davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
FAT BRINGS RED POINTS

Fat that normally endedd it's usc- fulness in the garbage can is just the fat the government needs SC badly 1t gives two ire red ration points a pound to get 1t. For used fats are no longer waste. They are needed in industrial production of war materials and civilian neceS- sites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
By CHARLES STEVENSON
 NEA COrresDOndent

ABOARD AN AIRCRAFT CARRIER BOUND WAR, Feb 26- Flying Tokyo the test for the pilot plane the job getting  planes long they may up so that the
  nuer off the plunge into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
EAT WHAT YOU LIKE!

Von's Tablets can make this possible for you; for l0 years thousands of stomach sufferers have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26

Scarcity of repairers has caused the 58-year-old chiming clock q Glasgow University in Scotland to go on strike"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
-FLATTOPS TO TOKYO
Every Takeoff An Carrier Is a Matter Or Death As Pilots In

Over the of the Pacific aircraft toward Tokyo Here the of life aboard aOp witnessed Charles sailed the with hitting the Japs This the third of four articles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26

FeIeTSOn, MrS. HODerC PeterSOn, Mrs Alfred Andrews and son Donald and Russell Hayward.
 The MT. and Mrs. Club held a Valentine card party at the club house of the Wolcott Land Owners Protective Association recently. Mrs. Herman Hackenson, Mrs. Joseph Fran, Mrs. Fran Lockhart, Irving Roberts and Carl G. Mattson were awarded prizes. Mrs. Sherman Wat klns was presented 8 corsage and Joseph Tram was presented a spec 1al gift. The next meeting will be March 17 and bowling party will follow the meeting in charge of MT. ana Mrs. Kenneth Norton, MT. and Mrs. Paul Woodward and MT and Mrs. Charles CoWles. Attending the affair were: MT. and Mrs. Frank Lockhart, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Fran MT. and Mrs. Charles Mott, MT. and Mrs Howard Rice, MT. and Mrs. Herman Hackenson, MT. and Mrs Kenneth Norton, MT. and Mrs. Fran cis Clark MT, and Mrs. V. T. Boent- gen MT. and Mrs. Sherman Watkins, MT. and Mrs. Irving Roberts, MT. and Mrs. Leonard Bond, MT. and Mrs Homer F. Prime, MT. and Mrs George Plantier and MT. and Mrs Carl Mattson. A box luncheon was ser> ed. MT. and Mrs. Leonard Bond and MT. and Mrs. Homer Prime were in charge.
 The Girl Scout troop and their leader Miss Lydia Young entertained at the South school IT scouts from troop l2 in Waterbury, recently. Or iginal valentines were made and Miss Jacqueline Grew awarded the prize for the prettiest, Joan Phaneuf, most original and Nancy Kelly, the funniest. Thirty nine scouts were present. Refreshments were served The next meeting will be held at the school, March 2, at 7:45 p. m.
 Representative Rose E. Wakelee wishes to call the attention Of tie towns people to the house bill num- Der 863 which comes up Tuesday afternoon in Hartford. This bill, is to give the proposed state commits sion the right to condemn land for an airport in any town in the state. This bill should be of interest to people in Wolcott as site for an airport here is being considered which would dispose of many homes which have been here for years.
 MI and Mrs. RoZdilskl of the Vol colt road have received word that their son, Private Joseph Rozdilski was killed in action in Germany on February 5. He had ben overseas just short while.
 Paul Kittridge of Shelton avenue is patient at St. Mary's hospital suffering with double pneumonia.
 Mrs. Emil Grosch has returned home from St. Mary's hospital.
 Mrs. Alfred R. Boutillier and in- fant son Richard have returned from St. Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26

Scotland is training girls in the proper use of electricity in the home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
AII Saints EnIscopal Church

Flowers on the altar Sunday were given by Mrs. George Booth in lov- ing memory of her mother Mrs. Mary Perry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26

Miss Lois Hart, a student at Penn broke College in Brown University, Providence, R. l., is spending the mid-year recess, with her mother, Mrs. Walter H. Hart, Ball Farm road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
WOMAN FITTED ON
 SETH BIRTHDAY
Friends Call at Home of Mrs. Louisa SamuelSOn
 of East Street
WOLCOTT Correspondent: Alma P. CO1o
 Tel. 3-28O3

Wolcott, Fb. 26-Mrs. Louisa Sam uelson of East street, widow of Sam uei Samuelson, recently celebrated her 86th birthday at her home Many gifts were received by the guest of honor, music was enjoyed and supper served. Those preseni wer' her children, Mrs. Ernest Peter son, Mrs. Frank Dillon, Mrs. Julius Cowles, Frederick Samuelson, Jo- seph Samueison all of Wolcott and Mrs Russell Hayward of Wakefield Rhode Island; also, Miss Betty Peterson, Mrs. Robert Peterson, Mrs Alfred Andrews and son Donald and Russell Hayward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26

Brass Nuggets Y. M c. A. bulletin advertised Slaughter exercise. Great idea! We know a number of people worrying about March 18th and the income tax pay-OM that the first "WOrk out" in such class would give them Charlie Horses in the jaw muscles .. Calling out doctors and nurses! Letter carriers and postal clerks clash tonight in their annual basket ball game Standby tomorrow for first aid call. It will be long, tough day tomorrow for some of the boys ... Jimmie SaginariO is still acknowledging cOmp-
 ents the of the smoker given recently by the Italian American Democratic Club If Jimmie continues to improve master arranger Nickie ZappOne will propose him for membership in the Young Democrats. The WAVES will stage broad cast over Station WATR this week that will be of per SonaI interest to many Waterbury gals anxious to jim in the big fight It is slated for Friday of Saturday afternoon. .. The Knights of Columbus will soon announce its program for it's 6Oth Birthday Party.
 So the City of Waterbury is planning $1O,OOO,OOO postwar program! Maybe will get some good streets after the No harm in dreaming, folks. Keep your eye on the General Assembly in Hartford, folks An explosion is coming and it is going to give many a headache. Whats that? Some important leg iSIatiOn in the peoples interest! Are you kidding? Some Senators and Representatives don't attend the legislature for the interests of the people. If or two good laws get the books out of 800 proposed bienniay, it's purely cOncdental. Most of the "bOys elected to promote the seservice policy for them selves or friends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26

Oakville, Feb. 26 - Tax Collector Irving F. Smith will be at South school, Davis street, Tuesday, Feb ruary 27, from 3:30 to 2 o'clock to collect the old age assistance tax
 This is the last day MT. Smith will be in Oakville to collect this tax. All taxes not paid on or before Thursday, will cost four dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
Good Evening.
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

It won't be long before the tingling telephone bell is followed by the breaheSS statement of an excited resident q just two robins in my back yard They looked awfuly fat They must feed them good down south It won't be long before the sports department is deluged with queries about weekend games in the Big City, the baseball fan is patriotic He knows there's Q war on He knows how the ODT feels about it, but gosh, baseball is national pastme It must be sup ported and encouraged. The boys would want it that way. It won't be long before the COP boys drop the smiling masks and open up with all guns on their "paSy y-walsies in the City Hall and smear them for ten-speech loss something The boys can't say we Ndn't them. How "honored" we will feel when Ehe politicos look way again and smile Qts cleo tion year. folks). But will be flattered The heck we will It won't be long now before the amateur gardener goes into action to do his bit again for the war effort. If gardening is to be acclaimed as pa triotc duty will be the Spring of 945 the most crucial in years if not in history it won't be long now before the notice around and you will start fig Uring out when you will take your Summer vacation, where and howl Let's join in the chorus it won't be long now before the boys coming home and Jimmie Byrnes will toss his ideas of cureW into the basket or river wherever they belong And that's now on the Jaw books
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
Union CongregatiOnaI Church

Flowers in the Memorial Vase were given by Rev. and Mrs. Locke in memory of MT. Locke's father and mother.
 Tuesday-Men's Cribbage tourna- ment will be held in the parish house at 7:30 p. m.
 Wednesday evening at 7:3O p. m. the Boy Scouts will meet in the church hall.
 The Girl Scouts will meet in the church parlor Wednesday at 7:30 D. m.
 Thursday the Lenten worship vii, be held at 7:30 p. m. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Samuel Budde of Christ Chapel. The Junior and Senior Deacons are the spon- sors of the service this week.
 MT Locke wishes to thank the re- turned servicemen for their assist ance with the Lenten service last week.
 Wednesday, March 7th at 7:30 D. m., there will be teachers meet ing in the church parlors to plan the Easter program for the Church School.
 Mrs. Elmer Main, 132 Clinton street, Waterbury, who is confined to her home as a result of a broken ankle, wishes to thank those who rec membered her with cards of sym pathy and good will. ---------------------------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26

Out there in the broad Pacific Ocean, aboard of Uncle Sams mighty "battle wagons (seagoing talk for batteship) is young Marine corporal dreaming of a future home his bride-to-be and ladys wrist watch reposing in Waterbury ewelry store Gale Jewellers to keep the record straight And this young corporal eagerly awaiting word that "adthe read in Water bury newspaper (the Democrat, we presume or hope) offered wrist watches at moderate prices He wants one for the girl of his dreams and for himself He has appropriation of $0O for the gs so the watches should not cost than $50 each Can you fix it up for me? Just as get an answer saying that you supply with the two watches will send you the money, cash by Money Order. Is that all right with you for to do that? Hope that this doesn't sound crazy to you, but would like very much to get the watches The papers old when my buddy received them from his home city Waterbury, but maybe you fix up My girls birthday is July 4th GA Yankee Doodle Girl and that is the reason why writing you ahead of time Please don't worry about the money for will send just as soon as get letter from you stating that you send watch to her and one to me-
 We'll the girl lives in New York State the letter states and by official orders the Postmaster San Francisco Ca
 is receiving his mail Needless to say folks there will be
 happy ending to this little incident for Gale Jewellers can't let romantic fighting Leatherneck down And postscript will be respected It read: "Can you put birthday card inside the saying with love- Bob" and sign my name" Here's to you and the gr corporal, may all those sweet day dreams become realities soon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26

Thousands of workers will be walking, run nng riding to the production line in daylight and with "Old Sol' peeking Pine Hills rocky crest Yes, fOks you who remain under comfy" blankets until daytime is accomplished fact and who miss the thrill of walking ice-cOated sidewalks in the dark it is getting brighter and brighter these ings much that at 7:25 the signal is given that sunrise is at hand The signal is sudden vulsive gasp street lights and then backOut. Con- trary to rumOrs Assistant Superintendent of Streets Jimmie McMahOn does not sit up most of the night waiting for evidence of daybreak There's chap down in the Freight Street power plant who follows chart a calendar and, of course, then his judg ment During the coming week the variance in time will record sunrise at 723 7:21 and earlier by minute two each morning Spring and Summer draw Of it is the old schedule since atiOn day. but occasional mention adds touch of newness to something always knew. The announce sent that we recognize sunrise at 725 is also little misleading. We War Time and clocks sne hour ahead of the accepted Standard Time. Or, have you forgotten?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26

Paul Kittridge of Shelton avenue is patient at St. Mary's hospital suffering with double pneumonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26

Mrs. Emil Grosch has returned home from St. Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26

Fire was discovered last night at Clark's diner, 1900 Thomaston ave. nue shortly before 10 o'clock. bg Patrolman Patrick Reilly. He sum. moned the fire department and damage was slight. Fire was com- ing from a hole through the floor, between the kitchen and the pass ageWay to the diner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26

MI and Mrs. Rozdilskl of the Vol colt road have received word that their son, Private Joseph Rozdilski was killed in action in Germany on February 5. He had ben overseas just a short while.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26

Mrs. Alfred R. Boutillier and in- fant son Richard have returned from St. Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
Robert Daddon0 Is
 GiUen FareuVeH Party

Robert Daddona, who recently left for training at Sampson, N. Y, was honored by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Daddona, East Farm street, at q farewell party.
 The guests included: MT. and Mrs. Prank Dance, MT. and Mrs. James Dance, MT. and Mrs. Albert Dance, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Dance, MT. and Mrs. Antonio Dance, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dance, MT. and Mrs. Steven Frenis, MT. and Mrs. John Moreno, MT. and Mrs. Dominic Lombardi, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Lombardi Mrs. Catherine Lombardi, MT. and Mrs Leon Curzi, MT. and Mrs Michael D'Aversa and Mrs. Mary DeLuca.
 Also: Mrs. Dina LaPorte. MT. and Mrs. William Coatta, Michael Onofrio, Anthony B. Tena, Michael Lombardi, Mrs. Jennie Veneri, Luigi Vitolo, Gemma Vitolo, Mir and Mrs. Anthony Daddona, Elaine Vitolo, Vincent Vitolo, Jeanne Daddona, Rita Daddona, Robert Moreno, Francis Daddona and Richard Moreno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
WinOn0 RebekGh Lodge Ceremonies

Installation ceremonies of Winona Rebekah Lodge, No. 8, I. O. O. F. were held at odd Fellows hall last evening. Guests attended from An- sonia, and Naugatuck. The cere- monies followed the reguglar meet ing. Miss Elsie M. Cope, Ansonia, district deputy president, and the following district officers, condduct- ing the installation: Deputy mar shal, Virginia Baker; warden, Agnes Newell; secretary, Florence Cham berlin; treasurer, Augusta Strand; inside guard, Helen Jenkins; chap lain, Hilda Hes; pianist, Ada Gill bert; and guards, Ingrid Multin, Bertha Lanzieri, Doris Gardner, Mildred Lunn, Lillian Coe, Ruth Ostrom, Helen Lafferty and Lillian Rowland.
 Officers installed included: Noble grand, Miss Mary Weidemann; vice-grand, Mrs. Margaret Cooper; recording secretary, Mrs. Agnes Finlay; treasurer, Mrs. George Manville; financial secretary, Mrs. Grace Pichard right support to noble grand, Mrs. Lettie Flood; left support to noble grand, Mrs. Dorothy ziems; right support to vice-grand, Mrs. Dorothy Reddin; left support to vice-grand, Mrs. El- sic Reed warden, Mrs. Ann Kross; conductor, Miss Gladys Jones; chaplain. Mrs. Ida Bradford; in- side guard, Mrs. Gussie Espelin; outside guard, Mrs, John Daley water; musician. Mrs. Mabel Clark; flag bearer, Mrs. Dorothy Carter; drill master, Thomas Fin lay; junior past noble grand, Mrs. Ann Nichols; Hebrew women, Mrs. Violet Schlander, Mrs. Margaret Leiber; Ruth, Mrs. Pauline Felt man; Orpha, Mrs. Evelyn Has brouck; Rebekah, Mrs. Annie Cru be; first trustee, Mrs. Lettie Flood; second trustee, Mrs. Hilda Rose year; and the third trustee, Will liam Wood.
 Miss Wiedemann appointed the following committees to serve for the year: Refreshment, Mrs. Mar garet Smith, chairman; Mrs. Vio- let Schlander, Mrs. Gladys Lam bert and Mrs. Margaret Leiber; entertainment, Mrs. Gussie Espe- lin, chairman; Mrs. Dorothy Car ter, Miss Gladys Jones and Mrs. Anne Grube; publicity, Mrs. Louise Clarke; sick visiting, Mrs. Mar garet Cooper, chairman; Mrs. Dor othy Bedding and Mrs. Elsie Reed.
 Following the ceremonies, Mrs. Anne Nichols, retiring noble grand, was presented past noble grands jewel pin by Miss Cope and 8 sew ing cabinet from the lodge, Mrs. Ida Bradford making the presenta- tion. The new officers presented Miss Weidemann a gift and Thomas Finlay received one from the lodge in appreciation of his services as drill master, Mrs. Nichols making the presentation. A social hour fol- lowed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
" DELEGATION
 TO NUMBER 25
President French, SeCy Smith to Head Local
 Group Tomorrow

President Leon H. French and General Secretary Herbert s. Smith will lead a delegation of twenty five members of the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. to the annual State Y. M. c. A. Convention at Meriden tomorrow. Participating in the days program are c. Arthur Du- BoiS, executive vice president of the State YM.C.A. and secretaries, Mary Hodson and Arthur L. Purin- ton.
 Others attending are Thomas s. Smith, Gordon M. Gentiles, Harry Liebeck, Francis Sheehy, Joseph R. Rimany. Jr, Francis Levesque Joseph Petit, Thomas Rosa Willard B. Carr. George LeCuyer, Frederick R. Stager, OreSte M. Giusto, William E. Smith, Jr., Joseph P. DescheneS, Ann Mccarthy, Marjorie Farley Marjorie Slater, Mrs. Betty Hunter, and Edward F. Graham.
 The main speakers will be Frank o. KoehIer of Minneapolis who will speak at the noon luncheon orl "Program-Strategy for the Year Ahead" and Dr. Walter H. Judd congressman from Minnesota. who will speak at the banquet on Build ing Tomorrow's World. During the morning and again in the afternoon there will be seven program clinics on the various phases of Y.M.C.A. wrok.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
SOCIETY
Personal ShOWe1" for Mrs. V Walter

The Misses Patricia Walsh and Betty Miller were hoSteSses at a per- sonal shower given recently at Har- mons restaurant in honor of Mrs, Vernon Walter, the former Marjorie Glynn.
 Those present included: the Misses Reta Duggan, Marjorie Cary, Helen Bowling, Grace DAuguStino, Lorraine Miller Betty Miller, Ger trude Maher, Ruth Hermann. Peg gy James, Reta Crane, Ruth Taylor, Jane McKelsey, Mary Berry, Eileen Whelan, Mary Gillette, Alkaline Kelley, Dorothy Fisher, Connie Da- wis Mrs. Anne Graves. Mary Moyles Patricia Walsh, Anne Walsh, Chris tine Walsh, Mary Madden, Mrs Louis James, Betty James, Mrs. Jo- seph Miller, Mrs. Patrick Walsh;
 Mrs. Edith Cantin, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Mrs. John Butler, Mrs Charles Johnson. Mrs. Robert Blewitt, Mrs. Roy Card, Mrs Thomas Cullinane, Mrs. Edith For que, Mrs. Thomas Francis, Mrs Francis Byrnes, Mrs. Louis Dowd Mrs. Fred Church, Mrs. Frank Brennan, Teresa Brennan, Mrs James Smith, Mrs. Fred Tilton, Mrs Elsie Dunne, Mrs. Edna Glynn, Mrs Frederick Shumacher, Mrs. Eleanor Guisto, Mrs. Louis Wander Eyk, Mrs Raymond Maher, Mrs. Arthur Ca- ron, Mrs. Phyllis Buccini, Mrs Frances Ouimet. Mrs. Edith Grasso Mrs. Motley Dillon, Mrs. Andrew Cavanaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
CLUB NOTES
OuOta Clubs To COnUentiOnS

Quota Club International, Inc, cancels Convention immediately following public announcement of the War Mobilization directive on Conventions.
 Without hesitation Che officers and directors of Quota Club Inter- national, with member clubs in the United States, Canada, and Aus tralia, voted by telegram to cancel its Annual Convention, already an- nounced for Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago Illinois, for June, l945 The officers of this service club or- ganization of more than four thou sands women executives in business and the professions hope that their immediate action will stimulate other groups to cancel their con- ventions as an assistance to the war effort instead of asking for special governmental permission to hold meetings.
 In lieu of Convention, Quota officers and directors, numbering only ten, will hold a Board meet ing in June to transact the neces- Sary business and to make plans to accelerate the war work of all Quo- tarians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
Weddings
DONNELLY- Y-BEGLEY

The marriage of Miss Dorothy Begley of the WAVES, S2-c, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John Begley of Summer street, and S-Sgt. Joseph Donnelly, son of Mrs. Catherine Donnelly of Cherry street took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Thomas church, Rev. Patrick Donnelly, a brother of the groom officiating.
 The bride wore a white satin gown made with heart neckline edged with lace, fitted bodice, long sleeves, pointed at the wrist and edged with lace, a full skirt and a long circular train. Clusters of orange blossoms in her hair held her fingertip veil of net and she car ried a prayerbook marked with or- chidS and sweet peas.
 Miss Mary Begley, who served her sister as maid of honor, wore a blue brocaded satin gown, with a heart neckline, quarter length sleeves and full skirt, a matching lowered tiara and net shoulder veil, and carried 8 colonial bouquet of white sweet peas and vari-colored roses. James Poligano acted as best man. MT. Begley gave his daugh- ter in marriage.
 The wedding breakfast was serv- ed at the brides home, for 25 guests, and the reception was held at the Copper Kettle for about 1OC guests, including those from Wash ington, D. O., New Haven, Bridge port and New York city. The brides mother received in a blue silk crepe dress, brown accessories and corsage of red roses and sweet peas. The bridegroom $ mother wore a similar corsage with her black ensemble.
 Following their wedding trip, S-Sgt. Donnelly, who recently re- turned after service in the Eu- opean theater of war, will report for duty at Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Donnelly will return to her station at New York city. The bride Is Q graduate of LeavenWorth high school, and the bridegroom of Wilby high school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
Club Notes

Plans for a social to be held Feb 9 were made last night at meet ing of Division 5, A. o. H., In Me chanics hall. Committees for the year were also named by Mrs. Catherine Marinan, president of the group.
 The committees appointed were Auditors, Mrs. Mildred Lynch, Miss Florence A. Cassidy and Miss Mary Franklin; standing commit tee, Miss Bea Shea, Miss Sarah Doyle, Miss Maria Corr and Miss Franklin; and history, Miss Cas- sidy, Miss Nellie Mccarthy and Mrs. Mary Kilmartin.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Savage reported on the installation held last Sun day and Mrs. Lynch, chairman of the auditors presented her yearly report.
 The Concordia Ladies' Auxiliary will hold their annual meeting Fri. dey evening at 8 o'clock at Con- cordia hall. Annual reports will be read. Mrs. Burton Beecher will pre- side.
 The Mattatuck Musical Art Junior club will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday afternoon, Jan. Is. at 2:30 in the Tudor Room at the Waterbury Women'S club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
PTA Delegates VIII
 Go To Neuv HaUen

Delegates from Waterbury are scheduled to attend the winter meet- ing of the New Haven County Par ent-Teacher association Wednes- day, Jan. IT, at the Chamber of Commerce auditorium in New Haven, 1t was announced today. The Bunker Hill PTA will be represented and delegates also are expected from the Middlebury organization.
 Tn session will be held from 10 a. m. to 3 D. n., with a conference on local problems scheduled for the morning meeting. At 1:30, following luncheon, Dr. Samuel Brownell of Yale university will speak on the topic, "Value of Report Cards" A talk will be given later by Mrs. Ralph Powelson on the subject, Home Is What You Make It."
 Mrs. Ralph Dwinell, president of the New Haven council, will be hostess at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12

Britain will allocate more paper for the printing of books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
INDUSTRIAL CHORUS
 IN ANNUAL MEETING

President Helen B. Chipman has called a meeting of the Industrial Chorus of the YM.C.A. to be held at the First Congregational Church next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A financial report will be presented by treasurer Arthur L. Purinton. Plans for a spring concert will be suggested by G. Loring Burwell, conductor of the Industrial Chorus. A full attendance is requested.