davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
MASS OF REQUIEM
FOR POLISH HERO

A solemn high mass of requiem
win be celebrated. tomorrow morn
ing at 9 o'clock in st. Stanislaus
Kostka's church in memory of the
late Marshal Josef Pilsudski Of
Poland. Various church societies
win be largely represented at the
services.
Memorial services will be held
also Sunday evening at o'clock in
the Polish National Home on Bank
street. Many prominent speakers,
representing church and state, are
expected to be present and to ad-
dress the gathering.
The committee in charge of the
exercises includes A. Kosinki, A. w.
Jentock and r. Brzewski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
l:ls r. M. PRICES
WHITEHOUsE . co.

Allied Chem. ......s.s...s 149
Am. can 1875 x
Am SIN. Ref. ............ 46A
Am. Tel. & Tel. .......... 100
Am. Tobacco B. .......... 81 "
Anaconda Cop. ........... TN
AZ Ii. Tops s. II. $50. 90. Az
Bait. IL Ohio .s.s..s...... IL "
.Beth. Steel ..... s...s.... TIA
Borden 80. .ssys...s ..s.. zzA
Can. Pacific. 49,. ........s IL v
Case Mach. .....5..E.,..s.. 50
ChSs. & Ohio ~, s........ IA
Chrysler Motor ~. s....... 47A
Consolidated Oil .......... 22B
Con. Gas ........... 22ss
Continental Cam. ....,.s... ~
Corn Products .....s.....s 70
Dupont. ............. 1904
Eastman Kodak ....ss.s.. lam
Elec. Auto-Lite .......... 21%
Freeport Texas ,......... TN
General Elec. .........-s.s 26sA
General Foods .....,...ss. 34A
General Motors ,.,......,s BIZ
Goodyear 1915
Init Tel. & Tel. .s........ 8%
Johns Manville ........... SO \
Kennecot Cop. ~. ........ 20%
Kresge Stores .1.1...ss "a 5
Tyrorer Groceries PAX
Tanshert rben, .s.5. 27H
r .oa,,,s -ss - ~. All
sNycKasson
Mack Truck s22N
Mex Seaboard Oil .... 34x
Mont ward $500. 2s x
Nash Motors ...s. 13H.
Natl Biscuit .....42 5
NatI Dairy .a 1915
NatI Pow. al II SS
n. Y. Central 1917
New Haven Il. r. ....... S
Packard Motors ..,....,..
Penn. r. r. ............. 21N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
Compensation Agreements

The following compensation
agreements have been filed at the
office Of Commissioner James M.
Lynch: Tofringfon Co. and MIL
bred Azafkay OF Torrineton. hand
injury. $5.s1 weekly; oneglia &
Gervasini Of Torirnston and
Joseph Brignolo Of Torrington.
foot injury. $3.50 weekly; Turner
& Seymour Mfg. Co. or Torringtop
and George Point OF Torrington.
arm injury. 5000 weekly; Hem
rietta N, Treat OF Torrington and
Fannie spraeue Of Torrinston, fin
ger injury, $0.4e' weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
CLASS DAY

Seniors of Leavenworth high
school held their annual class day
exercises at Fulton Park at noon
today. Joseph Stango, president of
the class, was in charge of arrange
ments. Speakers included Frank
Regain of the school faculty, and
Dorothy Wooster and Helen Mark
owitz. members of the class. The
program also included the singing
OF school songs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
The n. 8. GriRgs 90.
PUBLIc UTIL1TY STOCKS

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
I Bid Asked
Bridgeport Gas 1t Co az 35 y
Bridgeport Hydraulic Il
cs s. ill.,. service. Il Il X II
CON- @. J. ,;:,.: N u.
e.a pa 4. ! Psv. e =
5A 10 pfd. ....... III
Conn. 1t. & Pow.
61zc 1pfd. $3.50. ia
Connecticut Power Co 44h 4615
CO. com. Z. IS IS
GO. pfd. ......... IS 50
com. .s4b ssh
com. ............ 81 AZ
Illuminating Shares
A.. .......r..... A 40
New Haven Water
Co. .....s........ 81
South N. e. Tel.
Co. -. .s........4.. ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans
actions have been filed at the office
OF the town clerk:
Warranty Deeds:
John r. Hamel to the Citizens &
Manufacturers National Bank,
property on Edison avenue.
Quit Claim Deeds
Helen Paluskas to Selma Pa
luskas, property on Sussex avenue.
Michael valuckas TO George
zemaitis, property on summit
Mortgage Releases
Fannie /. Mccormack to Harry
Goldberg.
Waterbury Trust Co. 10 John
WIlallg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
l7O FEATURED ON
RECITAL PROGRAM
Pupils of Regina Leonard
in Variety Numbers at
Temple Hall Tonight

Tonight Regina Leonard and her
pupils will appear at Temple hall
in what promises to be a delight
full evening of entertainment. APP
parently 10 dancers, singers and
juvenile radio stars will exhibit
their talents from the moment the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
frat" HoNORS

Roger S. Chase. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren s. Chase of Superior
avenue, has been elected vice-presi-
dent of the Internationally Con-
ference at Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute. Mr.. Chase Is q Crosby
graduate and member OF the class
OF 1896, in the department OF me-
chanical engineering. He IL a menu
OF ri Kappa Phi fraternity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

hard hit by initiation, STRENGTHENED,
with Union Pacific up ss4 point at
i96 ia. Steel commoh gained
slightly IN q firm induetrial list
where gains were noted in Du-
Point, General Motors, General
Electric and Union Carbide.
OH shares continued In fair de-
mand and buyers again turned att
stention to copper Issues. Toe
baccos held yesterdays gains. UtiI-
tiles steadied while cornnunica-
lions eased slightly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

clock strikes s until 9:45. Rehear-
sails have been in order during the
past week and all, from the tiniest
tats to the adult classes have been
working to try to put over a fast
and snappy show. A vast variety
of numbers such as toe, tap, ballet,
pantomine, folk and character
dances will be exhibited.
Dancing will follow Immediately
after the performance and every
one will enjoy dancing to the en-
chanting strains of Jack Fitzgerald
and his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
MILDRED MUNSON
WILBY CHAMPION

At the annual shorthand contest
at Wildly High school yesterday,
Miss Mildred Munson obtained the
winning transcription.
Miss Munson tied with Miss
Ruth Sido. but since Miss Munson's
transcription was finished some
minutes ahead of Miss Sido's, she
was declared the winner. Miss
Evelyn Chesna received honorable
mention.
Prizes will be awarded to the
successful contestants at the grad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Conrad Lallberte of As East
Dover street ana Rose Dumont Of
"a East Liberty street.
John ". fIodapp Of se3 WEES,
Main street ana Mary =. naeburn
rf ffl Circular avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

Washington. May 34--(UP)--
Freed AZ least temporarily from
bonus worries, President Heoec.
vent turned his attention today 10
completion OF his program for this
e1udon nf coperees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

Amerex Holding Corp
American Founders
Corp. SEQ pfd.
American Founders
Corp. 7e6 pfd. 1855
America & General
Secs. A. ...,.. $3.50.
/. American & General
Secs. Corp. SO pfd.
Associated Standard
Oil Stocks. .......
British Type Inves-
tors Glass A. ....
Century Shares ....2
Diversified II r U stee
Shares b. .......
Diversified T r u stee
Shares C. ........
Diversified T r u stee
Shares d. -.
Dividend Shares
Equity Corp. of Del.
pfd. $3.50. .s......
Fixed Trust Shares A.
Fixed Trust Shares B.
Incorporated Inves-
tors .............1
Int. Sec. Corp. of Ann
erica SCI pfd.s....
Int. Sec. Corp. Of AM
erica 6ls 90 pfd. \.
Massachusetts Inves-
tors Trust q
Nationwide Sec. B.
North American Trust
Shares 1855 .....
Second international
Sec. A. com. ~.
Second international
Sec. 6% pfd. 49,.
Spencer Trask Fund . !
Trusteed N: Y. Bank
Shares ......s....
U. s. Elec. Light &
Power Shares A. 4.
U. s. Elec. Light &
Power Shares B.. !.
U. s. & British Int.
Co. SO pfd. 1900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

Judgment IN favor Of the ee-
fcndant Is found ~ Judge Miles
n. McNIft IN the civil action or An
tonic uenna 81 fAIs city aE1inef
rorck q 4leNnaF ca l..fFe Mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
HOME LOAN BONDS

s HOME LOAN BONDS ~
Bid Asked
Home Owners Loan s
AZ 1851 ..,..... 10o.1s 10000
Home Owners Loan -
SIS 1852 ...s....- ol.I5 .a2,4
Home Owners Loan
2N's 1919 ....1O0.2 1909
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

NEW YORK. CURB
Elec. Bond g. Share ..... 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
INSURANCE STOCKS


20 5sn %A saM
:,
ish 2 =
- %
ez
g. ~
( - 49,
I've s@s.eo
s.so a:Sos
s.
$50, 80,
. a." z '-N
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-30
Modern Etiquette

QUESTION:
Is it proper for a woman to hold
mans arm when walking with
him during the day.
ANSWER:
Not unless she is ill or lame, or
an elderly woman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-30
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

Mrs. Anna Graham and Mrs.
Bertha Turner worshiped last
Sunday evening in st. Paul at ST..
st. James A. M. E. Church.
Mr.. B. H. Nelson is out again
after a sick spell.
Mrs. E. L. Sims motored to
Kansas City, Kansas, accompanied
by Mr.. Scottie Faison, Mrs. Nc
Query, and two daughters, where
they attended the Seven Day Ad-
ventist Union meeting at Western
University. Mrs. Sims was the guest
of Rev. and Mrs. I. H. Fisher,
pastor of First Baptist Church
Kansas City, Kansas, and Mrs. Luz
ellie Vaughn, president of the City
Association of Colored Women's
Clubs, Kansas City, Mo-, and other
friends. They returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sims left Tuesday for
Mason City, Iowa, to be at the bed
side of Mr.. Sims father, who is
very i'll.
The Gloom Chasers, Social Liter
airy and Art Club, was entertained
Wednesday, August %, by Miss
Fannie johnson at 2O17 Smelling
Ave. s.
Miss Hortense Wright, Kansas
City, Mo-, who is here visiting the
city, was the Gloom Chasers
Clubs honored guest. Miss Bertha
Douglas and Mr.. Gilbert Curry
also were visitors. Mrs. E. L.
Sims, the clubs president, and Mr..
Scott Faison, news reporter, and
party of friends returned Monday
from tour of Kansas City.
Hostess at weiner roast-party
Wednesday evening in honor of
Mines. Ceora Prescott, and Dorothy
Wilson and Pauline DuBerry of
Kansas City, Mo-, was Mrs. Jessie
Shepherd. The thoroughly enjoy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-30

ing a social at the home of Mrs.
Brown, at APO Dupont.
Mrs. j. w. Porter and grand
daughter of Clinton, Iowa, motored
to Minneapolis to spend a week
with her children, Mrs. w. E.
Whitaker of SIG Girard Ave. N,
and Mr.. H. L. Reed of 507 Colfax
Ave. N. She has stopped with her
daughter, Mrs. Whitaker.
The Modernettes Social Club gave
its president, Mrs. George James,
the former Louise Seymour, a mis-
cellaneous shower at the home of
Miss Nina Scott, 1882 Fourth Ave.
S., Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Francis Smith, mother of
Clarence and Clifford Smith, is
visiting her sons of this city. She
expects to be here two or three
weeks. Mrs. Smith is from Topeka,
Kansas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-30
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
Liver Spots

Areas about the body that as
sumo a darker color than the sur
rounding skin are spoken of as
liver spots. This ordinary name,
however, is very misleading be-
cause this pigmentary change is
usually not associated with any
liver disorder. Therefore some
body's 'little liver pills" viii not
do the condition any good.
This change in color may vary
from a light yellow to black
color and is due to an increase in
the melanin (black pigment) in
varying quantities. Chloasma is
the scientific name of this disorder
and is the opposite of another dis
ease, known as vitiligo, in which
this same pigment for some un-
known reason leaves the skin caus-
ing the particular place involved
to become lighter than the sur
rounding skin. Freckles differ from
liver spots only in size. -..
When chloasma occurs, a thor
ough search should be made to find
out if there is any underlying
cause. Chronic constitutional dis
eases, arthritis, exophthalmic goi-
ter, cancer, ovarian disturbances,
and others may be associated with
this condition.
The most cases of chloasma,
however, are not symptoms of any
disorder but are purely local. They
result from the action of the sun
on the skin; from chemical irritants
such as strong liniments or mus
tard, etc., or from pressure pads on
the skin such as trusses or similar
appliances.
Treatment and cure depends
upon the underlying or local con-
dition. However, when the spots
once develop, they are usually very
resistant to attempts of removal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-30
EASY TO BE AN EDITOR
(From the Chicago Journal of
Commerce)

One of the easiest jobs in the
world is being an editor. All an
editor has to do is to sit at his
desk twelve hours a day, six or
seven days week, four or five
weeks in a month and twelve
months in a year and straighten
out such stuff and correspondence
as the following, which reaches his
desk by the cord at times:
Mrs. Jones of Cactus Creek let
a can-opener slip last week and
cut herself in the pantry.
"a mischievous lad of Punkville
threw a stone and cut a Mr.. Pike
in the alley last Tuesday.
"Tom Brown climbed on the roof
of his house last week, looking for
leak, and fell, striking himself on
the back porch.
while Harold Green was escort
ing Miss Violet Wise from the
church social last Saturday, saw
age dog attacked them and bit
Harold on the public square.
while Farmer Frank was har-
Messing a young colt last Saturday,
the colt whirled around and kicked
him near his corn-crib."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-30

able affair took place at the sum-
mer place of Mrs. Dora Waters at
Anoka, Mimi. Among those present
were Mines. Letita Jeffery, Mildred
Shull, Allie B. Glenn, Minnie Alex
ander, Nellie Walker, Flossie
Harris, Leila Mcclellan, Dora
Chaos, cellar, sagacious, cen
tennial, table d'hote, LONELINESS.
Waters and the Misses Madeline
MCGEE and Helen Waters. Miss
MCGEE is from Kansas City, Kan
sas.
Others present were Messrs.
Ralph Watson, Russell Underwood
and Cecil Newman. The affair was
unique and enjoyable.
While visiting in Minneapolis
during the week, DR.. S. H. Thomp-
son and family of Kansas City,
Kansas, renewed acquaintance with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Whiting, 1O1
Hyland Ave. NJ, Wednesday after
noon. DR.. Thompson visited with
the Writings, former patients of
his.
Miss Emma Manning of Mont
gomery, Alabama, niece of Mr..
Charles Phelan, 2316 Tenth Ave.
S., is in the city visiting relatives
and friends. Miss Manning will
remain here about two or three
weeks.
The Mems goth Century Club of
Wayman A. M. E. Church is in
viting the other goth Century
Club to attend the mems program
at Wayman Church, Sept. A, 1885,
at 8 p. m. Wayman's Choir is hav-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-30
OUR READERS HAVE INTELLIGENCE

Much advancement placed in
nations the world continued appealing
impeling advertising.
Of the
Indifferent products they
the services they OFFER advertisement found the most
effective
Glass advertising ike that in the Spokesman and the Recorder
especially
that the appreciates his trade the will
address special him through the columns of
paper devoted to his special interests
Merchants motvated in this by desire little
charity to worthy publication which might not otherwise continue
naturally rightly will
larger patronage from those whom such special appeal made
Intelligent Negro citizens need not be reminded of this They
They realize that all the diversified that
them week by week, their enjoyment edifcaon made
possible by this cooperation between the advertiser the
The publisher of these proud Of the evident intelligence
and cooperative spirit of his readers. that this
hepness be continued would remind that buying power
upon given
in communities. 1t folly waste those show
interest 1t is wisdom spend where it welcomed
and appreciated Read the advertising carried this issue with these
thoughts in mind
"THE CASE OF JOE LOUIS"
history boys wenty-one
opportunity to themselves social factors that today lies
the lap of young Louis
year ago today
day. throughout the civilized world he discussed possible world
champion boxer.
goal impressed
self the imagination of millions example of clean living and
UNEMOTIONAL behavior.
Neither selasse the
Rome that him. following loyal
and welwishers the bronze Apollo.
Twelve million Americans
millions including Cabo and Lowes admire his technique
willing that tour of Europe he destroy the ambitions
OF any hairy giant that the old countries produce.
"From depths the remoes
igloo the Arctic ce-hanks
the lips of every herman last week.
The worlds spotlight is himno much because defeated
fighting and goodong Chagoan Levny-but
be destiny that sordd
"Pze fighting is brutal any participant
Whether it degrading another question it is suc poll
of ngders good match might destroy the pubcs faith
leaders-politca, industrial, and professional.
"But back Joe Louis If he hold the pose
dcncy conduct that he has shown thus
much his the
ton accomplished.
Whe he is the idol he will be initiated he slips
of Bbeadng fiddle playing mothers he will be
Joe Louis has the of millions of and today
"May he hold it"-Chcago Herald Examiner
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-30
COOKS. WE HAVE THEM

Friday, August %, 1885
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-30

with of the leading white of
household employ
people cities position
hire domestic help the high qualifications of coored
people type The with whom talked
while admitting her high coed people, that her
would satisfied eating food by
cook This mailing her this marking the
which ubstans statement
her that the food eaten daily by coun chief executive Franklin
coored cooks might added that
the leading people of this country have cOed cooks and
domestic help admitted fact those who loath
excepting the French chef
with the Negro cook of this country.
believe number the leading white citizens
Minneapolis employed cooed cooks their DISPOSE
of the northwest cond
general would improved suggest
others that they have anything until
they a prepared by a real Aframerican
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-30
ANSWER:

Kangaroo, kaos, kaiser, celestial,
cello, celler, sagashous, advan-
tageous, asparagus, celluloid, CEN
tenial, cerebral, label da hote,
tableau, taboret, habitue, hereto,
nominees.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-30
Grammar Slips
QUESTION::

What six words in the following
group are misspelled:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25

however, without walting 70 bear
any arguments on making the
custer order o. last wednesday es-
fectlvo Immediately. Judge Feasiey
declared that he meant his Greer
last week to be- final Theretore'
he said. the oustor order IL efteo-
tive Immediately and he directea
that Dcrwin and Dunais rclinQuish
their duties as registrars.
The appeal on the original custer
order will be taken to the su-
preme court as originally planned,
ATTORNEY o'Connor said today. ~
the meantime, Registrars Slavln
and Faller will function In the
place OF Derwin and punais. Judge
Peasley pointed out that there "
no stay OF judgment pending an
appeal from decision IN QUO
wnrranto proceedings.
Quo Warranto Won
MAYOR Hayes named Derwin and
Dunais registrars to succeed Heury
O'Connor and Thomas r. Diliane,
respectively, contending that ne
had this power under the Water
bury "strong mayor" charter. OPP
position to this action Immediately
arose and the quo warraato pro-
ceedings were instituted In the SUI
perior court by William y. Pape.
The contention OF the latter wac
that the general statutes provide
that when registrar dies or u
removed from office his deputy
Immediately succeeds him. Judge
psasieys ruling upheld the con-
tention Of the Pupe quo warraneo
action.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
TAUNTON BOND
THIEF IS HELD

New York. June 25--(UP)---
May Brayer, 90, was held today
charged with being fugitive from
justice In Tauntan. Mass, where
she IL wanted for questioning In
the theft Of between $4,000 and
$4,000 In bonds from the safe OF
the city treasurer on February
2sth.
Miss Brayer was traced through
coupons bearing the Same numbers
as the stolen bonds received by a
Boston bank. Ruth Harkavy, who
deposited the coupons. told police
she did 30 ct the request ofssdsis
Brnyer.
Miss Braye rtold detectives she
received the bonds from q Boston
woman az collateral for q forfeited
loan In Reno, where she went last
December to obtain divorce.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25

ate committee tentative legislation
which II was felt could be put
quickly into " form acceptable 10
the administration.
One report stated II difficulties
developed In the senate the ad.
ministration would be ready with
separate Joint resolution which
would extend the nuisance taxes
on an emergency basis and which,
II was felt, could be speedily pu.
through congress.
Administrative leaders repudiat.
ed that suggestion for the time be.
ing, saying II would be advisable
to await developments during the
next two or three days before ad.
vancing such a.proposal.
While leaders felt the vigor OF
the white House commands, they
left the conference with confidence
that no new MIRA legislation would
be proposed at the present session.
This removes one OF the unesr.
families which has faced congress
leaving banking and utilities iegis.
istion M the major issues, IN ad.
dition 10 taxation, still 10 be
worked out.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25

CONTINUED from Page ~
hero of women OF South America.
Crying thousands mourned him at
the airport here. Periods of silence
were observed In theaters all over
the continent. All festivities were
cancelled here. In Buenos Aires,
his home, cafes cancelled the US
ual singing programs today in his
honor.
He was accompanied by seem
artist, a secretary, and q guitar or
chestra. Gardel was going from
Columbia, to Panama. Cuba, the
United states and France.
Planes In Crash
The Saco (Sociedad De Aviacion
Colombiana) airplane in which he
left the Bogota airport was piloted
by Ernesto Sampler Mendoza. and
founder-director of the Saco line,
one Of South Americas most fam
Gus aviators. On the take-off for
Cali at 2:3e p. m. there was
passenger-filied Scadta (Sociedad
Columbo- Alemana De Transportes
Aereos) plane waiting well off the
runway.
witnesses said q veering wind
swerved Samper's plane. It crashed
into the waiting scadta plane.
There were 5000 people. nearly
all women. at the field.
Bodies Badly Burned
Hours after. as the flames were
put out, the bodies were extracted
and taken to the local amphithea.
ter. The bodies were almost un-
recognizable and OF the 10 only
two, Garaei and the American
swartz alone were identified speci-
fically-Gardel by q name plate
on key ring and by finger ring.
One body was that OF q girl child.
GardeI was well known 70 many
in the United States. He had made
Spanish language films there and
had made personal appearances at
spanish movie theatess In New
York city. Had he lived 10 reach
the United States he intended TO
do some Rim work before going 70
france.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
CONVENT BADLY
Quilted BY FIRE

'somerviile, Mass, June 25---
(uP)--A two-alarm fire damaged
the convent Of the sisters OF Notre
Dame here last night. The nuns. at
first thought trapped within. were
away on retreat at the time.
A. swlriing cloud of flame BURST
ing from the basement attracted
tho attention Of George Moran,
former president OF tho board OF
aldermen. After sounding an alarm
he broke In a door with the aid Of
a passerby, but found the building
empty.
Damage was largely confined to
the lower portion Of the three
story, rs year old building.