davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
After T asie Of Jail,
Sentence Lifted

Nurceis Iotte, Humptulips tav-
ern operator, was given so day
suspended sentence, fined 81 and
costs by Judge Lloyd L. Black in
federal court Saturday for selling
Intoxicating liquor to Indians.
Oliver Main. assistant U. S. dis
trict attorney. last Saturday rec
commended a suspended sentence
for Iotte who had pleaded guilty.
But Judge Black, remarking that
he believed Iotte should know
what 1t is like to be in jail" order
ed Iotte serve week in Jail before
receiving a suspended sentence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06

New American ships 10 serve
the Northwests foreign trade Sat
urday highlighted the U. S. mari
time commissions award OF the
Pacific-Argentine-Brazil Line to
Moore-Mccormack. Us
In addition to the three govern
ment owned ships chartered-City
of Flint. Collamer and Independ-
ence Hall-for the route between
the Northwest and the east coast
Of South America. Moore-McCor-i
mack announced it win place two
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
New England Waging
War on HAY Fever

BOSTON-A concentrated effort
to rid New England of hay fever
is being made by the Massachu-
sets State Federation of Women's
Clubs. The women have adopted
the slogan, Pull, cut, spray and
plow," and are attempting to pre-
vent the growth of ragweed, one
of the chief causes of hay fever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06

The University-U Union club will
Be host to the Washington State
Federation Of Frsternsl. Patriotic.
CITY and Country clubs on Mon
day. according to N. y. Pugh.
president.
The meeting viii start at I p. m.
following registration. with dinner
afterward In the main dining
room Business to be discussed
yin be Of general nature. deal
ing mostly with the welfare Of
IL various clubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
Police Judge Hits
Drunken Drivers

Two drivers pleaded guilty TO
drunk -driving in police court Sat-
urday morning and drew fines of
$3.50 and costs each.
Judge Joseph Mallery revoked
for one year the licenses of Fred
J. Ketchum, arrested at 23rd and
Pacific about 1890 Friday evening,
and Rex f. Richard arrested at
18th and Market at 7:45 a. m. Sat
urday.
Walter Allan Stanehfield, pas
senger in Richards car, was fined
$40 and costs for drunkenness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
FILE SPEED CHARGES

Speeding charges were filed Sat
urdsy against Allan Browne. 34o1
No. 2eth st. Harry Miller. 1902 So.
Anderson ST.. and Robert Compton.
1910 No. Yakima ave. David
Freerks. also SO. ] st. was cited
to police court for parking his car
on = hill street
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
Issue Merit Awards
For Point Work

Awards Of merit for recently
completed inside and outside paint
ing work were announced by the
Committee OF 1000 Saturday:
r. w. McClements. 21S5 Faw-
cett ave: Emma Hardkey. 405
So. seth ST.: James March. Grav-
ely lake: Leo Nelson. 611s So.
Yakima ave; f. X. Thompson.
6iI7 So. Yakima ave-: James
Lowe. 35o7 No. Washington ST;
Einar Randrup. 12os Sunset drive,
and Congress Billiards and Barber
shop, 7S4 Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
ASK FoR SIDEWALKS

Residents living on So. Lawrence
st. between roth and 72nd SITS.
petitioned the city council Satur-
day for installation of concrete
sidewalks and cutters. with grad
ing. as a wPA project for that
area The petition filed with the
city clerk and signed by IS resi-
dents agreed to pay assessments
for material. equipment, LID. ex-
penses and engineering as the spon-
sor's contribution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
Union Shipwrighis
Leave Seattle Jobs

SEATTLE-A jurisdictional dis
pute between two unions caused Al
workers at Todd's Seattle Drydock
to remain off their jobs Saturday.
The men, all members Of the Ship
wrights and Joiners union, quit
work Friday in a disagreement
with the Sheet Metal Workers
union.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06

Roy Jones. All It'll ave-. n. E.,
Seattle. Saturday obtained a build
ing permit for construction Of a
$4,000 residence at 5s2s So. Puget
Sound ave. C. Dybdahl. 46ls No.
18th st. took a permit for $500
residence to be built at 46ol No.
18th vt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06

who would masquerade under some
other name"
Receive Score Cards
When the conference opened,
each conferee had been supplied
with Candidate score card" On
Il he was to note his reactions to
each gubernatorial candidate.
scheduled to appear later and
speak. under the headings: Rev.
enue and Taxation. Social Security.
Employment. Attitude Toward La
Dor, Education, Public Ownership.
Natural Resources, Agriculture.
Responsibility Toward Party and
Campaign Commitments. and In
depreciation of Authority in Advis-
DRY and Delegated Functions.
The session was called to order
at 1885 a. m. by Harvey Dodd,
IT., of Tacoma.
Woodward, onetime president of
Commonwealth federation, and
who worked over the state 10 ar
range the session. was elected ex-
ecutive secretary.
Tacoman Chairman
State Sen. kebel Murphy. Spo-
kane. was temporary chairman,
and was replaced by c. Melvin
Mckenney, Tacoma, elected per-
manent chairman.
Let's. advised Woodward,
have less y political gathering and
more a statewide town hall meet
ing. Let's DO our own thinking.
we want to do an honest job
in field in which not many honest
jobs have been done"
Clinton z. Madison, Seattle. was
named chairman of the committee
which was to ''interrogate" CUB
ernatorial candidates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
ARTICLES FILED

Articles Of Incorporation were
filed Saturday with Secretary Of
State Belle Reeves at Olympia by
French LleweIlyn Co., Inc, of Ia
coma. with a capital of 5000. In
corporstors are A. B. Howe, E. NJ
Llewellyn, Franklin johnson and
others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
Preus Is Keynoier
AT Port ANGELES

Paul A. Preus, Falkland, who
was keynoter at the Pierce county
Republican convention Friday
night, was in Port Angeles Satur-
day, delivering the keynote address
before the Clallam county conven-
ton.
This brought his list of 1910 key
note speeches to four-first Mason
county, at Shelton; second. Thurs
ton county at Olympia; then Pierce
and Clallam conventions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
- -=
MARRIAGE
LICENSES

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Don Edward
Cross. AZ. Los Angeles, and Mary
Louise Mutually. 81. ST. James
apis. Tacoma; Warren Finlay
Fletcher. 81. Tillicum. and Shirley
Madeline jacobson. 81. Box 927,
American Lake: Robert F. Corbin,
% 1913 So. L ST.. and Marian F.
Bjorngren. rs. 260eis No. sth st:
Robert James. Hesthmsn. 20, Sc
attic. and Thelma Jois Weston, 20,
GAIT So. Pine st. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
DINNER MEETING

Hairdressers and Beauticians
union. No. 1854. will hold a din
ner meeting at Jacks Griddle
Tuesday at p. m. A short pro-
gram has been arranged, with
Mayor-elect Harry Cain listed
among the speakers. Members Of
the union and friends are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06

Miss Esther Berg. 46. arrested
on complaint Of her uncle wednes-
day night after she allegedly
threatened his life. was sentenced
TO 10 days in jail by Judge Joseph
Aallery Friday afternoon. She
pleaded not guilty to a disorderly
conduct charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
Young Legislator Dies

WI ALA WALi@a. WASH
Wayne Swegle. so. Democratic
state legislator. died Friday Of
pneumonia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06

m oftock Apui xe-one OF the
most severe bombardments. The
raid was made BY large four
motored bombers. they poured
high explosives and incendiary
bombs on the lower section Of the
town and what was left Of the
port.
Aftsr dumping their loads Of
bombs tie planes flew low over
the town and opened up with ma
chine-guns on any thing that
moved. They even chased fleeing
man through the bomb-wrecked
streets.
BelIs Keep Rlaging
Our Red Cross unit worked on
during the raid, rescuing the
wounded and treating them ~ well
~ possible. Finally. we had to
quit and take shelter ourselves
from the rain Of bullets.
Soma persons who were near .
graveyard threw themselves down
behind the gravestonss. In the
port area there was hardly any
ehelter a. all the buildings had
been blasted into ruins In previous
German raids.
About al that IL left standing
ars = few chimpey stacks and the
ruins Of Z pretty little church. The
church Wa set afire by the first
German bombardment. Its bells
kept ringing while the flames
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06

GR0fGT German planes bomb and machinegun Namsos
until there thing standing In the peaceful little
tOWn except few shattered chimney stacks
Ever landed
bsea bombed again The Germans started blasting
Ct military oh5ectves Then destroy the whole
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
American Nurse Describes Air
Attack Of Nazis on Namsos
Bombmdment Worse Thon Any In World
Won. Say French veterons

ne
\
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
TRANSPORTATION MEET

Transportation club members
will foregather for dinner meet
ing at Craney Crow inn next Fri
day evening, it was announced
Saturday by Clifford C. Clarke.
president. Reservations for the
affair can be made with e. ]. Pole,
secretary. who is in charge of the
comestibnes, potables and enter
tainment,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
NEW AIRLINE HEAD

SEATTLE-Northwest Airlines
had a new Seattle traffic manager
Saturday in Albert Edward Floan,
ST. Paul. who succeeded William
Burton.
~: California Express. Defiance
mill
Friday: Lurline Burns, Shaffer
No. I; Nsbesns. Mccormick; Cold
brook. Sperry; Herman F. Wilton,
Defiance mill
Saturday: Msuna Ala, Port
piers. Iowan, Baker: Boschfontein,
Sperry; Tosei Maru. Milwaukee
No. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06

ally crashed down into the wreck
age.
Plane Got Away
Several French officials. who
had been In the World war, told
me they had never seen q bonn
bardment A. intense a. that 1t
Namsos. The people Of Namsos
fed to the hills. but one Nor
wegian who returned to find his
home In ruins said:
'.Namsos has already been burn
ed three times. but we shall build
1t again in some new fashion"
When I returned to Namsos with
seven wounded In truck. saw
British anti-aircraft guns In ac-
ton. A big four-motored bomber
was diving to escape the fire of
the gun. To our dismsy. the plane
got away intact.
ship Explodes
Yesterday, when l was lunching
at the American Scandinavian
field hospital at Grong ! heard
sudden roar Of engines and. as I
looked up. I saw two enormous
bombers coming straight at me.
The first plane fired at q tiny
house at the foot Of the hill below
the hospital--a house 30 small 1t
probably would have fitted into
the wing of the plane. But the
American flag and the Red Cross
buildings were not molcsted.
! returned to Namsos for a third
time and saw only grave. tired
faces there. II had been hard
day. with severe bombing which
started at Z a. m. British de-
stroyer was struck and exploded
with the loss of many lives. l was
In the hospital when they brought
In the sailors who had escaped.
but they were 30 badly burned
there was little hope held for
them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
ENGINEERS GET PAY BOOST

Licensed engineers in coastwise,
intercoastal and off-shore vessels
Saturday had signed an agreement
with the Pacific American Ship
owners association which pro-
vides for a 10 per cent pay in
crease. The contract is retroactive
to March /. and is the fourth pay
increase negotiated this week, fol-
lowing those of unlicensed engine
room personnel, sailors. and the
masters. mates and pilots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
PORT oALENDAR
Ve<<als In Port

Nt8tLaH Wv
Wind Rush. Shaffer No. /; Bor-
der King, Shaffer No. i: Hawaiian,
Baker; HE Maru, Port piers;
Whitney Olson. Defiance mill;
Oremar, Milwaukee No. 2; Amur,
smelter: J. ]. coney. Jobbers
Petro.: Charcas. Northwestern
Vessels Due
Sunday; Hawaiian. Sperry; HE
Maru, Milwaukee No. ?: utacar-
bon, Hooker: Sutherland, smelter.
Monday: Herman F. Wilton,
Shaffer No. /: Parakoola, St.
Regis: Black Falcon. St Regis.
Tuesday; Coast Trader. Shaffer
No. 2; Bonneville. Sperry: Heian
Maru, Milwaukee No. ?
Wednesday; Hollywood. MeCor-
mick; Coldbrook. Waterside.
Thursday: wallingford. AcCor-
mick: Mathew LuekenbAch, Sper-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
ALASKA FISHING CANCELLED

Although some cannery workers
had already gone north in antici-
patton of the 1910 fishing season
in Bristol bay, Alaska, Saturday
a coast-wide vote of the Alaska
Ffshermens union resulted in can
collation. of the northern expedi-
tons.
Negotiations for the seasonal
contract were carried on until
midnight Friday. but the packers
offers were finally rejected.
The operators offered II cents
per fish this year. as compared
with 14is cents last year
Although one affiliated union
had signed for 1910. IL other
unions refused the terms.
Meanwhile. fishermen of the CO.
lumbia river voted a second time
to accept the 1910 contracts Of
fered by their fish-huyers.
The river season officially
opened on May /. but the unions
first vote to accept the Offered
terms was declared irregular by
union officials. and the fishermen
had been idle pendingsa revote-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
HERE'S MOREsABOUT
Progressives Meet
STAR Ts ON PAGE ONE

who would masquerade under some
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10

as soon as congress approves the
emerencgy program.
The above figures were compiled
from recent testimony before con-
gressional committees, supplement-
ed where necessary by the best
available seml-offlcial estimates.
President Roosevelt presented
some dates In his May 20 fireside
chat on Improvements in the equip
ment of the armed forces since
1888. In several categories, he pre-
sented figures of equipment ION
hand and on order" Jumped to-
gether. Offlcial break-downs as be-
tween ION hand" now and ION Or
der" were not available at that
time. Here are the best available
figures In that respect.
Speaking of airplanes that work
with the Navy, in 1888, we had
1,127 useful aircraft and today we
have 1892 on hand and on order"
the president said. OF these, 1918
were on hand May %, according to
testimony Of Admiral John H. Tow
ers.
Bought 5,640 Planes
Since 1888, We have actually pur-
chased 5,640 (Army) airplanes
though of course, many of these
which were delivered four, five, six
or seven years ago have worn out
through use and been scrapped."
Army planes actually on hand now
are 1890.
I'm 1888, we had only 1856 anti
aircraft guns. We now have more
than 100 modern anti-aircraft
guns Of all types on hand Or on Or
der" Actually on hand now are
lat anti aircraft guns of all types
according to best available figures.
I'm 1888 there were only "a mod
ern infantry mortars in the entire
Army. We now have on hand and
on order more than 1900" Latest
Army tabulation of infantry NOR
tars showed three Comm. mortars
and 1888 8l-mm. mortars.
I'm 1888 we had only 48 modern
tanks and armored cars: Today
we have on hand and on order
1,7o0.'
Latest figures show $40 Army
tanks on hand now.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
FORD ENGINEERS
INSPECT PLANE
Fighting Machine Is
Looked Over to Decide
on Mass Production

Dearborn, Mich, June 10-UP)
Henry Ford and his engineers in
spect one Of the army's best fight
ing planes today to see II Its parts
are adaptable to mass production
in his vast River Rouge plant.
If the ship, Curtiss P-40 pur-
suit model, Is found to be Of de-
sign suitable to the Ford assembly
lines, the automotive genius may
inaugurate new era Of airplane
manufacture In the interests Of ma
tional defense. Ford has said he
could built 1000 standardized planes
daily II the government did not in
terefere with his operations.
The Curtiss P-40 Is a single-seat-
ed, all-metal monoplane, powered
with an Allison liquid-cooled engine,
equipped with supercharger, and
repeatedly is capable of 400 miles
an hour. 1t has retractable landing
gear and machine guns mounted in
the wings.
In addition to the two wing ma
chine guns, the P-40 has two ma
chine guns synchronized to fire
through the propeller. 1t carries
oxygen tanks and heater to permit
flying six miles up. The motor is Of
1000 horsepower,
Blue prints OF the model were
expected to arrive tomorrow, al
though the principal study will cen
ter on the component parts in re-
lationship to one another, as they
would be thrown together in actual
assemblage.
Ford Interest Stimulated
Ford's interest In mass prcduc-
ton Of aircraft was stimulated by
President Roogevelt's proposal for
a $4,000 planes Year program.
Ford had asked to see a standard
type plane as soon as possible"
and has added that If there is
anything I can do to further the
national defense program, please
do not hesitate to call on me-"
II an emergency required the full
production facilities OF the River
Rouge plant, 1t probably could pour
out planes at rate far greater
than that estimated by Ford. Some
production experts said the factory.
the largest Industrial unit in the
wordsworth be able to turn 5000
ships a day off its assembly lines
once they were geared UP. Its daily
automobile capacity is 10000 cars
and $4,000 engines.
The Dearborn plant alone could
exceed the production of airplane
factories in Germany, which has
been estimated as high as 10000
per month. Aircraft factories on the
west coast have been filling orders
by the allied armies and would not
be able Immediately, unless crisis
occurred to play a major part In the
proposed 50,000-planes-a-year pro-
gram.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
JOSEPH DONAHUE
PRESENTED GIFT
Congressman Smiths Sec
rotary HonOred at Stag
Party at Patsy Browns

Joseph p. Donahue, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Dcnahue Of Laval
street and secretary to Congress-
man ]. Joseph Smith, was presented
purse at q testimonial dinner sat
urday evening at Patsy Browns
Silver Chalet. The party was In
honor Of Mr.. Donahue's marriage
TO Miss Theresa Sweeney Of Mea-
dow street, June %, at st. Francis
Church in Naugatuck.
william T. harrington, city editor
Of the Democrat, officiated as toast
master and made the presentation
to the honored guest on behalf Of
the guests who numbered over 100.
Mr.. Donahue served as a reporter
for the Waterbury Democrat for
four years.
Congressman Smith. Mayor Vim
cent A. Scully, DR.. Vincent Shea,
Attorney Carmen Cipriano, John A.
Quincy, Myles Sweeney, Jr., Of
Naugatuck, Joseph Bowey, president
OF the Gents Of the Hill Of which
tie honored guest Is q past presi-
dent, Patrick Donahue, Deputy
Sheriff Connors and Attorney Hugh
McGill were included In the list Of
speakers.
Seven acts Of Broadway enter
tainment, capbaly presented by Bill
ly Carbon Of Waterbury, was en-
joyed, featuring Domenic Mecca,
a eco dionist who entertained
throughout the dinner. and Howard
Brockett, magician, who has toured
the country with one of Major
Eowes, amateur units.
The committee in charge OF the
banquet was made up OF Robert
Grady. George T. Dillon, Henry
Bowling. James Calvin, Attorney
Hugh McGill, Henry Hayden, Jr.,
Deputy Sheriff AL Francis. Naval
Recruiter Michael Swata, Attorney
Walter Lynch, William Boughton,
A6yles Sweeney Of Naugatuck, Coun-
ty Detective Cody Alling and Nick
zappone.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
Heading for the White House?
THE BROKERS OF OHIO
q Vuum1zT1HE71umuTm1lT1u1u4 =

families tina u
be
o to
Now Is r President
ei farm
In the
cut
In
Democratic landslide
Sm
plays With
o
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
State Honors For
: Waterbury Women

Mrs. Mary Hoffman and Mrs.
Lura A. Dutton of this city were
honored by election to offices in the
Spanish War Veterans auxiliary at
the state convention held In Meri-
den Saturday. Mrs. Hoffman, for
mer president of the Clarence G..
Davenport auxiliary of Waterbury,
was elected department junior vice.
president, and Mrs. Dutton, treas
urer of the local group. was named
department treasurer.
Others from waterbury who at
tended the convention were Miss
Edith Rosengrant, local president;
Miss Eleanor Staebler, junior viae-
president of the local group; and
Miss Mildred Burritt, secretary; and
Miss Harriet Therkildsen, delegate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
RUSSELL SCHOOL
GRADUATING So.
Mrs. R. F. Shinn to Present
Diplomas at Annual Exer-
Cises June Is

Fifty-eight children will receive
diplomas from Mrs. Ridgeway F,
Shinn at the graduation exercises
Of Russell grammar school June 10
at 10 o'clock in the school audi
torium.
The honor students follow: Mari
anne Spellman, Elvira Satula, Mary
McManus, Jefferson Smith, Vera
B!ansfield, John Fravel, John Con-
way, James Farrell, Richard
O'Brien, Robert Yerger, Charles
Lord, John Villano, Effie Tchakir-
ides, Betty Goldsmith, John Rear
don, Violet ALI, Eleanor Bilancia
and Vivian Baroni.
Student speakers and their sub
jects at the exercises viii be as
follows: Miss Spellman, Thank
God I'm an American; Miss Sa-
tula. value of a Smile; Miss Nc
Manus, Gems from the Sky;
and Mr.. Smith, "A New Era
Dawning." A solo will be given by
Gloria Donofrio. A sketch entitled,
"A Few Golden Rules of Life for
American Boys and Girls" will be
presented by the following: Effie
Tchakirides, James FarrellA Betty
Goldsmith, Eleanor ,Bilancia, John
Reardon, Vivian Baroni and John
Villano.
The graduates follow:
Miss Mary A. Nolan's room -
Robert e. Allen, Richard Conway
Bagley, Vivian Marie Baroni,
Eugene Francis Barrett, Eleanor
M. Bilancia, Richard Carolan, Olga
Resale Ciarlelli, John v. Conway,
Arnold Vail Davis, Gloria Dono-
frio, James Francis Farrell, Doris
A. Fortier, Jean Elinor Fravel,
Betty Jane Goldsmith, Evelyn E.
Grocholl, Ruth Muriel Hardt, Mar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
Meeting Tomorrow


Members OF the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of Grace Methodist church
will join with societies of the Wa
terbury group, In attending a meet
ing and outing tomorrow afternoon,
at the home Of Mrs. Lewis Sage on
Lakeview avenue. It has been plan
ned to leave Waterbury on the
o'clock Cheshire bus.
"A joint meeting Of the Holy Name
Society and the Ladies' Aid Society
Of st. Michael's church will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock, in the
parish hall. Card playing will be
enjoyed and refreshments served.
This will mark the closing Of the
season for the two societies. Com
mittees In charge Of the golden
jubilee fund for the Catholic Uni
versity OF America will meet at
1880 p. m. A committee Of the
Ladies' Aid Society attended the
mass meeting yesterday at Bush
nelly Memorial hall, Hartford, They
were, Mrs. Leonard Gaugler, Mrs.
William Dubay, Mrs. O. H. Hunt,
rms. William Rooney, Miss JOS
ephine Mcmahon, and RMS. George
Goggin, The drive began today, and
the above committee, will be in
charge In Waterville.