davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23

time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23

Bethel at crain-secOnd Sunday at 3.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23

ST. Matthews EpiscopaI-Bishop II.
II. II. Daniels will be in Glasgow and
hold services at the church Sunday
night at T:30. Corporate communion
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23

CONGREGATIONAL Church - Church
school al 10. Nursery class at II. Morn
ing worship at IL. Pilgrim Fellowship
at Z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-05
BY ANN STEVICK
NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, Feb. 5.-If you have
a lot Of mouths to feed with big
appetites for Jelly and jam, yor
might be able to get point bargain
Point values have been lowered or
the new chart for 10-pound con-
tanners of jelly and jam.
Some retail stores have these
large sizes on hand. You won't find
it on the handy chart reprinted in
newspapers, but If you peer at your
grocer's chart you will find that
pure grape jam is three points a
pound for this size instead Of four
points on one-pound sizes. Other
jams and preserves, except fig, plum
and citrus, are six points a pound,
instead of eight for one-pound
jar. Jellies are three points a pound
in the large size instead Of four
The two-pound containers have
lower point values, too, because
stocks Of these have been built up
under rationing.
With new low point values on
a wide range of canned vegetables,
you shouldn't find it too difficult
to gather up 80 points for 10 pounds
Of Jelly, or with a number of ration
books, so points for 10 pounds of
jam.
THREE BAGS FULL
In spite of ample wool stocks,
the prospects for wool rugs are not
too bright. No wool of carpet weight
is produced In the u. 8. Most car
pet wool formerly came from China
and India. Manufacturers now are
considering South American woods
but shipping difficulties will limit
the amounts.
Rug pads are being turned out
in relative abundance, because most
Of them are made Of matted animal
hair, and there has been q surplus
of that for some time.
ODDS AND ENDS
To keep some pork down on the
farm for you ca eat next spring,
the War Food Administration has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-05
CLUB
NOTES
Donald PeYMgini
Is Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. ROCCO Perugini en-
textatned at their home on Welles
street recently in honor Of their son
Donald, who has entered the Navy
He 70 Q graduate Of Leavenworth
High school and before entering the
service was employed at the Chase
Metal Works.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
James Charles, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Dente, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cairelli
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kennedy, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph DeLeon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Perugini. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lattanzio, Mr.. and Mrs. Rocco
Perugini, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wis
neski, Mr. and Mrs. Cralence Wells,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rinaldi, Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Caruso, Mrs.
Prospero Dente, Mrs. Margaret
walker, Mrs. Charles Rinaldi, Mrs.
Florence Corrigan, Mrs. Mary Peru
gini, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph MazZa-
Zero.
Also: Misses Constance DiVito,
Florence Perugini, Joan Dente, Bar
bara Wells, Lucy Perugini, Frances
Ann Oliver and Warren Nocera,
Nick Perugini, Pat Perugini, John
Iattanzio, Jr., Harold johnson,
Michael Scaviola, Robert DAgoStina,
Leon Devils, George Mani, Arthur
Manu-, Rocco Perugini, Jr., and Sal
vatore Dente.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-05
POLI'S

Exactly as was promised, in every
detail, and film that no doubt all
of your neighbors have told you to
be sure to come down and see that
is what "Lifeboat" now showing at
Loew Poll Theater is, a smashing
realistic, vast story. so big that the
author John Stenback took 1t off
the earth and mounted its locale in
the vast ocean, where mems laws
are not respected and where there
is a code that is strictly its own and
given the dynamic story OF Stein
beck, Alfred Hitchcock, the master Of
suspense, has everything and then
to top off the complete necessary
ingredients a marvellous cast OF
stars have been assembled headed
by william Bendix and Tallulah
Bankhead and with such stellar
supporting stars as Walter Slezak,
Mary Anderson, Henry Hull, Heather
Angel and last but by no means the
least Canada Lee, the greatest dra-
matte colored star, to have come
en- the horizon in a great many
years, altogether this cast is some
thing, put the great literary genius
Of John Steinbeck and the director
ial genius Of Hitchcock and you
have what Il takes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-05

but the accessibility of the Hall was
very much appreciated, especially by
those who could not come in the
family car as in former years.
Arno Nehrling, Director of Ex-
hibitions for the Society, is en-
thusiastic over the theme of the
Show which has been termed, 1.-The
Gardens of our Allies" The series
will include Russian garden, a
Chinese garden, an English garden,
and an all-American garden. The
feature exhibit, a Pan-American
garden with huge waterfall, will
emphasize our Good Neighbor pol
icy. Australia will also have a part
in the Show, as visitors will ap-
proach 1.-THE Gardens of our Allies
through a bower of acacias. To top
off the exhibits on the first floor
an entire hall will be given over to
orchids.
Victory Gardeners will again have
an opportunity to obtain f1rst-hand
information on food production, food
preservation, and nutrition at the
exhibit which will be staged under
the direction of the Massachusetts
State College. Last year over 10000
people consulted the experts in
charge of the college exhibit, and
the excellent results obtained by
many of these Victory Gardeners
might easily be credited to the
Spring Flower Show.
AS in former years the Garden
Clubs will again have an important
part in the show. The flower ar
rangement section sponsored by the
Garden Club Federation of Massa-
chuSettS will be in charge 8; MYS.
Chester Cook of the LeE&sgsyn ees:ce..d
and Garden Club. f. ~st:fes OF
azalea gardens will be staged by
the Garden Clubs Exhibition Com
mittee under the direction of Mrs.
Irving c. Wright.
On the opening day, Saturday,
March Is, the hours are from to
10 p. m. These same hours will
prevail on Sunday, but on the re-
manning days the Show will be open
from a. m. to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-05
STRAND

Little Margaret O'Brien, who at
the tender age of six already has
achieved stardom in the films, has
been selected by Parents Magazine
as the fifth recipient of its annual
award to the most talented motion
picture juvenile of the year. She
has first completed the starring role
in Lost Angel" now playing at the
Strand theater.
Margaret O'Brien managed to cap
tivate the entire cast of Lost
Angel" which as every Hollywood
star knows, is not easy. Even vet
Grams like Philip Merivale and DON
aid Meek paid this little girl high
tribute when the picture was COM
pleted.
In the picture Margaret plays a
child prodigy who Is called upon to
speak Chinese, eat with chopsticks
and talk philosophy. She did all
of these things with an assurance
that commanded respect from every
one working with her including the
director, Roy Rowland.
Lost Angel" was produced for
M-G-M by Robert Sisk. 1t is based
on an idea by Angina Enters, the
dancer, and an original screen play
by Isobel Lennart. James Craig
and Marsha Hunt, with little Mar
garet, head the cast.
On the same program is "Cross
of Lorraine an engrossing story
of present-d day Europe under Na1
domination, with a cast that in
cludes Jean Pierre Aumont. Gene
Kelly, Richard Whorf. Joseph Cal
LEILA and Peter LORE.
Starts Friday Where Are Your
Children" with Jackie Cooper and
Saint Meets the Tiger"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-05
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

Lieutenant Lew Mathe of Los
Angeles, a navigator on one of our
big bombers, was in New York re-
Gently just before flying overseas.
With him was his wife, Lieutenant
Norine Mathe of the WACs. We
played little rubber bridge in my
apartment, and the turn came for
the two girls to play against the
two men. How badly the girls treat
ed us I will never publish, but If
the WACs can learn bridge so well
in four lessons Gall Lieutenant No
rine claims to have had), they must
be a marvellous outfit.
Mrs. McKenney made a nice
opening when she underled her
ace of spades. Now wait until
you hear what the WAC did to
us! She won with the king Of
spades, returned the three, which
Mrs. McKenney won with the ace,
and now came the third spade.
Lieutenant Norine won with the
seven Of trumps.
What was her next play? No,
not the ace of diamonds, which
would have set US one trick, for
a club, which would give US the
balance Of the tricks and our
contract she undeglsd her ace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-05

just as well be holding down war
jobs.
There are thousands Of girls
still in college who could put off
finishing their educations with
less damage to society than young
wives could put off having babies.
There are thousands of service
wives, without children and liv-
ing on allotments, who could 60
into war plants.
When everyone who is capable
Of working, among both men and
women, goes into an essential job
instead of going ahead with his
own private plans and careere,
then there is time enough to de-
eide that women war plant work.
ers should put off having babies
until after the war. If, that is, it
is decided that motherhood is not
an essential industry"
But until every available per-
son goes to work at job that has
some connection either directly
or indirectly with the war effort,
it seems that it is every wife's
right to have a baby when she
wants one.
It certainly isn't more impor-
tant for Susie Smith to go on with
her college English major than
for Mrs. John Smith to have a
baby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-05

"Lifeboat" is truly out of the
earth as the theme is too vast to
be confined to the boundaries OF
land, 1t takes the expanses Of the
limitless seas to be able to stage
this drama, of men and women,
alone with no man made laws to
bind them, there are 3 women and
men and their reactions and ex-
periences, will thrill you to the mar
row as 1t has done thousands OF
critics who have seen this marvel
Gus, film in previews, the Loew-
Poll Theater is one Of the first IN
the East to have the showing, for
the public of this film and Water
bury is once again being made the
test town for entertainment that is
out of the ordinary.
On the same program and Veing
with "Lifeboat" Is one Of the most
delightful light comedies that you
have seen in a long time that ro-
mantle and capable pair Of per-
formers Michael Red-G Grave and
Barbara Mullen are cast in the
leading roles and it bears the title
of JEANNE.
Have you bought your extra War
Bond yet the Loew-Pon Theater Is
an official issuing agent and will
be glad to serve you at anytime at
all in the purchase Of . bond, OF
Stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-05
STATE

Performances tonight at Warner!
State theater conclude the arrange
mentS of Deanna Durbin, Franchot
Tone and Pat O'Brien in His But.
ler'S Sister also Spider Woman
with Basil Rathbone and Nige
Bruce.
Tomorrow the State ushers in g
twin horror show that promises tt
give State patrons completely new
and startling assortment Of spine
tinglng chills.
The Mad Ghour' tops the pro-
gram and features Turhan Bey
in its cast is highly sensational in
almost every sequence.
The vivid story deals primarily
with the fiendish methods by which
a surgeon attempts to Illustrate TO-
nance between student doctor
and a concert singer. Human hearts
taken from newly buried bodies
are necessary in the mad surgeons
Experiments" and a succession OF
grave decorations with accompany
ing murders, highlight the chilling
action Of the extraordinary shocker
Lon CLANCY known as the
screens monster character creator
appears in the title role of Son OF
Draeula" and the supporting cast
includes such favoriteS as Louise
Allbritton, Robert Paige and Frank
Craven.
Reviving one of the eeriest Of all
ancient legends, Son of Dracula'
deals with q ghoulish activities of
a descendant OF the vampire
man. CLANCY portrays the weird
character, blood-sucking creature
which lives only by night and can
assume the form of a bat, were
wolf or wiSp of vapor.
Miss Albritton is said to give a
striking character portrayal of the
vampires victim who returns from
the tomb to haunt her flame, por-
trayed by Paige. Others in the cast
includes j. Edward Bromberg and
Samuel S. Kinds.
Starting Wednesday the State
usherS in the long-aWaited "Gung
Ho'', the story of Carlsons Maxim
Island raiders with Randolph Scott.
j. Carroll Mash and Noah Berry
Jr,, in leading roles. "Gung Ho" is
acclaimed as being one Of the great
est pictures to come out of Holly
wood this year so plan to see it
starting Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-05

A bingo party is scheduled for
Monday evening by the Unity club
at the Hotel Elton. Succeeding
bingo parties which were scheduled
will he postponed.
The Waterbury Business and Pro-
feSsional Women'S club will meet on
Monday evening for supper which
will be followed by business meet
ing. Mrs. Bessie Crane, one of
the club members, will speak on the
topic, "Reminiscences.
The February supper meeting Of
the Notre Dame Alumnae Associa-
ton will be held Monday, February
7 at 6 o'clock at the Hotel Elton.
Miss Eleanor Krugelis, a student
at Barnard college, New York city,
is spending the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Krugelis
of Highland avenue.
Members of the Lithuanian
Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary
will hold their monthly meeting
Monday night at 8:15 at the Repub-
lican League hall on Bank street.
Mrs. Frank Banis will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-05

Exercise is must" warns this
slim young mother Of a Agar
old son and an 18-month- old daugh-
ter. 1t can be exercise of the Gales
themes type-like daily bends and
twists-or it can be an activity that's
also fun for father, like a game Of
ping pong. But activity it must be-
and taken as soon after your baby
arrives as your doctor will permit.
Some doctors, says Margaret, will
give you simple exercises to
strengthen muscles before you leave
the hospital Others ask you to wait
for three or four months after your
baby arrives and to begin exercises
gradually. But the important thing
is to take them and to be faith
full to your routine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-05
Boston Prepares For
Annual Flower Show
"Fiarbinger OF Spring" to Be Staged March 1928
Special Exhibit Planned for Victory Gardeners

The Massachusetts Horticultural
Society announces that the tradi-
tional Spring Flower Show, that
Harbinger of spring, will again be
held in Horticultural Hall, Boston,
from March 10 through March 25.
For many years New England resi-
dents have measured the season by
the Spring Flower Show.
Last year the Show was moved
from Mechanics Building to Horti-
cultural Hall, and this stream-l Lined
version exceeded the expectations
Of everyone. Horticultural Hall not
only lends itself well to flower shows,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-05
= SOCIETY
Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Scigliano, Of
Clifton avenue, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Evelyn
Joan, to Ensign j. Kent Duvall, q
s. N. r., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Duvall, Ogden, Utah. Miss Scign-
ano is a junior at Pembroke col
lege, Providence, r. I. Ensign Du-
vail attended the University Of
Utah, and is a graduate Of the
U. S. Merchant Marine academy
Kings Point, Great Neck, L. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Blumen-
field, Chestnut avenue, announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Miss Sylvia Blumenfeld, to Maur-
ice Krasow, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Krasow, Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-05

fertory.
The bride wore a Forstmann wool
suit of old gold shade with a cor
responding hat, her accessories of
English violet shade, and she wore
an orchid corsage. Her sister wore
an English violet Forstmann wool
suit with hat to correspond and old
gold accessories. Her corSage was of
yellow rose buds.
Mrs. Begnal, mother Of the groom,
wore maroon velvet dress with a
corsage of gardenias. A reception
was held for the immediate families
at the Hotel Elton.
The bride wore moss green
fitted coat with Dolman sleeves and
brown accessories when the couple
left on wedding trip to Miami
Beach, Fla. On their return they
will reside at 7 Plaza avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-05
Begmal- La70l0r Nubtials
At ST. Patrick, S Today

The marriage of Miss Gertrude
Rita Lawlor of 432 Wilson street,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence F. Lawlor. to Raymond ".
Begnal of 463 East Main street, son
of Mrs. Mary Begnal and the late
Thomas Begnal, took place this
morning at st. Patrick's church at
8 o'clock, Rev. Francis j. Barrett of
the Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment officiating at the ceremony
and nuptial high Mass. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Mil
dred A. Lawlor, as maid OF honor.
Mr.. Begnal had for his best man
Francis Brennan of this city. Ferns
and cut flowers were used for
church decoration. Mrs. Thomas
Healy was organist, and Marie
Barnes Murphy was soloist, singing
Schubert's AVE Marie" at the Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-05
Social Notes

Miss Dorothy Rosato was elected
president of the Gamma Sigma
Tau sorority at a meeting held
recently at the home of Miss Eve
lyn Charron, Tudor street. Miss
Jeanette zybalski was named Sec
rotary Plans were made
for a theater party to be held this
month,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-05
Dorothy L. Martin
WEEDS This Evening

This evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
Bunker Hill Congregational church
Miss Dorothy Louise Martin, of Con-
iston avenue and Lieut.. James r.
Dent, A. q. S., stationed at Camp
Edwards, Mass, will be united in
matrimony. Miss Martin Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
F. Martin, and Lieut.. Dent is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs william G.
Dent, Norfolk, Va. Miss Martin will
be attended by Miss Mary Hosey as
maid of honor; and Miss Mary
Louise Lawlor and Mrs. Joseph T.
Nolan, of Boston the former Miss
Virginia Tappin, bridesmaids. Lieut..
Myles F. Gentzkov of Minneapolis
will be best man, and Lieut.. Grover
K. Atkins of Ridgewood, N. j.. and
Lieut.. William N. Nolph of Chicago,
ILL.,, will usher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-05

Tailored, buttoned all the way
down the front 1t, it's the sort q
dress that fits In anywhere-for
school, for business, for marketing.
And it's the easiest sort Of frock
to make!
Pattern No. 8491 is in sizes IL,
IA, IS, IS, 20; 40 and AZ. Size IA,
short sleeves, requires 3ss yards 49,
inch material.
For this attractive pattern, send
IS cents, plus cent for postage,
In coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size to Water
bury Democrat Today's Pattern
Service, $50 Sixth Avenue, New
York 10, N. Y.
Ready NOW, the Spring issue of
Fashion, Just 15c. Complete. Full
Of brand new wardrobe ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-05

still strong and
h e a l t h y and
capable, whose
children a r e
out Of the way
and who could
take on W a r
] o b s b u t
haven't.
T h e re ar e
thous a n d S Of
women S t / ! l
W o r k / n 6 in
S u C h non-eS-
sential jobs as
beauty opera
tors, whose skill
Ell, hands might
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-05
HOME FRONT FORECAST
HOME FRONT FORECAST
Ration Pointer: Save By
Buying Large Cans Of Jam

changed its weight-limit for pay
ing support prices on hogs. They
now will pay on hogs up to $50
pounds instead Of 300 pounds {.
There will be some rubber boots
and work shoes ration-free. They
will be marked mon rationed," and
no certificate will be necessary to
purchase them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-05
&g2M Glne n.y.,
Kitchen ~
School Children
Need Hot Lunch
In Winter
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

During stormy February, a hot
lunch for school children is vitally
important. The Bureau OF Human
Nutrition and Home Economics has
lust issued school Lunch Recipes"
46-page booklet for use OF COM
mittees in charge Of community
school lunch programs. To get 1t,
write Superintendent Of Documents,
u. S. Government Printing Once,
washington, D. G. Ask for MiScel-
laneouS Publication No. 537-pr1ce
10 cents. Here are some Of its tested
quantity recipes:
Baked Bean Loaf
III servings)
Three cups dried beans, Re med1-
um-sized chopped onions, l cup
milk, water or bean liquid, egg,
beaten; l cup bread crumbs, tea
spoon salt.
Pick over anti wash The beans.
Soak them Overnight in water to
cover. In the incoming, add enough
extra water to make quart Of wa
ter for IL servings, 2 quarts for Is
servings. Cover and simmer until
the beans are very tender. Chop
the sooked beans very fine or mash
them. Add the onion, liquid, beaten
egg, bread crumbs, and salt and
other seasoning as desired. Mix
well, shape into uniform loaves-
about 8 inches long and A inches
wide. Place in creased, shallow pans.
Pour little melted fat over the
top. Bake until well-browned, in a
moderate oven. Serve with a hot
tomato sauce.
Fruit and Cereal Pudding
Two quarts cooked, hot cereal,
quart fruit, stewed or canned; 1-2
cup sugar, 2 tablespoons table fat.
Mix the cooked cereal, fruit. sugar
and fat. Stir until well-blended,
and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-05
Argues Priority
For Motherhood
By RUTH MILLETT

win the war and then have
babies" Mildred Delp, R. N. is tell
ing women war workers.
It seems like that is pretty pre-
mature advice. Why tell women who
are at the best age for having fam
lilies to put it off until after the
war?
There are thousands of women,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-05
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

and queen Of diamonds! Mrs. Nc
Kenney won with the king and
returned the fourth spade. Lew
did his best. He played the ten
of hearts, but the WAC over
trumped with the jack and down
we went two tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-05
Weddings
STAHL-BROWN

STAHL-
The marriage of Miss Edna May
Brown, daughter of Mrs. Edward G..
Brown of 148 Westland avenue, and
William H. Stahl, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. william A. Stahl of Grace
avenue, is taking place this after
noon at the First Baptist church
age at 2 o'clock, Rev. David P.
Gaines officiating. Miss Hazel
Brown and William H. Stahl are
the attending couple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-05

Columbia, S. c. CUP)-Mother
Claire Agnes Mcclure, Columbia,
has devoted so years of her life to
religious activity in spite of the
handicap Of lameness. She entered
Catholic academy 1882 and has
continued serving her parish ever
since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-05
Beauties Hints
New Mothers Can
Regain Slim Form
With Exercises
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

"You can have your baby and
your figure, too," says 1.-the Mar
garet Pohnson, leader Of radios
"Keepsakes" chorus, eff you'll make
up your mind to work at it and
resist the temptation to take your
ease"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-05
WOMEN SEW FOR AIRMEN

TENDER, two women decided to VOL
Salt Lake City (UP)-Last Sep
unteer their sewing and mending
services at the Salt Lake Air Base.
Today, there is crew of IS volun-
teers. Since September. they have
sewed on 10000 chevrons and 1900
hat braids and made 1000 patches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-05
HE MUST LIKE THE ARMY

HE MUST LIKE THE ARMY
Shaw field, S. c. (UP) The
absent-minded professor has moth
ing. on Pvt. Albert McQuiston of
Meadville, Pa, stationed at Shaw
Field. McQuiston filed application
for furlough and proceeded to for
get the matter. More than two
weeks late. pal stopped him to
remind, "conadentially, but, your
furlough started three days ago."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-05
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Cranberry juice,
ready-tO-eat cereal, scrambled
eggs, enriched toast, coffee, milk
for children.
LUNCH: Baked bean loaf, to-
matosauce, cabbage and apple SAL
ad, enriched hard rolls, cottage
cheese, tea, milk for children.
DINNER: Leftover chicken
and vegetable soup. sauteed pork
chops, brown gravy, apple sauce,
mashed potatoes, broccoli, cara
mel cake, coffee, milk for chill
dren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-05
I.627 RE0uESTs FOR HOBS

Fort Jackson, S. c. (UP)-Since
Oct. Z. 1913, Fort jackson Rehabili-
tation center has received 1927 APP
publications. from men discharged
from the services and needing Jobs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-05

WE, THE WOMEN.