davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-23
CHAPTER FOuR

IT SHOULD HARDLY hav,
thought, said Gun, in a pleasant,
conversational tone, that m,
friend-or acquaintance, rather
Mr.. Pullinger, who went through
just before me. would have been il
need of treatment of this kind
He seems to be pretty strong anC
healthy"
"Ah, yes" said the doctor. Mr.
Pullinger-there is not much
wrong with him. Just a little
nerves, and a trifle of adipose tbs,
sue. But he is finding the
baths Of great benefit. But he is
sticking to them with great regu.
larity - every morning at the
same time he comes. BY the way
was it he who introduced you
here ?"
"Oh. no." exclaimed Gun, hast
lily. Il have not known him very
long. We met here quite by acct
dent. 1t was a friend named Lord
Fairgrove who recommended me
to come here"
"Fairgrove? All, yes, l remem-
Der him. A very bright, high-spir-
tied young man, but a little in
cliued towel, shall we say, hit
the high spots, Ell? Now, II you
will rardon me, others are wait
ing. BY the way. please remember
to keep tn tinted glasses on All
the time, otherwise the rays may
trouble the eyes. Thank you, l
shall hope to see you. here agar"
"Oh. Of coursew responded Gun,
with an entirely assumed enthu-
siasm.
An attendant ushered MIN out
of an inner door, and into a small
anteroom beyond an individual
who looked a cross between a
meuzzin and Merlin the astrolo-
ger, but who spoke with a broad
Scots accent, fitted him deftly
with pair Of darkened glasses.
Next Gun found himself in a
large room, the floor of which was
covered with green baize, and the
roof painted blue to represent the
sky It was ablaze wi h artificial
sunlight, and as warm as the
tropics.
instructor wearing only a
loincloth, was putting a class of
a dozen through fairly strenuous
physical jerks, while the 'perspira-
ton literally rolled off them. Gun
got so1-e amusement from watch
ing one or two obese CID gentle
men who were strongly rcminis-
cent CT Colonel Blimp, and VINO
seemed to. be suffering exceed
ingly.
On seats around the walls an
other group awaited the attention
Of the p. T.. Instructor among
them the mysterious foreigner,
Mr.. Pullinger, who glanced at Gun
as he entered, and then hastily
averted his gaze.
A moment or two later the in
structor dismissed his class, ush-
cred by an attendant in a djibbah
through a farther door, gasping
and painting.
you will please remove your
gowns, gentlemens," the instruc-
tor -IIe-sFas- epideatlv- a
genuine native of sorts. though
not, Gun imagined, an Egyptian.
AS they slipped off their robes.
Gun eyed Pullinger, and immedi-
ately noted one or two things. In
the first place, he was a man of
physique. If he had a
fault at all. It was that he might
have been a trifle too thickly and
stockily built. with legs a fraction
too long for his torso In the sec
ond, the tan Of his face extended
no farther than V-shaped patch
at the neck. which showed that he
had been used 10 living a lot in
the open air. wearing mostly an
open-neck shirt. And in the third [
the almost feminine whiteness Of |
his body skin was married only by |
a tattoo mark on the left upper /
arm.
This latter rather intrigued
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-23
NEWS FROM THE NORMAL CAMPUS
ACTIVITIES OF GENERAL INTEREST CONCERNING
FACULTY MEMBERS AND STUDENTS
College Calendar


$3.50 mWomen League Executive Board, Womens Lounge.
Gas m-Alpha Sigma Tau sorority house
1880 p. m-Junor Glass Mixer, Charles McKenny Hall
1880 NJ Mathematics Club, Lindquists
1880 p. m--Special Education Club Starkweather
THURSDAY
6:OO-7 90 p. m.-Book-a Month Club, Alumni Lounge.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Say merry Christmas" With Lovely
So Satin Gowns Il
2-Piece Pajamas

Scores of glamOrous styles
that will win the apprecia-
tion of fastidiOus women.
Lustrous rayon satin gowns
and 2-piece pajamas in wee,
round and square neck
lines, with exquisite lace
trims or in tailored styles.
TearOse and blue shades.
Sizes "a to 40.
Goldenberg 's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29


To meet the stage exigencies of
the barge, various devices have been
resorted to as needed to gain ef-
fectiveness in setting. For the dance
numbers last evening the orchestra
was seated behind low black vel
vet barrier which gave a background
for the dancers, heightening The
hues of the costumes and consid-
erably increasing the pictorial result.
Miss Winslow and Mr.. Fitz-Si-
mons. both individually and in en-
Semble, have arrived at a perfect
and unbroken rhythm of movement
that Is fascinating in its smooth
flowing. The muscular co-ordina-
ton of these artists is thing of
great beauty to witness, enhanced as
it is by unfaltering grace and orig
inality of imagination. The suave
blending of posture and gesture Is,
moreover, in complete accord with
the music so that they are particu-
larly well endowed to perform on an
orchestral program and keep the
musical part of it united.
For their numbers this season, the
dancers sought for variety and bal
ance thus allowing their artistry to
be thoroughly appreciated from
several angles. The high light of
their program was undoubtedly
"Archaisms" with It's two divisions
of "Ceremonial' and lamentations"
The music was a collection of traoi-
tional Japanese airs from eighth
century court ceremonies, arranged
by Hidemaro Konoye and Mary
Campbell. The first aboundcd in
the strange harmonies of Japanese
color skillfully conforming TO mod
ern orchestral requirements, while
the second employed exclusively the
different pitch and varying rhythm
of the drums. In striking dress and
strong, angular movements, the ar
lists conveyed the dignity and mys-
ticiSm of the two rituals with power
full meaning.
Miss Winslow was seen in two soil,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

"Frail Woman" to music by Tans-
man and Debussy's "Valse," her ex-
quisite grace in the latter and her
unique interpretive gift in the for
mer touching two extremes of her
art with equal skill. The 1.-the, free
technique of Mr.. Fitz-S imons,
smooth and virile in its expression
made his solo dance, CRUSADER" to
Rogers music a most noteworthy
portrayal. In the ensemble num-
bers, TN the Fields" music by
Jarnefelt, and Chrome" to a mu-
steal setting by Guion, the superb
blending of gesture and idea by the
two artists was of extraordinary
flnesse. The vigor, originality and
polish of their work won rounds of
applause from the audience.
The measure of Mr.. Harrisons in
terpretive powers was epitomized in
his beautiful reading of the Beetho-
ven Symphony No. 8" and HandeFs
Royal Water Music" to both of
which he gave an inspired perform
ance. The aliveness of his musical
appreciation brought out many
points Of beauty in the symphony
especially, which glowed with
humor, charm and vigor. Mr.. Har-
rison has communicative power
when directing, a strong beat and
a sensitive feeling for dynamic eff
fects. The serenity of the Royal
Water Music" and the delicacy of
Liadov's THE Enchanted Lake"
were equally finely developed in
marked contrast to the harder char
acter Of the symphony. Tschaikow-
sky's Francesca da Rimini" was
less clearly defined. the orchestral
volume taking precedence over more
detailed effect. The orchestra played
with spirit and excellent tone quail
ity throughout. The program con-
cluded with the "Polovetskian
Dances" from Borodin's Prince
Igor"
During the intermission, Florence
Armstrong, president of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Club, read short vote of thanks
and appreciation of the club men,
bers for the performances of the
National Symphony Orchestra, its
conductor. DR.. Kinder, and the
visiting conductors and soloists in
the season ended last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
Olsen Will Portray
Gen. Robert E. Lee

Moroni Olsen has been signed to
play Gen. Robert E. Lee In Warner
Bros production Santa Fe Trail"
And Erville Anderson has been en-
gagged to portray Jefferson Davis,
as young Army ofncer. in the
same picture.
Other famous historical figures
of the Civil War period in the pic
ture are Jeb Stuart, played by Enrol
Flynn; John Brown, played by
Raymond Massey; George Custer,
played by Ronald Reagan; Phil
Sheridan, enacted by David Bruce,
and James Longstreet, played by
Frank Wilcox.
The action of Santa Fe Trail"
takes place about 1854, when the
subsequent heroes Of the Civil War
were young officers fighting Indians
in the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

SHERIDAN Ga Ga Ave. Ave; 3 m she , N
BEAUTIFULLY Air Conditioned.
ANN SOTHERN, LEE BOWMAN in
GOLD RUSH MAISIE." At 100,
$40 6.30, 7.35 a.36 CartoOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
New Release Date
For Rockne Film

General release Of 'Knute Rockne
ALI American" has been postponed
by Warner Bros. from September
Is until October 4, in order to tie
up more closely with the football
season.
Details regarding its world pre-
miere will be decided upon definitely
with the arrival in Hollywood of
Mayor Jesse Pavey of South Bend,
who wants the premiere to be held
there.
Pat OBrien Is starred as Rockne
In the picture. Other principal roles
are played by Gale Page, Donald
Crisp, Ronald Reagan and Albert
Basserman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
Tryout Dates Set
BV Theater GROUP

The Washington Theater, former
ly the Washington Civic Theater,
will hold additions September and
4 at pm. at the rehearsal hall
918 Fourteenth. street NV, for all
persons not now members of the
production group.
Those interested in joining the
acting group or stage crew are asked
to telephone the theater before these
dates that definite time for each
tryout may be set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
Sunset Symphonies Close
With Talented Dancers
Miriam Winslow and Foster Fitz.Simons
Bring Rhythmic Beauty to Program
Dramatically Conducted by Harrison
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

Three artists whose regulations already firmly established in
Washington brought the Sunset
the conductor of the National
Miriam Wnsow sooss
the combination providing the and celebrating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
PENN
$50 Pa. Avenue ST.
Err. 1000. Mat. [ p N
HeaIthsuIly Air-Conditioned-

HeaIthsuIly Air-Conditioned
OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND. .TEFFPEY
LYNN in MY LOVE CAME BACK"
With EDDIE ALBERT. JANE WYMAN,
CHARLES WINNINGER. SPRING BY
INGTON. At las. 1886; 5;35, 80.
$50. Information, Please" with
Wendell Willkie, and "Spoils of Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

Whether fields
fine things flank one A6P Super
will help % for pleasures Get fine foods lot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
REV. JOHN RYAN'S
RITES TOMORROW
Former Local Curate to Be
Inferred in St. Michael's
Cemetery

Clergymen throughout the dio-
cese will he in attendance at the
funeral services for Rev. John E.
Ryan, pastor of st. Gabrieps
church, Wildemere Beach and ST..
AIMS church, Devon, and a for
mer curate at the Sacred Heart
church in this city tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock at st. GabriePs
church, Wildemere Beach.
Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe,
bishop of Hartford will deliver the
absol,ltion and Rev. DR.. John H.
Anderson, pastor of st. James
church, Stratford, formerly pastor
Of Father Ryan's two pastorates,
will preach the sermon at the SOL
emn high mass.
Rev. Daniel j. Manning, former
ly of this city, pastor of st. Jo-
seph's church, Caraan, will be
celebrant of the mass assisted by
the Rev. John J. Dillon, pastor of
Our Lady of Perpetual Help,
Washington, formerly of this city,
assistant pastor of st. Francis
Xavier church Of this city, sub
deacon.
The Rev. John F. Moore, pastor
Of Sacred Heart church, and the
Rev. Leo M. Finn, pastor of st.
Peters church, both of Bridgeport
will be chapla:ns to the bishop.
Assistants at the services will be
the Rev. John w. Dial, assistant
pastor of Sacred Heart church, this
city, thurifer; and the Rev. Leon
ard F. White, assistant pastor of
st. James church, Stratford, and
the Rev. Joseph j. Collonan, as
sistant pastor of st. Mary's church,
Milford.
Burial will be In the family plot
in st. Michael's cemterey, Bridge
port.
The body was taken from the
funeral home of McKeon, Brown
and Godfrey, 309 Washington ave-
nue., Bridgeport, to the rectory of
st. GabriePs church where 1t
remain until 4 p. m. today when
1t will be removed to the church to
lie in state until the funeral.
Mass was celebrated at 8 a. m.
today at st. Gabriel'S church and
st. AIMS church, and at 8 tonight
the Offices of the dead will be said
at st. Gabrie!.'S church.
A high mass for the children
will be celebrated at 8 a. m. tomor-
row at st. Gabrie's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
EAST END CLUB
PLANS COMEDY
''Susie Steps OUT to Be
Given By Members at
Park Tonight

A three-act comedy, Susie Steps
Out" with q fashion show as rival
headliner win feature this evenings
meeting Of the East End Community
Club at the Hamilton Park pavilion.
The clubs own dramatic players
will be seen in the various roles.
Chairman Benjamin Meyer and d.
rector Clarence Waite win be in
charge. President Lawrence Kenney
viii preside at the meeting, which
will open at 7:30 o'clock. The enter
tainment features will be open to the
general public.
Members Of the cast include: Pat
ricia Ward, Ben Meyer, May Robin
SON, Joseph Simons, Evelyn McKen-
ma, Arthur Borcha, Peggy Costello,
Ada Blatherwick, Rosemary O'Neill
Joseph Narus, James Farren, Paul
Sherman, Patricia Malone, Harry
Leary and Bud Brocha.
Committee reports viii be filed TO-
night by James Green, chairman OF
the Mardi Gras planned for May 20
to May 25th; Memorial Day cere-
monies, William Foley, chairman;
and Fourth of July celebration, Paul
Kunkel, chairman.
Chairman Joseph Brophy and his
committee on coming will attend a
public hearing at the city hall at
O'Clock tonight to oppose q petition
to revoke the residential coming lines
affecting the eastern section of the
city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23

Madison, Wis. - CUP y Ken.
lucky and Wisconsin appear to
have something more in common
than the many colonies appointed
by their governors.
The inclination Of others than
politicians to trade on the name
of President Roosevelt gave Off
Gals of the two state cause for
consideration - with opposite re-
suits.
In Kentucky q request was made
to name a whisky after Mr..
Roosevelt; in Wisconsin it was
cigars.
The attorney Of Kentucky re-
Gently advised the secretary OF
state there that 1t would be Gun
wise" to issue an "F.D.R." trade
mark for whisky. He said the public
might assume that the President
had endorsed such brand or was
connected with its manufacture
and that he was certain "the
President would not permit same
under and circumstances"
Long ago the Wisconsin SUI
preme court ruled that the right
to name cigars after the Pres
ident was as non-exclusive as the
right to name babies after him.
Morris Abrams and Morris Prest
put the Franklin D. Roosevelt"
scent cigar on the Milwaukee
market before Mr.. Roosevelt was
inaugurated. Sam Stein soon put
out another under the same name.
Abrams and Prest sued Stein and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
LIFE TERM GIVEN
l9-YEAR YOUTH
48 Cent Hold=Up Crime Is
COstly-Sweetheart
Is Given Less

Dedham, Mass, April 23-UP)-
Harrison Howes, Jr., 10, Of New
Bedford began life term In state
prison today for the Ascent holdup
murder of Stoughton town dump
caretaker, and his blinde sweetheart,
17-year-old Helen Hayes Of Ogun-
quit, Me-, began ~ year Jail term
as an accessory.
Partners in a runaway romance
and co-defendants in the Staying Of
Simond Danilovich, SIS, last Oct. I,
the couple went to trial, pleated
guilty and were sentenced within
IS minutes yesterday.
Superior Judge Thomas II. Dowd,
who heard the case without a jury,
deplored the increase in crime
among youth In imposing the SEN
fences. The prosecution accepted
Howes' plea of guilty to second
degree murder, carrying a man
datory life sentence.
Miss Hayes, bright green ribbon
in her curly hair, sat unperturbed
as sentence was pronounced. Her
mother Helen L. Hayes and her r.
year-old sister, Eleanor, wept as she
left the courtroom.
Howes, sitting with bowed head,
did not look at the girl until she
stood to hear her sentence. He wav-
ed to his father as he left the court
and conferred with him later for q
few minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
THOMAS COPPOLO
LENDS TESTIMONY
Local Man on Stand This
Morning in Litchfeld
Trial
(NEA Telephoto)

Thomas Coppolo of Waterbury
formerly waiter at Larry's in
Torrington and other New City
eatries, took the stand thsi morning
and admitted 1t was customary to
cash Torrington company payroll
checks where he worked. He ad-
mitted that Edward Taylor and
Buff" LeSelva of Waterbury, at
one time came into Larry'S restau-
rant, but that the accused, Man
cino, was not with them.
Officer George Remer took the
stand and said he was unable to
get a picture Of 'Lumpy" Lom-
bar6i.
Geore Carter Of Waterbury was
asked why he was serving Jail
sentence and after answering told
the court he had passed about 10
phoney checks.
Mrs. Joseph Serassi testified that
she had been sent to North Main
street in Waterbury to locate La
Selva's wife, Mary, but foundn that
she had gone to Baltimore, Md.
Mancino himself took the stand
and told the court that he had
never met Taylor until after he
had sold Taylor a Buick through
a Scovill street garage in Water
bury who completed the deal for
him. He said that he worked in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
FUNERALS

Funral services for Mrs. Arthur B.
Howes were held yesterday at the
Anderson Funeral Home, Rev. Alan
M. Fairbank, pastor of the Bunker
Hill Congregational church, officiat-
Ing. Burial was in Hillside cemetery.
Sharon, at 3:15 o'clock. Bearers were
Gordon Sperring, Raymond Sper-
ring, Ernest Clyde and Rufus Reach.
Funeral services for Eliza H.
Darling were held yesterday at the
Anderson Funeral Home, Burial was
IN old Pine Grove cemetery. Bearers
were Albert Wood, Lewis w. Rip
pie, George Wood and George
Stone.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret
1uius will be held tomorrow morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock from the MAJ
aka Funeral Home, 10 Porter
street, with a solemn high mass
at 8 o'clock at st. Josephs church,
Burial will be in the family plot,
Calvary cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Nc
Cue will be held tomorrow morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock from the Bergin
Funeral Home, 200 East Main
street, to the Church of the Sacred
Heart for solemn high mass at
8 o'clock. Burial will be in the new
st. Joseph's cemetery.
Funeral services for Charles E.
Keller, were held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the Anderson Funeral
Home, 10 Central avenue. Burial
will be in Evergreen cemetery, New
Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
Wisconsin Has Its Roosevelt Cigar
But Kentucky Loses 'F.D.R.' Whisky

obtained an Injunction. SO Stein
added the picture of Vice-Presi-
dent John N. Garner to that of
President Roosevelt on the cigar
lid and changed its name to
democratic Victors".
Stein also wrote to the White
House for "ter1ns and conditions"
under which he might use Mr..
Roosevelt's name and picture. The
White House replied that 1--WE are
trying to discourage the use of the
name or photograph of the Pres
ident for any commercial project"
Thereupon Stein demanded that
the injunction be dissolved, charg-
ing that his rivals "surreptitiously
and wrongfully and unlawfully
appropriated the name of the
President" At the same time,
Stein continued to use Mr.. Roose-
velt's picture on his product.
Supreme court justices smoked
out both sides, decided that each
had a right to use the name re-
gardless of taste, and disclosed
that the first Franklin d. Roose-
welt" cigar also could be purchased
under a "Charles Lindbergh" label.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
eddie CANTOR
COMING HERE
Stage, Radio Star in Per-
sOnaI Appearance Satur-
day, Sunday at Polls

The starry, banjo-eyed favorite,
for years, Of theatergoers, be they
Of the screen, stage or radio, Eddie
Cantor, viii make a personal appear
ance at all performances at the
Loew Poll theater on Saturday and
Sunday.
Cantor, Just returned from Holly
wood where he finished his first dra-
matte role, in the Aim Forty Little
Mothers" and critics are amazed at
the dramatic heights he arose to in
this picture.
Waterbury Is fortunate In seeing
this favorite comedian, as he will
only make two appearances in this
state, and 1t is mainly through a
friendship with Manager Ed Fitz-
patrick Of the local theater that this
was possible. When the celebrated
star made an appearance in Hart
ford last week, Manager Fitzpatrick
made a trip to the Capitol City to
renew old acquaintance, and while
there propositioned Eddie to come
to Waterbury. At that time his in
tentions were to return to the coast
Immediately, to start work in a new
film. Returning to New York he
was notified that work would not
start on the new feature he Is to
appear in for another week, and he
Immediately contacted Manage
Fitzpatrick who took up the chal-
lenge and this morning negotiations
were completed that will bring Ed
die, in person, to Waterbury for this
Saturday and Sunday where he will
be able to be seen at all perform
ances and best Of all there will be
no advance in prices.
Eddie Cantor will also be seen on
the screen in his latest picture
Forty Little Mothers" on the same
show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
Late Realty
NeUs
Mortgage Deed

Mortgage Deed
DOmenic CastelanO to the First
Federal Savings & Loan asSocia-
ton.
Henry and Beatrice Keshian to
the Tomas & NettletOn Co.
Edith TruelOve to the Water
bury Building & Loan association.
Mortgage Release
Citizens and Manufacturers Ma
tiOnal bank to william Keavaney
and others.
Warranty Deed
Waterbury Building g. Loan as
ISOLATION to Edith Truelove, prop
erty on Colonial avenue.
Quit Claim Deed
Joseph Gallagher to TambrO
Jarjuro, property on WolcOtt street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
FORMER REP. DIES

Middletown, Conn, April 23-CUP)
Funeral services will be held
Thursday for former State Repre-
sentative Charles Winthrop Warner,
70, who succumbed Monday after
a long illness.
He was a son Of Civil War Con-
gresham Samuel L. Warner and a
retired industrialist. His widow and
q son survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23

Continued from Page u
$584.46; 1886, $834.35; and 1887,
$377.87. This brings the total taxes
claimed due to $l,917.64. The rest
Of the $3,289.89 claims is made up
OF interest and penalties.
The lien against Mr.. Kelly, like
the one against Mr.. Leary, places
a government claim against any
property owned by him or income
accruing to him from any source.
Decision on the time Of filing any
additional claims rests with Treasury
Department officials at Washington.
The information gathered in this
state has been forwarded to Wash
ington and has been studied there.
The tax claims are in the form Of
civil actions, with the government
making q formal demand for the
amounts claimed due.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
r. A. STODnARn DIES

Litchfield, Conn, April 23.-(UP)
Frederick A. Stoddard, II, who
served two terms in the legislature
and Is years on the local board of
assessors, died Monday at a Tor
rington hospital. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
WALTER O'HARA
TRIAL RESUMED

Providence. R. l., April 2S-(UP)
Trial Of a $4,000 suit brought by
Attorney Thomas J. McGauley
against Walter e. O'Hara, deposed
horse race car at .Narragansett
park, resumed in superior court to-
day.
McGauley claims the money for
fees and his work in running
O,Hara's unsuccessful gubernatorial
campaign in 1898. He told the court
at the opening Of the trial yesterday
that principal items in the claim
were a 5000 'oral contract" for the
campaign, $3.50 in fees for repre-
senting O'Hara in his divorce case
and $1,000 in fees during q contro-
verSy at the race. track.
Chicago under the name Of Fred
Sarreno, aiding in distributing dope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
DIR. WILMONT DIES

Ansonia, Conn, April 23.-(UP)
DIR. Louis Howard Wilmont, 10,
died today. He had been a physi-
clan for 40 years and three times
health officer of Ansonia. DR.. Will
r:ont was native Of Naugatuck
and leaves his widow, o son and
a. daughter.