davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29

oldE ard VI, mile
Aureafe Rosy ~ 50 ~ N 40
White Front Emery 10 80 S. 81
Klsis LiSht ,Fhnehupl 20
Tine l.l5. on 2.oFis
SIR Quesf. Highni 1ded Friar's Scout
Chaefie and High Ren0wr also ran
second Rsee-si 900. claiming 3.sest-
Gsllan, s,ross lEhi.leyl 80 80 , %
Ghostfyer fMcMuiien, 10 90
Time J 10 on 2.3s
Palsy Become. ;1uicirnsr. Non. .t.ssy.
Adelf lee : and 'lsudsvsy also tsn
Third Rscs-si 900 allowances 2-vs.r-
olds mile
Isolde Taylor $40 $40 80
t.aatrkka Robertson an = 50
Bell Tower 1snyderl 10
Time ia Is. 0f 0N
Hot,es. Poindsx;.r ssri omar Llspsro.
Aliens Boy and Sooratic also ran.
Fourth Rsce-sI 600 allowance. ?
Market wise Esd' 7ss $50 90
Version GRIN $50 90
Time l.li rs. N asa
Pavilion Kahvrite Horrhlende Cold
Tower sylvan Dell snd Purport also ran.
HIN RARE ~ .VlNt ntNNlGtFs. 3-sehf-
alds ard up. mile and N Yards
Get orr tHowell 40 $50 50
Gino Rex OLindherg) 40 50
Burning Stick CTaylorl 20
Time la as. OFF 100
Dolly Val Harp Weaver and Detroit
Bull also ran
sixth Race-Si 600. claiming 3-year-olds
ard Up - miles.
Busy Man fEsds) 500 3 so 70
Jay Bee Dee tKnisleyl 7 - So
Miss y n tTaylori 20
Time ] SIS of f27
Quaker Brass Beau 10. GRAY Jack
Bright Rebel Entire Nous and Key Man
aiso ran
Sevenfh Race--S = .000- clsimIng 8.Yesr-
olds and up 1-i6 miles
SaXonian Taylor 90 90 20
County Bond tFArrem 80 10 30
Anglo Saxon tLindyl 1880
Time ! 81 3-S, off as
Amercup. Hide. Erins Sun, Dunfrese
Ebony Boy, Dark Phaona. some Boy sweet
showno and Tuacross also ran.
Eighth Race-Sl 900. claiming. Swear
Odds and up. lis miles
BellrinEer (Claggett $50 10 SO
Sunabell tHanauefI 10 II 30
Formal Dress 9.oV
Time 1 80 as, of 5:2iis.
Fore Isus Alspur Bright Sonina. Solar
Topi. Meadow Morn. Bily's Folly, Pistol
Pete. Camsraderie and Annikin also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29
Collect, Boys, Collect

They are:
Aerial Bomb-well known to
Detroiters. Has all his speed.
Latest work three-quarters In
1;13 3-5-which will do.
County Bond-S10,O00 claimer.
Warmed up in opening race over
six furlongs. Wants to 60 a dis
tance. Will POP.
Silver Voice-2-year-old maiden
filly in the f. X. Bryson Stable.
Should graduate before long.
Good Reception and Hi-Gold-
both 3-year-old colts going in
81. 500-S3.000 claiming races.
High Fidelity-A mile and a
sixteenth or longer-and hold your
hats.
Maeline-Around $1,000 to ST.
500 claiming event. Lots OF
money showed from smart boys
when this one ran fourth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29

birds a rest this year with sit.
downskis" They resemble
farm implement seats set on posts
and are placed all along the rail
at the Miami oval
Sun glasses for horses have been
brought out by Trainer Harry C.
Woods, who is racing a small
stable at Santa Anita.
The glasses are made of tinted
isinglass and keep out the dust as
well as shade the eyes !.
Daily Double AL Olsen. down at
Miami checking the flying steeds
flashed the 26 to / shot Sundodger
to his Detroit friends and follows
with another list of horses to
watch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29

n rprtnfIcf hTT0Nancf cTaIMtas
Weather cloudy: track. fast
posi 80 2 m Detroit tinis1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
College Notes

AS a. result of the Junior class elections, at Albertus MaSnus Col lege, the following girls were chos- en to hold office for the Senior year: Gertrude Leary, New Haven, president; Airline Nevins of Bridge port, vice-president; Martha Jane Glenn of Bridgeport, secretary, and Regina O'Brien of Jersey City, treasurer.
 The present Sophomore class has reelected all its officers for their Junior year. ReSuming their offi- ces are Virginia Klarman of Har- den, president; Patricia Egan of Waterbury, vice-president; Dor othy Woollen of Meriden, secretary, and Dorothy Brodrim, New Haven, treasurer,
 Miss Airline Nevins. 1s41, of Stratford. newly elected president of the Guild of Our Lady, accom- panied Miss Elinor McNamee, 1o40, the retiring president, to a democ- racy conference at Fordharn Unt- versity on Sunday.
 The editorial staff of the Alber- tinum, college quarterly, recently elecetd Miss Vivian Rogers of New Haven, 1941, as editor.in-chief for the l940-1S4i schcool year. 4 mem Der of the staff for two years, she has edited the hook review section of the publication during her Junior year. She succeeds Miss Mary Pace of Waterbury, editor for l93s- 194o. Miss Lucy Esposito, l942, was elected business manager of the Albertinum, succeeding Miss Linda RoSsi, 194O.
 Saturday evening. the Modern language Club sponsored q barn dance, the proceeds of which 20 into a motion picture protector fund. A bridge has already been given for the same purpose. The evenings entertainment included American country dances. reels and squares.
 Miss Martha Anne Doolittle was in charge of arrangements for the barn dance, and was assisted by the Misses Libertina DeLouise, Jo- sephine PernG., Eleanor Devine Virginia Welch, Christine Giaquin. to, Mary Curley, Rita Nelligan, Restituta Buonocore. Alvina De- Lorenzo. Evelyn Cavallaro, and Dorothy Medtord, Virginia Klar. man, Peggy Williams and Mary Conneu, ex-officiis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
VETERANS SONS
 TO BE INSTALLED
Milton Walker Commander of Junior Branch of FOr=
 eign War Groups

Plans are being perfected for the installation of newly-elected offic- CTS of the Sons of Veterans, junior branch of the V. F. w. The unit will be known as Wheeler Young Post. Colonel William J. Shanahan William Walker, Arthur LaBella and Frank Offhauer have been chosen councillors. Milton E. Walker will be installed as commander. Other elected were: Senior vice command CT, Theodore Schroaider, Jr.; junior vice commander, John Shimkevich, Jr.; quartermaster, Vincent Deschi- no; adjutant, Francis w. Orencolie, Jr.; chaplain, Thomas Sforza: his. torian, Thomas Luddy; patriotic in- structor, Joseph Meyers, Jr.; first aid, Leon Schneer, door guard, Rob- ert ODonnell; color guards, Edward J. Hes and James Oracle; sentinel, Raymond Shimkevich; officer of the day, Daniel Grish.
 Members of the Sons of Veterans include: Felix Drummond, Francis w. Orencole, Jr., Theodore Schroai- der, Jr., Milton E. Walker, Charles N. Walker, Robert Danisavage, Rob- ert ODonnell, Leon Schneer, Dan- lel Grish, John Bruzar, Donald Han- sen, Joseph Meyers, Jr.. Frederick Stcudt, William Schmelke, Edward Bartakus, Jr., John J. Shimkevich, Raymond Shimkevich, James Bush nell, John Bartkus, Martin J. Cash m, William F. Cashin, Edward J. Hes, James Oracle, Richard Oracle, Donald Oracle, Charles F. Maxwell. George M. Cooley. James J. Bari- beau, Richard Jensen, Francis A.. Sipriano, James R. Week, Michael Dezinno and Ted Dezinno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
Compensation Agreements

Agreements in which cOmpensa- tiOn will be paid weekly during the period of disability were ap- proved this morning in Compen- sation Court by Commissioner James M. Lynch as follows:
 Ponds Extract Company of Sey- mour and Walter Selick of An sonia, injured in Seymour, Feb ruary 29, infected abrasion below the right knee, $l5.1S beginning March 12.
 T. A. Walker, Inc. of T0rring- ton. and Arnold ScOville of Tor ringtOn, injured in Torrington, January 29, filateral inguinal her mia, $2O.S2 beginning March IF.
 Robbins B. and Katherine F. StOeckel of Norfolk and George Darling of Norfolk, injured in Norfolk, December 12, strained muscle in back, $9 beginning De- cember 20.
 HOuSatonic Dyeing and Printing Company of Derby, and Frederick CappucciO of New Haven, injured in Derby. January 16, infected right thumb, S7.S2 beginning Jan uary 27.
 Capitol Prod. Co. of Winsted, and Anthony DiMaurO of Winsted, injured in Winsted March II, fracture of the right index finger and avulsiOn of tissues from distal phalange, right thumb, $7 begin ming March 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
LADY CAMPBELL
 LOSES DECISION
Sir Malcolm Campbell, Noted Speed Racer, Is
 Granted His Divorce

London, April 2o--(UP)-Sir Nal colm Campbell, noted speed racer today won a divorce decree in his suit against Lady Campbell on grounds of adultery. The granting of the decree nisl to Campbell end- ed 8 sensational divorce case. Both Sir Malcolm and Lady Campbell, who filed an unsuccessful counter suit, each named correspondents in an effort to prove the adultery of the other. Brian Lewis, million aires son, was named by Campbell as correspondent. Lewis had assert ed on the stand that he had been Lady Campbell's lover for so long that he could not remember when their affair started. Sir Patricl, Hastings, Campbell's Attorney, said the Campbells were married in 1920 and that Lewis joined Campbell in business several years later.
 From former servant, accord ing to Hastings, Campbell received information which led him to visit several flats in London where his wife and Lewis were alleged to have stayed together.
 In her counter-Suit, Lady Camp bell charged that through his con- duct, Sir Malcolm had conducted to her adultery with Lewis, which she said began in 1930 or 1881.
 Lady Campbell alleged "conniv- ance and conformation of her rela- tions with Lewis by Campbell.
 In granting Campbell the decree, the court ordered Lewis to pay the court costs. After the decree had been granted, Angus Murdoch Keith gave testimony. denying alleged adultery with Lady Campbell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
HARVARD SCORED
 ABOUT RUSSELL
Criticized By } Groups for Retaining Him on
 It's Staff

Cambridge, Mass, April 29-(P) Harvard University today faced criticism from three sides as e. suit of its re-affirmation of the appointment of Bertrand Russell as lecturer or graduate students in philosophy and logic" during the autumn semester
 The Harvard Corporations action, announced Saturday, was assailed yesterday at communion breakfast of Boston Colleges junior class, at an Americanization meeting of the American Legion at Boston and at a communion breakfast of the Cam bridge police mutual aid associa- tion.
 Atrney Edward U. Lee of Boston 'v.a Inc hps1,on College juniors it w Jc.r uty" to oppose "ap- u#aa- f educators such as is .5., y.sgs -N n Cambridge" Appar- vllv4y 41.e14nig to Russell, he de- scribed a man high in mathe- matics but low in morals"
 RusselIs appointment to a post in the College of the City of New York has been barred by the New York Supreme Court on grounds he has an immoral and salacious" at titude toward sex.
 Samuel B. Levine, chairman of the Legion's Americanization com- mittee said: we do not believe any school or college should employ a teacher or professor who apparent ly is trying to undo the standards of morality and spirituality that we proclaim. The situation should not be allowed to exist, even in a liber- al institution such as Harvard" The committee, he said, would consider taking court action.
 The Rev. Robert H. Hurley, chap lain of the police mutual aid aSso- ciation, denounced "those who ad- vocate .orals contrary to the laws of God" anC referred to "a famous professor who is coming to Harvard who urges licentious freedom of thought anl action"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
TWO VESSELS IN
 DISTRESS AT SEA

New York, April 29-(UP)-Two vessels were reported in distress in the Atlantic today by Mackay Radio. The Italian freishter, Antonietta, A. 423 tons, said a chain on her helm had broken 500 miles each of the North Carolina coast. The British freighter Sea Glory, 1864 tons, gave no position and said she merely was out of control.
 The Antonietta asked ships to re- spond to her distress calls. The Sea Glory, out of Dover, England, said she was in trouble in high and rough seas.
 Headwinds reaching to.60 miles an hour delayed the arrival of Pan Americans Atlantic Clipper from Bermuda yesterday. It docked at LaGuardia airport an hour and 4O Vpatp1NtoS Nahixal SNIS aSasSla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
METHODISTS IN
 CHANGE OF MIND

Atlantic City. N. J., April 29- (UP)-The general conference o1 the Methodist church, after a spir- tied debate, today tabled & resolu- ton which provided for appoint ment of 10-man committee to pro- test the appointment of Myron c. Taylor as representative of President Roosevelt at the Vatican.
 The resolution was introduced bv the Rev. w. F. Bryan of Huntsville, Tex. The Rev. Dt. Horald Paul Sloane of New York, editor of the Christian Advocate. led the opposi- ton to the proposal.
 At time when Christianity is being assailed from all directions, I do not believe 1t wise for the great est protestant group in the country to display such nervousness over a matter that is, after all. of trifling importance" Dr. Sloane said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
TWO GERMAN SUBS
 REPORTED SOLD

Paris, April-(UP)-Two German submarines have been at Majorca, in the Spanish Balearic Islands, since two weeks before the Euro pean war started, but have been kept idle at the demand of Italy, the political weekly Aux Ecoutes reported today.
 To discreet objections made by the allies, the weekly reported, the Spanish government has said that it had an option to purchase the submarines. It was added that half the German crew had been taken from each submarine and re- placed by Spaniards.
 According to Aux Ecoutes, Benito Mussolini demanded and obtained a pledge that the submarines would not leave Ort and raid allied ship ping without his permission, be- cause he wanted to keep the Medi- terranean out of the war zone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
RADIO PRIEST ON
 BANKING LAWS

Detroit, April 29-(UP)-The Rev Charles E. Coughlin said Sunday that federal banking laws granted "dictatorial powers to the president. He said granting the president au- thority to appoint, with Senate ap- proval, members of the federal re- serve board, allowed him a dictator; s control over l5,000 member banks of the system and thus permitted ab- rogation of the U. s. Constitution.
 'The president has dictatorial con- trol of the life-blood of the country its credit system,' Father Cough lin said.
 He said also that credit system by which the federal reserve board can force member banks to buy bonds caused all unseen" imitation. |"
 "The entire process is ludicrious." :" he said. We are in a financial de- precision, not because of famine or drought or lack of factories, but because of lack of proper distrib- ution of money"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
HIVE DIED FROM
 | AUTO COLLISION
Four Were Killed Instantly in Crash Near Orange
 Yesterday
BY UNITED PRESS

Five deaths resulting from a 1ead-on collision on the Milford turnpike at Orange, contributed to Connecticut weekend highway toll of six. An additional three died by other means of violence.
 Victims of the Orange collision were Negroes. All were pinned ir the wreckage of the machines. Il was one of the worst accidents cC, the Pike in many years.
 The dead were Mrs. Helen Mack New Haven; Mrs. Francis Melvin Morris and James Brown, both oi Bridgeport, and Bennett Satchell Woodrnent, who were killed instant ly. A fifth victim Mrs. Gertrude Bronson, Bridgeport died 24 hour. later. Three other occupants of the cars were hurt severely.
 Elsewhere in the state, Joseph Kach11owski, 68, New Britain, wat killed as he walked along highway and Gustave Gpldstein, 70, sue. cumbed to injuries suffered when run down at Hartford while cros- sing a street.
 An attempt by Julius Saho, 16 Wallingford, to scale sleeping Giant Mountain at Hamden proved fata when he slipped and fell 45 feet into gully.
 stephen Tilicky, 60, Glastonbury died at Hartford hospital after swallowing poison.
 George P. Ruhland, 36, was &C., cidentally asphyxiated by carbon monoxide gas in his garage at Will ton.
 The total number of violent deaths was raised to ten, after Thomas Speakman, 75, succumbed at New Britain from asphyxia tion Police said he fell asleep while smoking a cigarette in bed. Death was due to aspllyxiation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
NORWAY TANKER
 HAS BEEN BURNED

Charleston, S. C., April 29-CUP)- The Norwegian tanker Willy, with a cargo of gasoline destined for the war zone, caught fire in Charleston harbor today.
 The crew of 28, fearing an explo- sion. abandoned ship at the orders of Capt. Ragweld Farsjoe.
 None of the crew was hurt, aac- cording to Captain Farsjoe.
 Fifteen of the crew were taken of by a Coast Guard boat. The others escaped in hfeboats.
 Charleston authorities held the crew pending an investigation.
 About 5000 tons of gasoline were believed aboard the tanker report edly detined for Glasgow, Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
MRS. ROOSEVELT
 MADE REFUSAL

Raleigh, N. O., April 29 - (UP.) Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt refused last night to pose beside picture ol her husband, the president, ir headquarters of the North Caro- lima for Roosevelt" third term or ganiZation.
 T think it would be mistake, , she said. Tt would be taken as an endorsement of third term I'm in vacuum about it. I don't want to do anything which would be interpreted as favoring or oppos- ing It."
 Mrs. Roosevelt was here for a din- rer in her honor given by the Ma tonal Youth Administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
Additional Society

Miss Edna Molusky and Mrs. John Lawlor were hostesses at shower Thursday evening at the Colonade in honor of Miss Elizabeth Lawlol who is to be married in June. Miss Lawlor was presented with a china dinner set and chest of silver.
 Those present were:
 Catherine German, May Dugan Catherine O'Connell, Mary Eric. Margaret Connolly, Helen Flavin, Margaret Broderick, Alice Osborne, Iva Iris, Lucy Guererra, Lillian Doyle, Mae Hughes, Catherine Mo- Gill, Rose Mary Bergen, Mae Mur- play, Helen OMeara, Kitty Sullivan, Georsette La Bonne, Mary Culhane, Mazie Mehegan, Esther Shields, Mary Larkin, Mary Wallace, Rather inc Hylan, Lillian Shea, Minnie Con- nor, Anne McHugh, Julia Stack, Sue Maunzell, Mary Nelson, Mae Sweeney, Lillian Morris, Mary Mor-
 ley, Mary Shelly, Edna Holihan, Margaret Cronan, Maureen Cleary, Ethel Mcdonald, Katherine Brady, Helen Buckley, Mary Dwyer, Mary Flaherty, Rose Foley, Mary Aitche- son, Edith Grahn, Charlotte Bergin. Irene Synott. Julia Finn, Gertrude Foley, Kathleen Gilbert, Helen O'Brien, Molly Collins Alice Dillon, Mary Lawlor, Edna Molusky, Alice Blackburn, Lillian Grady, Rose Shea, Rita o'Neill, Margaret Doyle. Theresa Qeghap, Clara Colnner- ford. Bertha Needhain, Annette strubel, Mary c. Lawlor, Margaret Lawlor, Katherine Lawlor, Lucye Purdy. Josephine Higgins. Mary Kel- ly, Elizabeth Kelly, Elizabeth Early.
 Anna Ft,nega11, Catherine Mo- Kenna, Helen Reilly, Katherine Reilly, Margaret Reynolds, Irene Reynolds, Louise Reynolds, Mar garet Rowes, Mildred Bowes. Lulu Bowes, Mrs. Frederick Casey, Mrs. Willard Shove, Mrs. T. Hughes, Mrs. Stanton Webster, Mrs. Arthur Par ent, Mrs. Larry Sllahosky. Mrs. Clem Askoski, Mrs. Mary Egan, Mrs. Thomas Lezotte. Mrs. James Cu- sack, Mrs. Madeline McNicholas, Mrs, George Shove. Mrs. Edna Le- dell, Mrs. Marion Garvey, Mrs. John Weiss, Mrs, James Brady, Mrs. George Grimes, Mrs. James Bar rett, Mrs. Elmer Shove, Mrs. Thomas Godburn, Mrs. Edward Brown. Mrs. Walter Cassidy, Mrs. Ellen Downey, Mrs. Patrick Dunn, Mrs. Raymond Kiernan, Mrs. William Tyler. Mrs. Archie Hollywood. Mrs. Michael Kelly, Mrs. Lee Sinclair, Mrs. Lena Mahony, Mrs. Loretta Donahue, Mrs. Raymond Mcclure. Mrs. Susan White, Mrs. Betty Fusco, Mrs. Mat thew Gaffney, Mrs. John Pagan. A-.s. George Avery, Mrs. Catherine Wrenn, Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith. Mrs. Edward Grady. Mrs. John Burns, Mrs John FatNnaurice. Mrs. Jo- St. .- Perry. Mrs. Joseph Bernier, Mrs. Ceil Gaunt, Mrs. Peter Fallon. Mrs. James Mulhern, Mrs. Carl Demenske, Mrs. James qavigan. Mrs. pr 'sl Lawlor. Mrs. Margaret Lawlor. Mrs. James Kelley, Mrs. Andrew Hunter, Mrs. Stweart Crichton, Mrs. Jerry Murphy, Mrs. stephen Bailey. Mrs. Arthur Wen- gertsman, Mrs. Frank Packard, Mrs. Hiram Livingston, Sarah Daley. Joe Tambofini. Mrs. Lucy Kelly. Mrs. John Lawlor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29

SCOUT the countryside as far as IS miles away for insects. Then they return, like crack bombing squad- ron, at night. to jahber themselves into sleep atop the city buildings.
 Farmers and fruit growers gem erally don't mind them. The birds eat the insects that eat the grain and fruit. A few cattlemen, how ever, have complained lately that in eating insects off cattle the starlings are taking chunks out of the cattle, causing them to run thin.
 In the cities, where they nest at night, the starlings are about as popular as hay fever, and just as hard to get rid of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
Ruling Expected

The U. s. civil service comInis- sion at Washington is expected to rule soon on a protest by Con- gressman j. Joseph Smith against a decision that made ineligible seven candidates for the Middle bury postmastership.
 The commission held that the examinations for the post could be taken only by those receiving mail at the Middlehury office. Seven candidates, including the acting postmaster, Mrs. Christopher Riley, receive their mali from other service routes, though living in Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
CALLED HER HAT
 BASKET AT MOVIE

New York, April 29-(UP)-"Take that basket off", John Adami said last night when he went to a movie and sat down behind a woman whose hat obstructed his view.
 The occupants of surrounding seats joined in the argument which followed, and when the ushers had restored order Adami was arrested on the complaint of a friend of the hat wearer.
 T think women should take their hats otf in the movies" Magistrate Anna M. Kross said in night court. There is no offense in calling a hat a basket. Even Mayor LaGuardia said the same thing about a wom- ans hat. Most of us do wear crazy hats" .....
 Adanai was released.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
Market Opens Steady
 But In Moderate Trade
Traders Bought Steel Shares in Anticipation of Rise in Steel Operations -ChrysIer Featured Opening

Chrysler rose s4 to 862 to fea- ture a firm market for motors.
 Coppers, mercantiles and utilities were steady, oils and aircrafts mixed. United Aircraft lost F point to 481s while Ex-Cell-O rose as to
 a New high at 33ss.
 Small gains were noted in General Electric, Anaconda, Consolidated Edison, Pennsylvania Railroad. U. S. Rubber, Westinghouse Electric, Sav- age Arms and Commonwealth Edi- son. Minor declines were registered in Curtiss- Wright, Standard of New Jersey, Chesapeake & Ohio. Great Northern preferred and 1nterna. tional telephone issues.
 International Paper issues rose to new highs for the year to feature their section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
On FurluOgh

Kenneth William Roberge, ap- prentice seaman, U. S. Navy, son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur E. Ro- berge of 172 Frost Rd., has ar- rived at home on leave from the U. s. Naval Training Station, Newport, R. l., where he has been stationed for the last two months, undergoing his Recruit Training period. Upon his return, he Is to be assigned to the newly con- structed and commissioned Air plane Carrier and Tender, the U. s. s. Wasp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
THOMAS E. DEWEY
 ILL IN COLORADO

Colorad' Springs. Colo, April 29 -CUP) District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey's presidential campaign tour was delayed tempo rarily today while he recuperated from digestive disorder"
 Physicians put him to bed in a hotel with orders to remain at least until Wednesday. They said he had slight fever" but emphasized that his illness was not serious.
 He stopped hero en route back east after his second Republican campaign swing through the west and had planned to speak at Wich- ita, Kans., tonight and Marshall town, la, tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
JEWS TO STAGE
 MEMORIAL RITES

Tomorrow morning at the Beth Fl synagogue at 10:45 o'clock a spe- cial memorial service will be held in honor of the Jewish dead with Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf preaching.
 Services were held this morning at Beth Fl and Sharith Israel syna- goges with additional services at both tonight and sundown. Another service will be held tomorrow morn ing at 1O:3O o'clock, bringing the Feast of the Passover, most impor- tant feast in the Jewish calender, to 6 close.