davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
11But''

TNALK Of "breaking off diplomatic relations"
with Germany fills the air in America.
Senator Key Pittman, chairman of the Senate
The Washington times., 1939-01-09

thrown at the polls. Congress is
his puppet. He enjoys executive
powers as autocratic and absolute
as those of Hitler, Mussolini and
Stain.
Worker Real Leader
Yet actually, Cardenas, with
but one more year to serve as
President, is dictator in name
only. The real master of Mexico
today is Vicente Lombardo Tole-
dano, general secretary of the
Confederation de Trabajadores
Confederation of Mexican Work
ers). 1t is always abbreviated to
CTM.
It is Toledano, a frank leftiSt
of the Lenin school, who has So
tlidified the workers, and made
them aggressively conscious OF
their strength. 1t is Toledano
who has caused to be written into
Mexican legislation those radical
statutes that not only lift the syn
The Washington times., 1939-01-09

MS nomination is tantamount IT,
election. No government in Mex.
can history has ever been over
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
Italian Navy Using
Oil Mexico Seized

NEW YORK. Jan. Oil from appropriated Mexican wells
flowing in steady the fuel tanks of the Italian
navy it was declared in Federal Court Injunction hearing
The Washington times., 1939-01-09

dicates, or unions, to parity with
the captains of industry. but give
them dominant voice in man.
agement.
CTM chieftains dictate to en-
ployers whom to hire and fire.
They can hoist the red and black
strike flag over a plant and rest
assured that not a wheel will
turn. Picketing is not necessary
under Mexican law. The workers
are granted possession of the
premises as long as the movement
lasts and the police and military
support them.
The Washington times., 1939-01-09

wear them proudly. They have
become a privileged class. They
are drunk with the power and the
glory.
The Washington times., 1939-01-09

Continued on Page 1S, Col. l }
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-20
EIGHT Christmas Cases
Taken; Six Not Provided
Half Of Families Helped Are by "Friend" Not
Named; Only Three Days Left For Taking
Care Of Remaining Half Dozen.

Eight of fourteen Christmas OPP
portunities of needy families had
been taken today of the 4 that re-
NAMED yesterday afternoon, and this
left six today that had not been pro-
vided for this Christmas.
Four Of the eight reported today
as being provided for were taken
under the heading Of Friend. The
others were assured Of Christmas
gifts by various organizations or
groups.
1t was hoped today that the re-
naming six would be cleared by
Thursday. Only three more days re-
main before Christmas Eve, and the
sympathy and generosity Of the pub
iic' of the city and county was ap-
pealed to in the effort to see that
these unfortunate families were not
left cherries at the Yuletide season.
In q score of years there has never
been a Christmas season when these
opportunities" offered the public by
lne Daily Dispatch, with the coop
Grafton of the local corps Of The Sal
yaton Army, have not been all pro-
vided for. An dthere was the faith
n the Henderson community that 1t
would not permit THIS year TO De an
exception.
NO Now cases were added today
md it was not certain that any more
could be offered. Full information
S to names and addresses, and G@-
allied particulars about the circlan~
tanccs of each family can be nag
rom The Salvation Army Lea lie s.
envoy and Mrs. Lurther Murtc1,
lhelr telephone is No. 502.
The eight cases provided for since
tuesday are listed here.
NUMBER ONE
Farm family, did not pay out; IN
need of clothing and food, and Santa
Claus for children. Three girls, ages
IA. u and 8; one boy, 4.
NUMBER FOUR
Taken by Friend.
NUMBER FIVE
Taken by office force Of Roses
5-1O-25c Stores.
NUMBER SEVEN.
Taken by Young Mems Service
league of First Presbyterian church.
NUMBER EIGHT.
Taken by Young Mems Service
+. League Of First Presbyterian church.
NUMBER ELEVEN.
Taken by Tucker Bridgers Mis-
sionary Society Of First Methodist
church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-20

Mrs S. T. Peace and Mrs. E. H.
Burroughs delightfully."- entertained
the members Of the Tuesday club and
the Students club on Tuesday after
noon. :, he meeting was held at the
beautiful new home Of Mrs. Peace,
on Andrews avenue. Christmas de-
corations lent a gay and festive spirit
to the occasion and enhanced the
beauty of the house.
An appropriate Christmas program
vas rendered on Birth Of the Christ
Child Praise the day with joy
and mirth, love and eXaltation. When
Our Saviour came to earth, bringing
man salvation" The first number was
Christmas music, given by Mrs. I.
w. Hughes, who was assisted by Mrs.
Kate Watkins and Mrs. j. c. Cooper
4rs. w. B. Parham read The Old
Amaze" for Mrs. G. A Rose, and
other Christmas poems. Mrs. Henry
>erry read the Beginning of Christ
mas, with an accompaniment at the
piano by Mrs. A. J. Davis.
At the conclusion Of the program,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-20
The Literary Clubs
Entertained Jointly

carols were sung by the assembled
members Of the two clubs. Follow
ing this, guests were invited into the
sun parlor, where, around a lighted
Christmas tree, there was a merry
exchange Of gifts, each member read
ing the original greeting found in
her package.
The hostesse5 served a delicious
two course supper. Each guest had
on her dessert plate a fortune for
1910, and a sprig Of mistletoe to
bring good luck in the coming year
Members Of the two clubs who
were present were: Mesdames B. c.
Allen, j. T. Alderman, j. c. Cooper
NJ. F. Legg, l. w. Hughes, A. J
Davis, Samuel Watkins, Kate Wat
kins, S. T. Peace, J. M. Peace, Henry
Perry, Leslie Perry, E. F. Parham
w. B. Parham, A. S. Davis, L. R
Gooch, S. R. Watson, Walter Burwell
r. j. Jones, w. R. MacNair, L. j
Rux, j. Y. Paris, P. H. Thomas, ano
B. H. Burroughs. Mrs. John Wells
of Atlanta, Ca, and Mrs c. H. Tur-
ner were guests for the afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-20
Harris Crossroads
News
By MRS. FRANK ELLINGTON


We are very sorry to know ,hat
Rufus Daniel is sick, and nope he
will soon be better.
Louise Robertson, who has been
spending two or three weeks with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ellington, is able to be up
now after being very ill. She is eX-
pecting to return to her home Tor
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Larry, of Hen
derson, were visitors of MI. and
Mrs. Frank Ellington Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brummitt
were dinner guests Of Mrs. Winnie
Adcock Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Sherman Owen and
children, Mr.. and Mrs Willis livery
and children were visitors Of Mrs.
Myrtle Wade Sunday
Mrs. Eugene Stevenson has re-
turned home after spending a week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nuckles, Of MiddlebWg
Miss Nellie Robertson spent Sat
urday night with Miss Helen Nuc-
l1les, of Middleburg.
MI and Mrs. Clyde Clark and
little son, Clayborne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Brame and children
visited Frank Ellington Saturday
evening.
/ Mrs. James Daniel and little son,
Eugene, have returned home after
spending weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brame.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-20
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
s,f1fL BOY ON THE SHORE.

him there, Il small boy on
ta shore
,snt he loam, building against the
n the sun that would with
8nd
ri. ,.o OF waters when the break
s ride
~ ough the marshes. There,
aaNe the sea,
=, ms a draWbridge bright against
* wind,
.tv gathered shape miraculously,
cted as an enchanted Ind.
-s ghts come riding as they did
we're
white chargers! Lo, bugle
MS.
rs 40 space of sand, no wind
Meut shore,
rre lie gull wanders and the
4pipod goes,
-,s mo place Of foam and drifting
Wngs.
Al golden city built for kings.
Harold Vinal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-20
H1dgeLunChe0n GiUe11
H0n0ring BY1de-Elect

Mrs. Henry T. Powell and Mrs.
Henry T. Powell, Jr: were hostesses
at an attractive bridge luncheon
Tuesday, at their home on Clarke
street, honoring Miss Crichton Har-
ris, bride-elect.
Besides Miss Harris, the following
played bridge: Mrs Randolph Tea
que, Mrs Ed Shaw, Mrs. Clement
Rodwell, Jr, Miss Page Gooch, Miss
Virginia Allen, Miss Ann Peace, and
Mrs. Sam Peace, Jr Miss Harris was
high scorer and was also presented
a lovely silver vegetable dish. Low
score prize was won by Mrs Ran
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-20
Miss CYitCht0n Harris
Feted At Bridge Party

Miss Crichton Harris was honoree
at a lovely party Tuesday afternoon,
when Mrs. Louis Homer entertained
at bridge at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. L. Burton, on Belle
street.
Bridge was played at two tables by
the following guests: Miss Harris,
Mrs. Sam Peace, Jr., Miss Betsy Rose
Jones, Miss Ann Peace, Mrs. Ran
dolph league, Miss Page Gooch, Mrs.
Henry Powell Jr., and Mrs. Horner
Miss Ann Peace was presented high
score prize and Mrs Randolph Tea
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-20
Enjoyable Meeting Had
By Sans S0uci Club

gram "Christmas by Candlelight'
followed. The hostess, Mrs. Barn
mart, lighted white candle as she
told Of the origin cf Christmas cards,
then the president, Mrs. Jennette,
lighted her candle from Mrs. Barn
hWt's, and read beautiful original
poem, "Candles', on around the
room each member lighted her can
die and contributed some Christ
mas thought. Then all the members
joined in Christmas carolng led by
Mrs. Parker and Mrs Coffin
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. E
i. Nanny, served d most delicious
salad plate with coffee, followed by
sweet course and nuts.
All the members were quite en-
thusiastic over the exchange OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-20

One Of the most enjoyable meet
ings Of the year for the Sans
Souci club was held at The nome Of
Mrs. F. M. Barnnart on Windor
street Tuesday afternoon at $50
o'clock. The rooms Were beautiful
of red and silver, q novel little
silver tree was beGecked in red and
blue balls, and around this the
members placed the gifts for eX-
change, and in a Christmas DOX
each member put gift for a needy
family. The rooms were lighted
with pretty red candles which
gloWed festively over the entire
Christmas setting
The meeting was opened by sing
ing Christmas carols, then the pro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-20
Presbv terians Have
Christmas Programs

Thursday evening at 7:15
lie Christmas party will be
ss tae FIRST PRESBYTERIAN church.
0.5 Santa will be there with the
FL s~d gifts for all the young peo-
III the Sunday school Refresh
MONS VII De served to those present
Ever ne is urged to go and take
Eel whiJe gifts for the less for
..ra-c ne sof the community.
beautiful pageant, A Trip to
3se benz, viii be given on Sun
W e.ung ut tie Sunday school
aauu uy The young people. The char
7e,7ss viii be ia costume and there
'sU 81 some very good music. There
has Seen great deal Of hard work
gwen to the pageant, and everyone
H.lQ expects to see il is said to have
q tHa N sore All members and
friends of the congregation are cor
daily invited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-20

que won low prize A lovely vase
was given Miss Harris as guest prize.
Following the game, guests were
invited into the dining room, where
an ice course, with coffee and minis,
was served by Mrs K. L. Burton, and
Mrs c. B. Gary, Of Summit, N. J.
Mrs B. Frank Harris, Mrs. William
H. Boyd, Mrs. Ed Shaw, Miss Lucy
Plummer Jones, and Mrs. Gary were
invited for refreshments
Exquisite Christmas decorations
were arranged in the rooms, and an
attractive Christmas favor was pre-
Sented each guest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-20
NUMBER FOURTEEN

Family of nine; father, mothe,'
and seven children girls, Is, and
3; boys, Is, 10 and 6; and small
baby. The en-year-old boy needs
Jacket family needs clothing and
Santa Claus for Christmas.
NUMBER SIXTEEN.
Mother and five children, three
girls, IA, II and 4; two boys 9 aid 6.
Greatly in need Of food.
NUMBER TWENTY-ONE
Widow and two girls that have
been deserted by their husbands;
each has a child; only one is work
ing; boy four years old, girl six
months old; need help greatly.
NUMBER TWENTY TWO
Taken by Friend.
NUMBER -FOUR.
Father, mother, son and three
smaller children; son only support
and gets only part time work in mill:
help needed for Christmas; only ST
to buy coal, pay rent, get medicine
for father, who has been in bed three
months with low blood pressure. The
children want Santa Claus to visit
them. Girls, Is, 7 and 5.
NUMBER TWENTY FIVE.
Taken by Friend.
NUMBER TWENTY-SIX
Father and mother and three chill
dren: in great need; under ordinary
circumstances would not need help
but crop was bad, and they hao
everything burned, including food
ana clothing. Food and clothing need
I'd Boys, %, IA, II. This is colored
family.
NUMBER TWENTY SEVEN.
Taken by Friend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-20
dolph league.

dolph league.
A delicious luncheon plate with
coffee, followed by a sweet course
and nuts, was served at one o'clock
Guests were joined by Miss Betsy
Rose Jones, Mrs. Charles p. Sellars
Miss Lucille Rux, Miss Lucy Plum
mer Jones, Mrs. B. Frank Harris
Miss Fannie Powell, and Mrs. Will
liam H. Boyd.
The brides table was centered with
silver bowl Of red Christmas balls
with red candles in low holders al
opposite ends Of the table. Approp-
riatc decorations in Christmas colors
We're used in The living room.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-20
Choir Practice.

Elk Presbyterian choir will prac-
shit at 100 o'clock at the
Mrs. j B. Martin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-20

Even the ''small try know thai
blouses n skirts mead the fashion
parade In pattern 92l4, Marian
Martin has designed a iaitNty two
some that's unusually cay to stitch
up under the Sew Charts directions
The waist is built for action, with
bloused fullness below the smart
yolles at front and back. Trim banos
finish off both the long and short
sleeve styles The skirt has eight
cores and a wide, trimmed
Waistband. Make both pieces in
bright, matching fabric, or have the
skirt in navy wool or rayon; thc
blouse perhaps in printed crepe.
Pattern 9214 may be ordered only
in girls sizes 6, s, 10. u and IA. Size
10, skirt, requires l IA yards 81
inch fabric long sleeve blouse, l
5-8 yards 80 inch fabric; short
sleeve version yards 35 inch fab
ric
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
'or this MARIAN MARTIN pattern
Sc sure 10 write plainly your SIZE,
VAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
amy Dispatch, Pattern Department,
-. W 18th St New York, N. Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-20
isit JOynerS.

f Leon Joyner and small
zs-er of Wnston-Salem, have
a 10 visit Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
-re. acre for the holidays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-20
Expected Today.

Peggy SpiNrud is expected to
day to visit Miss Josephine
al Aar home on Granite street
r.saMaS Eve.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-20
ESrvS Are Here

All md Mrs. c. B. Gary, Of Sum
ny 4 j.. are visiting relatives in
s.. through the holidays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-20
Expected Today.

lis auth Burton, Of Salem Col
's-s Ston-Salem. will arrive to-
DAT spend the holidays with her
rssa-s lIr. and Mrs. *. L. Burton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-20
SOrOSiS to Meet.

~a Sorosis Club viii meet
IS afternoon at 3:+5 O'Clock
M lr- Thomas G. Horner at her
s,e wa College street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-20
= - -
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

gifts, and in parting wished each
ether a very merry holiday season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
CORONER FREES
 LOCAL DRIVER
Condition Of Patrick Scan. lon, Accident Victim Re.
 ported as Improved

Patrick SeaRi01, G9, Of 86 Collins street, wh6 was struck by aii aat9- mobile Oh Grand street last evening, today was reported in comfortable condition" at s. Msfy's hospital where h6 was admitted with 6 pcs. sibie fractured skuii aha multiple seaip iaGefsti6Hs.
 Coroner William E. HenH6ss6y iast night released the driver Gf the ear, Martin MastfaeGhi0, A, 0fl his own fee0Eiiizahee, Tiie e0f6lef said tii6 accident occurred when SGahl6R stepped Of tie curb 6n Grand street, fi6af Ganai street, iflt6 tie feAf Of tf6 machine which had just began t6 move forward with 6 fife Of tfaffiG. MastfaeChi6, Wha was returning ff6fn 6 New York trip t6 iiis home, 2i4 South Elm street, told tiie coroner he had ii6 iildicaS ton that SGahi8H Was going tO cross.
 struck by th6 bafeiysn0Viilg eaF, Seahi6ii was thrown backward aHd his head hit against tie eufb, lie was taken e the hospital by Mass tfaGGhi0 Wh6 stepped immediately, M6t6f Patf0ifnaH Vincent f56gg tl- V6stigAted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
|S NezC Peace Ambassador Is First
 10 ~. s. Env0ytO Vatican To = Ye17S

welt was as vice chairman of the intergovernmensal committee of the presidents advisory committee on political refugees.
 A native of Boston, Mir, Taylor was graduated from Cornell uni- versity in 1894 with d law degree. The year after his twenty first birthday, he was admitted to the New York bar.
 The new peace ambassador" first casle before the general pulp lie eye in l92e when he was named chairman of the finance committee of United States Steel, He retired as chairman of the board, in Oc- tober, 1887.
 When not at his villa M FlO- renee, Italy, he is a familiar figure walking about his estate at Locust Valley, l.. -., with his wife, the former Anabel Stuart Mack, born in Edinburgh, Scotland.
 AS part of his Yuletide peace mes- sage, the president also wrote Pope Plus, Rabbi Cyrus Adler, president of the Jewish Theological Seminary and leader of the Jewish faith, and D.. George A. Buttrick, president of the Federal Council of the Church. es of Christ, enlisthig their help in Q worldwide movement for peace and aid to war victims,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
OBITUARY

CLEvELAND-MaFtha D, cIeve. iand, wife 6f Ernest ", Cleveland, died at f76f home, 6 dleHFidge street Monday morning, Sic is survived by fer husband, three daughters. Mrs, Earl 6, BeRbe sid Mrs, George C6fhst6ek Of Bridgeport afld Ms, Gladys q Gheii Of Waterbury; t1fee s6tis, William Of Wateft0Wfl; James Of New Haven sid Ernest, JFu 0f New York city; f0iiF sisters, Ms. Kate Kent Of ffvingt0fl, M, J, Ms Agnes McC0fmaek 0L New York city MfsaMfs, Mafy D0Idey Of Boston Mass, sid Ms, R0selia MeEv0y 0f Waterbury aiid f0 grandchildren,
 1the funeral wifi be pFivate tbis afternoon at 2 GeI0ek fK0f4 flick. e0x funeral home, i5e Matg street Wat6ft6Wh Burial viii be iH EveFs green cemetery, Wstsftewh
 BENTON-MFs, Rose Benton, S4 vi. dow 0f Mark Benton, diea M0ildat iii New Havefi where sic he'd beei making her home f0F the isast yeag she vas a feFtneF resident 0f BfaF, f0Ed. Survivors include i've easieili teFs, Mfs, Horace '. MaiIette 0f We tefbtify, aila Ms, kfaT Fiei9 Q North Haven; fesiF grandchildren Aiid several sisters,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
$lO,OOO ACTION
 SETTLED TODAY
Suit Instituted By Tenant Injured in Stairway Accident

A slO,0o0 action brought by vii. liam Storm against Daniel ]. Me- orath was withdrawn in the court of common pleas this morning. Tie plaintiff claimed to nave been seri. ously injured as q result Of 6 fai fin c building in which he lived, ahd which was owned by the defendant ct 627 Bank street.
 It was alleged fin the complaint that the plaintiff fell oil a stalfWaJ which was defective and not prop. efly lighted.
 Lena Maneion6 fin the superi6t court withdrew q Si0006 action against the City Of Ans6nia. Tie case involved a fail Oh q slippeft sidewalk iii Ansoria. the plaintiff, fl was alleged. having been seriously injured as q result Of the fali.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
INSURANCE FIRM
 WANTS RECEIVER
Prudential Brings Fore. closure Action Against New York Woman

Tbs Prudential Insurance Co, Of America brought c foreclosure ae- tieH iH tie superior court today against Caroline BaFbieFi Of New York, et AI, tie other parties involved being John Redef, Am Rsdsr Chat field & cbatfieid, IHcy International G0fflf' efeiat Go, Rfld the Waterbury Lumber Go,
 The insurance company claims t is owed Si1000 by tie defendant, Caroline DaFbieFi, secured by Q mortgage 0H property on Aetna staeet Tie other defendants gre named because they have claims agaiast the property,
 Ii addition to tile foreclosure, possession 0f the property Is sought, as wei as ti1e appointment Of a Fe- eeiVer aHd 6 deficiency judgment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Michael Eak0sky, killed iil afl automobile accident Of South Riverside street earjy Eun- day morning viii be held tomorrow morning at ttle Mazaika funeral home, f0 Porter street, At Q o'clock, Burial viii De in BF0ckett Htii ceBie- tefy.
 Tbe funeral 0f MFg. Lillian Hal Was beld this morning from tie Jtiilily Funeral Home at e;t6 o'clock t0 s. Miehaeis church tB WatefViile at Q, Rev, J, Oliver CFO- tlaH was tie CsIebFaHt assisted by Rev. Patrick o'G0HHeli as deacon, aHd Rev John Hutchinson, s, J.. as sub-deae0fh Tie bearers, aiI tlepbeWg Of tjle deceased, were HaYs " KamsGk, J0ilH, Francis afld Maus fiee Witiiey, John ', Humphrey, sild M William Humphrey, Tie burjaI was iH the family plot iil new Et, J0sephs cemetery with c0inmittaI services W Father CfOnaD assisted by F9tieFs o'C0BHeH a1d HutcBin- sen
 ttlneKai services for Mrs, WiIliatD 7, KipDeH were held this morning at fl o'clock at the AideFg0B fu-' neral nome, 70 Central avenue, with Rev, eafatiei c, Johnson, pastor Of St. Rauis Methodist church, off, GiattflR, Burial was in M0u9taip Grove cemetery, Bridgeport,
 Funeral services fOY Mrs, Fannie ], s, Holmes were held this afEeF. H00H at 1 o'clock at tie Aideks0D funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev Rtdgway ?, SbhlH, pastor Of tie West Side Methodist church, officiating, Burial was jH the Litehfteid cemetery,
 Funeral services for Frederick 4, ieeybeF vii be held tomorrow fB0rD- iflE at fl o'clock ct the AideEs0D funeral home, 70 Central avenue Rev, DF. J0tlH V, Lewis, rector Of St, J0hfl's Episcopal church, vii of. fteiate. BHFiai vii be bn the new Rtile 0fOve cemetery, Friends may eaH at the funeral home today from 2 t0 : ?, fIL aiSd from ! to 2 ?, m
 The funeral Of John Mcfarland, e1, Of New York City, who dted 0n Christmas daT at the hone Of his sister, Mrs, John ?, Food Of 76 Whitman aveHis, West fiaYtf0rd, where he came t0 spend the holidays as her guest, t0ck place this f.OFn- Ing at S:30 o'clock from tbe oisgisn Funeral Home in West Hartford tO fl9e Church ef eL Thomas tbs Apostle at 2 o'clock where g solemn fsgHiesll fllass wa6 eslebEeted by HfN d J. German, formerly Of tbie eit1s tF
 1he burial Wae in old sk Joseph's eemeGeFy, tBis city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
GERALD F. RYAN
 SEEKS DIVORCE
Genevieve Alien Also Asks Decree on IntOlerable
 Cruelty Charge

Two more divorce actions were filed In the Superior Court this morning.
 oenevieve Alien is seeking q de vorce from her husband. Willard Allen The couple were married April 10, 1880 and have two minor children. Custody of the children is sought as well as an allowance for their support. Alimony is also sought. 1ntolerable cruelty is the basis of the action.
 Gerald r. Ryan Is bringing action against his wife. Florence c, Ryan of Boston. The couple were married on July l2, 1916 and lived together until Sept. 20 1858 at which time it Is alleged the defendant refused to cohabit with tho plaintiff and the claim of desertior is based 0r this allegation.