, daughter Of MT. and Mrs John Matulis of 1915 Bank street, has arrived in the Fiji Islands. A graduate of the Water. bury Hospital School Of Nursing, she entered the service in June, iD43.
 Corporal Frederick Batten Of 677 Huntingdon avenue has completed Q fuFlough here and has resumed duties at Camp Mccoy, Wis,
 Private First ClaBS America E, MRFoia, Of Torrington has beon awarded the Good Conduct Medal at his post in England. He B with Q P-47 ThundeFboit fighter station command.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28
CITY TO PAY TAX
 BEFORE OCT. IS

Payment of Sle,Oel in county tax will be paid by the city on or be- fore Oct, i6. This will he the fourth payment of this sum made by tho city since January as it's share of s7e,ee4 of the total county tax for all towns and eisies of S340, 0,229.
 Members Of the finance ard will be requested this Rfterncs to transfer the sum of 93a2 to thiS ao. count to make payment possible, The Waterbury's share of the coun- ty tax was increased this year after the city's budget had been compiled so that the budget item for this payment lacked this amount. Duds- ct appropriations for payment had been set Rt sie 04B, The difference Is expected to be derived from tae flnall surplus now available in tho old age assistance tax Item.
 Payments are made every Jans uary, April, July and October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28
INDUSTRIAL CHORUS
 REHEARSES OCT. 4

Members Of the Industrial Chorus, affiliate Of the Y, M. c. A., last night chose Q nominating commit. tee which will decide on 6 slate Of officers to be elected at the next business meeting.
 Miss Ethel Galway is chairman assisted by Miss Edna Blue, Mrs. Elsie Hunliston, Miss Betty Phi. lips, Miss Ruth Worden, James Papworth and Kenneth TullaF. RehearSals every Wednesday night at 7;30 starting Oct, { will include work on Gilbert and Sullivan opeF. ettag,