davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
PROTECTIVE FOODS

MIX, egg yolk, cheese, green leaves, vegetables both raw and cooked, peanuts and nuts are tho high calcium foods and oil of these foods are now classified As protective" foods because they supply calcium which tho ordinary refiHled diet co commonly fails to supply in sufficient amount, end they suply oil of the Wtamins re. quirod to maintain good nutrition --vitaminS which the ordinary Tes fined diet in America generally fails to supply in sufficient amount for good nutrition.
 Owing to the lack of significant amounts Of vitainin D in the ordin. ary American diet (the few items containing any supply insufficient milk, cream, butter, 0gg yoik, canned sAlmon), every child, youth and adult needs c good ration Of natural or synthetic vitafnin D to supplement the ordinary diet the year around, particularly in the season or in the environment that doprives the individual Of the in. iiuenee Of sunlight on the skin.
 Thanks to the characteristic bale lyhoo of the nostrum vendors, most of whom now sell WtaminS to bols- ter Up the old line of dope for that tired feeling, the chiid.niinded por- ton of the population (nusibeFing thirty or forty million iioronS, the psychologists say) regard ( "shot" of vitaminS aS something that gives ono pep" cures various chronic or persistent ailments or "hOlps" (aS tho funny federal regulations insist the Spiei0rS say) to build or inains tain "reslStance to coidV'-whats ever that may mean.
 Whether we are speaking Of WtAs min D, Of the antisgray hair vita. miFls, of vitamin Dsoomplex or any other vltamins or Of calcium or phoSphorous or any other mineral clements, or Of iodine ag in the Iodine lot me emphasize that t iS feed, not medicine, and any iEns provenent in your nutritlonal state, your vitality or health which you may experience from experimenting your ordinary diet with any Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
Your Health By Dr.. William Brady

Signed lettsFs pertaining Co per. e0nal health and hygtenO. not GO disease diagnosis Of treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady N . stamped slS.addfesssd envelope 10 enclose. LetteFs shOuld bo brief and written ln ink. No roply can Do made Co queries not conform. lne to instructions. Address Or, William Brady. National NswSs paper Service. S2O West Madison Street. Chicago. IIl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
BEAUTIES HINTS GIomorixe Your GoIo FoII Hoiv.Do with c Gay Necklace or BFcceIOt
By ALICIA HART NEA Stan WritoF

Better bring out your party dresses and brush Up on your evening gala. os home. e.coningS Are going to make things hum this fall and winter.
 For hAir.do tricks that can take top place with party dudS, here is what 1EoliywopA-aiso Stringing out banners for the boys-is Up to;
 Necklaces are going to girls heads aS wei aS their threats. If you have ( pair, iise both aS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05

This charming simple aii.occasicn AaeHk has that new look that's @ 0apniar comfortable deeper N3znhoIe, side euttOning and graaes N.a aoFen skaFk Gan be made with c HaaksFing sweetheart neckiine, if #8sI Wiah.
 pattaFn 10. eeSi is designed for zIses i9, I4, 70, ie, 70; % and 42, ats ~, three quarter sleeve, needs g-e yards Of 5e-inCh material.
 Nor thls pattern, send % cents, in G9zMDs your name, address, size de- 6'ss4 and the PATTERN NUMBER 1e DHo BlaFnett, Waterbury DeiIio- ees. iige siGth Avenue, New yoEk
 zIle TafI and wsnt6e Iels Issue e KhDHlf0N ie Fea6y, wFimftn of a#&t i1eas fog homo eeweSa ie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS HAW AmnIA for NlaErilAA

Please tell mo if you have recon. fnesnded giving young infants raw apple for diarThOa. A neighbor says you did. but ! feel sure she h mistaken. (MFS. II. M3 Answer-Yee. For acute diarrhea, in infant or child or adult, . diet consisting exclusively or peeled and mashed or ScTaped raw apple and very weak tea, for c day or two, is excellent treatment. All the faw apple pulp the infant, child or adult wants.
 Appendicitis Pain
 Several times recently I have had c sharp pain in the right side of the abdomen. It subsidies h al hour or two. 1S 1t likely to Do appendicItisS
 (D. O. Answer - No. The early pain Of acute appendicitis is almost always in the epigaStriuTn, the region Of the pit of the stomach" Only later in the course Of the illness Is rigids ity and tenderness in the right lower quadrant Of the belly Fnani' Copyright le4S by John ?. Diilo Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05

home. Ruth MAhlete
 Perhaps we women nere at home had better warn you that the American men who stayed home are spoiled, too. NO CHOCOLATE BARS
 True, they haven't found choc- olate bars and chewing gum more persuasive than c build-up.
 But they've been getting by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05

New York, Oct. s - Mrs. Elisabeth Philbrlck Hall, dog breeder and handler and talented young artist of Dedhanl, MaSs., c suburb of 4oS- ton, has won the Gaines Dog Re- search Center competition for the most acceptable design, Idea or sketch" for . projected memorial to war dogs serving in World War II, 1t was announced today by Harry Miller, Executive Secretary of the Center.
 Mrs. Halls entry was chosen unanimously over several hundred entries from oil sections of the country by c committee of promi- nent judges consisting of the fol- lowing: Lowell Thomas, radio con- mentator and dog fAncler; Helen MenkOn, star of stage and radio who k Q pioneer In work for the Stage Door Canteen and the AFmy'S K-o Corps; pr. Samuel Miibank, New York Sportsman and ofsicer of tho Westminster Kennel Club; and George Ford Morris, one of Amer. icR's best known animal artists.
 The judges were greatly taken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05

8 WA 0AFAAA NAANAAA men have been spoiled by their successes in Eu- rope = "wnere chewing gum has gupplanted conversation and chocolate bars have supersed- cd Q build-up." You say they are due for an awakening when they get AA~.A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05

these vltasnlnB or minerals will not last of you stop taking the vitamins or minerals after . 3ew weeks or months and return to the deficient diet on which you developed your weakness, run down condition 0t impaired health and vitality.
 In the pamphlet The Anti Gray Hair VitaaninS" (couy on written request If you provide stamped self addressed enveiope) 1 say that an increase in Vite Elad sense Of well being experienced in the first few months of tho course should be taken as c favorable sign. It should at least encourage ono to continue taking the vitaiTlinS for ct least c year. Hair doesn't turn gray over night or in c month. It iS unlikely that the graying process can Do stopped, much less reversed, in less than c year. Of any other fnanif0ss tation of premature Senility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
BY RUTH MTLLETT
 MIA Staff WElAAR

Dear Anonymous Q. 6. Army Nurse Who Thinks That Tanks Are Lousy Lovers:
 You complain that American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
A.A&Sdt!4 !Snndnv h Biz RnenkEdat Day
LemOn-AI AIOIasses Nut Bread
 (Xield~-l IOak)


 one.thlrd cup shortening, i.2 cup unsuiphuFed nioIASSeS, ] un. EeateR eEE, 2 SuD5 5ift6d aii-DuFD05i -four, i-4 teaspoon Soda, 2 a-2 tea- spoons baking powder, 3s4 teaspoon sait, 3.4 cup milk, q teaspoons gFat- cd lemon Find, i-2 cup chopped nuts.
 Cream shortening and molasSsl together. Best in egg and lemon Find. Gift dry ingredients together Add alternately with milk. Stir ir nut. Pour Into . greased end slight. iy-houFOd loaf pan. Bake in nloder. ateiy hot oven (526 degrees T.) About l hour.
 SUNDAYS MENU
 DREAIsEAeT: Orange juice, fried ham, harvest gFiddie cakes warm maple syrup, coffee, milk,
 DINNER: Fruit cup, roast leg Of lamb, brown gravy, roasted potatoes, mint Jelly, succOtash. enriched bread, butter or fortls fed margarine, lettuce afSd tcnls at0 salad, prepared chocolate pudding pic with whipped cream topping, COl3e, milk.
 SUPPER; Csid sliced meat potato salad, hot FoIls, butter oT fortified margarine, Felishee, ginger peasa opokies tea, milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05

XV0NNE DE CAkL0s dIans0FouS Yvonne ("FrontIer daI") dc Carlo doeS to shine up her braid She inte1Aces one, zlg.zag fashion, and holds t in place with hairpinS, then cFiSs-cFogSes inst necklace with the other string Of sinners.
 of you might try, with fine effort, what Hollywood hair styiiSk suggests; uSe A g'itteTy lTaoeiet through which to pull ciiFis to the top Of your head. The trick Is to 6eparate cuFIS into iaTee, soft FingietS and to arrange end pin them 60 your jeweiod bracelet peeps out insbetwoen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05

shown the principal figures the Gaines Dog Center competition for he most acceptable design Idea sketch
 projected memorial serving World n the dlbera0n of the judges Left right Menken aceSs Lowell Thomas commentator; Samuel Ibank anOlerj and George Ford OFr artist Lower Ief Elizabeth PhbOk a Dedham Mas whose entry the competition award righ-Model of the winning design submitted by Mrs. Hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05

Mexico viii permit the nanu. factufs Of e1OO more auto tires 2 nlontn.
Montana labor news., 1945-02-08

Evidently, the steel boys had full
dress discussion Of the important part the
steel industry played in stymying the ne
gotiations of collective-bargaining wage
agreement in the coal industry in l943.
1t will be recalled that on one occasion,
after an agreement had been negotiated,
the steel companies, in league with others,
succeeded in breaking up the conference
before the contract could be drafted and
signed. Evidently, they hope to repeat
in 1915 and are all set in their plans to
turn the trick.
Out of their benevolent and character
istic approach to the solutions Of the prob
lens Of the day, the boys decided that the
coal wage negotiations should be moved
up from March and that the old contract
should be extended until the war is over,
which would give the steel executives
time to consider other problems and to do
as they please.
The steel boys seem to have "plumb
forgot" about the unfinished buiness OF
negotiating a wage agreement IN the steel
industry. Since December, 1913, when
the steel workers staged a strike in steel
and the case was certified to the War
Labor Board, steel companies have been
fighting any and all proposed settlements
of the steel wage controversy, the up
ping of the "Little Steel' formula, the
correction of inequalities in pay or doing
anything else essential to improved wages
and working conditions with the steel in
dustry.
They have been successful in their
fight thus far, with the exception of
WLB order which provides for the pay
ment Of certain differentials between
shifts, which, as yet steel magnates have
not accepted. They refuse to negotiate.
They are hopeful Of maintaining a united
front by preventing coal miners from win
ming adjustments or wage considerations
which would impair their firm grip ON
government wage policies that are geared
10 the infamous "Little Steel" formula.
Again we say, clever boys, these steel
magnates United Mine Workers Jour
nal.
Montana labor news., 1945-02-08
CLEVER BOYS, THESE
STEEL MAGNATES

On January Is, the U. S. Government
filed complaint in the Federal Court at
Trenton, n. J., charging Is steel COM
panies, including Carnegie-Illinois, Re
public and Bethlehem, along with other
co-conspirators, with being engaged in
conspiracy to restrain trade and fix prices
in the stainess-steel industry
The complaint alleged the violations to
be similar to the charges contained in an
Indictment returned by the Federal
Grand Jury at Trenton last November.
One Of the allegations was that the steel
heads met in regal splendor at such places
as the DuQuesne Club in Pittsburgh, the
Biltmore Hotel in New York City, White
Sulphur Springs and Hershey, Pa, and
there they agreed upon controls which, in
effect, constitute a conspiracy.
On January 20, the heads of the same
steel companies met in Washington, D. c.
In attendance, according to reports, was
Henry Kaiser, who during the past sev-
eral years, has demonstrated quite an un-
orthodox flair for politics.
Montana labor news., 1945-02-08

n As Texaco News
l.vo Women OF Amtrlcs
lis Oxydols own Ma Pszkins
1880 Pepper YounEs Family
i.45 Right 10 Happiness
2.0o Backstage wife
2:l5 Stella Dallas
2.30 Lorenzo Jones
2:45 Young Wilder Brown
500 Butte Floral Bouquet
3:l5 TexacO News
3.30 Montana Boosters
500 Pay 10 Save Music
4.15 Barennde TO America
4:4O Piantone SerenRds
4.a5 Parade Of Stars
500 Defense bulletin ueart
Sis News from Foreign 9aDite1a
$50 Lum and Ahner
5;f5 TeXaeo News
600 National Fur shop
6:t5 Rialt0 Theater Tunes
$50 Schwartz Soldiers Of ne Press
6:45 Montana Radio Forum
ZOO Eddy Cantor
7;20 Mr.. D. A.
800 Konege Musical knowledge
800 Chosterfiald
9;l5 Legislature News
9.20 Texgsl News
ESQ Carton ef Cheers
1000 Mr. and Mrs. Horth
1890 I'd Marans Music of the Mastefn
lO;45 Gamers Sweetheart Time
l0;55 News
ll:O0 Zeke Manners
( i1:l5 Deyotions
Montana labor news., 1945-02-08

persons, reporting could be geared in
with income-tax reporting.
Because the great majority Of the pop
ulation would be covered by such a com
system, a government con-
tr.bution from general tax funds, as well
as from employer aid employe contribu-
tions, would be warranted. Much OF the
cost Of the additional forms Of insurance
proposed in the report, whether included
in a single basic system or effected in
other way, would represent primarily a
redistribution of costs now borne directly
and with far greater difficulty by fam
lilies which suffer sickness and disability,
or borne by taxpayers to support public
sevrices and assistance for the needy.
Montana labor news., 1945-02-08

tsHana6ru rfurt sfTangrr~nH aaHalaiHf -
THURSDAY, FEB. 3
TSO Pay " sAvs hsuge1 cRosa
800 TeXaco New
ans Radio Classified Hsadhnsru
$50 Finders Keepers
200 Road Of Life for DUE
9:l5 Finberg's Furniture Orchestra
$3.50 Dreft Star Playhouse
GAS National Fur Shop
1000 James Abbe for Fisher Flour
lO.l5 Larry Smith News
1890 sego milk
10 IS Oechslis organ Treasures
IL 90 Pay m Save Music
l1:l5 Ed Marans Music OF tho Masters
1880 World Tomorrow. Cahill Mooney
II AS Defense Bulletin Board
l20o Guiding Light
l2:1 Today's Children
1890 Women in White
WAS Texaco News
100 Women Of America
1.l5 Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Young's Family
las Right 10 Happiness
200 Backstage wife
2:l5 Stella Dallas
2.30 Lorenzo Jones
2:45 Young Widder Brown
500 Dutch Girl Hawaiians
3:15 Texaco News
$3.50 Montana Boosters
400 Pay n Save Music
AIS serenade TO America
4:45 Parade OF Stars
SIS News from Foreign CaDNais
$50 symons Album Of Memories
s'4s rexaco News
800 Maxwell House Coffee Time
$50 Dinah Shore
TOO Kraft Music Han program
73o Lever Bros. Bob Burns
800 Abbott q Costello
$3.50 Drene Show
BOO Chesterfield
9.l5 Legislature News
9:20 Texaco News
$3.50 Standby for Adventure, Sweets Candy
Gas The Club
| 1000 News Commentaries
lO:3O whites Funeral Home Meditations
/ 1045 Design for Dancing
lO:55 News
! i1.00 Ieke Manners
/ 11.l5 Devotions
FRIDAY, FEB.
7:sc Pay ~ Saw Nunen c~ss
| 8.Gn Texaco NewA
Sis Radio Classified HeadilneEs
$50 Reveille roundup for oToYs'a llinin'
8.45 Finders Keepers
| 9'00 Road Of Life for ufi-
| 9.15 Butte Floral Bouquet
/ F.30 DreIt Sts- '-
9.45 rineUe.b surrl.1
10000 Jar'e- .-.bt to' risnrt Flour
i0;15 Larry 81 r.1s Commentary
1890 National Fur Shop
i0.45 Oechslfs organ Treasures
1850 Pay'n Save
1l.l5 Treasure State Trails
1880 World Tomorrow, Cahili MoOney
IL As Defense Bulletin Board
55 Women Ia the NeWs-SOu of
1900 Guiding Light
ais Todays Children
80 Women in White
70 as TeXaco News
= 100 Woman OF America
1:l5 Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Young's Family
las Right 10 Happiness
200 Backstage wife
2:15 Stella Dallas
, 2.30 Lorenzo Jones
2.45 Young Wilder Brown
800 Rialto Theater Tunes
, 3:15 Texaco News
$3.50 Montana Boosters
: ! 400 Pay "a Save Music
AIS Serenade to America
4:45 Parade OF Stars
500 Defense bulletin board
S:i5 News from Poretgn Capitals
$50 Lsm and kbnsr
5:b Torsco News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-08

Maj. Robert G. Pierriello, son of former Mayor and Mrs. Patrick M. Perriello. 1102 West Main street has received the Bronze Star medal. according to word received here
 The medal, presented by Maj. Gen. Edward Brooks, commander of the Sixth Army Corps, was awarded the Waterbury officer for meritorious achievement against the enemy in Germany. The major has sent the media to his wife. the former Barbara Geisthardt, Nor Wich.
 In the Army since July, l940, Maj. Perriello went overseas 8 month after being graduated from the University of Connecticut. He vasion of Salerno, Anzio, and south ern France.
 His brother, Charles F2c and Will liam RAa2c are with Navy units i'll the Pacific.
 It. Edward D. BarzilauSkaS is spending a leave here with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Barzi- lauSkas, 26 North Main street, after serving a year and a half in Eng land as a group bomhsight officer with the AAF. It is expected his brother; Francis CFTitz) Barzilaus- kas, recently liberated from Nazi prison camp, may be home this month. He is now at Le Havre, France. Both brothers were foot ball stars in high school and col Iege
 TISgt. Vincent Meehan of 66 Lounsbury street was among 535 Air veterans of the European War which landed at Grenier Field, Manchester, N. H. on June 4, l945. The men arrived in BITS and B-24's havng flown via routes of the North Atlantic Division of the globe girdling Air Transport com- mand.
 He is expected home shortly.
 Boston, June 8-(UP)-TWo more Army troopships, the Mariposa and the Argentine, docked here today bearing 5,23O veetrans of European action including wounded, liberated prisoners of war and soldiers on rotation furlough.
 The Argentine was held in the outer harbor during the night and joined the Mariposa this morning. Both proceeded to berths at Com monwealth pier. The ships were operated for the Army Transporta- tion Corps by private owners under contract with the War Shipping Administration.
 New Englanders aboard the ships included:
 Sgt. Edward T. Goodsell of 1031 Maple avenue) Hartford, Conn.,; S. Sgt. Frank H. De Blasio of Q0 AL der streeO Waterbury, Conn; Pfc. William H. Lane of (517 Connec- ticut avenue) Bridgeport; S-Sgt. Dominic Todeco of Bridgeport; A-5 Wayne B. Foster of (56 Seymour avenue) West Hartford, Conn; T-5 Sebastian s. Russo of CLIO Edwards streeD Hartford, Conn.,; and Pvt. Patsy Russo of (303 Enfield street. Hartford. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-08
EXTENSION CENTER
 TO HOLD BANQUET
U. of C. Local Branch Plans Third Annual
 Dinner

The Student Council of the Wa te, bury Extension Center of the University of Connecticut, sponsored by the Y. M. c. A., will hold it's third annual banquet, Saturday, June 9th, at 7:30 p. m, at the Copper Kettle, Meriden road. Spe- cial guests, in addition to Professor Maurice James Ross, Supervisor of the University of Connecticut Ex- tension Center, and Mrs Ross, will be Dr. Arthur L. Knoblauch, direc- tor of the Division of University Ex- tension and Mrs. Knoblauch, Dr. R. Chester Baldwin, Head of the Phil osophy Department and Mrs. Bald win, Professor and Mrs. Paul Pfuetze and Dean and Mrs. Charles B. Gentry, all of the University of Connecticut, at Storrs, Connecticut. Faculty guests from the Waterbury Extension Center, will be MT. and Mrs Edward A. Ricciuti and MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Mabey. Guests from the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. will be MT and Mrs. Arthur L. Pur- inton and MT. and Mrs. Herbert S. Smith.
 The Student Council Committee members in charge of the banquet are Miss Laura McHale and Miss Elizabeth Guilfoile, recent winners of the Radcliffe Hicks Prize Essay Contest, open to all undergraduate degree students of the University of Connecticut, and Miss Marjorie Slater, Miss Malv:na Joles and An tonic Guastaferri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-08
APTITUDE TESTS
 FOR APPLICANTS

The Scholastic Aptitude test for entrance to the University of Con- necticut will be held on Saturday, June g, at 10 a. m., in Room A of the Waterbury YMCA. it was announced 3y Profressor Maurice James Ross, Supervisor of the Waterbury Ex- tension Center of the University of Connecticut. This test is required of all applicans for admission to the University who have not finished An the upper fourth of their graduat- ing class. All students who are not sure of their rank in thHr graduat- ing class are advsed to take the aptitude test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-08

Albert J. Sasso, son of MfS. Maria C.. Sasso and the late Carmine C. Sasso of Is Norman street, will be graduated from the Georgetown University School Of Dentistry, Washington, D. c. on June 17th. A graduate of the Crosby High school, MT. SAsse completed his pre-dental course of study at the University ef North Carolina, Chapel HiN, \. C. MT. Sasso has recently been honorably discharged from the Medical Administrative Corps. Army of the United States, in which he has held . reserve com mission since 1942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-08
Sergeant

Sergeant
 Two brothers, sons Of MT. and Mrs. Arthur L. Wholey, 42 Crescent street. have returned to this coun- try after overseas duty. They are Pfc. Arthur L. Wholey, Jr.. who was seriously wounded in action April 6 in Germany; and Cpl Gerard Wholey, who had been with an Army unit in Iceland since Decem- betr, 1943.
 Sgt Armand J. Dupre, 2T AS Pearl Lake road. has been awarded the Bronze Star Medal for heroic achievement in action of the Fifth Army front during the Italian cam paign. Before entering service in August. l943, Dupre was employed as a molder. His wife, Mrs Amelia Dupre, lives at the Pearl Lake road address. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dupre, l056 Meriden road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-08
INSTALL
 NEW EXECUTIVES

Thomas Ladden was inducted as worthy president of Brass City Aerie of Eagles at the initiation meeting last night.
 Other new officers are junior past worthy president, Thomas O'Reilly; vice. president, Albert Sullivan; chaplain, Edwin L. Earth; conduc- tor. Nelson Strassner; inside guard. James Caffrey; outside guard, Frank Mays; secretary, Edward J. Foley; treasurer, John Graham, and area physician, Dr. H. J. Thibault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-08
SPEAKER STRESSES
 NEED OF SECURITY
Child Needs More Than In= telligence Says Dr..
 Frank O'Brien

Stability. sense of security and proper emotional adjustment are more important to a childs educa- ton and provides more of basis for accomplishment than intellec- tual ability alone. Dr. Frank OBrien, associate superintendent of schools Of New York city, told the uadience yesterday at an anniver- sary forum of the Waterbury So- ciety for Mental Hygiene at St.. Johns parish house
 Dr. OBrien pointed out that employment of psychiatric aid to all school children, not just Problem" cases, was the thing for which the educators should strive.
 Neuropsychiatrist Speaker
 Dr. Matthew Brody consultant neuropsychiatrist to the Sperry Gyro- scope Co. in Brooklyn, N. Y, spoke st the evening meeting held at the Elton following dinner and cock tail party. In stressing the value of preventative mental hygiene he discussed the problems which would confront employers and discharged veterans in the near future. He pointed out that individual treat ment is required for exservicemen since mo magic formula will work for all cases"
 n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-08
SNYDER ELECTED
 TO PRESIDENCY

Raymond E. Snyder was elected president of the Lions club at a luncheon meeting at the Elton yes- terday, and will assume duties July l.
 Other officers were named as fol- lows: First vice-president, Charles Manganaro: second vice. president, Max J. Kiessline; third -presi- dent, James J. Curtin; treasurer, Merwin s. Bronson: secretary, J. Sidney Pearson; tailtwister, James B. Walker; lion tanner, Walter P Day; board of directors for two years, Lawrence Farrell and Robert R, Lagerquist: directors for one year, Richard R. Birch and William J. Dodd.
 Anthony Nastri was named to the board of trustees of the Childrens s Health Foundation, Inc. for three years.
 Glamorgan, Wales sent a Vic- tory gift of 200 cigarettes to every Glamorgan man serving overseas.