davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25

Fomr Stitches
Mr.. Banfe. who won the Dis
tinguished Service Cross and Purple
Heart In action In the last war. was
treated at 81. Marys Hospital for
decorations Of the face and scalp.
one Of which required four stitches.
According to a report TO Chief
Inspector Joseph r. Bender, Banfe
and q woman companion were seat
ed at n table In the restaurant on
the bottom floor Of the hotel. when
Whiting and Coulter, both married
men. attempted to attract the young
lady's attention from their adtoin-
Ing table.
When their manner SecaIne in
sulting, Banfe demonstrated with
them, ard he and his companion
finally left the restaurant. and
started 20 leave the hotel by way CT
the lobby where Whiting and Coul-
ter caught up with them.
"Suclor" Shot
Then. Banfe reported. one OF them
asked him III he wanted to make
something out Of It," When he re-
piled he did net, the man caused
him to turn around by saying. Look.
here comes my pal" and as he
turned. struck him on the side OF
the jaw. knocking him down.
Detective Raymond Grady and
Patrolman Arthur Chlccoine and
James Hamilton arrived shortly az.
forwards and arrested the two men
and drove Banfe to the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25
Decorated Veteran
Of Yankee Division
Injured In Attack
Police investigating Details Of Early Morning Aterca-
tiOn-Accused Principals Held Under Bonds
: Of $500 for Trial

Two industrial engineers from Detroit, Michigan,
William Whiting, 80, and Raymond Coulter, AZ, were
arrested in the lobby Of West Main Street hotel shortly
after midnight last night following assault upon George
Bane of 24l Willow Street. Yankee Division veteran and
proprietor Of health institute Grand Street. They
released under $500 bonds pending hearing in City
rn.o
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25
MONGOLR LIKEn LEMONADE

Lemonade vas q IayOrIIe peytlr
age OF the MoDgol empeTpTs, who
appointed Q special high rank ON
elal 10 prepare the drink. which was
believed 70 have curative powers,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25
PRIMARY LISTS
BEING CHECKED

The local registrar Of voters office
will be open Friday night until Q
p. m. for purposes OF any necessary
revision of the primary lists Of both
parties. This will be the final ses-
sion for such procedure.
As the local Republican party viii
hold Its primaries today and the 10.
cal Democratic party has already
held its primaries there win be no
further routine primaries until i945.
Any voters DESTROYS OF placing
their name on either primary list or
OF making corrections OF name or
adderss or transferring from one
list to another may appear at the
local office this Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25

ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

Ais Well Thot Ends WeII-RoeeVs-
Peet Good Clothes -- Coed 10 Begin
With :. Good to the Lest Thread.
There's no ih or ends ebOwt
Rogers Peet good clothes -
they're lnsvinsieoIIy 5000 -
they've got to be 10 live w 10 the
Rossrs.Psss sssndsvd.
70 begin with - The British end
American weoIsns ore pure virgin
weoI mo Vswovked wool - Thet
makes the foundation es solid os
eroek $50 Then RoseVs-Psst hand
toiIess Get In their work end hsnd
stitch end style them In ths New
York menneE.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25
Fine Added To Penalty
For Smoking In Bed"


Veslro. 80. 70 Houston street, Or
land Pesillo, 20. ITO Runford street,
parking violations, SIS bonds called,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25

According to a report made public
today by the War Department, Pn-
Vate John A. Feduzi, son OF Mrs.
Adelaide Feduzi Of Naugatuck. has
been reported missing In action in
European war theateT
George e. Guistiniani, SON OF Mr.
and Mrs Michael Guistiniani OF
ii67 East Main street has been pro-
NOTED 10 the rank Of sergeant at
Woodward Army Air Field. Wood
ward, Okla. where he Is a physical
training instructor. Sergeant Guisti-
miami entered the service IN March
of last year.
Pvt, Jane NJ. Bergin, daughter Of
Mrs, Joseph Bergin, 10 Water
vile street is one OF % WAcS at
Camp Blanding. Fla, who have civ
en- regular blood transfusions since
the beginning OF the war. camp Of
ficials announced yesterday.
Pvt. william A. PaganO, 1851 West
Grove street, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Pagano IS East Farm street,
recently arrived at the Army Air
Forces bombardier school. Big
Spring, Texas, where he has been
assigned to duty with the bomber
maintenance section.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25

Is a member Of tire Community
Chest, Is having one 0f It's best sea,
sons,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25
Aviation Cadet

Aviation Cadet william w. Nap.
Ian. son Of AIr. ana Mrs. Edward
Kaplan. as Elill street. Waterbury,
Corn, has reported at Carlsbad,
New Mexico, Army AIR Field.
where he win receive advanced
flight training in high.level
bombardierlng and deaa-reCkoning
navigation.
The Carlsbad Army Air Field
Is On enewest bembardier school
in the Army Ar Forces Training
Command.
During the eighteen weeks train
ing course. Cadet Kaplan will
study Mountaineering and dead
reckoning navigation under siml.
lated combat conditions. on
graduation he win be awarded his
silver bombardieF's wings and will
be ready for active duty as an Of.
ficer In The Army Air Forces.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25

AFgentina's principal petroleum
production at present is In Pata-
gonia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25

. A company OF second class sea-
man, including more than 90 local
youths who left Waterbury together
May IS for their boot training at
Sampson. N. Y. will arrive at the
Waterbury railroad station Thurs.
day at 1890 p. m. The youths COM
pleted nine weeks Of boot training
without being separated. They win
march from the station TO the
Green and break ranks for seven
day leaves.
The group includes Platoon Lead.
er Harold p. welton. Roger J. Mar
coux, George Tedarola. Carmen Pa.
sano. Vincent J. 0uaFrera, william
s. cochrane. George L. Boileau,
Howard w. Bates. Robert Z. Colby.
Joseph s. Ricupero. Vincent s.
Nowacki. Revelle q. Robertson. VIII
liam J. Casey and John n. Bell.
Also. Edward +. Felbert. Paul
r. Miller. John J. McGrail. Onthony
Manzolli. william r. Martinson,
John =. Mchree, Robert r. Bowen,
John J. Upatoff. Fred n. cramer,
Stanley p. Crane. william q. Lam
Quote. II. r. Cheverette. Franklin
O. Stuart. Harry Lessack. O. Lenot.
Earl J. Schwartz and Lester w.
Kucheravy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25

BuenOs Aires. Argentina. Is try-
ing to stop q crime wave by round
ing up gangsteFs. thieves and crooks,
and already has arrested several
with long police records.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25

Australia has q campaign against
sales Of shoddy shoes 81 high prices,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25
Two War Plant Engineers Held On Charg,
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

With q record Of two and q half
years Of duty IN the Pacific on a
destroyer, Kenneth b Rice. RADIO
man, second class. son Of Mrs. fiilda
A. Rice Of ls0s South Main street,
arrived here recently and Is spend.
Ing his first leave In this city. lie
enlisted IN the Navy Dec. n, iDai,
and wears three combat stars on his
Asiatic- Pacific bar. his father. DUE
ben Rice, has been stationed In the
Southeast Pacific with q eeabee
unit for the past Is months.
News Of the arrival OF their son
In this country has been received
by Mr.. and MRS. James Kelly OF IL
Ridgewood street. stan Sergeant
James Z. Kiely, who served 90
months with q former National
Guard unit IN the South Pacific,
notified his parents yesterday that
he would be in Waterbury at the
end Of this week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25

Michael Edward Rayel. S &c. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Rayel, SO
Hickory street. wounded June 10 in
overseas action. presumably the in
vasion OF France, writes from hos
pital bed that he is doing fine.
Seaman Rayel was a signalman with
a landing craft crew.
Walter z. Evans, radioman Sec
ond class. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. WAL
ter z. Evans, ST., of 1874 Columbia
Boulevard. has returned TO the Uni
ted States after years duty In the
South Pacific area. He Is now ut
Brown University where he was en-
rolled as q freshman engineering
student In the Naval Aviation Corps
less than two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25

Cookson OF Waterville was injured
in the Normandy invasion, accord
ing to information received here last
week. The youth was evacuated TO
England, where he was placed In
q hospital. The extent and nature
Of his injuries was not revealed.
Private Dominic Mazzarella, sta
TONED with an Army unit In Eng
land has been advanced 10 the rank
Of private first class, according TO
word received here by his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Mazzareila.
Seaman Firs, Class Matthew An-
drew MalaTio. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pasquale Malario OF 332 Congress
avenue. was recently graduated
from gunner's mate school at the
u. s. Naval Training Center in
Sampson, N. Z. His wife. the former
Mary Jane Viola. lives at 300 Con-
gress avenue. A brother. Private
John Malari0, Is attached to a med.
ical unit at Camp Grant. III.
S-s5gt. Louis r. loretta, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent loretta, ga
South Main street. and husband OF
Mrs. Connie (Mastracchio) TorTetta,
along with two other soldiers on q
mission In Italy recently shot four
Germans and captured 10 others.
Sgt. Fabian II. Majewski, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fabian MaJewski, 1853
Greenwood avenue. has arrived In
England after 70 months service
with q medical detachment In Ice
land.
After graduating from the Nays
quartermaster school at the Naval
Training Center. Sampson, N, "
Robert sutton. Seaman First Glass,
Is waiting to be assigned to sea
duty or to q Navy shore station. he
Is the son OF Mrs. Mary sutton OF
i28 Cherry street,
A promotion to the grade OF sea-
man first class has been granted TO
Joseph Sanford, son of Mrs Gather
Inc Ali OF II Emerald street, He has
beer transferred from Pensacola.
Fla, to Camp Bradford. Va. where
he Is assigned to an LIST crew. 4
graduate OF Leayenworth High
school. he was employed at the
Manufacturing Company
before entering service last Noyem-
her.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25

U. s. Army Forces In New Gale
donia - Henry L. Pettine. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Pettine 72s
Cooke street, Waterbury. Connecti-
cut. has been promoted from Stafi
sergeant to Technical Sergeant
while serving with an Ordnance
Company In the South Pacific Area.
Technical Sergeant Pettine Is n
graduate Of wildly High school and
also a graduate Of American Inter-
national College. Springfield. Mass
achusetts. Prior 10 enlistment into
the Army he was employed by Sco-
VILE Manufacturing Company.
He entered the Army In October
OF i94i and received his basic train
ing at Camp Lee, Virginia. Later he
was assigned to his present organ
ization as Supply Non Com. In April
OF last year his unit was shipped TO
the semi-tropical island Of New Cal
edonia In the South Pacific Area.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25

After a brief furlough here. Pri-
vate Charles e. Barry. son of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Barry Of i07 Pair
mount street, returned TO his post
at Camp Van Dorm, Miss, where he
is stationed with an Army infantry
unit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-07
Phone RateQuiz
Set for Dec. Is

Rate reduction hearings for the
Michigan Bell Telephone Coz will
resume before the State Public
Service Commission Dec. 1s in
Lansing.
Attorneys for the utility had
obtained A delay Of several weeks
to separate interstate and intra-
state charges.
The commission has ordered
rate reductions against Detroit
Edison Co, Michigan Consoli-
dated Gas CO., Consumers Power
Co. and Michigan Associated
Telephone Co.
Detroit Edison's protest Is in
circuit court litigation and in
wolves return Of Sl0,450 900 to
metropolitan customers in Detroit
and southern Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-07
Restore Wrapping
For Cigarets. Gum

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6 ttP)-
Cigarets and chewing gum hence
forth may be wrapped prewar
style with cellophane and alumni
mum foil. the WPB announced
today. The packaging materials
are now plentiful the agency said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-07
Phone Strike Averted

LOUISVILLE. Dec. 6 NS)-
Threat of a strike by long distance
telephone operators in Louisville
and Memphis was ended today on
promise OF a IS weekly wage in
crease
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-07
By Bob Hope

really sitting high up the beachers and they didn't
selling they just shot with
gun lot of soldiers watching the
slowed things down little Every time the
quarterback called signals and yelled hike they rushed out
the field and mobbed him.
During had contest TO pick the worst rambling
wreck from Georgia Tech and they rolled lot OF old dapdated
field turned girl and asked her what she
thought late they already pinning
the blue ribbon her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-07

VATICAN CITY. Dec. s CINS)
-Myron c. Taylor. President
Roosevelt's personal emissary 10
Pope Plus XII, will present the
Pontiff with the Villa L'Abadia
near Florence as a Christmas gift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
WORLD WAR 6 4 YEAR AGO
 AUG. 60, te43
lBy unllaA Prassl

On iipe RHssiap frenl, BeFmsns are reported iD fBll FefFest slspg . 30o-n,lie frenl in itwsslaI tia9 ArWy fhaiks go aDeGieF zee seiE, WFes, ATiving el0seF ge ltFggnsk,
 Brine aFipisfer Winsf0p GbuFfb- ill sFTives ip Elyebee, Canada, fev . series ef waT eoBfereneesi wiIl a0ntaY wllb President bsaasevsll
 Co Washington, President Gsys tIasl his meeling wiib G6uFeillI wllD be q siTietiy Ansie'A AmeTiesD slIsig,
 In kielly, q. <, troops REe e. pevled wtibip twe miles q Rsns danKe,
 Co glaiv, tlse lBIeFl0g AliaislaT, Fegnaeimwl, Fesigng tD protest agalRsi feDtinHed RiaTtiai iaw,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
WASH TURRS

AFTER az. N ENAcTiNe THE MushlRo RAD, TAE AlR FORCES BOARD STUDIES PICTURES TAKEN FROM TIE UcMB BAYS oF yNE ATTACKING
 PLANESs..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

These are times when we must ''eat
town. I" And for food-values- bread
comes first You see why when you
read that panel below. Note that
today's enriched white bread nos0
contains Vitdmin b (sibcfavis)
schich Gath0rities say u essential 70
good nutrition and normal 0rosOtA.
For your moneys worth and your
convenience bread comes first
againl splentiful, inexpensive and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24
See LEGION-Page s


Washington, Feb. 24-INs-Par-
tial ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of Germany
and the use of German labor for
rebuilding devastated war areas
appeared to be emerging today as
definite part Of Allied peace
plans.
Diplomatic belief that the Al
lies are giving serious considera-
ton to these stern measures of
punishment for a defeated Ger
many were strengthened by state
ments Of British Prime Minister
Winston Churchill and President
Roosevelt.
Intense diplomatic interest was
aroused in Washington by Church.
ills disclosure in the House Of
Commons Tuesday that he and So
Wet Marshal Joseph Stain had
agreed upon the need for Poland
TO obtain compensation at the eX-
pense Of Germany both in the
north and west
Diplomatic observers pointed out
this represents the first time one
of the Allied leaders had publicly
admitted the disemberment OF Ger
many was being considered.
First Disclosure
It also represents the first Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24
Strikes Kept
From Public
by y. S. Navy

Bayonne, \. j., Feb. 24-INS-
The Bayonne Times today exclu-
sively revealed that the Navy De-
partment had deliberately conceal
ed" a series of seven strikes within
a month at the Cramp ShipDuilding
Corporation yards in Philadelphia.
The Times said il had been in
formed that labor disputes at the
yard, which was the Nays sorest
strike center during World War /,
have seriously delayed construction
work.
An official OF the Fourth Naval
District admitted the strikes and
the clamping down by the Navy
on news of the work stoppages,
the Bayonne newspaper said. but
denied emphatically that any of
the construction at the yard has
been impeded by the disputes.
While confirming news OF the
strikes, through Lieut.. L. s. Jones,
OF the Public Relations Office CT
the Third Naval District, New
York, the Philadelphia district re-
quested the Bayonne Times mot
to give the Nays action any pub
lefty" according to the newspa-
per
Revelation of the strikes and
the Nays deliberate attempt to
keep them from public attention
indicates a new technique in un-
official censorship, the Times COM
mented.
Before deciding to publish this
story, the Bayonne Times gave
serious consideration to the Nays
request but has come to the con-
clusion that to do so would be a
betrayal Of the public interests and
that aiding and abetting in keeping
this serious situation from the pub
lie would only encourage an ex-
tension OF this practice"
Explaining that full details OF
the strikes cannot be obtained "be-
cause Of the cloak OF censorship
the Navy threw about the continu-
Gus production stoppages," the
Bayonne Times added that the
walkouts are believed TO have be-
gun shortly after Christmas and
continued to the first Of this month.
The newspaper story stated:
mo details OF how the Navy and
management finally settled the dis
putes are obtainable but It is pre-
sumed. on the basis Of the scanty
information supplied. that in every
case the management, backed by
the Navy officers in charge at the
yard. gave in to the strikers
mounting demasds."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24

fetal disclosure that Britain and
Russia are considering separat ng
not only East Prussia from Ger
many but also part II not all oi
Pomerania and Silesia. East
Prussia lies to the north OF Pc
lands western frontier while Pom
erania and Silesia arc directly
west
There have been persistent un-
official reports from Moscow that
Russia favored Poland getting part
Of Germany in the west IN com.
pensation for the loss OF its pre-
war eastern territories 10 the So
Wet Union.
There also have been reports
that the Poles wanted German
territory as far west as the River
oder. which would include S.lesia,
Pomerania and East Prussia. There
has even been talk OF Russia want
ing Koenigsberg, capital OF East
Prussia. as a Soviet outlet 70 he
Baltic Sea. However. there has
never before been any official al
mission that the British and so
Wet governments we're agreed on
any such policy.
There are indications that Of
fetal Washington has not yet been
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24
Films TO be Shown
at Harriet School

The second in a series OF Com
munity pictures sponsored by the
Carver Community Center will be
shown this evening at o'clock In
the Harriet school.
Films this evening will be fur
nished by the Red Cross and the
Local so CIO-UAW. The. Red Cross
will present a picture on Home
Nursing. Willard Martinson. head
OF the education department OF the
Local so Union will furnish a very
beautiful film. "a Child Went
Forth" a professional educational
picture in developing children.
The Senior Girl Scouts under the
supervision OF Mrs. Orlando Taylor
will assist In registering those in
terested In taking the Home Nurs.
ing Course which is TO begin soon
at Carver Center.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24
Dewey Takes
His Name Out
in Wisconsin

Madison. Wis. Feb. "a ms
Wisconsin Republican leaders sup
porting Gov. Thomas Z. Dewey OF
New York for the presidential nom.
nation were divided today on their
future course following Dewey's
firmly worded request that his
name be withdrawn from the states
Urinary alipts.r--v--vv~-.vur-ss.ry
ago. and a full slate OF q candi.
dates for delegates 10 the Kepub-
lican national convention had been
made up. the phrase Dewey for
President" appearing below the
name OF each candidate.
With plans so completely crys-
TALKED. the Dewey camp in Wiscon'
sin was thrown into some confusion
when all q delegate candidates re-
ceived Identical kilograms from the
New York governor saying;
81 understand that petitions Tor
your election as delegate. running
on my name. have been filed at
Madison. The use OF my name meets
with my strongest disapproval and
earnestly hope you will withdraw
the petition filed for you.
81 appreciate the. interest you
have evidenced and am sure can
rely upon your friendship In &C
ceding to my request. Thomas T..
Dewey"
While the kilograms we're exact
ly in line with Gov. Dewey's prevl-
Gus refusal to permit his name to
he used as a candidate for the pres
ldency. his unconnpromising atti-
tude surprised some OF his support
ers and there was disposition
among several OF the candidates 10
disregard his request.
Secretary Of state Fred IimW"r-
man. one OF those filing as a Dewey
candidate for delegate, declared he
would run regardless and he was
Joined by others.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24
Partial Dismemberment Of Germany Seen

completely sold yon the wisdom OF
carving up Germany. In some au-
thoritative American quarters the
fear prevails that II Poland. with
Anglo. Russian support, starts dis-
membering Germany in the east,
some Of the Allied countries in
western Europe. such as Holland,
Belgium and France. may wish 10
do likewise in the west There IS
some apprehension over the danger
OF any such dismemberment Of
Germany sowing the seeds OF an
other European war.
Considerable diplomatic interest
also was aroused by President
Roosevelt's statement that serious
consideration should be given 20
the possibility Of using German
labor after the war 10 rebuild dam
aged historical or ecclesiastical
monuments in Europe. This Is the
first time that one OF the Allied
leaders has preached this idea In
public.
The Soviet press has been IN
sisting on Russia's right to requis-
ition thousands OF German work
ers after the war TO rebuild those
parts o. the Soviet Union destroy
ed by Hitler's armies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24
Blood Unit to
March I

The next Blood Donor Day for
.Ypsilanti will be Tuesday March I
from 1890 to 430 at the Methodist
Church. Registrations at Charles
McKenny Hall and at the Normal
dormitories are being taken by
Mrs. Robert Schrepper and Miss
Betty Parsons.
The public address system will
be used in the business district
Friday night under the auspices o.
the Junior Chamber Of Commerce
directed by George Seedorff. assist
ed at the microphone by Glenn
Touse. Mrs. l.. a. Butler will be
there to take registrations.
Donors who gave two or three
months ago are being notified OF
the hour of their appointments by
members OF the Faculty Women's
Club OF the MS.N.C. who are spon.
soring the March program with
registration assistance and the S25
for the donor lunches. Those who
are helping with registrations are
the Misses Edith Adams. Esther
Ballew, Ruth Brown, lucille Long.
worthy, Jane Madison, Annette
Monroe. Margaret Sill, Grace Skin
ner, Eula Underbrink and Doyne
Wolfe.
Registrations will be taken al
the New Health Center and the Ren.
tai office at Willow Village on Feb
ruary 1929 by women residents OF
the village.
Mrs. Fred Dupont, Sr.. is direct
ing the registration at the Catholic
Church Feb. q. and March Is. The
Blood Donor committee will appre.
ciate it very much II new or former
donors will write postal cards or
phone to the chairman, Miss Esta.
brook Rankin. indicating their
willingness to give blood. The date
is set for 1914 as the first Tuesday
in every month at the Methodist
Church.