davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
RINALDI HONORED
AT STAG BANQUET

Sal Rinaldi was honored at a
largely attended testimonial din
ner recently in honor of his re-
cent marriage.
Among those attending were:
Jerry Daddona, James Marshall
John Maxwell, Gene Fisher, Nick
and Louis Gugliotti, John Kuncas
Peter Paternoster, Dan Guerrero
Willie Paternoster. Dom and Tony
Gugliotti, Anthony Urban, Ralph
Guerrero, Dan Orsatti, James Ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10

the votes had to be counted several
times before the checkers would
agree on the count. One district
reported q tie and a recount was
necessary, the second check giving
the district to the organization.
Mr.. Galullo later withdrew all his
objections. and said that no de-
mands for further recounts would
be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
ESCAPES DEATH, is FINED

Kellogg, Ida. CUP = Robert Gra-
ham of Kellogg was uninjured when
his automobile plunged of an 49,
foot embankment and landed square
ly in the south fork Of the Occur
d'Alene river, but was fined $50 on a
reckless driving charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
Hot Shots Exchanged
In COP. Battle Area
Prosecutor GaluIlo Gives VIM. S. Curtis Blisterin2
Retort Accusations Take on Personal COIOring

It was scene Of wild confusion with tempefs running
short and hot words being exchanged the ballots cast
in the Republican primary were counted in the city court
invalid ballots checklists and dozen other things
During the Of the hectic session. Attorney Michael
Gaulo loosed blistering barrage at William s. Curtis
cicchia made some pointed criticisms Of the party
1aod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
ANTI-WAR CLUB IN
MEETING TONIGHT

The Connecticut Mothers club for
the Prevention of War will meet to-
night at Wildly high school at 8
o'clock. Plans Will be discussed on
measures to be taken to urge Con-
gressmen not to lift the arms en-
barge, and several committees will
be chosen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10

ullo, Henry Mastrioanni, George
McVeigh, Henry and Louis Passaro,
Anthony DiLeonardo, Leo Drain
vile, Walter Martin, Vincent Por-
zio, Vincent Codianni, Anthony
Manzoli, Robert Suozzo, Anthony
Belgeno, John Laccone, Nicholas
Spina, Adam Bozzuto, Armand Tor
ra and Domenic Tulacro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10

cousti, James Vendetti, Frank
Donofrio, Tony Natelli, Louis De-
sorbeo, Hector Lahey, Orazio Nue.
ciaciaro, Peter and Stephen Gruppi,
Ralph Cortigiano, Walter Warp, Sam
Sanolis, Anthony Karnowskas,
Jerry Rinaldi, Rocco Donofrio,
Frank Hoyt, Henry Clothier, Car
men DiModugno. Ralph Rinaldi,
Joseph Valenti, Felix Daddona, Jo-
seph Guerrero, Joseph Cirella, John
Parker and Steve Leventz.
Germany has decreed that all
buses must burn liquid gas in
stead of Diesel oil.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04

HERMAN E. MOORE, prominent
Chicago attorney and Araction ex-
pert who last Wednesday was nom-
mated by President Roosevelt 4 aa
judge of the district court III the
Virgin Islands. Judge Moore viii!
succeed Judge William n. Hastie
who resigned the post to join the
faculty of Howard university's
school of law. For FIVE years Judge
Moore, former president of the
Cook County Bar association, was
assistant commissioner of the Illi-
nois Commerce Commission. (ANP)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
Picnic At
T Tecurnseh Park

DAYT0N--The Rector's Guild Of
st. MargAret's Episcopal Church has
selected Thursday, August 10th, as
the day forlthen, grand old-fashion-
ed basket pscnicsto be held at beau
tiful Tecumseh Park
No stones are being left unturn-
ed to interfere with your enjoyment
Iii case Of rain, provision has beer
made to carry out the interesting
picnic program. There will be free
dancing, fishing, and baseball game
of ell kinds, also \ jitterbug contest
and for your convenience the com
mit.ee in charge has arranged ts
serve you lunch and other refresh
ments on the grounds.
Admission is 35 cents and children
under IL years Of age will be ad
mitted free. Mrs. Della Miller il
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
FAMOUS CHOIR
TO SING in
u. D. STADIUM

DAYTON - Preparations to take
take care of the largest paid audi
ence to ever hear musical event in
the MAapmi Valley were underway
this week with the announcement
that the celebrated radio choir
Wings Over Jordan would be pre-
sented in an open-air concert at the
University of Dayton Stadium by a
number of church groups, Tuesday
evening, August 20.
The choir will come here after
being hailed throughout the country
by large audiences. Within recent
weeks it has been heard by $4,000
in Baltimore and $1,000 in Wash
ington, DC. Al seats for con.
cert which it will give in New York
ticket scalpers are getting premium
City in September are now sold, ane
pf4ces for a few they bought antici-
ating sell-out
The appearance OF the cholr IS eX.
pected to be marked with the pre-
sentation Of the various soloists OF
the choir who have won large per
sonal audiences since the debut Of
the choir on Cleve and station two
years ago last month.
The soloists, Albert Meadows, Mrs
Williett Firmbanks, Mrs. Martha
Spearman, Paul breckenridge ant
Mrs. Olive Thompson each have
songs which thrill audiences to en-.
thusiastic responses.
Among the churches which to date
are listed as being represented Will
sponsoring groups are Betha Bap-
tist,, Zion Hill Baptist, Mckinley
M. E., Tabernacle Baptist, Waymar
A,M.E., Mt, Enon Baptist, Gyrene
Baptist, Piqua; and st. John Catho-
tic Church.
In case Of rain the concert viii
be staged Wednesday or Thursday
evening.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
MID-WESTERN
TOURNAMENT
AT FORCE

The Eleventh Annual Mid-Western
Tennis Association Tournament at
Wiiberforce, Ohio, August 7th thru
August 18th, bids fair to become
battle Of champions. From advance
registration we find the following
sectional champions:
Tommy Walker, fnalist, 1888
Mid Western Tennis Association
open; winner, Mid-Western Athletic
Association Tournament, 1899! and
will represent the Athletic Associa-
ton in the intercollegiate matches
of the American Tennis Association
at Hampton, Va, August Is; sue
cessfully defended his Western New
York open Championship at Buffalo
last month and was quarter finalist
lin 1883 Nationals at Lincoln, Penn
sylyar,ia
8. Erfiest McCampbell, No. 6 rank
ing nayer, American Tennis Associ-
alton; winner North Carolina open:
finalist, New York open tournament;
and former National Intercollegiate
Champion.
Lloyd Scott, Prairie View, Texas,
present hplder of the Mid Western
Tennis Association Singles title.
DR.. q, ID. Downing, Roanoke, Va,
Chairman Of Committee on Inter
collegiate Competition; General field
secretary for American Tennis As
sociation; 18th ranking player,
American Tennis Association.
Wilbur Clark. veteran Midwest
ern player and former Chicago City
Champion.
In the women's division there will
be Mrs. Flora Lomax Of Detroit /;
Mrs. Jean Strobe, New York; Miss
Lillian Burch, Detroit; Miss Leaie
Henderson, Indianapolis; and Miss
Villa Grant. Chicago City champion.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
BETHEL HEAD
L, HONORED
FOR SERVICE

For six years Rev. Charles T..
Isom has served successfully as pas
tor of Bethd Baptist church. Last
Thursday night members q
friends Of the pastor gathered a
the church to honor the pastor and
Mis-. Tsom with testimonial ban
anet.
Rev. Isom said in responding to
n: M cenpli entary statements ana
ast IA. .es stated that he was inter-
.sted II q + thing for greater
Dayton, and continued fine m
istry here.
Rev. M, L. Breeding, pastor o.
the Phillips Temple G. M, Z. church
said of Rev. Isom and Dayton min
listers, Dayton has the finest group
CT ministers Of any city have ever
preached in. Dayton doesn't have
to apologize for its ministers.
The banquet was sponsored by
the Church Aid club of which Mrs.
Elizabeth Anderson is president.
Frank Reynolds was master Of cere-
menies. Mrs. Matte B. Estell was
in charge of preparations for the
banquet.
Due to the fact that a number
Of Baptist ministers were in At
4
nta attending the World Baptist
alliance most of the ministers pres
ent were Methodist. They were
Rev. John Irwin, Rev. G. w. sher-
ard, Rey. ). w. Wilson. a. L. Tins
ley, manager of the Supreme Life
Insurance company's Office here,
spoke. Antonio Haskell sang. Two
gift presentations were made 70
Rev. and Mrs. Isem.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04

host at their annual quilt display
and reception at the Fifth street Y.
w. G. A. Thursday, July 20. The
quilt display was beautiful. They
were made BY different members.
The reception was held on the lawn.
The club members were charming
in their new cotton dresser. More
than hundred guests came be-
tween the hours of A and 8 p m.
Mrs. Carl Gibson and children are
having pleasant vacation in Clevs-
land, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Howard. Mrs. Howard and
Mrs. Gibson are sisters.
u
Mr.. Charles Taylor, who has beer
confined at Miami Valley hospita
for several weeks, is improving rap
idly. The many friends join will
the family in rejoicing.
Mrs. Isabelle Highbough spen
Tuesday in Middletown with Mrs
Lizzie Overman who is very Nj.
An afternoon dinner birthday
party was given Sunday afternoon
in honor Of Mrs. Nora Lee Gate
wood of q Diamond avenue. A de-
licious chicken dinner and cake ano
ice cream were enjoyed while din
ner music settled the trimmings
Among the guests were William Lee
Boyd, Miss Evelyn Dickerson, Dona
Chairman, Miss Louise Parker, Pau
Johnson, Miss Addie Johnson, Mil
ton Johnson, Miss Goldie Morton
Emma Stephen, Miss Mary Courikel
and Luscher Boyd.
All members of the LaGrandue1
high school club are requested to ge
in touch with Dona Chairman as sooi
as possible.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04

onomic security. But why should
there be such an unrest in our spir-
itual work; are you not secure?
Mr.. Taylor Of 1901 Springfield St.
doesn't regard the present economic
condition SO bad as to hinder a man
f.om tlakttlg a few dollars. He
ssayyou can get work but it takes
constructive thinking and energetic
action. Mr.. Taylor hasn't been
here long, but has a wonderful fu-
future.
The future of the Aces Club
oloks very bright. Some day we
hope that it viii. be the model Of
clubs.
Mrs. Brown of TAO Pruden Ave,
is preaching along with her son, Will
liam who recently became Dayton's
youngest minister. Mrs. Brown made
her first appearance Thursday even
ing at Phillips Temple A.ME.
Church.
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
The monthly ral.y will be held
here Sunday as usual. These rallies
are interesting as well as beneficial.
Everyone is invited to attend.
MT. PISGAH BAPTIST CHURCH
The Senior Guilds are giving so
cial Saturday evening on the church
grounds.
Rev. Scruggs preached his fare
wei sermon last Sunday evening,
marking another short stay for
preachers here. One thing can be
certain and that is, the Rev. Mr..
Scruggs has been very informative
personality here and his messages
were of vital note.
A quick turnover in the selling OF
merchandise is business asset. But
rapid and continuous changes in the
makeup of an organization is de-
structive factor. The weakness OF
Russia's military organization is a
contribution to this fact, if statistics
OF international news reports are
real. Every effort should be con-
tributed to the maintenance of the
architects who supervise our vital
organizations. But nevertheless,
changes can be justified, and con-
sistency be foolish.
.SINBAD"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
EATON, OHIO
TRENCHES CHAPEL

Sunday School, 1000 am; Morn
ing Worship Ii am; Mrs. Roberta
Riley, pastor.
Sunday July 30th was Women's
Day at Fenches Chapel A. M e.
Church, with Evangelist Sister Pat
terson Of Middletown as guest speak
er. A number of Middletown folks
accompanied her. Miss Grace Will
liams had charge of the musical
program. Each Sunday interest is
increasing. You have an invitation
to come and worship with us.
Miss Grace Williams, secretary.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
VALLEY GROVE BAPTIST
sol Washington ST.
Dayton, Ohio

Sunday School, $50 am: Service
1880 am. and 7:3o pm.
A musical program will be rem
dered here Sunday, August 6 at 8
pm. The Rsv. Mr.. Crawford of
Grown Point First Baptist Church
will be the srealser at this occasion.
Everyone is invited.
Rev. o. Mapp, pastor; Julia NJ.
Well, reporter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
CARD OF THANKS

would like to take this oppor-
tunity to thank I'll Organizations and
all others who were SO kind to me
during the illness and passing Of my
beloved husband, Arthur H. Good
night, Jr.
Signed,
Mrs. Marilyn Goodnight
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
DAYTON LOCALS
THE HARRISES
vAATIONING

Mrs. j.. Booker Harris and son
RAUL, and mother, Mrs. Cara Elliott
lave gon to northera Michigan for
an extended visit. Mr.. Harris plans
to join them ater.
OLD AGE PENSION SOCIETY
The Old Age Pension Society Of
Montgomery County, Ohio, will hold
their regular meeting in the YMGA
on Monument Avenue, Saturday af-
ternoon at 80 pm. This being our
last meeting before the Primary
election all members are requested
to be present. The public is invited.
The Altar Guid of Wayman
A.M.E. Church wishes to express
their hearty appreciation to the dom
ors of cars used in the highly en-
ioyable "Trip Around the World
sponsored by the Guild last week.
Mrs. Abbie Carter, president; Mrs.
Lucretia Byers, secretary.
y .
Mrs. Ellabone who formerly lived
at COZ w. Fifth Street has purchas-
ed a new home which is located at
Al Hawthorne st.
y
BIG FOUR BARBECUE
The Big Four Barbecue. 1891. w.
5th Street where you eat once and
always eat. The real old fashion
barbecue.
A delightful entertainment will be
given BY the Supreme Life softball
CLUB at the home Of Robert Green,
56 Leroy Street.
q
The Neighborhood Guilt club was
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04

M. SIhiln dAl NJ.
s.. =. s K
in the soft BIZ II
games, i'll crest
ing evenings can
be t e S t med.
These boys have
been crippled in
some way Or an
other but they
all have united
again.
Jess Mitchell
5 becoming an
outstanding ex-
ample for those
who fashion ec-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
DAYTON EAST
SIDE NEWS

By WILLIAM THOMAS MOORE
While other events are whirling in
al. fashion about the city this week,
the East End remains virtually un-
disturbed, taking it easy na. b..
But since II. Roberts, r. lgh.te,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
IN
 DAMAGE SUITS
Women Tenants Asked $2O,OOO Damages as Re-
 suit of Fall From Porch

Two interlinked suits involving damage claims amounting to $20,- 900 were withdrawn in the Superior court this morning. The cases were those of Julia Leary against Mary Pascucci ct al and Mary Hoskins against Mary Pascucci ct al
 The two plaintiffs claimed that as 8 result of the negligence of the de- fendant they fell from the second floor veranda of tenament house at 633-635 Highland avenue.
 The plaintiffs, who resided on the second floor of the tenement were hanging out clothes from the ver- anda when g. portion of the veranda railing against which hey were leaning collapsed, the complaints set forth.
 In the HoSkings case damages of SIS, ,000 were sought and injuries to the plaintiff set forth as decorations of the scalp, abrasions of the face hemorrhages of the right lung, frac- ture of six ribs on the right side, and fracture of the 5th, 7th and 11th thoracis vertebrae. Damages of $5,- 900 were sought in the Leary case
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
WEST END CLUB
 POSTAGE PARTY ' =
Community Members to Play Cards Tonight at
 Chase Park

The West End Community club will hold a social and card party tonight at the Chase Park House at 8 o'clock. Mrs.. Anna Cronk is chairman of the committee in charge and all members of the club and their friends are invited to at- tend.
 There will be entertainment, as well as card-playing. Refreshments will be served.
 President Paul Reed has an- nounced that nomination of offic- CTS for the coming year will be made at the regular meeting to be held next Monday night, the 30th, in the Chase Park House. Present officers in addition to MT. Reed in. clude: Vice-president, David Noon- an: Secretary, Margaret Downey; Financial Secretary, Frank Delaney and Treasurer, John Carolan.
 The nominating committee is headed by Dominic Martinelli, as- sisted by Mrs. Catherine Williams, Margaret Downey, Charles Palom- ba, John Carolan, Mrs. Gertrude Keenan, and Frank Delaney.
 Present committee chairmen are Joseph Cavanaugh, sports; John Palomba, committee seeking P. O.. srib-station for the West End; AL fred Madox, membership; Michael 0,Rourke, park; and John Bailey, streets. ,s4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
Half Holiday

Employees of Waterbury's major wholesale meat houses will enjoy an annual Tuesday afternoon holi- day starting tomorrow By agree ment of the managers of Swift and Co.,, the Cudahy Co.,, the Armour Co. and the D. F. Beach O., all will close at noon beginning tomorrow. The closing will involve all branch es of all four plants, which means that it will be impossible to do any wholesale meat buying Tuesdays from now on.
 The closing will not interfere with the Saturday afternoon holi- days of the meat company employ es and will not affect the opening and closing hours of the plants on other days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
Three Injured Here
 In Auto Accidents
Seven-Year-O Girl Among WeeEnd Victims; Alleged
 FIit-Rnn Driver Held for Hearing Next Monday

A child was injured and two per- sons were, arrested as. the result of weekend automobile accidents.
 :Carmele Christine, 2, of 50' Ridge street, was treated by head injuries at the Waterbury hospital Saturday after she; was struck by an automo- bile operated by Louis Stere, 20, of 37l Congress avenue.
 Eterne was arrested by Motor Pa- trolman John J. Murphy and notified to appear in traffic court Oct. 30.
 Ralph Miscavage, p, of 81 Rose mount avenue. was arrested last night on charges of evading respon- sibility, not granting the right of way, and driving without an opera tors license after an accident Satur- day night at Green and John streets.
 Motor Patrolman Thomas Phelan said Miscavage made a left turn at the intersection and struck sedan operated by Justin Urcinas. 25, of 8l Norton street. Miscavage is alleged to have left the scene when Urcinas was looking for a policeman.
 He was notified to appear in traf- fic court Oct. 30,
 Accused of passing seven cars while travelling at an excessive speed, Sam uel B. Alderman, 34, of Ellsworth avenue, New Haven, was arrested by Motor Patrolman Joseph Mccarthy yesterday and granted a continuance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
Futile Attempt

The safe in the office of the Moody Wilcox Motor Co.,, F Cot tage place, was overturned and tempered with Saturday night, but nothing was taken, accord ing to a police report today.
 Chief Inspector Joseph P. Stevens said at least two men entered the office by breaking a rear window. While they worked at the safe, an employe was working on an automobile in the basement of the garage.
 Detective Lieuts. John Gal win, Anthony Mariana and Lieut.. Ernest Pakul, and Patrolman Joseph Cavanaugh investigated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
ALTAR SOCIETY
 PLANS SUPPER
St. Anthony's Parish to Entertain at Annual
 'Dinty Moore Event

The second annual ''Dinty Moore Supper" under the auspices of the Altar Society of St. Anthony's church, Prospect, will be held Thursday evening, November 9th, in the parish hall. Mrs. Harry Cough lin is general chairman of the com- mittees. Plans have been complet- ed to- serve supper between the hours of 5 P. M. and 8:30 P. M. In view of the fact that nearly 600 at- tended the first annual event and enjoyed it immensely the commit tee is confident that approximately 1000 parishioners and friends from Waterbury and nearby communities will be present at the coming sup- per.
 The supper will mark the second event of public interest in the new parish's history. The first was the formal dedication when thousands witnessed the ceremonies conducted by Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of the Hartford diocese.
 The splendid hospitality of the, parishioners of St. Anthony's as manifested on previous occasions will be sufficient to attract a record attendance to the coming event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 Carmine DePauI0,. 1133 Bank street, and Filomena Quagliaro, 1O1 Lamont street.
 Joseph ComerOta, 229 Bishop street, and Josephine ROssi, 259 Bishop street.
 Edward H. Norman, 97 Elm wood avenue and Erma l.. MatOn. 19 Grace avenue.
 Raymond J. Bates, 164 Plaza avenue, and Alice LawlOr, 59 Wa terville street.
 Sherman E. Benson, 122 Brook dale lane, and Gladys LilliOtt, 17 Ashmun street.
 Frank Vaiskauskas, 24 North Leonard street, and Marion GlOsky, 125 Draher avenue.
 John KOIesnik, 55 Ward street, and Rosina Naclerio, 70 Ward street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
YOUTH HELD FOR
 THEFT OF AUTO

Anthony zukauskas of Waterbury will be arraigned in Watertown court early this week to face charg- es arising from an automobile ac- cident on the Bethlehem Woodbury road early Saturday morning in which he wrecked stolen car.
 Watertown Constables Louis Jor- dan, Paul LeClair, and Charles Pa lombo said zukauskas smashed a car owned by Augustine Onicioli, of Oakville, when he lost control of the vehicle, and crashed into a wall after overturning twice.
 The accident occurred near the home of MT. and Mrs. Irving Peck, who saw zukauskas crawl out of the wrecked vehicle. They later identi- lied the Waterburian as the man they saw at the wreck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
$2O Weekly

Jack Margolis of this city was awarded compensation amounting to $20 3 week against the Queen Water Co, also of this city, in a finding handed down by Compen- sati0n Commissioner James M. Lynch today. Payments are to start as of Sept. 12, 1889 and to last dur ing the period of incapacity.
 The plaintiff sustained back injury while engaged in his em- ployment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
CHIMNEY BLAZE
 EASILY QUELLED

Three companies of fire apparatus today extinguished a chimney fire at the home of Mrs. Mabel De- Bisschop, 1442 Hamilton avenue.
 An alarm came in at 9:l0 o'clock and Engine 2, 5, and truck 3 re- sponded.
 Nine fires kept firemen on the run aturday. A short circuit was the cause of a blaze in the automobile of Samuel H. Greenberg of 50 Coun- try club road, parked on East Main street, near the State theater. Dam age was slight. Another blaze destroyed oily rags at the home of Joseph Oliver, IS Bridge street.
 Seven of the alarms were for brush fires in various sections of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
BAR ASSOCIATION
 BANQUET TUESDAY

A large number of Waterbury law yers left this morning to attend the annual meeting of the State Bar as- sociation, which opened at 10 o. clock at the Yale Law school, where all sessions will be held.
 Three local lawyers will address the convention. The real estate and little examination section will hear an address by Atty. Max Traurig. Judge Frank P. McEvoy will speak on new legislation and the bank and truste company law will be dis cussed' by Atty. s. Walker.
 The annual banquet of the asso- ciation will be held tomorrow night at T p. m. at the New Haven Lawn club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
BLIND EVANGELIST
 CONCLUDES MISSION

4 preaching mission at the 6alKa ton Army citadel was completed lasz night by Captain John Wilson. blind evangelist from Milford, Mass,
 Charles Reitdyke opened fnf service and short talk was given by Mrs. Albert Parry. The gratitude of the local corps to Captain Wil~ son was expressed by Prank pllxeez1. Mrs. Hugo Wiberg was the soloist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
Seeking Relatives

New Britain police In this city are trying to locate rela- tives of John McCabe, who was fatally injured recently in an automobile accident in Great Barrinston.
 At one time McCabe worked in Waterbury. A sister. Rather inc McCabe, lived in New Brit