davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
VIRGINIA WINS

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
7.-R-Virginia's tennis team won
three of the five singles matches,
swept the doubles and defeated
Davidson today, SO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08

Errors: Young, Cuisine. Runs bat
ted in: Ross 3, Fletcher, C%uccinello
CAIRNS, P Waner, Schultz. scarsella 2
Miller 4, Cuisine 2. Vaughan 2. Var
Robays. Two base hits: Cuccinello
Davis, Elliott, Miller. Three base hits
Cuisine, Ross, Lopez. Home rum: Mil
Ter. Stolen bases: Cuisine. Ross, 10.
PEI. Home run: Miller. Stolen base
Cuisine. Double plays: Fletcher to
Young; Young to Cuisine to Fletcher
Left on bases: Boston 8; Pittsburgh
II. Bases on balls off: Piechota /. Mac
Hayden /, Strincevich 1, tanning l
Lanahan 2, Javery /. L m a n n a /.
Strikeouts by: MacFayden l, Bauers 3,
Farley 8, tanning /, Lanahan 3, Lam
nna i. Hits off: Piechota 3 in 2-s
inning; Strincevich S in 2: Farley 4 in
3 1-3: Javery 3 in 1 2-3: Lamanna,
none in 1-3; Swift. none in i; MacFay-
den 6 in 2 faced three men in 3rd)
Bauers ! in 1: Lanning 4 in 1 2-3:
Lanahan 5 in 4 1-3. Hit by pitcher by !:
NJ C Fayden (Cuccinello); Farley
(Fletcher). wild pitches: Piechota.
Bauers, Javery. Winning pitcher: Ear
ley. Losing pitcher: Lanahan. Um-
rires: Dunn. Jorda and Sears. Time:
3:01. Abundance: zoos.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
xxx-Batted for Heusser in 9th.
xxxx-Batted for Brancato in 9th.

Chicago 013 010 1000
Philadelphia -----. O1O 600 900:
Errors: Lillard, Siebert, Hayes, Ru-
being. Runs batted in: McNair, Cast
er, Appling 2, Solters 2, Wright, Dean,
Mccoy. Two base hits: Solters 2. Cast
er, McNair. Stolen bases: Kreeyich 2
huhel. Sacrifices: Kuhel, Kreevich,
Double plays: Mccoy (unassistedl Left
on bases: Chicago 8: Philadelphia 6
hases on pals off: Knott 4, Caster 2.
Rpgle,on ? l. .tr1keouts by: Caster 1
8 in 3 innings; Knott 4 in 8 -. Reck-
man 3 in 4; Heusser 3 in ?: Knott I'm 4 IN
. -; Appleton l in 2 IS, Winning
pltcher: Knott. Losing pitcher. casts.
e. umpires: Geisel, McGowan and
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08

Padgett. Lake 5, Slaughter, Medwick 3
Mize 8, S. Martin, Hopp 2, Brown, Cos
c%arart, Hudson, Warneke. Two base
hits: Hopp, Lake. Mize, Warneke. Three
base hits: Lavagetto, Brown, Slaugh-
ter. Home runs: Padgett, Lake 2, Mize
2, S. Martin, Medwick. Stolen base
Orengo. Sacrifice: Brown. Double
play: Lavagetto and Camilli. Left on
bases: Brooklyn g.; st. Louis 5. Bases
on balls off: Warneke !. Strikeouts by
Casey /, Warneke 4. Hits off: Casey
Is in Z innings; Macon 5 in 1. Hit by
pitcher by: Casey (Padgett). Losing
pitcher: Casey. Umpires: Barr, KLEIN
and Campbell. Time: 2:05. Attend.
ance: 2,298.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
THE STANDINGS
TODAY's GAMES

NEW YORK, May 7.-@ Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in ~parentheses):
American League
Cleveland at New York - Smith (1-O)
VS.. Breuer 1-1).
Detroit at Boston - Pippen (1-1) VS..
Bagby (1-1).
st. Louis at Philadelphia - Kramer
(1-O) VS.. Babich go.
Chicago at Washington-smith (0-3)
VS.. Chase (1-2).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08

Errors: Young, Todd. Runs DATED
in: None. Two base hit: Hack. Stol-
en- base: Hack. Sacrifices: Pearson =,
Double plays: Schultz, Young and Ma
han; Todd and Mattick; Herman, Mat,
tick and Cavarretta. Left on bases:
Philadelphia 4; Chicago Z. Bases on
balls off: Pearson 4, Passeau 2. Strike
outs by: Pearson 8, Passeau 4. Hits
off: Passeau 5 in s innings; Olsen.
none in 1. Losing pitcher: Pascal,
Umpires: Ballanfant. Magerkurth and
Stewart. Time: $50. Attendance;
2,054 (officiaD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
SMOKE RINGS
The Riot Act
BY SAM Raglan

Some things just sorta creep up on you while others
slap you in the face just like The Cardinals IL to 2 verdict
over the Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday. ,
Which all goes to prove that even the most sensational
lose now and then, but even with all the heavy hitting
20 in all for a total of 40 bases on the part of st. Louis
we'll still string along with Lippy Leos boys as a good
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08

Boston at Cincinnati - Posedel (1-1)
VS.. Derringer (2-1).
New York at Pittsburgh - Melton
(2-0) VS.. Klinger (1-2).
Brooklyn at Chicago-Carleton (2-O)
VS.. Raffensberger DID.
Philadelphia at st. Louis-smoll Oily
VS.. MCGEE (1-I.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis 20; Louisville 2.
st. Paul 6; Indianapolis 8.
Kansas City II; Toledo 8.
Columbus at Milwaukee, rain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
ST. LOUIS DEFEATS DODGERS. 1872
Pirates Play Campbell College Here Tonight
. STANDINGS
RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
Detroit 4; New York 2.
Boston 6; Cleveland 4.
Washington 6: st. Louis 5.
Chicago 6; Philadelphia 3. d"
National League
Philadelphia /: Chicago 0.
Cincinnati Z; New York 6.
st. Louis -: Brooklyn 2.
Boston II; Pittsburgh 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08

Rural Youth Faces Lies Sit
uations" will be the theme of the
fourth annual Older Youth Confer
ence at N. c. State College June
4-8,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08

x-Batted for Brubaker in 3rd.
xx-Batted for Young in Sth.
xxx-Ran for Davis in 9th.
z-Batted for Bauers in 3rd.
zz-Batted for Lanahan in 9th.
Boston -.- 1903 O4O It'll
Pittsburgh .--.------ 1903 OO3 O2O- 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08

x-Batted for Lohrman in 9Th.
xx-Batted for Joiner in 7th.
Xxy-Rattad for Vandouharr in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
PRAISE GIVEN
 LOCAL POLICE
Department Handled Will. kie Crowd ImpressiveIy;
 Other Bouquets Added

The work of the force during Wendell Willkie's visit to Waterbury last week was highly praised at a meeting of the police board yester- day.
 Chairman William verriker told Supt. William J. Roach that he had heard favorable comment through out the city on the police depart mentis appearance on the day of the presidential candidates visit and on the efficient way trafflc was cleared and the crowds held in check. Oth- CT commissioners added their praise.
 The department was also praised by the local Willkie club which sent a letter.
 Patrolman James Jordan was pro- noted from Grade c to Grade B. The promotion was automatic and carried with it an increase in salary of $l.75.'
 Letters were received from the fol- lowing organizations thanking the department for services: Wheeler Young post, VFW; the Pearl Street Neigh Sorhood house; and the local CYO. Wheeler Young post particu- larly thanked Officer John Donahue.
 A letter from the Federal Bureau of Investigation announced that Capt. John V. Leary had received q certificate for successfully com pleting u training course.
 An application to the supernur11- erary force was received from Nich- olas Impresa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

this goal was reached she would then have had 16,400 planes with a chain of factories ready to replace losses and turn out reserves.
 This 16,400 figure may not have been reached by September, 1939, L. t it was certainly achieved dur ing the six months of quiet along the Western Front.
 GERMANS LOSE :, $500 PLANES
 If 16,4C9 were manufactured by September, 1889, and minimum of 900 machines added each month through December, the German air arm would have begun 1940 with at least 10000 apart from losses and normal training crackupS.
 From January to May, when she started her shattering march across the low countries, another 5000 at the rate of 1900 a month-would have been produced. Add further 5400 for June, July and August of 1940 to make a total of 30, 400 since the Luftwaffe was first formed in 1883.
 This figure optimistically assumes the NaziS fulfilled all pre-war> time tables of deliveries, overcame the normal bots,enecks of engine pro- duction and suffered not the loss of a single man-hour from R. A. F. raids up through August.
 As for losses, $500 is one near official total of German airplanes shot down in campaigns to date. These figure as follows:
 In the Polish campaign, 500; in Norway, Holland and Belgium, 600; by the French Air Force, 1000; by the R. A. -r. in France and over England, 1000; miscellaneous losses, 400.
 These 23,9OO airplanes which can conceivably be mustered, indicates that Germany at the start of her aerial blitz of four weeks ago was at least as strong numerically as in September, 1889.
 U. S. PLANES
 AID BRITAIN
 During the past four weeks Ger many's aircraft production, like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

Gladys Johnson expects the SRO sign to be evident early the night of November 9th for that's the date of the semi-foral fall dance of the Waterbury, Naugatuck Swedish Junior League at the Hotel Elton Edythe Carl Gyllenhammar are assisting Chairman Gladys and with this bevy of pretty lassies the committee the males should turn out enmasse Albert Mellillo is sporting new AAA award emblem the marker of his car earned by securing two other Waterburans as Triple members. Kay Marnan of Walnut Avenue looks quite becoming in her white riding habit However, the color due to change she doesn't learn how to remain on the horses back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

Britain's, has suffered from inten- sive night raids. Yet because she possesses such a bulge in planes al- ready produced, the night bombing now taking place is not quite the serious problem it is to England
 American airplanes which Eng land is beginning to receive in greater quantities will help Britain imneasu-ably.
 In spite of Lord Beaverbrook's $ statement that the flow of airplanes from the U. s. gives renewed conf dence, this flow will not be more than trickle until spring. By that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
COST ACCOUNTANTS
 HOLD CONFERENCE

At a meeting of the Hartford Chapter National Association of Cost Accountants Tuesday, H. A. Papenforh, chief accountant of the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co, of Plainville. spoke on the topic, ''Tool and Engineering Costs" He de- scribed what inteIns should be m- cluded in thls classification and other matters pertaining to costs.
 Among those attending the meet ing were: William Faeth of the Bristol Co, Clarence Booth of the Waterbury Paper. Box Go, ". r. Burke, R. S. Makepeace and 4. O. Wolff of the ScovLn Mfg. Co., and and c. M. Darseh of the Waterbury Tool co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

Just hundred years ago. Those who know their Macauley may well recall these lines of his in which he expounds the limitless existence of the Roman Catholic Church. Some of them very ap- propos at the present moment and in view of the fact exactly hundred years ago this month could well be studied by historians and others for their remarkable penetration and foresight almost uncanny, you might say, of what to come in October of 1940. The last few lines of the particular extract from the Edn burgh Review of October, 1840 reprinted follows
 .. '. "And she (the Roman Catholic Church, may still exist in undminished vigor when some traveller from New Zealand shall in the midst of vast solitude take his stand broken arch of London Bridge to sketch the ruins of St. Paul'S. ."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

Louis Silva and Butch" MaStrianni of the Strauss Hardware Company took few days off last week to find out how the fish were biting up Maine way No runs, hits, errors was the scores. Tony PettO, formerly affiliated with Nicks News in Exchange Place, is drawing weekly pay envelope from the Mattai tuck Manufacturing Company {. |. Jackie SpadarO of Baldwin Street is celebrating another birthday today
 Jeannette Frechette in great demand yesterday as young men fOcked to MalOney Grammar school to register for the draft As the boys peeped at Jeanette they convinced that her table was the one for them. All agreed that the signing was much too short.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

time Germany may well have the French aircraft industry reorgan- ized and able to produce 200 a month to partly offset the advantage of American planes.
 Pilots of the Royal Air Force are the ray of light in this gloomy pie ture. They have generally proven far superior to the German airmen.
 But if they fail to smash the Ger man aircraft industry before deep winter sets in, England by April must face the fact that-though her own output will have increased 12,0O0 new planes will be added to the IjllftWaffe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
Laugh this one off.

Laugh this one off. Although Harry Bryne, Walnut Hill golfing addict lost tough match to Frank Bagey out at the Chase Country Club last week. that didn't prevent him taking Walter Stevens last Satur day in dng-dong match which produced one for the books Driving off the fourth tee Harry let go with beautiful drive that sailing along at tremendous clip. Suddenly crow flew across the fairway and right into the path of the ball. There was a flutter and furry and the continued along it's path somewhat wObby to be sure But the ball dropped to the fairway and Harry is still bemoaning the fact that the darn cut down his lOngrange drive fifteen twenty yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
SMITH SPEAKER AT
 BOOSTER MEETING

Congressman J. Joseph Smith will be one of the speakers at the boost- CT meeting of the Italian-D -Democra- tic club at o'clock tonight at Moose hall. Also scheduled to deliver ad- dresses are Atty. Michael V. Blans- field, candidate for the state senate in the 18th district, Mrs. Chase Go- ing Woodhouse, candidate for sec retary of state, and Dr. Frank An- astasio, candidate for state treas- urer.
 The speeches will be followed by social program, arranged by Jerry Scorpion and Albert Mucci. The gathering is the second in a series of campaign meetings sponsored by the club. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

Women came in for plenty of criticism regarding the hat styles of the past two seasons but they very appropos in comparison to novel coat which adOrnng local female yesterday It really would make material for Robert L. Ripley for it caused more attention along lower East Main Street than the Scan dolls of George White. The coat was actually made from red blue and green bed blanket and what was left after the had finished making the coat was converted into hat to match To top it off the wearer wore black shoes and red ankle socks What will women wear next? Egad!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
WOOD CHOPPER, %, ENERGETIC

Riggs, Cal, -- tttP)-Andrew c. Anderson has the same theory as ex-1Saiser wilhelm, but insists he makes better application Of 1t, ihe theory Is wood-ehoppi4ig for health. At %, Anderson begins chopping at [ in the morning and keeps up his stint til ii. After that, he rests . bit before d0lhs other duties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

Tommy Cavanaugh of Maple Avenue, in his early tWenties and likeabe of the likeabe Fire Depart ment Captain is unucky in one way and very lucky in anotner Right Tommy is hOspitalized at St. Marys where he underwent a major operation yesterday morning. He'll get all the service he needs, for his comedy sister Mildred registered nurse taking care Of him. The Tower wishes Tommy very speedy recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
Aircraft Factories Form Front Line In Anglo-Nazi Sky Supremacy Battle
Production Rate Key to Victory, Say BritOnS
BY PAUL MANNING NEA London Correspondent

London Oct. 17.-Aircraft produc- tion still remains the key to success in this Battle of Britain. That is currently the candid opinion of the London Sunday Dispatch:
 "If Britain's aircraf! production falls below its maximum possible output, Ghe2e can be little hope for victory. PlGnes are the complete key to this war, and upon their production depends the future"
 The outlook for achievement of this maximum output ana eventual parity in plane production with Germany does not look too bright at the moment. Output in one air. plane factory of 1900 workers has dropped to a new low because air raids have driven nightshift work CTS to the shelters
 Recently, during one week, 80,000 working hours. were lost by night shift reluctant to continue work during a raid in their 95 per cent plate-glasS factory. The result was a series of nine-hour periods spent in air raid shelters. According to several workers and managers, this situation is occurring in more than one factory.
 NAZIS FAR AHEAD
 WHEN WAR BEGAN
 Even if this showdown is only temporary, it is doubtful whether numerical equality with Germany will be achieved for a long time to come. On the basis of cold figures the enormous head start gained by Germany prior to August, 1940, still remains great.
 No actual figures, only percen- tages, have been released by Brit aims Ministry of Aircraft Produc- tion during the past year stating her airplane output.
 It is nown that Germanys aim was to have an air strength of 8200 front-line machines when she clashed with Britain, and behind these reserve of 100 per cent. If
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
EQUIP
.eY THE MAN nO THE TOWER
Good evening.

zoUPl (The Chefs Special for today is Puree Mongole) once the days grow crisp and cold Ones thoughts turn to soup; Hot and thick or hot and thin Right into bowl you scoop Cream of ths cream of that With croutons floating on top, And then the soup you like so much With hunk of bread you sop It up to get every single drop Cream of mushroom or black bean; Yes, it's true jaded capacities In winter to fine soup lean. Onion Francais in covered bowl With toast squares and grated cheese, too; And last, but not least don't forget, Yowser! old-faShoned oyster stew.
 FEM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

Rita ODonnen popular R. N of this city week ended in Boston where she caught the Boston College Temple game with Dr. Charles Dustin of Carney hos pital Kae Egan has date with the scissors crew at the Waterbury hospital one day next week when she will part with her tonsils Attorney George Crocic- dum where he rooted for Wiby high in their victory over Naugatuck Fred "Wahoo" Sechow held a select seat at the annual rodeo at Madison Square Garden Sunday Fred will tell you that he halls from the cattle country and give few pointers on throwing the bull himself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

A total Of 1899 .e57 miles of rural highways Is covered by tbc United states Post OfIlcs Department on lls 3a,a30 rural routes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

OA h1Ss OOAAAA o ASRAoNOR0A OAAGANAAt VV0- terbury.
 Mrs. Catherine Benoit, Mrs. Kath- erine Waters, Mrs. Ruth Garrity and Mrs. Marjorie Grenier became members of the Pride of Welch Cir cle, Companions of the Forest, at meeting Tuesday night at Forest CTS Hall Mrs. May Dunlavey, chief companion, presided, and general business was conducted A lunch was served and social hour en- joyed following the meeting.
 Smith to Speak.
 Thomas Smith, secretary of the Y. M. c. A. of Waterbury, will be guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Everyman's Bible Class, Sun- day, October 20, at 9:15 a. m. at the Grace Methodist Church. Fred erick R. Book, president, will con- duct the meeting. Charles Probert will lead the song service.
 A workers meeting will take place Monday evening, October 21, at the church at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Grace Methodist Church will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock, for knitting class at the parsonage.
 Troop No. 27, Girl Scouts, met yesterday for the first time this fall, at the home of Mrs. Russell Ather- ton on Essex avenue, with Mrs. Charles Murphy, scout leader, in charge. Plans were made for the coming year. Girls present were: Jean Lefevre, Marie Fa6iano, Beat rice Smart, Marjorie Cantin, Betty Atherton, Rita Guimond, Lillian MacMullen, Ruty Tyler, Thelma Pe- troni0, Vera Clark, Barbara Burns, Lena Williams and Bernice Zaugg.
 The mid-week Bible study hour of the Waterville Union Church will be held tonight at 7:45 o'clock, at the parsonage, with Miss Elizabeth Weeks, as leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
Church Expects 800
 For Supper Tonight
Mrs. Leonard Gauger Chairman of St. Michael's Event-Bible Class to Hear Thomas Smith Sunday
W AT RVILLE
COrrespondent-Mrs. R. W. Henion, Telephone 3-546z

Waterville, Got. 17.-The annual harvest supper fo St. Michaeps Church will be served this evening in the Parish Hall, between 4 and 8 o'clock, under the direction of the Ladies Aid Society. It is expected about 800 will attend. Committees in charge follow:
 General chairmen-Rev. F. C.. Higgins and Rev. James J. O'Brien.
 Chairman-Mrs. Leonard Gaugler.
 Recept' on committee-Mrs.G George Heckelman, Mrs. Frank LaChance, Mrs. John M Lynch, Mrs. George Goggin.
 HosteSses- 1, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. Joseph Montambault; assistants, Miss Maurine Sullivan, Miss Rose Montambault, Miss Peggy Heaney, Miss Mary Goggin, Miss Mary Garrity; table 2, Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs. Joseph Seery; assist ants, Mrs. Louis Dadario, Mrs. Newell Porch, Mrs. Harry Stevens, Miss Doris Stevens, Miss Doris Hughes, Miss Christine Dadario, Miss Eleanor Garrity; table 3, Mrs. Francis Whalen, Mrs. John Byrnes; assistants, Mrs. John McMahon, Mrs. Patrick Moriarty, Mrs. Tref1y Tardy, Mrs. George Mccarthy; ta- ble 4, Mrs. G. w. Caldwell, Mrs. Fred Gilhespy; assistants, Mrs. John McAree, Miss Betty Seebach, Miss Louise Williams, Miss Mary Wag- ner, Miss Dorothy Lefevre, Mrs. Jo- seph Degostin; table 5, Mrs. John Brenneis, Mrs. Charles Williams; assistants, Mrs. George Deary. Miss Katherine Dubay, Miss Theresa Du- bay. Miss Katherine Williams.
 In charge of pieS-Mrs. James McAree, Mrs. William Moore. Mrs. William Brennan.
 In charge of buns-Mrs. Patrick Breheny, Mrs. Peter Dutto.
 In charge of saladS-Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. David Grenier.
 In charge of coffee-Mrs. Thomas Buckley.
 In charge of kitchen-Mrs. Will liam Duniavey, Mrs. James Dunn, Mrs. A. Uffendale, Mrs. John Maher, Mrs. Ernest Arsenault.
 In charge of silver-Mrs. John Humphrey. Mrs. Edward Holleran, Miss Josephine McMahon.
 In charge of sending out suppers Mrs. William Heaney, Mrs. Harry Sizer.
 Tn :harge of meat-Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs. William Dubay, Mrs. Arnold Keith.
 Cutting meat-Frederick Francis.
 Tn charge of door-William Room ey, John Hunhrey.
 To receive donations at door in church basement, l2:30 to l:S0- Mrs. McDonough,
 0uesl Speaker sunday.
 Rev Roger Barney, rector 0t st, Paul's Episcopal Church, has an- ncunced tho services for Sunday, october 20, the 22nd Sunday after Trinity, as follows: Holy Commun- lon at Q 6. m; Church School, o:s0 o'clock, followed by morning prayer and sermon at i0:4b. The Young Peoples Fellowship Society viii meet At [ D, nl. and will have as guest speaker, Rev, Francis Q, Ayers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

Malaya has imposed new taxes on entertainments and motor vehicles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
ILLUSTRATIONS

ohl think that shall change my name To something else more grand Than what hear on every hand I'll add t0 t some words Of fame Some peis and Dis, an o. Won. And for some more, old books i' con. When On the street, then, appear The people aii most charmed will be fO efoWd around and speak lO me Yet, ail would f0fsake my dear n only you'd just say Hello"
 TWers Heaven n yeu added-'Joe"l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
. ANSWERS TO
 CRANIUNAc CRACKERS

Questions on Comic Page 1. Tristan and Isolde. 2. Romeo and Juliet. 3. Samson and Delilah. 4. Anthony and/ Cleopatra. 5. Haensel and Gretel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

of St. Johns Episcopal Church, Wa terbury.