davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-15

being held open until the water runs
out, for assurance that the boiler is
completely full. No attempt should
be made to fill the piping and radi-
ators. With hot water system.
pipes and radiators should be filled
to the very top. Both kinds OF
boiler should be kept filled through
the summer When either boiler re-
quires draining and refilling, this
should be done in the fall at the be-
ginning of the heating season.
Evening star., 1940-06-15

Lyn Harding, aged 70, took the
part of the Robber Chief in a re-
vival of "Chu Chin Chow" in
London.
The Irish Astronomical Society
plans branches throughout Fire.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Far Eastern Decorations

Lacquer and gold decorations
against walls painted earth pink
give definite Far East favor to the
Siamese exhibit at the New York
Worlds Fair. Noteworthy in the
exhibit is the collection of masks
used in traditional dancing in Siam.
Evening star., 1940-06-15

Since the beginning of the Eu-
ropean war over 200 Danish seamen
have been reported as war cas-
ualties.
Evening star., 1940-06-15

In a vote of $4,000 coal miners
in South Wales only $4,000 favored
stopping the war.
Evening star., 1940-06-15

South Africa's rubber manufac-
turing industry is expanding.
Evening star., 1940-04-06
z5S!zEzz!z:z|:zl6!!Aa> S:!Ez! q b! A>
~ %WVIDA HURST

much freedom like all the rest of
the younger generation"
Worse Than Death.
No, it would be worse than death
for Anna to be deprived of the
only person in the world who meant
anything to her. Anna had gone
to bed now and lay straight and
motionless upon her pillow.
Gail sank down upon the bed
and pressed her cheek against her
mothers which was chilled and un-
responsive.
please don't worry about it,"
she pleaded. 1--WE told him it's
hopeless. He wouldn't want to
marry me if he knew the truth
He wouldn't want to marry you?"
Anna repeated scornfully. do you
mean that yoh would ever consider
marrying him?"
Suddenly the tears she had not
shed all evening were pouring down
her cheeks. Sitting up in bed, she
cried, Promise me youu not marry
him. 1t will kill me if you do
With her arms about the shaking
ngure Gail begged, "Don'a ask me
to promise. I'll admit it's i'm
possible as things are but if cir
cumstances were to change Oh,
Mother. some day even you might
feel differently about it."
Never" Anna cried, wiping her
eyes. Nothing could ever happen
that would make me willing for
my daughter to marry a Reid"
But she clung to Gail as if she
could not let her go and the girl
knew that in spite of all that had
happened her mother still loved
and trusted her.
(To be continued,)
Evening star., 1940-04-06

When she was Il. Gail Meadows
prisoned on a jewel theft charge. Gail,
Dm G 'he her mothea as Anna not to
name She declines Bill Moreans pro-
posal OF marriage and he introduces to
son Of the man who sent her father to
prison. Gail obtains Job in the Reid
3ewelry store and suspects all the em-
than fve years. The brunette book
keeper; Helen Stiles, is, too aloof and
6l9nd 1hn Hazel s stons ., too friendly. Calls
insulted when Gail answers her
peTtblnenty dtber sSs i The girl promises her
that e When mo- chrs afse asks hrs da a's5 t6
marry him. she tells him that at her
mothers request she cannot even see
Bin Bin MoTsan sssn to Anna dnaer and h Gal s.. nyte p
Gail admits she likes her employers
veTsson ye In With Fl hzz tbs snIs
Stiles Of the theft seapeVSfd for Which heter hen
father l,o,sa was J., penalized: Buzz says be
5onS.rn store manage. ns . about TIE time of the
the. idea of clearing her fathers n name ne
sI,d snd to t.nG not let her mothe5 or any one
happiness, Gail declares a truce be-
fore Christmas and permits Chris to
drive her home. She tells him she's
missed him. but cannot explain the
mystery why She shouldn't see him.
Helen Stiles deliberately gives Gail
misinformation, regarding her home
address so Gail follows her to Tobias
Wentworth's apartment building Hazel
Stone admits to Gail that She has
been blond for, only two years and
The blond, woman involved in the
after work, takes her to his car and
Kisses her. She tells him she let
him kiss her in a weak moment
Angered, Chris takes her home. Helen
STILES sits down beside Gail at lunch
the next dav and surprises her with
the news that Tobias Wentworth, the
manage and she have been secretly
married for three years, which explains
her mysterious behavior Chris calls
at Calls home. He asks her to confide
IN him what the barrier is between
them. Gail tells him she'll always love
him, hopeless as the situation is
Her mother walks into the room to
see her daughter in Chris Reids arms.
Evening star., 1940-04-06
Mistake Helps Motorist

GARDEN CITY, Kans. R.-Dale
Jones was puzzled when some one
APPARENTLY stole his car, drove it a
snort way, and then brought it
pack operating more smoothly than
before. He learned an automobile
mecanic had taken it by mistake
and had made repairs upon it.
Evening star., 1940-04-06
RoOMS WANTED

EMPLOYED LADY wishes quiet room, pri-
vate bath Northwest section. Christian
sfa. ssffisntist home preferred: S25. Box 1871.
PREFERABLY UNFURNIsHED with bath.
between 18th and 18th: near Columbia I'd. !.
gentleman. Box 1877. Star. r.
YUMA ST. Wis. ave- area-Room for desk
S26. COLUMBIA 7l76.
Evening star., 1940-04-06
DOGS. PETS, ETC.
FARM 3 GARDEN.

WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE and stable
manure. no straw. and rich black soil: 25
nushelS, So: 30 bushels, SO, delivered
Specialize in large quantities. Call John
Inscoe Oxford 2O3a-W
GROUNDS FOR RENT, 2 acres: berries and
movers and vegetables. L M Cox, Silver
Hill. Md, Route e. -
Evening star., 1940-04-06
RQoMS WITH R0ARn

5o9m; with breakfast. dinner Naie1Sc oDtiensl.
THE Pn1s ,,s. BANCROFT. 1927 10th St NV
baths; reas.: meals opt: excellent food
1917 F N;W.-vacancies for gentlemen.
Large double and triple rms. good home.
cooked meals: nr: Govt. hldgs.; S3l-s35.
rm: suit 3, with dressing rm,. sleeping
porch. 30 wk ca; basement. Q rms,
shower; board optl.; single. NE. 1904
RHe meals heysE h1ME rm ssn .,1 amS w
each. Tennis court Wisconsin 1872. s72s"'
10 MD. AVE NE.-Attractive front
room; room excellent meals: individual table
service; CIV; S:52. 90 per month.
double, studio furnished. walk to work.
pn9me nan1, every very room, club lounge. selectivs
ment shee or serTe bes AsO bass
DUPONT CIRCLE, 213i Mass. ave.-ses
this ms cheerful single. also the lovely large
embassy home and the excellent % food with
40 aqcsI sther M yoHng people The very mod.rats
~ KENNEDY ST. NW.-Nicely furnish.
ed &c. front room. semi-priyate bath: private
oetached home; excellent board. 10'
tinctga tTrs MASssAcHUsEITs Soe {6T AVE nWA dis
surpassed location. Reasonable
ll492 NEWTON ST. NW.-Roorn and board.
% and Ss weekly: lunches packed Near
car and bus lines. AD 4073.
DUPONT CLUB. 1925 10th st n.w-rev
vacancies for men in double rool1s; shows
ers; S2s, S35. Dupont 904a.
JEWISH modern home Dupont Circle.
Newly furnished room, connecting bath,
lor or ?; home privileges. North 4Oo5
or 1922 o QUE ST N.W-old English studio
dividual dining room service; selective
menu: switchboard also Groom suite 90
l325 10th ST N;W-Beautiful new guest
rooms rooms run run,tng tInrn1snte wste single and double
rooms; shower baths; excellent meals. So
1924 ST. W-Large front rn,-. twin
peas, neyt bath suit . gentlemen: $3.50
| pref --'' oo''' oielhs
24o1 18th ST, Nw-Attractive single.
tan Embassy
1922 Is MASS. AVE NV Twin bedrm, in.
ner-spring mettress; pvt. bath shower: *.
ceLent meals: unlim. phone NO 1921.
NEAR sHoREHAM HoTEL-Desirable sec
ond-hoor room, twin beds: convenient to
ous; excel meals. Adams O244
1905 LAMONT ST. N.w.-Beautiful single
oehclous food; reas. AID. 0212.
DOWNTOWN-Youn men. nicely furnish.
! ed snare rooms; excellent food early meals
served S25 up. 1925 Vermont ave. NV.
Gun 81 N.".-A n0nenke atrJOSs
phere for Young people: delicious f~od:
attsactive dole. or single rooms, newly fur.
nlshed: reasonable -
Sunderland House
1873 goth s.. NV. Block Dupont Circle
lmmacu!ately clean single and double
rms excellently home cooked meals: truly
| homelike atmosphere S37 so and $40
1706 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Single S45; large double $40; double,
private bath, dressing rm., $40 so Room.
mate for young man in room with ad.
| joining bs tn. S42 50. Clean distinctive
nome, elevator: excellent meals
Wesley Hall and Annexes.
| 1903 st NV. offers the best in down
| town room and board accommodations TX.
| cellent meals comfortable and attractive
rms: moderately priced District 1900
1401 10Th ST. NV.
| Ideal residence for business people pri.
Vate baths. showers: attractive lounges;
| selectiye menus; switchboard service
BOLIVIAN CLUB,
| 1888 18th ST. n.w-Doube nm bath,
| new and beau. furn.; unusual table NO.
/
Evening star., 1940-04-06
BABY CHICKS.
ROOMS FURNISHED

ROCKS r. l. Reds. White Leghorns s7.5(
Pen Per 100, Conkey's feeds James Feed Store
6l9 X st. NV. Metropolitan OOs9.
Evening star., 1940-04-06
Lost and Found,
Poge A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICES.
FIRE ESCAPES FIRE-PRooFTNG. FIRE
a5hs WoRKs 'GMele,s fNc NA sesyss sySs DUPONT IRON
! HEREBY WILL NOT BE REsPoNs1BTE n
n}h o1t any oebts accumulated by any one
otner than myself. A. L. JORGENSEN. "a
ANNUAL MEETING OF sHAPEHoIDERs
washington atfalf i, Permanent Building assoc associ.
s street Re Northwest, MAY /, 1910. 1 at S~8 400
PPmm, Tor election CT officers and directors
r9IIS TIHS open from 1000 am, to 900 n m
HERMANN H. BERGMANN, Secretary. 'A''
s1sea. ss1REAsURY M DEPARTMENT. UNITED
10 o9h; ~ - c. April 3. 1940.-Under the Act
oI opd S9nsress approved February 10. 1850.
~ afiq oa, oArlicie 81 of the Customs Resuations
9I 1H,S,' al and in pursuance of the authority
inspection, and NAVIGATION. under date Of
April ;, 1910, on application Of w w
ro.Soerg, son owner. the name of the gas
screW SC y, YACHT TEDAI.AIDE has been chaneed
e. GO CSLDlOI SlO II, The vessel was built at
is iSesaoTe; ,s pei in 1929. Her oficial number
F. A. NJ. sHAFER, Deputy Collector @ slosS s.hS'
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Proyides same service as one costing $500
Don't waste Insurance MONEY CaIi nEAI
WIN % veare' experience Lincoln SON
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WHILE you WAIT
Private Waiting Rooms
Hont. B. Scott Dental Tech Rms ao1- 900
Mestory Bldg. Coz 14th at r Met 1879
Evening star., 1940-04-06
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ARLINGTON, va, / Blk bus, large, COM
fort. room. next bath, twin beds; suit. q;
ch -. HaAala
Evening star., 1940-04-06
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)
ENNTNEEPC
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE: colored. for New England summer
work. handy man, gardener Room. hoard.
$50 month. Box S9-X. Star
MEN OR WOMEN over IS years to sell or
furnish prospects for a product that has
tunity for demonstrators. phvsicaI disabil-
ity no hindrance. Call Sunday between
D. 7 snd pm. 216 Spruce ave. Takoma
PArK, MD,
Evening star., 1940-04-06
HELP WOMEN,


GIRL; white European or Americenl. light
nome and salary Randolph O443
HELPER to work on clothes in the altera
non dept Experienced onlv need apply.
M Pasternak. 1919 Conn. ave.
EO,JsFkETpER, white. experienced mar
TIeo. ~ take care Of small rnoming beuse
IT excnanee Tor very desirable apt Write
enIn e,"Ing 81 details about yourself. Box
NttRsEMA1n: white. young neat 'iv. in:
SATURDAY.. Lincoln s9s7-W.
MONOGRAM MAcrrNr OPERATOR. must
pe Pc; experienced. Call Mr.. Henderson. Ma
after p.m., Hobart o23e,
sTENo-TYPIsT. BEGINNER. part-time. in
n nuo steno ofhce. Give school, course; SIS
WOMAN to do general laundry work: must
De experienced. Apply 1403 Monroe ST. n W
WOMAN settled. white or colored. who
appreciates good home. for permanent DO
be good cook. plain seamstress, good lawn
dress. reliable and dependable Have elac-
Phone Falls Church 1851
WOMAN; young, preferably college gradu-
aye; ;. with sales ability. to work . hours
Ha1N; Man must have car. Call ME. 800,
WOMAN ma for counter work who can also
No Sunday work Box aos-x. Star ''
NATIONAL PURLIsHER has opening for
,,eiephone supervisor must have complete
knowledRe Of handling opera tors on store
campa,en cam With pattern Tie up. Answer in
Evening star., 1940-04-06
BOATS.

CHRIS CRAFT, 29-ft. inclosed sedan
cruiser. purchased new June, 1889. 95-h.p
motor, run. 20 hrs, fully equipped, sleeps
5: must sell. Price, $4,000. T. j.. Kopp,
6700.
42-Fr. BOAT. not finished Buick motor
also equipment. Mrs. Clara Beard, Forest
Glen. Md. Shepherd 48s2-W
5-ACRE CHICKEN AND FRUIT FARM. T.
D.. G.; price. $3.50, Owner win take
auxiliary .yaw1 or small cruiser up "a
$1,000. balance terms. Box 1867. star.
Evening star., 1940-04-06
MOTOR TRAVEL.

Los ANGELES: LEAVE MONDAY: ONE
pont 7107. =
Evening star., 1940-04-06

1872 QUE ST; N.W.-old English studio
or bedroom. showers running water: IN.
olvldual dining room service; sajective
menu, switchboard. also Groom suite as
Evening star., 1940-04-06

DUPONT CLUB. 1925 10th st. n.w.-Pev
vacancies for men in double root1s: shows
ers; S2S, S35. Dupont 9O4a
Evening star., 1940-04-06

JEWISH modern home Dupont Circle
NeW!y furnished room. connecting bath
Ior or =: home privileges. North 4nO5
Evening star., 1940-04-06

l492 NEWTON ST. NW-Roorn and board
- ana ~ weekly; lunches packed Near
car and bus lines AID 4O73
Evening star., 1940-04-06

Room Room PnRh narsh RD q tonp Rock Greek Park
phone: gentleman. Govt empIoye; II, rets
ZOO coNNECT1CUT AvE-corner rm
hrSt hns 70 bath, for lady. Columbia siO6
Evening star., 1940-04-06

NAKON BEAUTY SCHOOL.
Write for free booklet National free
placement. 3O0Q 18th st. NV HO Ol66.
Evening star., 1940-04-06

P0ToMAc HEIGHTS. 5414 Cathedral ave
mr5eSt-noor eardeS En-, rm:, adj. bath, overlooking
sorhTa ", ii oIk cer. bus. $50 single. $40
Ss4se 'Ae'' breakfast Phone gar. EN-.
Evening star., 1940-04-06

| i4l KENNEDY ST. NW.-Nicely furnish.
| ed 'front.' room, semi-pryate bath: privats
| oetached nome: excellent board. 1Os
Evening star., 1940-04-06
ROOMS uNFURNlsHep.

kOOMS UNfUKN1SHEO.
1928 KENNEDY ST. NW.-Corner room,
End floor, south and west exposures
Adults. Georgia 1916. 7s
134S EUCLID ST. N.W.-Large room. 2
closets. next to bath: unlim. phone; lady
pref. Apt. 3.
1901 DEIAFIELD PL. NV. (near 14th and
Decaturl-Beautiful corner room: de-
tached home: porch attached -
2701 CONN. AVE NV. Apt. 6O6-Large
room with use Of modern kitchen; beautiful
southern exposure.
632 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD.-Entire
3rd hoor, 2 large rooms and bath, for Ink:
heat, gas, cleo, c.h.w.: available May 1st:
adults, gentiles only: $50.
81 v ST. N.W-One large rm, large kit,
cabine: sink: newly dec; lge. porch. Du-
pont O595.
FOR COLORED-Large front room and
kitchen for quiet couple. $500 Ontario
rd. NV,
Evening star., 1940-04-06

1875 COLUMBIA RD NW.-Attrac,vS u
room. with breakfast, dinner optional.
Evening star., 1940-04-06

I,ILo MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NW-A dis.
tinctiVe home for young people in an I'M.
surpassed location. Reasnnahle
Evening star., 1940-04-06
INSTRUCTION COURSES,

teacher. converse tional
sn ali groups. Senior Ramos, Hobart s7l5.
Evening star., 1940-04-06
MANUFACTURERS AGENT

Have good opening for reliable man ac-
uuainted with automotive trade Planned
program with dealers, garages and service
stations in washington and vicinity Our
product conforms to requirements of D. C.
motor vehicle laws on excessive smoke.
Man with ,automotive exp, with initiative,
vision and genuine desire for a highly
remunerative Setup. Write
G. C. Hart, Sales Representative
Ambassador Hotel, Wash, D. c.
Interview by Appointment Only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
TEDESCO'S CASE
 COMPLETED TODAY
Decision Reserved in $lO,- 900 Action Based on Auto Accident

The trial of the case of Joseph Tedesco against Lucy venezano and PaSquale Scalo, which was started yesterday morning before Judge Frank P. McEvoy in superior court was completed shortly before 1t:30 this morning. Judge McEvoy re- served decision in the case.
 The plaintiff, a youth, sued through his father, Rosario as a re- suit of injuries sustained when an automobile in which he was riding as passenger was forced of of the roadway on North Main street and Winchester streets and ran into telegraph pole. The accident hap pened June l2.
 Itis alleged negligence on the part of the defendant, Scalo, who was driving truck owned by the other defendent, Lucy Veneziano, resulted in the car in which the plaintiff was riding crashing into the pole.
 Injuries claimed were fractured ribs and vertebrae and nervous shock. Damages of $l0,000 were sought.
 Attorneys William B. Fitzgerald and Frank Summa appeared for the plaintiff and the firm of Pelfrift and. Blumenf1eld for the defendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
------M Behind The News-- Love Brings Grief To Russell

Bertrand Russell, ee, Earl of Kingston and Viscount Kimberley, Is the author, philosopher, liberal poli- tician, lecturer and world wizard at mathematics whose appointment as professor of philosophy at New Yorks City College Is contested be- cause of his views on marriage and morality.
 Advocate of companionate mar riage, free love and preliminary partnerships" he has been married three times, divorced twice .. has fathered four children, the last at GA says the state will some day take oyer the rearing of children from the father.
 Hemp-haired, twinkle faced Lord Russell was jailed and kicked out of a Cambridge professorship during World War I for his pacifist express sions has lectured at Harvard, now teaches at the University of California was first to champion and explain Einstein's theory of rel ativity was once reported dead of pneumonia in Peking.
 Prophetic, he predicted the pres- cnt war to crush Hitler a year be- fore 1t began and said Europe would emerge in state of savagery. U. sees world state in 2200 A. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
WILLIS FERGUSON
 NOW IN HOSPITAL

Willis Ferguson, 68, colored, of 55 Vine street, injured in a bus acci- dent on Thomaston avenue yester- day, was ordered to the Waterbury hospital by Dr. Harold H. Morrill,, assistant medical examiner today The man suffered a general bruising and may have received fractured! ribs.
 Meanwhile, the driver of the o. R. & L. Co.,, bus which skidded and crashed into the highway fence, was granted a continuance until March II when his case was called in city court today. He too. suffered a bruising, while Patrolman Matthew Guarini of Yale street, who was rid ing to work, received a leg injury. All were treated by Dr. Merrill.
 The accident occurred at B:20 yes- terday morning. The bus went into a skid as it reached the top of the railroad trestle, caromed, and moved down several fence posts. Police said the vehicle travelled 358 feet in its skid and was going too fast for the condition of the road.
 Motor Patrolman Thomas Phelan made the arrest.
 Five other passengers in the bus were unhurt and walked to Water- bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
WATERBURY HOSTS !FOR CONVENTIONS
D. A. V. and St. Stanislaus Drum Corps Plan State
 Affairs

Preliminary plans for staging the annual state convention of the Dis abled American Veterans were dis cussed last evening at the regular semi monthly meeting of the Wa terbury chapter. The dates for the "big event" in veterans circles were selected as Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 13, IA and 15.
 Incidental details on places for the meeting, reception and enter tainment of delegates and guests of honor will be considered later when the wishes of the state department have been consulted. Past State Commander John J. Mulligar, who has been chosen as general chair man of the convention committee will confer shortly with State Con- mander Ralph w. Quigley of Hart ford and his report to the local committee will be followed by defl- nite announcement as to plans.
 Waterbury will be the scene of another convention in June, state competitive meet of some fifty drum corps which will gather here as guests of the St. Stanislaus Drum Corps. The event has been sched- uled for Saturday, June 2gth. It will be the only oficial meet before the associations statewide contest for honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
CONN. WORKING
 OUT FROM STORM
Small Snow Storm Today Dwindles-One Death to
 Earlier Storm

Hartford, Conn.,, March 6.-CUP) Connecticut, still struggling to shake off the effects of Mondays ravaging barrage of sleet and ice was pelted by another snowstorm today.
 It was expected to be of brief duration, however, and to be fol- lowed by colder weather.
 One death was attributed to the earlier storm, Donald 0. Gotsel, 26, Thomaston, utilities company lnesman, was electrocuted late yes- terday while repairing high tension wires on Fall Mountain, Bristol.
 1moprted repair crews worked fe- verishly to restore electric service in many communities which have been without lights for two days The Connecticut Light & Power company estimated it would be sev- eral days before all emergency work was completed. Tn some sections new lines were broken almost as soon g. they were set up.
 Telephone service also was se- verely hit and the Southern New England Telephone Co.,. reported 11,880 sets had been rendered use- less. Most of these were in rural communities.
 State highway conditions were greatly improved and all principal lanes were cleared. Warm weather yesterday melted the snow and ice and reduced traffic hazards to a minimum. .
 All schools were reopened today and industrial plans resumed nor- mal operations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
RED MEN SEAT SLATE FRIDAY
100 Waterburians to Be. come Charter Members
 of Mattatuck Tribe

Mattatuck tribe No. 73, Improved Order of Red Men, will be instituted Friday evening in K. of P. hall and nearly 100 men of Waterbury will become charter members. The de- gree of the order will be conferred on the new members by the team of Kehow tribe of Winsted.
 Great Scchem Raymond I. Peter sen of Stratford will have charge of the institution ceremonies, as- sisted by Great Senior Sagamore Herbert E. Moore of Winsted, Great Junior Sagamore William Dunlap fo Rockville and Great Chief of Records William Saunders of this city.
 Following the institution ceremon- ies a lunch will be served by a num- Der of the wives of the members, among them being Mrs. Joseph Will Hams, Mrs. Ebert Williams and Mrs. Clarence Moody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
OBITUARY

GAFFNEY - The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann (Keefe) Gaffney, widow of William Gaffney who died this morning at her home, g Church street, Ansonia, will be held Fri- day morning from the home at 9:30 o'clock to the Caurch of the Assumption where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 1t o'clock.
 Mrs. Gaffney had been a resident of Ansonia for the past 5S years and was well known throughout the community
 She is survived by three daugh- ters, Miss Margaret V. Gaffney and Miss Mae Gaffney of Ansonia and Mrs. Emma O'Brien of Revere St., this city; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy of Portchester, N. r., and a granddaughter, Eloise O'Brien of this city and one nephew, Leo Byr- nie of Philadelphia.
 Interment will be in Mount St. Peters cemetery, Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06

the zoning appeals board are John T. Sterling, John M. Hutchinson, C. F. Shirmer and T. G. Smith.
 The mayor is now considering the appointment of a new member of the city retirement commission. The term of John Bender expired early this year. MT. Bendler Is now a member of the works board and will not be reappointed to the retirement commission.
 Other members of the commission are Addison Ashborn and Henry Loughrain.
 Filling of the retirement commits sion place is believed to be the last appointment to be made by Mayor Scully.