davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sundays Results

Sundays Results
st. Louis, 1873; Boston, SIS.
Chicago, I'll; New York, 4-3
Pittsburgh, 1877; Brooklyn, IL.
Cincinnati 2-1; Philadelphia, Ia
first game II innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-21
SoftbaIE STANDINGS
Second Half
NOW FOR THE LONG PULL

PROVIDENCE, r. l. Aug. 81. CUP)
Discharged after 45 years with the
same company, Edward Mueller
told friends philosophically, "Oh,
well, I always knew that place was
only temporary"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-21
L.. a. ia /

los Angeles. Aug p. up
Alfalfa. l. ). No. j ana L. s. No. =
leafy. uncertificated, $50. T5-31. IS; y. S
Ne. >. green and L. S. No. >. S27C0-3O.75 IS
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-21
l.. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles. Aug. 21. up
No ] hard or soft wheat. bulk. 2Gl
= IS. No. , milo bulk. > - q .. g. L.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-21
5II3E5z!lSIILSZ&1
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Sundays Results
San Diego, 6-1: Sacramento, 20.
Portland. A: Seattle, Sc.
Hollywood, 80; Sanfrancisco, 1-3.
Los Angeles, SO; Oakland, OIL.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-21
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
POULIkY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (An points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. T. 1943)
First pTice-At ranch TO wholesaler or re-
taller. Second prlce-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under pa lbs, 30c
2l4 10 lbs, 29c: fryers 3-4 lbs. 29c;
roasters. all weights, DC; fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 3514c; colored, all weights
25lc; ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Los Angeles. Aug. p. CUP1-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large Grade a 45-47, Grade 30-33
medium Grade A 36-37; small, Grade A
1S-1q.
Retail prices TO consumer: Large, Grade
A 5q-62. Grade a $3.50. Grade B 40-43:
medium. Grade AA 1852, Grade A 47-49;
small Grade A 25-29.
Candled graded eggs to retail ! c 5
tcaseSi: Large. Grade AA 51-53l2. Grade
a IL -4qi4. Grade B 1886; medium,
Grade a 1912. small Grade A 22-2i.
Butter unchanged at ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Washington, Alp; st. Louis, 81.
Boston, 8-11; Cleveland, Cd.
Detroit, 4-9; New York 3-8.
Chicago, 3-3; Philadelphia, 2-8.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-21

Rocket Launcher, Mmmmm-
!" is what the G.. Is in Sicily
call screen actress Dolores Mo-
ran, above, according to the
Yank newspaper, STARS and
Stripes" She's one of the
pretties in Hollywood Canteen."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
Attractive Offers
For WAC Volunteers
Permitted to Select any Post, Ared or Type Of Work
!. New Haven Recruiting Officer Announces Today

New Haven, Conn, March Is
Women enlisting In the Women's
Army Corps now may select the
army post, airfield, or other in
stallation to which they wish to be
anitiaily assigned and may also
choose the kind Of work they want
60 perform In the Army under GER
tain limitations, Capt. Elizabeth
Paine, officer in charge Of WAC
recruiting in New Haven, announced
yesterday.
Choice Of post and occupational
field by women joining the Army
was made possible under a new plan
recently authorized by the War De-
partment, Capt. Paine said.
She explained that choice of post
Is limited to those Army installa-
tions located within the geographic
limits Of the service command IN
which enlistment is made and to
installations within the service COM
nmand which have authorized re-
questions for WACS.
This means that New Haven wo-
men may choose to be assigned to
any Army installation, including
those Of the Army Air Forces, with
IN the geographic limits of the First
Service Command, providing the
commanding officer of the installa-
ton has released a quota for
WACs," she said. women may also
choose the kind of job they wish to
perform at that installation provid-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
Helen StieLer Is
Named To Staff

Miss Helen Stieler of Prospect has
been appointed to the staff Of the
Waterbury Visiting Nurse associa-
ton. The announcement was made
yesterday by Miss Alice Peak, direc-
tor. Miss Stieler will assume her
new duties April II. She has COM
pleted a two month Introductory
course in public health nursing with
the Hartford Visiting Nurse aSsoci-
alton.
She is a graduate Of the Prospect
Grammar school, Leavenworth high
school and received her nurses
training at Bellevue hospital, New
York. She also had field experience
in the out-patient department at
Bellevue.
Miss Mary Alicia Gormley of New
Haven, formerly of Naugatuck,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Gormley, will be married Saturday,
April ! in the rectory of st. Bren-
dams church In New Haven, to
Lieutenant William G.. Harding Of
the Army, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Harding of Warren, Ark. Rev.
John Mclaughlin will perform the
ceremony. Miss jeanne Gormley will
be maid of honor. Naval Cadet
Kenneth Wynne of Woodbridge will
be best man.
The Saint Joseph College Inter-
national Relations Club, West Hart
ford, sponsored a movie last night
in the college gymnasium. It was
called Moonlight Sonata" and the
proceeds will be given to charity.
Mrs. Charles Seymour Of New
Haven will entertain at her last lat
home" of the season Monday for
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Corner.
Tea will be served at S. Mr.. Cor
ner is from the Carnegie Institution
in Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
STATE

Held over by popular demand
Cover Girl" will continue showing
at Warmers State theater for three
more days or through performances
Tuesday evening.
Since its opening last Wednesday
huge crowds have thronged the
State to see this miracle musical
and the result Is there are still
thousands of others waiting an OPP
portunity to see great technicolor
hit. and some of those who have
seen it once are seeing 1t again. Ask
your friends; they'll tell you its one
of the biggest musical hits ever
to come to Waterbury.
The dancing of Rita Hayworth
and Gene Kelly is sensational and
the seven giant hit tunse by
Jerome Kern and Ira Gershwin had
audiences fairly dancing in the
aisles. So put 1t right at the top
Of your must" list and see 1t at
the State over the weekend. 1t has
the qualities of the 80 best" musi-
Gals Of the year and 1t Is truly a
motion picture experience you'll
never forget.
Jinx Falkenburg, Lee Bowman,
Phil Silvers and q score Of others
including Is of Americas beautiful
cover girls are included in the
supporting cast.
"Two-Man Submarine" with Tom
Neal and Ann Savage is the second
hit of Tho yNy.oproVr, and DC NhoOL
full of thrills.
The new show starting Wednes-
day at the State will be headlined
by that screamingly funny picture
THE Miracle of Morgan's Creek"
co-starring Eddie Bracken and Bet
ty Hutton with Diana Lynn, WILL
liam Demarest and Porter Hall.
The new comedy is said to be one
of the most uniquely funny movies
ever made and is full of unusual
twists and situations with the most
hilariously funny surprise finish i'm
aginable. Timber Queen" with
Richard Arlen and Mary Beth
Hughes will be the second hit Of
Wednesdays new show.
Inc spring parade OF mus mas
star Sed at the State and the great
est pictures ever to come out Of
Hollywood are on their way to that
theater. Week after week, month af-
ter month, the State will continue
to bring the cream Of the motion
picture crop the greatest pic
lures you'll ever see. and seeming
ly never-ending array OF stars. So
for the finest in entertainment :.
make it the State.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
Things Look
Sweeter For
Home Gamer
BY ANN STEVICK

Washington, March 25.-Home-
Gamers are the apples Of Wash
ington eyes that must watch food
supply and transportation prob
lens. Arrangements have been made
to give home-canners as much sugar
as possible out Of restricted civilian
sugar supplies.
Sugar stamp 40 was made valid
for five pounds of canning sugar
early to catch the southern straw
berry crops. 1t is good till Feb. 28
next year. After March % you
can apply on OPA form 1923, de-
scribed as new and simple, for q
maximum Of 20 pounds of sugar
per person for canning. The whole
operation can take place by mail.
You must send Spare Stamp 81
from Book w along with each per-
sons application. This serves as
an Identification and avoids hav-
ing to part with your ration book
for the purpose. Spare Stamp 81
will have no other use but this.
This adds up to a generous
maximum of Is pounds per per-
son, which could only be used by
farm families who can their entire
years supply Of fruits, jams and
jellies. The amount of sugar bud
geted for homecoming takes into
account homecoming statistics
from a survey made last season.
It won't go around If much Is d.
verted to other uses. The whole
sugar supply situation later in the
year could be upset by a run on
canning sugar.
Restrictions have been removed
this year on the proportion Of sugar
to fruit, and pickles and preserves
have been added to the types Of
food-canning for which extra sugar
is avilable.
ODDS AND ENDS
Shoe manufacturers will be al
lowed to make more platform, or
wedge" shoes, because this type
Of shoe is particularly adaptable
to a special sewing process which
saves leather and labor Look
gift-horse in the mouth, says the
Department Of Agriculture, II the
gift comes from your soldier over
seas, and is packed in material
which can contain dangerous in
sect pests ," h packing mate
rial should ~ Sdrned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
G G5gRe = SOCIETY :
Mrs. W. II. St0hI
Guest At ShOWeY

Mrs. william H. Stahl, Jr., West
wood avenue, was honored recently
at a miscellaneous showed given by
Mrs. Walter Oldroyd and Mrs.
Dwight Seaver at Engineers hall.
Mrs. Stahl is the former Edna May
Brown, who was married last month.
Luncheon was served.
Those attending were: Mrs.
Wilson Miller, ST., Mrs Frederick,
Korngiebel, Mrs. Schiller, Mrs.
Marietta Sage, Mrs. Albert Lock-
hart, Mrs. Henry Staples, Mrs. Mox
Kraft, Mrs. William Magee, Mrs.
Alton K. Irwin, Mrs. Frank Meisin-
ger, Mrs. John Steck, Mrs. David
Wood, Mrs. Robert Buick, Mrs. VIII
liam Neary, Mrs. Hugh Sutherland,
Mrs. Lewis Sage, Mrs. Lewis Curtiss,
Mrs. william Chick, Mrs. Theodore
KirSch, Mrs. August Paul. Mrs.
Gustave Yackel, Mrs. Gerald Braley,
Mrs. Norman Hole, Mrs. Arthur Fra
geau, Mrs. John Fabiano, Mrs. Rob-
ert wilkinson, Mrs. Agnes Stahl,
Mrs. w. H. Stahl, Mrs. Barrett
Brown, Mrs. James Duff, and Mrs.
Edward G. Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25

44ldl ILdBCO dACs AsuSu NA1ACbV
1t wasn't that Mary and Bill were
no longer in love when the war
came along. They still loved each
other. But they had grown so used
to what they had, so sure of security
and of each other, they were on the
verge of becoming bored with the
whole idea.
And then the war came along
and separated them, and it didn't
take long for both to realize that
their marriage and the way Of life
they had built together was the
most important thing they had.
FREEDOM LOSES FLAVOR
And 1t didn't take long for them
to find out just how much each
depended on the other for COM
partnership and understanding, and
how unsatisfactory freedom is once
you've become used to being both
dependent and depended upon.
Bill and Mary will go back into
marriage with a new appreciation
for each other and for their way Of
life, and 1t isn't likely that any
thing ever will make either Of them
consider divorce.
So while the postwar world may
see many hasty war marriages end
ing in divorce, as the experts pre-
dict, there are sure to be many
marriages that never get anywhere
near the divorce courts simply be-
cause the war has showed the hus-
bands and wives just how important
their marriages really are.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25

ing they are qualified for 1t BY rea-
son Of previous experience or train
Ing"
The First Service Command Is
made up Of the six New England
states.
Initial assignment to the post Sc
lected win be made after the WAC
has completed five weeks Of basic
training, provided that military exi-
gencies do not later prevent such
assignment, the Captain said. She
emphasized that choice Of post APP
piled to initial assignment only and
did not necessarily mean that a
WAC would be permanently assign
ed to the installation she had Sc
lected.
Bradley Field, near Hartford, has
authorized q requisition for WACs
to fill 10 kinds of jobs. Capt. Paine
said. These jobs must be filled by
WACs who choose service with the
Army Air Forces as Air-WacS.
The Jobs for which Air-Wacs have
been requested at Bradley include
medical, surgical, and dental tech
nicians, classification specialists,
telephone switchboard operators
signal center clerks, mail clerks
clerks (both typist and non-typist)
telotypewriter operators, heavy au-
tomotive engineering operators,
truck drivers. and supply clerks.
Westover Field, near Springfield
Mass, has released quotas for Air
Wac clerical workers and Stenog-
raphers. To date IL Army posts
airfields, and other installations
with the First Service Command
have announced quotas for WACs
to which new recruits may request
initial assignment. Capt. Paine said
Among those installations are
Bradley and Westover Fields, Fort
Devens, Fort Banks, Fort Rodmon,
Camp Edwards, Camp Myles Stand
ish, Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y, Camp
Lanedon, N. H., Fort williams,
Maine, and Fort Adams, Rhode Is
land
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
Discussion To
BeHeM

Youths Of Pearl Street Commun
ity House will hold a round table
discussion in the auditorium Sun
day afternoon, March 26 at 3
o'clock. The topic for discussion,
your Job-Present and Post War"
will be presented by Charles j.
williams assisted by Miss Ann Co
gar, Miss Matte Holmes. Miss Inez
Alexander, George Ward and
Walter Dean. A summary will be
given by Mrs. Leila T. Alexander.
Roy H. Walch of the Waterbury
Council of the Connecticut War
Council will show q film on auto
motive service. A social hour will
follow with members of the Swing
Shift Sports Club as hosts. Miss
Laurice Spencer is president of the
club and Mrs. Viola Hatcher Is
club advisor.
The Pearl Street Community
House is member of the Water
bury Community Chest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
SOCIAL
FUNCTIONS


Miss Florence Turnbull viii be
instructor at the women's swimming
classes to be held at the Crosby
High school pool Monday nights
from March ~ to June ~ at 8, 6.45
and 1880. The classes viii be spon-
sored by the Red Cross. A doctors
health certificate is necessary once
a year. Medical cards may be OBJ
tained from Miss Turnbun, who can
be reached at First avenue or by
phoning 4.6450. The cards may be
filled out by the family physician or
by DR.. H. F. Morrill,, 300 West Main
street, who will give free examin-
atoms during office hours. Students
are asked to bring their own suit,
cap, soap and towels to the pool.
A series Of neighborhood card
parties were sponsored this week by
the Ways and Means committee Of
the Waterbury Business and Pro-
fessional Women. Hostesses were
Miss Cora r. Crompton, president;
Misses Anna Plat, Ccharlotte Mer-
chant, Alice Elliot, Ruth Grinnell,
Rena and Alethea Puffer, Anna
Moran, Helen Downey, Emily and
Helen Merriman, Edna Kott and
Mrs. Katherine williams.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25

For clews In finding tiff you're
asked to name it as an Easter gift
or for a birthday or wedding ami
versary that's coming up-liSten to
Anita Church. glamorous fashion
model. who says, Sample 1t on
your skin at the counters and al
low the alcohol vapors to evapo-
rate before deciding. Not until then
will you get the true overtones and
undertones Of a well-blended per-
fume, or its reactions to your own
body chemistry"
Then, to get the most enchant-
ment out of the fewest drops, says
Anita, wear 1t on your skin where
body heat brings out and diffuses
fragrance; along the hair-line,
dabbed from temples to ear lobes:
top of shoulder; inside of wrists.
You waste perfume and risk dam
aging fabrics when you wear it on
your clothes, warns Anita.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
&&RI GlaA A{9,I
RMfckonAM!
Make Shrimp
Pot Pie With
Fricassee Sauce
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Here's another no point-low
point" prize-winning recipe for your
wartime cook book. It's the last
Of six, printed exclusively in this
column, from the American Hotel
Associations contest for new re-
cipes that use non-rationed and
abundant foods instead of those
items needed for our armed forces.
Shrimp Pot Pie, Louisiana Style
(The Highland Hotel Springfield
MaSS.)
(Serves Al
One and three-eighthS pounds
raw shrimp or 3 cans shrimp, 8
medium sized onions, 2 bay leaves,
2 garlic cloves, dash Of white pep
per, / 1-3 cups boiled potatoes, 1-3
cup celery, 2 inches in length,
cooked; l 1-3 cups fricassee sauce,
1-3 cup small onions, boiled.
Wash shrimp and cook in cold
water to which salt has been added.
Season with the three onions sliced,
pepper, bay leaves and garlic. Let
come to boil. Remove from fire.
Leave in water to cool for one hour.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
Easter Bonnet Out
For SerUiceWon1en

=. .i1faSweS-etaoins hrdlcmfwyp =?
For the woman in military uni
form a new Easter bonnet Is def
nitely out for the duration, but
milady of the Army Air Forces has
already made up her mind what she
would like this Easter instead. Her
Easter shopping will not be con-
fined to the millinery shop, but will
take place in a number of merchan-
dising establishments from the
candy store to the apothecary.
Results Of survey conducted by
the AAF among Air-Wacs at Army
airf1elds and AAF installations
throughout New England and six
other eastern states comprising the
first three service commands indi-
cate that In wartime at least Uncle
Sans niece-influenced by G. I
regulations-prefer a heterogeneous
collection Of items to the Easter
toggery they favored before the war
In announcing results Of the sur
vey here yesterday, Lieut.. Eula S
Dyer, Air-Wac officer stationed at
the New Haven WAC recruiting Of
fee, said that the identification
bracelet was selected by Air-WacS
as the Easter gift with the most APP
peal, with more than 20 per cent
of the women queried indicating 1t
as their first choice.
Wrist watches, cigarette lighters
bedroom slippers, pen and pencil
sets, cosmetic kits, stationery, per-
fumes, stockings, and bathrobes
were the next most popular selec-
tons made in that order.
Altogether the Air-Wacs named
81 gift preferences as suitable EaS-
ter membranes, including maya
zine subscriptions, pass cases, die
tionaries, pajamas, cookies, alarm
clocks, cameras, theater tickets,
candy, books, compacts, photo
frames, books and tooth brushes,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
Opening-v @

Fishbein (South) won the open
ing lead in dummy with the king
Of hearts, caShed the queen OF
spades, then played the ace of dia-
monds, on which Vests queen fell.
West might have the blank queen
jacG Of diamondS-but If not, how
are nine tricks to be made?
Fishbein had three spade tricks
and two heart tricks, SO all he
needed was four diamond tricks.
At this point a small diamond
must be played from dummy. East
had to win with the jack. He re-
turned another heart and dummy
won. Now Fishbein was able to
come over to his own hand with
the ten of diamonds, cash the ace
and king of spades, 60 back to
dummy and cash the good dia-
mondS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25

THE SITUATION: You are So
cially indebted to six or eight per-
sons, who, though they all know
each other, are not especially con-
genial.
WRONG DAY: Invite them all
to dinner the same evening-since
that will pay off your social in
debtedness with one party.
RIGHT WAY: Invite only those
at one time you are sure will be
congenial, even though 1t means
you must have guests at two or
three different times. Guests sell
dom enjoy being entertained when
the hostess is trying to get rid of
obligations in one fell swoop'-in-
stead of inviting to her home peo-
pie she feels will enjoy each others
company and conversational
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
Weddings

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage Of Mrs. Alice Rainey
Carpenter, Highland Knobs, West
Cheshire, daughter OF william
Rainey Of Harrisburg, Pa. and En-
sign Douglas Carpenter, U. s..
Merchant Marine, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Carpenter of Fern
street, this city. The wedding took
place March II in Philadelphia, Pa.
At present Ensign and Mrs. Carpen-
ter are residing at the Park Cen
trail Hotel In New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Smaller have
returned to their home in Middle
bury after a months stay at Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Neill have
returned to their home in Water
town after spending five weeks at
the Park View hotel in Hollywood,
Fla.
Among couples attending the an
nual Governors Foot Guard Ball at
New Haven tonight are: DR.. and
Mrs. Rene w. Messier, Major and
Mrs. ]. Peter Costigan, City Treas
urer and Mrs. Serge Belanger, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Melville and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Dews.
Members of the P. X. L. club
feted the Misses Stacia and Wanda
LazesH at a supper at Harmon's
grill recently in homer of their
birthdays. Those present were
Misses Florence Kalpin, Louise
Longo, Anna Paternostro, Mary
Longo, Stacia and Wanda Lazeski.
Mrs. William Virgins, the former
Mildred Synnott, was feted by Miss
Constance Gibbons at her home,
Franklin avenue, Oakville, recently
in honor of her recent marriage to
Petty Officer First Glass william
Virgins. She was presented with
crystal by those present who in
cluded: Miss Constance Gibbons
and Mrs. Thomas Gibbons, host
esses and Mrs. Raymond Fitzpatrick
of Derby, Mrs. James Tyrrell, Mrs,
Daniel Wilson and the Misses Mae
McElligott, Ann Cronin and Mary
Wrenn. Supper was served. Mrs.
Virgins plans to leave soon for
Washington, D. G.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
MONDAYS MENU

MONOA i . MENO
BREAKFAST: Stewed fruit,
corn flakes, milk and sugar,
fried eggs, enriched toast, but
ter or fortified margarine, cof-
fee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Scalloped toma-
toes and onions, toasted rells,
cottage cheese spread, sailed
peanuts, fresh orange layer
cake, tea, milk.
DINNER: Shrimp pot pie,
Louisiana style, hot biscuits,
butter or fortified margarine,
mixed vegetable salad, French
dressing, steamed marmalade
pudding, foamy sauce, coffee,
milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Membrino Of
Prospect announce the birth OF
their third daughter, Melba Clare,
at st. Mary's hospital on Tuesday
March 81. Mrs. Membrino is the
former Melba A. Rossi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Brown Of
South Main street announce the
birth Of a second son, Robert Bren-
dan on March 10 at st. Mary's hos
pital. Mrs. Brown is the former
Mary Dunn of Cherry street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
ALL SAINTS
(OakVille)

Rev. Robert Riemenschneider
will be at All Saints tomorrow for
the service of Morning Prayer at
eleven o'clock. Church School will
meet at $50 o'clock.
The fifth in the Sunday School
series Fighters for the Faith" will
be held Monday, March 81, at $3.50
O'Clock.
The Women's Auxiliary will meet
Wednesday afternoon, March 20, at
2 o'clock in the Parish House.
Rev. Samuel Budde will preach at
the Ienten Service Thursday eve
ming, March 80, at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25

about the mar
riageS that a r e
actually b e / n 6
S t r e n g t hened
by the war. And
there must be
{ h o u S a ndS Of
husbands a n d
wives such as
Bill a n d Mary,
m a r ri e d for
three, T o u r or
maybe 10 years,
who are learn
ing from Sepa-
ration just how
important their