davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
FoIIVictim
Asks $4,000
Mary veniFeIIa
Files Action Today

Injuries sustained in a fall on a
croSswalk at Cooke street and Lone
Oak avenue Dec. 10 are the basis
OF a $4,000 civil action filed in Su-
perior Court today by Mary Ven-
trella OF Waterbury against Car
mine Cefaratti of Waterbury and
the City Of Waterbury.
The plaintiff claims the crosswalk
was defective and that it was coy.
cred with ice which formed when
spring water was epected from a
gulley in the cellar OF a building
owned by Cefaratti at 9Ol Cooke
street.
II Is charged the property owner
violated a city ordinance which pro-
hibits maintenance OF nay water
leader that empties onto a sidewalk
or street. The water from the de-
PENDANTS property was elected onto
Lone Oak avenue and II flowed
dognhill 10 the croSswalk, the COM
plant states.
A fractured hip and injuries 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

came the highly successful Petro-
leum Administration for War.
In 1912 the Democratic National
Committee was $750,000 in the
red. Pauley said he was positive
he could get it in the black. AS
secretary-treasurer he balanced
the books.
When Pauley took on the diff
cult task as U. S. Preparations
Ambassador his enemies predicted
he would muff the joo and his
friends thought he was biting off
more than he could chew. Now
friend and foe alike think he did
good workmanlike job with an
extremely ticklish assignment. In
accepting the job he told friends
ne was positive" he could handle
it.
The talk in most circles is that
it won't be long before Edn be
the sailors BOSNIAN. Present Sec
rotary ForreStal's opposition to the
Army-Navy merger makes his
resignation in the near-future al
Pmost certain. Pauley as number
two man would then probably be-
come boss, just as Forrestal did
, in succeeding Knox And even
beyond that they say Pauley
might become chairman of any
National Defense Department
which would be created under the
merger. That would be token of
respect to the Navy.
Pauley isn't saying much right
now about what he plans to do
with the Navy if he gets the Sen
ate o. K. He frankly admits that
his nautical experience is a fond
ness for swimming and catching.
He once won trophy for sailing
from San Francisco to Hawaii
faster than the other entrants in
that particular race. He calls him
self a yatchsman without a yacht
which certainly won't be the case
if he becomes UnderSecretary Of
Navy.
LOOKS LIKE OIL MAN
Ed is an oil man primarily, and
looks it. He's big, tall and lean
with plenty of black hair left. It's
not hard to see him in a rough
necks" outfit climbing around an
oil derrick. It's an obvious effort
for him TO lower his deep, reso-
nant voice. He's the friendly type
with slow smile.
You'd never notice it but he still
has a slight stiffness in the neck
and fingers of his right hand from
that 1929 airplane crash. 1t doesn't
keep him from a fast set OF tennis.
Pauley is the Hollywood version
OF an oil man made good. The
last thing in the world you'd guess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Special CORRESPONDENT


Washington, Feb. Is - (NEA). -
When hulking, handsome, 43-year
old Edwin W. Pauley booms out in
his oil-field voice that he's posi-
tive" about something, he has a
peculiar habit of being right.
And now big Ed" says he's
''positive" he'll do a good job as
Undersecretary of the Navy.
After an airplane crash in 1929
doctors told Pauley they weren't
too optimistic about his ever re-
covering from the broken neck
and back he received. He said he
was positive" he would be all
right. In nine months he amazed
the doctors by shedding the cast
which encased his siX-foot four
inch frame.
He then found himself with
$1,000 worth of hospital bills. De-
Gliding the only way out was to
get into business for himself he
rustled up some capital and
bought a defunct refinery. Friends
said he was crazy. He said he was
positive" he'd be successful. He
was-fabulously.
By 1888 big Ed" was big in
reputation as well as size. And as
one of the leading independent oil
producers he was asked to serve
on a special MIRA planning boar6.
Ed didn't like MIRA. He said it
would hurt the independent deal
ers and he didn't make any bones
about expressing his opinion as
loudly as ne could, which is pretty
loud. Naturally this didn't set too
well with Mr.. Roosevelt. Mr..
Pauley wasn't seen around the
White House until 1910.
SUMMONED TO SEE FDR
The international situation was
hot and Pauley was exhorting the
Administration to. stop oil ship
ments to Japan. Ed got a summons
to see F. D. r. The President asked
him two things; where to get 100
tankers in hurry and now to
coordinate efforts Of all oil pro-
ducers in the U. S. 1t was a big
order but Pauley said he was
positive" he'd have the answers
to both questions in three days
Three days later he told Roosevelt
how to get the 100 tankers and
laid a plan before him which be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE Of CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT of WATERBURY,. S., PRO
BATE COURT, Feb. 18th, 1916.
ESTATE of ANDREW PHELAN,
late of the town of Waterbury, in
said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the. Dis
trict of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said es-
tate to exhibit their claims for set
tlement. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts, properly attest
ed, within said time, will be debarred
a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
ANDREW F. PHELAN,
Executor.
Address &c Ashley St. Waterbury.
CONN.
Per order of Court
Attest:
MARGUERITE NJ. F'AHY.
2-14-3t. Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

PERAZELLL Mrs. Pasqualina
(Ventresca) Perazelli. rs. 100 Edge
wood Ave. died yesterday after
noon at Waterbury Hospital after
brief illness.
A .natiYe Of italy. Mrs, Perazelli
had resided in Waterbury 46 years.
She was a charter member OF
Regina Elena Society, and a mem
Der OF the Sacred Heart League Of
Our Lady Of Lourdes Church.
Surviving are three sons. Michael,
Francis and Angelo. all of this
city: three daughters, Mrs. Alex
Pettinicchi Mrs. julius Nido and
Mrs. Armand Paol!no. all Of this
city; eleven grandchildren and sew
eFal nieces and nephews.
The funeral viii be held Monday
morning at 0 from the Maiorona
Funeral Home, 95 willow st. h
Our Lady OF Lourdes Church where
q solemn high Mass OF requiem viii
be celebrated at 9:45. Burial will be
IN the family plot, Calvary Gene
terry.
Friends may call at the funeral
home tonight from 10 10 and to-
morrow and Sunday from ? 10 IL
y, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS
TRICT of WATERBURY, S., PRO
BATE COURT, February 18th,
1916.
ESTATE of MARY A. PHELAN.
late of the town of Waterbury, in
said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis:
trict of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the, date
hereof for the creditors of said es-
tate to exhibit their claims for set
Element. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts. properly attest
ed, within said time, will be debarred
a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
ANDREW F. PHELAN,
Administrator.
Address So Ashley ST., Waterbury,
Conn.
Per Order of Court
Attest:
2-I4-3t. Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

HYLAhD 50 Mrs. Johanna Me-
oFathl Hyland. widow Of John n.y.
land, 7lS Baldwin street, died this
morning at ~, Marys Hospital, A
native Of Ireland she came 20 Wa
leibnfy seventy .flye years ago. and
lived ~ her lie IN the Washing.
ton Hill section. she was . CON.
mnnleani Of o. Francis Xavier
Church,
Her survivors are three sons, Nj.
ehnel and Joseph Of Waterbury, and
Daniel Of ~. Louis, one daughter,
Mrs, Joseph kegTelra Of this eiiy;
one sister, Mrs, Michael sullivan;
two brothers. Dennis and Patrick
AenFath. nine grandchildren, and
one eTeat-gEandehild; also one niece
and two nephews,
the funeral viii be held Monday
from the Mulyille Funeral Home.
40 West Main Street 10 $50 10 81.
Francis Xavier Church ~ 1918 for
o solemn high Mass Of requiem.
Burial viii be IN Calvary cemetery,
Friends msy call ~ the funeral
home Saturday ane SUNDAY from
2 70 10 .. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
NOTICE

There will be a public hearing on
Monday night, March 4. 1916 at 800
p. m. at the Woodtick School on the
following application:
The application OF Walter Semrow
for the establishment Of a wood
shop TO manufacture wood and metal
novelties on Route 90.
Any person who has reason &c
know why this permit should MOI
be granted will kindly be present al
the hearing to register his objec-
tons.
]. e. CARLSON.
Sec'y, Wolcott zoning Commits
sion. 2-l5-lt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

PALMER Loren y. Palmer, II, OF
Windsor, Conn. formerly Of Corn
wall and Waterbury. died Wednes-
day at the Veterans Hospital, New
ingtOn, He had served IN the ETo
during World War II as 0 member
OF the Army Medical Corps, He
leaves a brother, Lee Palmer OF
Canaan and az uncle, Myr0n l.,
coFban OF Windsor The funeral viii
be held today at 1880 y, ~. ~ the
Pirst Congregational Church, Corn
vail. Burial viii be- IN Cornwall
Cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home Of Mergln and Leek
Windsor, until noon today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Alfred Rick.
&c Ridgefield Avenue, will be held
tomorrow afternoon in the Alder
son Funeral Hole, 10 Central Ave-
nue., at O'Clock, Rev. Roger B. T.
Anderson officiating. Burial win be
in Riverside Cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home today
from to 5 and 70 p. m.
Funeral services for Joseph l..
Violette, formerly of this city who
died In Lake Worth, Fla. will be
held Monday in Lake Worth.
The funeral OF Mrs. Elena Mimic
cuci, 80, mother OF Alderman A.
Henry Miniecuci. will be held Mon
day from Maiorano Funeral Home,
95 Willow CT, at 20 the Church,
Of Our Lady Of Lourdes at 9 o'clock.
Burial will be In Calvary Gene
terry Friends may call al the iu-
neral home tomorrow and Sunday
from 2 TO 10 p. m.
The military funeral Of John ],
Kelley, Todd Road, Wolcott, viii
be held tomorrow morning at e:i5
from the Mulyllle Funeral Home,
2i0 West Main Street 10 the Church
Of sS, Peter and Paul for a solemn
high Mass az 10 O'Clock Burial will
be- IN Calvary Cemetery. Friends
may call AZ the iunerad home to-
day from 2 70 10 y, m,
The funeral Of Mars, Anna Maria
iDfLlenl Martino, wife of Peter
MARITIME. Will be- held tomouow
morning from the Maiofan0 -FAi.
neral Home, 05 willow Street. ~
20 81, Lueys Church ioT q solemn
high Mass az 10 o'clock, Burial will
be IN Calvary Cemetery, Friends
may call AZ the funeral home today
from 2 10 10 p, m,
The funeral Of Herbert q. Bolln-
/ der. Bridgeport, brother 0f Mrs
Esther q, Anderson, this city, wac
held today AZ ., ~ IN the F'lrsi
Baptist Temple Bridgeport. and
burial was 10 Mountain Grove
Cemetery.
The funeral of Babballno DIVER
CLIO vii be- held tomorrow moTns
lng from the LaP0Fta Funeral
Home, on Holmes Ave, NJ eitS q
Our Lady ~ I,0nrdes Church where
y solemn hlgh Mass viii be eele'
bFatfd Nc e.lb, Burial viii be- 10
Calvary Cemetery pfiends inay eat
Rt the funeral home today from 7
70 10 D. ~,
TIE funeral q b0naYeniufe
Zappnne, as south Main street WA
held lhls morning NJ o'clock from
lhe LaPOfla Funeral Home, u
Holmes Ayenne, 10 tbs Church 0i
our Lady Of Iourdes where .
solemn hlgh Mas q requiem wa
celebrated ~ D O'Clock b. Rev. I'd
ward FARRELL. assisted BY Rev. Al
ylf0 sani0llni. deacon and rev
Vincent Delillo, tllb-deae0n. Bear
0Fs were ali nephews Of the deeeaEs
I'd, Frank and Charles D'AyeFsa,
Prank and Carmen Damleo. Ernest
Rosa, and Frank Christopher. BUR-
lei gaE n calvary eeinesegy with
Father RaFreis ofneiailne 81 the
c0lnmilsai services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
GOI GIII.IN
IlIEIl

OATES In this city, Feb, a., 1916.
Airs Mary Oiines) Oates, ~ $50
sylvan Ave.
yuHGral VIII b. Monday morning
NJ h'lb O'clock from the Mulyille
Funeral Home. $50 Wsst Main
street, 60 ~ Francis AayleF Church
~ 300 Burial VIII be ln new ~,
iofenhH cemetery,
PIN AHiILl-ln this city, Feb, ~.
1850 MrH, FahHuaiinh lNfnirsHesl
ftraYrlli ~ 100 EdRHwoOd Ave,
Funeral VIII be- held Monday morn
inE ~ . n'Oleek from the NaloFan0
Funeral Home, % WILLOW street, 20
our Lads ~ is0HFdss Church a. bil5.
burial VIII be ~ calvary cemetery,
nlLAAUw IN this city, Feb, %, 1916
Nfs, Johanna lArfraihl Hyland oi
100 baldwin street,
Fnnffal VII be- held Monday morn,
lnR ~ $3.50 Hrlprk from tho Nuis
VIE funtral Home, sf0 West Maiu
street ~ ~ fFaneiH Xavier church
~ 1913, burial VIII be 10 calvary
cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

the body, arms. legs. and face are
listed by the plaintiff, who points
out she is still confined TO a hos
pital, It is alleged further that she
will never again be able to work.
She was employed by the Waterbury
Mfg. Co. at the time Of the ac-
cident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives and neighbors, es-
pecially Dept. 223 G. Fox and CO.,
Hartford Conn, Employees Of First
National Stores. Waterbury, Hart
ford and Great harrington, Mass,
Cfilrers a. the Ntby Mfg. Co Credit
Union, Thrifty Ten Club, manage
lrent and employees Of Wtby. Tool,
for floral offerings and the express
sious OF sympathy and kindness
shown us during our recent bereaye
ment, the death Of our beloved
mother Georg!auna Carrier.
(Signed)
CARRIER FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our many
friends, relatives and ueIghbors, es-
peciallv The Heel Department, u, :,
Rubber Company for floral offer
ings and the expressions Of sympa-
thy and kindness shown as dur ing
our r"ceIt ber6 avemeqt, the death
Of our ielOyed husband and son-in-
law, John Watkins.
MRS. JOHN WAITkUS.
MIR andi MRS JOSEPH
FAMIGLlETTL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
NOTICE
NOT RESPONSIBLE NOTICE

On or after this date l will not be
responsible for any bills contracted
other than by myself.
LESTER V. FOHL.
l47 Savings ST., Waterbury
Dated at Waterbury, this l4th day
Of February, 1916. 2-l4-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
OBITUARY

PABAILIS-Charles Pabailis died
Wednesday night at Brookside
Home after a brief illness.
Mr. Pabailis was born in Lithu-
alia and came to this country and
Waterbury "a years ago. Prior to
his illness in November, he had
been employed at the American
Brass Co. He leaves no known sur
vivorS.
Private funeral services were held
this afternoon at Stokes Funeral
Home, 694 North Riverside street.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
OATES - Mrs. Mary Illness
Oates, a resident of Waterbury the
past go years, died last night at her
home, 489 Sylvan avenue, after a
long illness. She was the widow of
Peter Oates.
Mrs. Oates was born in ireland.
She was a communicate of st.
Francis Xavier Church.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Mary Monroe, New Haven
and Mrs. Bernard Dougherty and
Mrs. James Carroll, both of Water
bury: two sons, Peter and James
Oates, this city; brother, Thomas
Hines Of Ireland; II grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren.
The funeral will be held Monday
morning at 8:15 from the Mulville
Funeral Home, 270 West Main
street, to st. Francis Xavier Church
for a solemn high Mass of requiem
at 9. Burial will be in new
st. Joseph's cemetery Friends may
call at the funeral home Saturday
and Sunday, to 10 p. m.
McDONALD-Miss Laura c. Nc
Donald, So, IS Yates Ave, died
yesterday morning at st. Mary's
Hospital.
A native of Waterbury, Miss
Mcdonald was born here Jan. 81,
1878, daughter OF the late John w.
and Mary A. (Gagin) Mcdonald
She attended Notre Dame Academy
and was graduated from Crosby
High School.
Surviving are a sister, Miss
Elizabeth r. Mcdonald; and two
brothers, Charles E. and George N.
Mcdonald, all Of Waterbury.
The funeral will be held Monday
at from the residence IS Yates
Ave, to st. Margaret's Church
where a solemn high Mass of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated at $3.50.
Burial will be in the family pot,
old st. Joseph's Cemetery.
Friends may call at the residence
after Z tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
MASSES
O1.ORM ~

O6OHM End anniversary
Mass % requiem VIII be celebrated
Wednesday morning, Feb, 20 ~ ] 80
o'clock a. the sacred Heart church,
for the TGposr of the soul OF the
late Mrs., Catherine O'GOrmau.
cot GHLIN A first anniversary
Mass ~ requiem viii De celebrated
saturday morning az 1880 o'clock,
al the 81 Francis Xavier church.
Tor the rrpoFe 81 the soul ~ the
late Cornelius coughiln,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

MARKET QUOTATIONS
Furnished BY
EISELE & KING LIBAIRE
STOUT & co.
GO Center st. - Phone 4-3181
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

p. A. sYSTEM-Complete with .
speakers. Fiicrophone. record player
and Amperite attachment. A. e. or
d. G. Goidie's Camera shop. II
Grand st. Phone s-iaIk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

Funeral services for Joseph L.
Violette, formerly of this city who
died In Lake Worth, Fla. will be
held Monday in Lake Worth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

OPPORTUNITY FOR AMBITIOUS
MEMO introduce our special Of
fer. No experience necessary. We
train you. Every day is pay day
with this offer. See Mr.. Page, Room
80, 108 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

The funeral OF Herbert q. Bolln-
der. Bridgeport, brother Of Mrs,
Esther g. Anderson, this city, was
held today AZ 2 ., ~ IN the Flrst
Baptist Temple bridgeport, and
burial was 10 Mountain Grove
Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

WASHER PARTS
ALL y S 4
WASHING MACHINES
DOMESTIC
APPLIANCE CORP.
lls oFano O. Dial s.eoss
STUDIO CoUCHES-with inner
spring mattress and three cushions.
Complete $500. Arnold Furniture.
II Cottage Place. 4-6263.
KITCHEN OIL RANdE-0REY-
Excellent condition. Reasonable
price. Call 4-30i6 after t:30 .. m.
HAVE A RECORD MADE Of your
voice 81 our booths Mecca Music
Co.. 200 Bank street, Tel t-il22
oUARANTEED-RepaiFs. an MAKES
machines vaeuums used machines
bought singer Sewing Machine
Co a-49Oo
81 Radio Apparatus
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Spot
Detectives

When a suit comes back
from the cleaners with a large
scorch mark on it which
wasn't there before, the
chances are about even that
1t isn't the fault of the
cleaner. Often, a garment has
invisible stains on it which
are brought out by the heat
of the pressing apparatus. The
National Association of DyerS
and Cleaners, 80Ol Georgia
avenue NV, Silver Spring,
has a staff of spot and stain
detectives who investigate
complaints of this type. Using
complicated and expensive
scientific equipment. the or
ganization's technicians make
exhaustive tests to determine
whether or not the cleaner
was guilty of burning the
clothing. Stores cooperating
with the association willingly
pay for garments when the
reports indicate they should
do so. A typical case is illus
trated in the accompanying
pictures.
Evening star., 1946-03-11

be third walls, floors and even the
family car-because detergents are
effective In cold water and no rins-
Ing Is required.
Beer glasses washed With deter
gents will hold . foam rs well as
those washed only In water" Mr..
Flett added.
Detergents have proved effective
In cleaning drains because Of their
ability to cut grease-while other
types have been used expert
mentally to add lightness to angel
food cake. Tests now are being
made to determine their effects In
other home baking.
Wide Variety Of Uses.
"They provide improved street
cleaning, have an antiseptic action
which makes them ideal for wash
ing diapers, and have q wide va
riety Of uses on farms where hot
water Is not readily available" one
industry spokesman said.
But there are things detergents
will not do as well as soap. They
are not as effective in washing cot
ton goods, nor at present are they
as practical for bathroom use as
soap because they are not as adapt
able to cake form, Mr.. Fleet said.
Makers cautioned that detergents
should be used In smaller quantities
than soap. They said 1t does not
follow that If q certain amount Is
effective, twice that amount will
wash twice as well.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
'SoapIess Soaps Seen
Boon 10 Housewives
In Washing, Cleaning
BY the Asseeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. l1.-"Soapless
soaps"-which wash as effectively in
sea water as in rain water-are
revolutionizing time -honored con-
cepts Of household washing and
cleaning.
A sudsy bath for the family car,
scrubbing with cold water, home
washing Of woolens without fear Of
shrinkage, and no more rings
around the bathtub are new ex-
periences made possible by the de-
tergents which look like soap, act
like soap, but aren't soap at all.
A chemical development which
provides neutral washing agent
rs against the alkaline characters
tics Of soap-the detergents are said
to be q special boon to housewives
In the 80 per cent Of the country
where water Is hard.
To them 1t means q profusion of
fluffy suds-and an end to the
gumn1y residue left when soap CON-
bines with lime or magnesium found
in hard water. It means easier and
more effective washing because de-
tergents are soluable in any kind Of
water-hard or soft, hot or cold.
"Soapless soaps" made their ap-
pearance just before the war and
now are beginning to return after
serving principally for Navy and
Merchant Marine sea water soaps,
Army all-purpose and mobile laun-
dry soaps which dealt with hard
waters and difficult soils, and for
industrial purposes.
But the consumer is not as un-
familiar with detergents as she
might think. She has met them in
bubble bath-which is nothing more
than scented slapless soap-in Ger
tain types of tooth paste and liquid
dentrif1ce, and in some shampooS.
And she will be seeing great
deal more of them from now on.
Industry sources expect volume
within few years will reach IS
per cent of all soap used.
"Dishwashing will be the most
important household use for deter
gents" predicted Lawrence Fleet,
director Of the new products divi-
sion Of national aniline division Of
Allied Chemical & Dye Corp,
largest producer Of detergents, "be-
cause they wash dishes more
quickly, more effectively and more
economically than SOAP"
No Shrinkage in Woolens.
The washing of woolens he placed
second in the list, saying, "Woolens
may be safely and thoroughly
washed with detergents in the home
laundry in cool water in an incred-
ibly short time. They come out
clean, soft and fluffy-there is no
felting or shrinking when washed
such brief time in cool, neutral
solution"
Surface washing, he said, would
Evening star., 1946-03-11

The monarch butterfly has beer
known to attack hummingbird.
Evening star., 1946-03-11

Always good news when "Ber-
muda KnitWear" sends us more
Of these gay, picturesque sweat
ers! Juniors adore them q. for
their colorful 100% wool, their
long sleeves and slightly fitted
waistband. Red, navy, green.
8 to Is.
Kann's Junior Shop Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-03-11

cIassie AiI-in-one!
Firm panel front, vertical.
stretch back and eieht-inch
sections Of elostic the entire
length of garment! PermoIift
bra top. Step-in model, 81 to
SO -----------Slo
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-20

Seattle's public health services,
including its tuberculosis control
program and childrens clinic op-
erations.
These, she pointed out, at pres
ent are being conducted in the
old Public Safety building and are
severely hampered by inadequate,
antequated facilities. The total
number of women's groups which
have indorsed the issue early this
week had risen to nine. she said.
Newest additions included the
King County Anti-Tuberculosis
League, The Seattle Council of
Parents and Teachers, the Seattle
Women's City Clubs, the Chill
dren's Orthopedic Hospital Foun-
dation and the Seattle Unit of
the National Council of Jewish
Women.
Groups which already had in
dorsed the proposal include the
League of Women Voters. the
Visiting Nurse Service, the Sc
attic Milk Fund and King County
Unit of the American Society of
Cancer Control.