davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-05-16

y''i pil. Superintendent
% ROLL FOR MONTH
.,.,,.: T. D's'':s' D:'ss's:''a5:as:a;: ssess5':
s,ss't n following List o. + Pu. tSe
's,s Sssss. : who were ere aDtit1sd nsiths5
sr tardy and and are attendance sniallc
b. month Of April
:, NJ. king, teacher
VI -, /. Florence Little Lou
is'' Evalyn Myers, Mary Mar,
ssS a',+sr. Harry Cloud car. car
=. Pa''I1I VIM. MacLucas' DAVIS
y vaughn Rash.
i Mr. Gebhart, teacher
" a. y Faulkner, Nancy Fox @S
''''ls- e.,dpsr. Ruth Hill Ea,
I''s lanes Turner, Edward
~ Nj. Brown, teacher
~ Gamble, Robert Derrick
7 ssrd Passwaters, William
81, Wilma Blendt' AD... Adel-
sIr,rd. Ruth NOwland' Betly
Virginia RagOlia' Audrey
lhan .ooosar
4. 10, Mss Breme' teacner
Y \ Badur, Clifton Bickllng'
n Carrow, Lillian craft
/, C5naray. George DAVIS
nsakyne, Betty Eichholz'
:. s,,ssn, Mary Hartup, Jain
|, r,.rees Naylor, Dorothy
!. Marian Pratt, Mildred
~ Elizabeth Stats, Fran
Tilgin.
y, ,a2 Miss Elters, teacher
N Beck, william Edmond
vs5srt Lower, Charles Stew
srgs Wisk, Shirley Blech-
rsrlOtte King, Shirley Sy-
ulHcent Tigner, Betty Van
Rosie Walla.
IN 81, Mrs. VOgel, teacher
r,r,,i RIrris. Donald Clark,
rey Cook, Peggy Donovan,
!, lane Ennis, Grafton Heath
M Hstnold, Margaret Kinsey,
\ Knots, Betty Newnum,
IN yowland, Doris Palmer,
ri ScOrah, Elva Waters,
y Villains.
aa %, Mrs. Harrington,
Alphonso Burris, Charles
b. Dorothy Foxwell, Alvin
Robert Jacobs, Gene Kirby,
I Miner Francis O'Neill, Helen
artun, Mary Rash, Robert
E,st Katherine Scotton, Marie
E1z, Dorothy Short, Norman
b jeanne Truax, Jack Wilson,
gs Wright.
Eas s-S, Miss Marshall, teach
Henry Dukes, George Long,
Hl Moore, John Mood, Vernon
lm JOhn Parker, Marie Blendt
p Ellen David, Frances Ann
H Ruth Garrett, Lucille Hurd,
z MlOney, Phyllis Reed, Eliz-
Robinson, Georgia Lee
gitsr, Audrey Westfall, Edna
Ken
iads II, Mr.. Ward, teacher
u Batur, Francis Bramble,
Broadway, Buzzy Deakyne,
MnondsOn, Lex FAIRIES, Bill
George olphant, Elma Fox
Margaret Shutter, Nancy
Us Nancy Wilson.
aas 81, Mrs. Fearon, teacher
Ny Cadnus, Vance L. Cole,
Jane Cook, E. Louise Ever
laal $. Griffin, E. Lorraine
at'l William C. Pleasanton.
: l Seward, Sara L. Walker.
aa'e q Mrs. Lambden, teach
allan Hartnett, Charles Kin
''aalls Lamb, Herman Tuck
In ~ Ennis Dotty Green, Mabel
Una Newnum, Eleanor
'AM Jean Ellen R,,scaIl r,a4h
rl1 Ethel Van Felt.
z Miss Start, teacher
r. sa-a :. Archer, Robert Badur,
rg,'a aa'les Ethel Boyles, Marie
r.. Charlotte Brown, Ed
~ Betty Bush, Sara Ca
| T,lal ~ Carter, Vivian Cham
IL Dy'Olny Chester, Betty
Leon Collins, Louise Dan.
IT, aA'o,d > Deakyne, Lor rraine
i H.,,,. Slrlis I Dyer, Alma Eier-
n u,:. Ennis Harry Everett.
kau II. Laura McNatt, Ruth
fNFls. ''ii''' Mary Hes
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
CARD OF THANKS

Deepest gratitude to my neighbors
and friends for expressions Of SYM
pathy in my hour Of sorrow.
Sincerely,
MRS. MABEL HAGUE
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
YWCA NEWS

The Younger Girls Department
enrolled large number of new
members last week. Each club is
planning its fall and winter program.
The new advisers added to the de-
partment this year are Mrs. Marion
Ramey. special crafts director, Mrs.
Vernon Lewis, Mrs. Ralph Kinchen
and Miss Julia Richardson, club ad-
visers.
Misses Garnetta Fields, Marilyn
Evans, Cecil Biggs, Bernice Single
tary were responsible for Rush
Party" which was held on Friday
night. A large number of girls
pledged themselves to join the sem
ior high school Younger Girls Club
at the YWCA.
Plans are being made for the of
ficers Training course to be held at
the Central Building, October 19.
Mary Jane Day and Anna Louise
Weaver will represent the branch in
helping lead some of the discussion
groups.
Both Industrials Clubs have been
in an extensive recruiting drive for
former and new members which
closed last week. A large number
Of the former members returned as
well as new members have been add
ed to the clubs.
The programs for the next three
months October, November and
December have been made. A spe-
cial effort will be made during this
period to discuss international af-
fairs and the election issues nation
ally and locally. Special speakers
will be secured to lead these discus
sions.
! The Southern Area Conference of
the Business and Professional Girls
Club will be held at Camp Glenmar-
ry, Saturday and Sunday, October
5th and 9th. Those attending from
the West Side branch are Miss Ar
Media McGregor, Mrs. Warrena Ma
son, Miss Julia Richardson, Miss
Margaret Robinson, Miss Louie Clark
and Mrs. BERTHE Ellis. Mrs. Viola
Lewis Walters is to be one Of the
discussion leaders at the conference.
Cincinnati YWCA is the hostess city
| and very interesting program has
| been planned, =
The Business and professional
Club will hold their regular meeting
Monday, October 7th at which time
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
RIDCEWOOD
HEIGHTS
fcRoWN PolNTl
(cRoWN PoINT)

Send all news to be published to
Mrs. Prilly Wright, Tuesday of each
week, 274 Cornell avenue or phone
Adams 5395.
Mrs. Hardwick on Hanover Ave-,
is recovering from her illness.
Mrs. Priscilla Johnson, who has
been i'll is much better.
Douglas. Community Club
The Douglass club received their
100 chairs and are very proud. The
club wishes to thank every one who
was kind enough to loan them chairs.
The Boosters club will have
Halloween party.
The Boosters Club will have
games after each meeting which fall
on the 1st and 3rd Wednesdays OF
each month.
First Baptist Church
The Junior choir is planning q
program the fourth Sunday after
noon. Watch this paper for more
about this.
Rev. A. q. Crawford, pastor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
HARRIS MUST
DIE OCT. q

Eugene Harris, "a, must die in
the electric chair October % for the
murder of Detective Sergeant l. j.
Rice, the Ohio supreme court ruled
Wednesday after denying an appeal
Of his attorney, I. L. Jacobson.
Harris, who was an escaped con-
vict from an Alabama prison where
he was serving a life sentence for
murder, shot and killed the Dayton
officer when police sought to arrest
him for shooting Scotty Connor dur
ing a quarrel over a woman, police
said.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
BISHOP ALIENS
BROTHER DIES

Mr.. James r. Allen, prominent
churchman and resident of Cleve-
land, passed away at his home, 1880
E. bath street, Tuesday October |
at 3 pm.
For twenty years Mr.. Allen was
employed as clerk in the Cleveland
Post Office. At the time Of his re-
tirement year ago he was cashier
in the GOD. department.
He was known as fine Christian
gentleman and was chosen by his
church to be Lay delegate to every
General Conference Of the Am. e.
church for the last twenty years.
This in itself was signal honor.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Hennie w. Allen; one sister, Mrs.
B trtha A. Jacktpe Of Cleveland; /;
four brothers, Bishop A. J. Allen Of
Cleveland; DR.. G.. A. Allen of ~Bos-
ton; Mr.. Nimrod B. Allen, Secretary
of the Urban League, Columbus,
and Mr.. John S. Allen, real estate
broker, Atlanta, Ca; six nephews
and two nieces.
Funeral services were conducted
Friday at pm. at Lee Memorial
A.M.E. Church Of which he was a
faitheful member and superintend-
ent of the Sunday School for many
years. Interment was at Columbus
Greenlayn cemetery, Columbus, O.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04

Miss Sarah Peasant OF 2ll Boyer
street left the city several weeks ago
for Indianapolis where she Il plea
sanity situated. Sre will be greatly
missed BY her many friends.
At Zion Baptist church last Sun
day morning and evening the pulpit
was filled by the Rev. J. F. Green Of
Beaver Falls, Pa. Rev. and Mrs.
Green are on their vacation visiting
relatives and friends in Oxford. Day
ton and Sprinfield, the latter place,
Rev. Green pastored until going to
Pennsylvania.
The Alumni Group Of Religious
Education will have their annuA
Fall Tea the fourth Sunday in DC.
tober at Linden Center. The com
mittee is preparing very interest
ing program.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Heard Of 48 Welle,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04

street who was slightly injured in an
automobile accident September has
recovered and wishes to thank her
many friends for their thoughtful
ness while she was shut in. Mrs.
Odessa Parker Of Kinnard avenue
and Mr.. Heard were with Mrs.
Heard when the accident happened
but escaped injury.
Deaconess Maria Gaines is spend
| ing the weekend with her niece.
Mrs. Bertha Johnson, 2138 Massa-
chusetts avenue, indianapolis, Ind,
in celebration Of her seth birthday,
Sunday, October 6.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04

Cora Peters, secretary; Mrs. Lucy
Taylor, assistant secretary; Mrs.
LOWE Gay, purchasing agent and
Mrs. Robert Patterson, Sr. Publici-
ty, Mrs. Abbie Carter, Mrs. Bernice
Neal, and Mrs. Susie Rives. Group
leaders: Mrs. Laura Robins n, Mrs.
Lucy Taylor, Mrs. Marvalin Ryder,
Miss Lillian Rice, Mrs. Lessa jack
son, Mrs. Hortense Campbell. Any
woman wishing to becom 4 group
leader may do SO by regss ing at
this meeting. The meeting il open
to the public.
Mrs. Lena Brooks Of Is Haw-
thorne street entertained her sister,
Mrs. Mamie Childs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jones of
Detroit Sunday September 80. A
very delightful time was spent.
Miss Vivian Weaver, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weaver of lit
Mound street left Sunday night for
Atlanta, Ga, to enter the School Of
Social Work at Atlanta university.
! Miss Weaver IS graduate Of Will
berforce university. She has sery-
/ ed az q substitute teacher at Dunbar
high school and Is an expert dress
maker. She is active in religious
and social organizations and very
popular among the younger set.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04

Mrs. Mary j Bell Of so Peasr
street was gratefully surprised Sun
day by a pleasant visit of her cousins
Mrs. Armelia Arnold and Mrs. May
belle Grayson Of Troy, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
DAYTON LOCALS


Miss Irma A. Pitman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pitman Of
Lakeview avenue, left Dayton Sat-
urday, september 2s to make Chi
cago her home, residing with her
sister and brother in law, Doctor and
Mrs. Willard P. Rice,
Miss Pitman is former student
of Wilberforce university, a pledgee
to the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
She will complete her BIS. Degree
at the University Of Chicago.
Mr.. Gilbert Pleasant, employed BY
the Hemphill Press Of Nashville,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1910.

ported at the victory dinner Thurs
day night. A total of $50, COM
pared to = quota Of 600, and receipt
of $1,360 in cash, compared to
quota cf S1,2O0, were obtained.
Elwood Parsons captained the
high team, and James N. Jones,
division leader, brought in the most
memberships. DR.. e. e. Campbell
was general chairman.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04

Tenn, spent weeks vacation visit
ing his parents in Middletown, Ohio.
He also visited friends in Dayton and
called at the Forum office.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
James Jones Heads
Lee Carpenter Post

James N. Jones was elected com
mander of Lee Carpenter Post, No.
328, American Legion, at the an
nual meeting Wednesday night.
Other officers elected were, James
Calwell, senior vice commander
Paul Hogue, junior vice command
er; James L. Norris, adjutant; Gar
field Jones, finance officer; John
Green, chaplain; John G. Waters,
historian, and Willie Runners, SER
geant at arms.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
Kidneys Must.
Clean Out

Excess acids. poisons and wastes In your
blood are removed chiefly by your kidneys.
Getting up Nights. Burning Passages, Back
matte Pains, DiEstness. Circles Under Eyes.
and feeling worn cut. often are caused by
nen-cfzAntc and non-systemic Kidney and
very first dose OF Cystex goes right to work
helping the Kidneys Aush out excess acids
md wastes. And this cleansing. purifying
lily make you feel younger. stronger and
better than In years. A printed guarantee
wrapped around each package OF Cystsx In
unless you are completely satisfied, You have
everything to gain and nothing TO lose under
this positive money back guarantee so get
Cystex from yoar druggist today for only 3Sc.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
Forum Secures
New Salesman

Mason w. Fields Of Chicago, H.,
experienced business executive and
salesman, has accepted a position
with the Forum Publishing Co., pre-
ceding the reorganization Of the
Forum which will take place in No
vember when DR.. Albert S. Hand
will become managing editor and
business manager Of the Forum
Publishing Co.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04

Mrs. J. NJ. Heard Of As Welle,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
NEEDLEWoRK GUILD

A meeting Of the Needlework
Guild IS being called for Wednesday,
October Is, at 4 pm. at Linden
Center. This meeting is being call
ed by Mrs. Marian Anderson, the
general chairman. The directors are
Mrs. Agnes Shaw, chairman, Mrs.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04

the officers for 1940-4l will be an
nounced. The meeting will start
promptly at 1880 to enable all those
who have other meeting TO do SO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
PresideS

eux of Mereoen, and Ruth O'Brien, of New Britain, were elected to the board of directors. President Harold Iverson of East Hartford, and Leon- ard Nixon, of New Britain, nanag- ing director, are also members of the board. James Moran of this city chairman of the state credit cvom- mittee, and Frank Ramanousky of this city is member of the super visory committee.
 A meeting of Waterbury chapters of credit unions was held after the state meeting, with American Brass units as hosts. MT. Moran presided in the absence of James Burns, chairman.
 3 1-2 Per Cent Dividend
 A dividend of three and a half per cent was voted by the New Ha- ven Railroad Employes Federal Credit Union at the annual meet ing, held yestreday at the freight office. A large membership gain since the union was organized last May was reported.
 Officers elected include: Board ot directors, Thomas Courtney, pres ident; Richmond H. Woolsey, treas urer and clerk, Edward Coffey, Will liam Vance, Edward Bragg. Credit commi tee, Edward Bragg, Jerry Mccarthy, Thomas Courtney; sup-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
Dictatorship Leads
 To War, Says Pastor
Rev. Dr.. John Walker Ayers People Most Critical of
 Churches Are Ones Who Take Obligations Lightly

tatorship uses the shortcut. The dictators, Mussolini, Hitler, Stalin all pride themselves on direct &C., ton. They get things done while congresses and parliaments fill the air with what they call empty, meaningless words. Why make a fetish of justice and individual Nb- erty and orderly court procedure? Let's have action, let's get results. Some of our friends have praised Mussolini in times past because the trains ran on time ahd the streets were clean. He got results.
 Hitler was defended by certain British conservative groups. He was supposed to be a bulwark against Communism. A fine bulwark he turned out to be! Stalin has been praised because communism lifted the standards of living and reform ed the criminals. Of course he re- formed his political opponents with the firing squad. Well, democracy is discouragingly slow in it's process ses. It seems to lack efficiency. We make SO many blunders. It takes SO long to get anything done. Dic- tatorship takes the shortcut of vio- lence but that shortcut sooner or later paralyses loyalty, sabotages ef- ficiency, violates all sacred human rights, leads inevitably toward ag- gression and war. Give me the long way around that we call democracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
ITALIAN SOCIETIES
 HOLD INSTALLATION

Officers of Principe di Piemonte and Civilta Progresso societies were installed yesterday afternoon in separate rooms in Liberty Hall.
 Officers of the Piemonte group are: President, Albert Dance; vice. president, Joseph LaPorta; treasur- CT, Stefano Rainone; financial sec- retary, John Petraroia; correspond ing secretary, Angelo Petraroia; counsellors, Frank Zibbideo and Michael Rosa; investigators, John Rocco, Daniel Zibbideo and Michael Dello; color bearers, Joseph Rainone and John Valerie; sergeant-at-arms, Anthony Dance; society physician, Dr. Thomas Cottiero.
 The slate of the other society in- cludes: President, Frank Marucci; vice-president, Henry Carisio; fi- nancial secretary, Reno Benedetti; recording secretary, Agostino Agos- tini; treasurer, Peter Fortunate and society physician, Dr. Cottiero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15

T think we need have no hesita- ton in saying that 8 large part of our troubles in these days are due to the fact that we want everything made easy" stated Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church in his ser- mon yesterday morning entitled, Religion Made Easy?'.
 Dr. Walker said in part:
 We want to learn French in six lessons. There must be people fool ish enough to believe that you can charm duchess with your table talk if, and only if, you read a cer- tain series of books fifteen minutes a day. We expected democracy to save us when all we contribute to the cause is vote on election day, If convenient. Most people in these days are inclined to say, "Why doesn't somebody do something about it?' by which they mean "Why doesn't somebody else do something about it?" I wonder if you will pardon my suggesting that the people who are the most doubt full of their faith and the most critical of the churches are usually, not always but usually, the people who take their church obligations very lightly, who make religion easy for themselves if not for others?
 With all our zeal for social and political reform, and I hope that I for one may never lose my zeal for social action, we must not be misled by the cheap and easy solutions that some profeSsed leaders of the people would offer us. At 8 college commencement in Michigan year or so since the President of @ great automobile company said to the graduates, T think you have the oldest cause in the world, and one of the noblest. Your battle is against the most insidious and tire less of foes. Let me name them. They are these: the easy way, the wishful thought, the tempting short cnt, the shallow assumption, the clever expedient, the evasion of re- sponsibility, the spacious solution, the self-saving ingenuity, the sur- render of independence and in tegrity of mind. You may not think these foes are formidable. Do not be misled. They are at the bottom of most of our troubles. They are the betrayers of men and nations. They are at the zenith of power to- day and have half the world in thrall." A writer in the Atlantic said. There was a time in the Unit ed States when a youth seeking the road to success was advised to work hard and save his money. Today he is told, Vote for mel "
 We must learn to think of achievement in terms of long, pa tient, difficult, disinterested, and discouraging service. Rome was not built in day and 1t will take eter- nity to build the kingdom of God. But that kingdom of God, that kingdom of brotherhood and good will and peace is the only kingdom worth building. It is all too evil dent that the successes, the fash ions, the empires and kingdoms of this world have their day and cease to be. One of the things that makes me supremely confident that demo- cracy and not dictatorship will win the day sooner or later is that dic-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
ITALIAN VETERANS.
 SELECT OFFICERS
Sivilla Chosen Commander of Local Chapter; Vote
 to Join Federation

The Waterbury chapter, Italian World War Veterans, yesterday elected Giovanni Sivilla commander at the annual meeting in Liberty hall. New officers were installed by Antonio DiCrosta, retiring com. marder.
 A brief talk was given by Louis E. Bria, past commander. He point ed out that the Italian American Federation of Societies and Clubs, which invited the chapter to join, was non-political and was in keep ing with the ideals of the chapter. Two representatives were elected to the federation. They are Command CT Sivilla and Past Commander Frank Marucci.
 Berardino Ciucci was chosen to represent the unit at the testimonial dinner for Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Valdambrini at Waverly inn, Jan. 28.
 Other officers elected yesterday were: Vice-commander, Alfredo Vagni; treasurer, Carmelo Donag- lia; corresponding secretary, Guis- cope Calabro; controllers, Berardino Ciucci, Giuseppe Matarazzo and Gaetano Albano; sergeant-at-arms Pietro Pannone. Te counsellors are MT. Sivilla, MT. vagni, MT. Donag- lia, MT. Calabro and Gioacchino Morini,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
Broadcast Tonight To Stimulate Public
 Interest In Event
Tickets for Ball to Be Distributed This Week-Vari. Ous Committees Organized to Raise Funds to
 Continue InfantIe Paralysis Fight

the other fifty per cent will be giv- en to the local fund for the care of Waterbury victinA. All dona- tions, however, will first be sent to President Roosevelt. Thomas &. Smith, collector of internal revenue in Connecticut, is state chairman. Thomas P. Cassidy is the local chairman, with Lewis s. Reed of the Citizens Manufacturers National Bank, treasurer.
 Today members of the committee completed the work of distributing little boxes in stores, hotels, banks and other public places where they will serve as reminders to Water burians to assist in making the ap- peal here an outstanding success.
 Within the next few days thous- ands of letters will be placed in the mail, containing tickets for the ball. As in former years elaborate ar- arrangements have been made to make the affair an outstanding so- cial function. An excellent bill of will be one of the several highlights planned.
 Committees in charge of the Ham, ilton Park event include the follow ing:
 Ball committee: James J. Curtin, chairman; William J. Derwin, Dr. John M. Freiheit, John B. Phelan.
 Entertainment committee: Harry x. Cashin, chairman; Joseph Cav anaugh, Timmie Crowe, Edward Fitzpatrick Wellington F. MacLean, Julia Smith.
 Ticket committee: Gabriel Price, chairman; Robert F. Butler, Miss Bernedette Barry, Joseph J. Car olan, Mrs. Edward T. Clark, Ed ward J. Fitzgerald, Vernon L. Hall, Mary F. Hennessey, Robert L. La- gerquist, Charles w. Palomba, John T. Sterling, Mrs. Ridgeway Shnn. Roger J. Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
Mayor to Open March of Dimes Campaign In Waterbu
159 Federal Credit
 Unions In State
Number Increasing Reports National Representative;
 Local Units Reporting Excellent Progress

Connecticut now has 159 federal credit unions and the number is steadily increasing, declared Earl Rentfro, representative of the Ma tional Credit Union Association, at a meeting of the Connecticut League Federal Credit Union at the Y. M. c. A. yesterday.
 There are now over 5000 credit unions in the 48 states, MT. Rent fro said. He praised the pioneer eff forts of the late Edward Filene on behalf of the movement.
 5 Per Cent Dividend
 A dividend of per cent was voted by the Connecticut League Federal Credit Union. Lester Dem- ing, of New Britain, NeStor L'Heur-