davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-06-20

Mrs. Tom Conn and Mrs. William T.
Conn of Memphis were weekend
guests of Mrs. Charles Walters.
her mother, Mrs. Irby, this week.
Mr.. Bill Haynie and friends of
Saporta, Tenn. had a delightful visit
throughout the western states the past
week.
Mrs. H. l.. Harrington, Jane and
Bettye, returned Monday after visit
ing relatives in Clinton.
Miss Lauree Durha m visited in
Memphis and Jackson, Tenn. the past
weekend.
: Mrs. Joe Arena and Miss Sister
Durham visited in Canton Friday.
Mr.. John Reith of Birmingham, Ala.
was a weekend visitor here.
MIR. and Mrs. Hilliard Odom visited
in Rochester, Mimi, recently.
Miss Myrtis Haynie left Sunday for
Blue Mountain to conduct a bible
school for the Baptist and Methodist
Church. From there she will go to
New Albany.
Mrs. Charlotte Cresswell, Misses
Vera Herbert, Charlotte Cresswell and
Magaret Brown were Jackson visitors
Saturday.
The Rev. ". C. Newman, of In
dianola, visited the Rev. and Mrs.
E. S. Lewis Tuesday and spoke TO
the Durant Rotary Club at moor
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Sturb, William
Strub, Mrs. j. r. Brown, Jr. and
daughter and Charlie and Thomas
Phil Terry were Grenada visitors
Sunday. Mrs. Strub remained for a
visit this week.
mother, Mrs. Zouella Bacon, Tues
day.
Mrs. G. w. Drane left Tuesday for
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Walter
Rayner, in Greenville.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-06-20
Baptist w. M. u. Holds
Meeting; Mrs. Rhyme

Circle one of the Baptist w. M. U
met in the home of Mrs. Nal Rhyme
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with
II members present, and 2 visitors.
The devotional, Suppose" Psalm
77:1-12 was led by Mrs. A. Renacker.
Prayer by Mrs. Robertson for our
work in Africa.
The program Holding Fast in At
RIGA" was led by Mrs. Renacker. Those
taking part on program were Mrs.
Cora Taylor, Mrs. MCGEE, Mrs. Myers,
Mrs. Steed, Mrs. King, Mrs. Robert
son, Mrs. Hathcock, Mrs. Rhyme.
The Meeting was closed with pray
er by Mrs. Cora Taylor for all our
Baptist work. Punch was served by
Mrs. Rhyme.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-06-20

Miss Rosemary Storms returned
from an extended visit with her
grandmother at Grand Junction, Tenn.
Miss Florence Nicely is visiting
friends and relatives in Jackson this
week.
Miss Emma Kathryn DeLoach is
the guest of relatives in Lexington
this week.
Mrs. Heman has returned to st.
| Louis after visiting MIR. Heman here
for a week. Mr.. Heman, who is en-
gagged in the highway construction
business. is working on the Natcnez
Trace near Ethel.
Miss Ann Howard will leave FRI
day for Camp Kittiwake at Pass
Christian where she will spend eight
weeks.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Howard and Miss Cargill
Howard attended the McClure-Lamp-
ton nuptials at Sardis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ray, Stark
vile, are visiting their relatives here
this week while on their vacation.
Miss Eta Atwell, Columbus. is visit
ing Mrs. Mndge Lipsey at her home
here.
Mrs. Guy Sharpe and family and
Mrs. George Buck and family of Tch
ula, visited their parents here Sun
day.
George Buck, West Point, N. r..
Guy Sharpe, Jr., Vanderbilt Univer-
sity, and Harvey Buck, Jr., MISSISSIPPI
pi State College visited their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Baine,
Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. f. " McCullar and
Linda Lou attended a family reunion
at CORTLAND Sunday.
Mrs. williams and children Of Ma
con, GA. are expected this week foi
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G.. S. Beall.
Miss Jennie Lee Streetman visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Campbell in
West Sunday.
Mrs. #. r. King and Mrs. r. S.
Lewis went TO Jackson Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-06-20

Sonny Paessler of Louisville and
Jack Bryson of Tupelo are guests
of Sonny Barth.
Mrs. j.. H.. Wilburn left Tuesday
night for Skene, where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. T. b. Moore, nee
Betty Wilburn.
Mrs. jamie Barth has returned from
West Point and Aberdeen, Miss.
Miss Kathryn Taylor has accepted
a position with the City Drug Store.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Tucker are
spending their vacation at Woodville
with his parents.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-06-20

Roy King, construction foreman OF
the Mississippi Power and Light Com
pany, will be in Durant a month or
more while engaged in installing
transformers at the sub-station south
of town. He is located at the Hotel
Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-06-20

Miss Gloria Haynie returned home
Wednesday after spending two weeks
with her brother, H. l.. Haynie of
Collierville.
Miss lone McDonold of Philadelphia
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Cruise.
Misses Ann Joyce Odom, Mary Har-
riet Regain, and Ann Elizabeth Grimes
leaves for camp at Hardy, Ark. on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Arenz left for
their home in Port Gibson Sunday af-
ter spending two weeks here.
Woods Mcclellan spent Sunday with
his parents at Phillip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
LOCAL PRIESTS
 FATHER PASSES
Wm. H. Foster SuCcumbs Day Following Golden
 Jubilee Wedding

The funeral of William H. Foster, 05, father of Rev. Bernard J. Foster, assistant pastor of St. Patricks church will be held tomorrow morn- ing when Rev. Foster will celebrate at solemn mass of requiem at 10 O. clock at St. PatSick's Church, Farm ington, Conn. Burial will be in old St. Mary's cemetery, New Britain.
 Mir. Foster died suddenly yesterday morning of a heart attack at his home, 8 Outlook avenue, West Hart ford. On Saturday Mir. and Mrs. Eos ter had observed their 5Oth wedding anniversary and Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford, had given special permission for the cele- Lration of a special mass at the home of the couple by their son Rev. Bernard Foster. Up to the time of his retirement in 1927, MT. Foster had been caretaker of the Patterson Park reservoir in Pennington for forty years.
 Besides the local priest, MT. Eos ter is survived by his wife, Mrs. Julia (Long) Foster; two other sons, Frank E., of Hartford, and William J., of Westerly, R. l.; five daughters, Sister Mary Dorothy, the Order of Mercy in New Haven; Mrs. William F. O'Meara, West Hartford; Mrs. John Wallenberg, Helen and Grace Foster, all of Pennington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
Unusual Honors Paid
 Late Samuel Henes
Prominent Jewish Merchant Dies Suddenly at Resi-
 dence; Associates Join in Impressive Tribute Today

home and into the Institute by the following representatives of import ant Jewish groups of the city: Ab- raham MatzlEin, president of Beth Israel enagog; Samuel Wilton, oi the Waterbury Hebrew Institute; Tsadore Prillig of the Independent Brass City Lodge; Charles Rosen- garten of the Waterbury Zionist dis trict; Simon Goldman of the Order of Sons of Zion and Harry Liebes- kind of the Jewish Federated ap- peal.
 Close associates of Mr. Henes car- ried the body from the Institute and to the cemetery and included: I. N Albert, Paul Feitelson, Abraham s Fucker, Morris 6iller, Moses Koizin and Morris Bardasch.
 Burial WIS in the Independent Brass City Lodge cemetery.
 MT. Henes, who was native ot Minsh, Russia, immigrated to thit country 52 years ago and for the first ten years resided in New York For the past 42 years he had made his home in this city. He conducted a women's tailor business for s years and his establishment was located at Al South Main street.
 The welfare of the Jewish con- munity was always foremost in his mind and he was a diligent worker in many of the organizations which :urthered tE; education and ad- 5ancement of Jewish youths.
 MT. HeneS was @ charter mem- Der of the Waterbury Hebrew In- stitute and Beth Israel Synagog and for s years had served as director of both groups. For g years he held the offlce of treasurer of the Inde- pendent Brass City Lodge, an or ganization of which he was also 6 charter member. He also served as ice-chairman of the Waterbury Zionist district and chairman ot the United Palestine appeal drive many years ago.
 Survivors include: three daugh- ters Mrs. Mae Hollander of this city, Mrs. Sadie Sugerman, of Bay. onne, N. J., and Miss Martha Henes of Waterbury; a son Sidney Henes high school teacher at Greenbelt Md; brother, Israel Henes of Wa terbury; three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Hinenberg, Mrs. Fannie Johnson and Mrs. Ida Kantrowitz, all of New Haven, and four grandchildren
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
HERBERT SMITH
 CITADEL GUEST
Salvation Army Captain Enrolled 2 Youngsters
 as Junior Soldiers

Captain, Herbert Smith of divis- ional headquarters in Hartford spoke last night in the chapel of the Salvation Army on the subject Hiding From God" The captain said he believed one reason why Christ had such great crowds follow him was because the people were attracted by the mysterious and miraculous things he did.
 He also quoted Henry F. Milans, former newspaper man, who was rescued from life of drunkenness through the agency of salvation ist, who once said, that he thought at one time he could ride from God in the privacy of his office and the rush of his work, but even there his conscience condemned him.
 Captain and Mrs. Smith assisted in the services at the Citadel all day. In Sunday school the captain enrolled two youngsters as junior soldiers of the corps and presented promotion certificates to three boys. Mrs. Smith was in charge of the young peoples legion meeting at 6:30 p. m.
 Attendance prizes were awarded at the annual Sunday school party of the Salvation Army last evening at the Citadel. Charles Reitdyke was mas. er-of-ceremonies. Movies were shown by William Wityak.
 The following young people were recipient of prizes:
 Agnes Sophrer, Esmond Terrell Warren Duren. Charles Rietdyke, Jf., Elida Garlick, Fred Spohrer Lawrence Cam, Myrtle Hartshorn Robert Bates, John Hartshorn George Hartshorn, Edith Watson Gloria Hartshorn, Willard Hart shorn, Virginia Raymond, Walter Moody, Margaret Lombard, John Rioski Alice Bioski, Roland Mercy David Wiberg, Jennie Quick, Sven Wiberg, John Wiberg, Betty Mercy Irene Newman, Harold Quick, Will liam Quick, Anthony Ta.a, Edna Mae Bioski, Dorothy Mercy, Joan Likeley, June Bioski, Royce Beebe Helen Sykes, Julia Likely, Johr Raymond, Robert Likley, Lorraine Likley, Jaqueline LeChance, Frank LaChance, Marilyn Duren, Geral- dine Spohrer, Mary Wiberg, Anr Rietdyke, Jean Ruda, Wilbur Clarke Robert Clarke, Phyllis Duncan, Wal ter Magnavice, Myrtle French Ray mond Roraback, Robert Bioski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
DAVID DILLON'S
 HOME RANSACKED
Lady's Wrist Watch, Field Glass and Money Are
 Missing

Police today continued their 1n- vestigation of five breaks which oc- cured last night in two taverns, two private homes, and a shed in the rear of an apartment house. All the breaks took place between 8 and Il o'clock.
 Entrance into two Bucks Hill homes was gained by prying strom windows of their hinges. From the home of David Dillon, Ellsworth avenue, thieves removed lady's wrist watch, large field glasses, and $2.75 in change. Watches, ring and $1.50 in dimes were removed from the home of Stephen Haornick, of Kimball avenue
 A cigaret machine and a small bank containing $1.65 in change were taken from tavern owned by Mary DeBiaso, PA Congress ave- nue, while cigaret machine and SIP in cash was the loot at the Old Mill Tavern, owned by Joseph Vil- litti, TSP North Main street. The taverns were entered by jimmying the rear doors.
 An oil drum containing five gall Ions of range oil was taken from shed nj the rear veranda of the home of Arthur DeSomma, 987 Bank street.
 Police believe boys were the cul- pits in each case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
AGED EMPLOYE | DIES OF BURNS
Francisco CiprianO SnC- cmmbs at Waterbury
 Hospital

The funeral of Francesca Cipriano, of IS Emerald street, who died Saturday from burns suffered two weeks ago while working in the yards of the American Brass O., will take place tomorrow morning at 8:l5 o'clock from the Befgin funeral home, 20O East Main street, to the church of Our Lady of Lourdes where solemn high mass will be celebrated at g o'clock.
 Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight and tomororw afternoon and evening.
 Cipriano had been under treat since he was burned while tending rubbish fire in the Brass company yards. Medical Examiner Edward F. Kirschbaum said death was prob ably caused by pulmonary embol- ism, an aftermath of the burns.
 MT. Cipriano was born in Frig- ento, Italy, and came to Waterbury in 1903. He was communtcant Of the Church of Our Lady of LvurdeS and a member of the Holy Name so- ciety of the church. He was g mem Der of the Frigentina society. His wife, Marie, died several years ago.
 Surviving are three sons, Joseph w. Cipriano, Michael A., and Charles M. Cipriano; three grandchildren, Dolores, Francis A., and Joseph R. Cipriano, all of Waterbury.
 Members of the Waterbury chap ter, D. A. V. and it's auxiliary are requested to meet at the funeral home at o'clock to pay respect to the deceased, whose son, Joseph, is one of Waterbury's outstanding World War veterans. He was wounded twice in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
l86 KILLED IN
 JAP TRAIN WRECK


 Tokyo, Jan. 29-(UP)-Domei, Japanese news agency, reported to- day that 186 persons were killed and 69 injured, 58 of them seriously, in train wreck in the suburbs of Osaka.
 The train, drawn by a gasoline engine was of three cars. Most of the passengers, some women, were workers on their way to industrial plants.
 Earlier reports by Domei said that 200 had been killed and 100 injured. Domei said the accident was the worst ever" in Japan.
 Rescue workers recovered l72 bodies.
 There were 300 passengers on the train, mostly workers. Only ten escaped unhurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
March of Dimes Fund
 Approaches $9OOMark
Presidents Birthday Ball to Climax Campagn-FinaI
 Appeal Made Today for Public Donations

to boost the campaign. Rev. Fran cis Barrett, assistant pastor of the Church of .he Blessed Sacrament was chairman of the tag day com mittee and was assisted by Patrick Wallace, Roger J. Walsh and Thomas W. Scadden.
 A total of $156 was added to the fund as a result of a bowling tour nament held Saturday at Sena's.
 Lewis s. Reed, committee treas urer, has announced that the sum of q, 300 is available for use locally, the money representing proceeds from previous balls. A committee to take charge of expending the sum was named, its members being Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, Miss Jean nie Heppel, William J. Pape and MT. Reed.
 Thomas P. Cassidy is chairman of the executive committee for the lo- cal ball, with Mrs. Francis T. Phil lips as co-chairman. Other mem- bers are Right Reverend Monsignor Joseph J. Valdambrini, William M. Harris, Frank Green, Walter Jarvis, Carroll Knibbs, c. Arthur DuBois and Dr. Godfrey.
 Contributions previously $764.51 acknowledged. Listed 60.50
 $825.O1
 A Friend, $1; MT. and Mrs. John Sterling $1; Allen K. Hurlburt $1; General Baking Company, $2; Jos- eph Hryniewicki, $1; w. E. Sadler, $1; Mrs. Charles Bayard, $1; w. J. Latimer, $1; K 19, $1; Herbert Con- stantine, $1; B. x. Keefe, $1; Darcey Transportation, $5; F. c. Dunsinoor, $1; Ferdinand J. Theriault, g; M. M. Fahy, $1; Robert Weidaw, $5; Metropolitan Life Ins. O., $950; Volney A. Rosengrant, $1; L. J Niven, $1; Mrs. N. R. Bronson, $1;
 c. D. Tyach, $1; A. J. Patton Co.,, $1; U. G. Church, $1; Edward F Mosel, $l; William Walsh, $1; Charles T. Kenworthy, $1; MT. H w. Coe, $1; John c. Herbert, Jr., $1; Waterbury Coat Apron & Towel O., $5; A. V. Petrillo, $1; Josephine E. Beecher, $1; A. s. Fucker, $1: J s. Keisir, $1; R. E. Cleveland, $1; Andrew J. Jackson, M. D., $1; Thomas H. Pritchard, $1; Leo F Buckmiller, soc: Ralph Bruscino. $l Henry Smitwick, soc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29

Mrs. Bridget Kelly, widow of the late Michael c. Kelly and 8 former resident of this city died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mae K. Black all of 81 Gillett Street, Hartford, yesterday after a long illness. The early years of her life were spent in Norwich and she resided for many years in this city before leaving to take up her residence in Hartford. Mrs. Kelly is well remembered by older residents of the city and es- pecially in the Willow Street dis trict where she made her home for some time. During her residence here, Mrs. Kelly was active in church affairs and the work of religious or ganizations and was devout com- municant of St. Margaret's Church and the Immaculate Conception Church. She had wide circle of friends and acquaintances here who will be deeply grieved to learn of her death.
 Mrs. Kelly is survived by two sons, Rev. Charles M. Kelly, pastor of St. Mary's Church, South Coventry and Catholic chaplain at the University
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
SHOE HARDWARE
 DIVIDEND VOTED

A A per cent increase in shares of the Shoe Hardware Employes' Credit union for 1899 over the total of 1888 was reported Saturday night at the unions annual meeting at Speedwell hall. A dividend of four and one-half per cent was voted.
 Chosen as directors were William Brennan, Edward Chatfield, Samuel Collins, Wallace Duxbury and Ray mond Domingue, Joseph Barrett, MT. Duxbury and Harlow Hassett were elected as the credit committee. John Ogren, George Raeburn and Anthony Rodgers were chosen as the supervisory committee. The direc- tors will meet today at the factory to elect officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
VIRGIL SLOCUM'S
 CAR GOES ABLAZE
Firemen Responding to Alarm Stop to Extin=
 guish Another

Responding to an alarm for an automobile fire on Brook street ear- ly this morning, Engine 6 of the Willow street station stopped en route to extinguish another auto mobile fire.
 The unexpected automobile fire was on Engine 6 of the Willow street station.
 Meanwhile engines from head quarters, Baldwin street and East Main street, responded to the Brook street alarm. The car was owned by Virgil Sloculn, proprietor of a restaurant on Brook street.
 Cause of the fire-truck blaze was caused by the brake band on the rear right wheel which famed ur as the truck passed through Ex- change place.
 Another automobile fire early Sunday morning was put out by En- zine 2 III a car owned by Harold Griffin, 52 Ashley street, which burst into flames after a short cir cult on Walnut street.
 Brush fires, house fires, and still another auto blaze were extin- guished yesterday.
 The brush fires were on the American Brass Go. property or Plank road and property owned by Dorothy Kramer, of 352 Willow street. Loss was slight.
 Boys playing with matches are believed to have set fire to a va cant house at 181 Maple street. The building is two-story wooden structure and is owned by Joseph Mazurek. Slight damage was done to the rear of the house. This is the : second time within week that the structure has been threatened with flames.
 A cigaret butt dropped into a hatchway caused a small fire in front of the store owned by Fred Galiada, of 1917 West Main street but little damage resulted.
 Cigaret butts also were blamed for fire in an automobile owned by James F. Neagle, of II Ludlow street. Slight damage to the cars upholstery resulted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
FORMER RESIDENT
 SUCCUMBS TODAY
Mrs. Mae McNamara Far= rington Dies in Brighton,
 Mass; Funeral Wed.

Mrs. Mae Louis McNamara Far rington, wife of Robert A. Earring ton of 1345 Beacon street, Brook line, Mass, died early this morn- ing at St. Elizabeth's hospital in Brighton, Mass, after a one weeks illness following an appendectomy
 Mrs. Harrington, former Women's golf champion at the Mattatuck Country Club, was a native of this city, the daughter of the late Pat rick R. and Bridge Heath McNa- mara. She received her early edu- cation in local schools and had been active in sporting and social circles here. Mrs. Harrington was ranked among the best women golf CTS of the city and has participated in many tournaments held at the Mattatuck Country Club. Her gen. ial disposition and fine sense of sportsmaship had won for her many true friendships among her aSso- ciateS.
 Previous to taking up her resi- dence in Brookline, Mass, Mrs. Far rington and her family made their home in the upper Willow street section. She was devout conamun- icant of St. Margaret's church and took active interest in the affairs of the parish. She was a willing supporter of the many undertakings sponsored by the church and was held in high esteem by her asso- ciate parishioners.
 Mrs. Harrington had been asso- ciated with the Southern New Eng land Telephone Company previous to her marriage and had made many friends who will be deeply grieved to learn of her untimely death.
 The family left Waterbury about five years ago to take up their res- idence in Brookline, Mass, where MT. Harrington is affiliated with the Brookline Post Office.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Far rington is survived by two sons George and Robert Harrington, Jr., of Brookline, Mass; three brothers, John and George McNamara of this city; and Edward McNamara of Naugatuck; three sisters, Mrs Thomas Duigan and Mrs. William Ward, both of this city and Mrs Charles Allen of Bridgeport and several nieces and nephews in this city.
 The funeral will be held from the EcManls IS Funeral Home, Brookline Mass, on Wednesday morning at 8:15 o'clock to the Church of St Mary of the Assumption, Brookline where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock Burial will be in St. Mary'S cefne- tery in Brookline, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29

(Continued from Page l) gram was inaugurated to take care of a $125, 100000 backlog of orders.
 Brown became a director of the company in 1929 and the following year was chosen president.
 When subsidiaries were consoli- dated under the name of United Aircraft Corp, in 1884, Brown was elected president of the far-hung industry.
 Brown was married at Newark, N J., January "A, 1918, to Miss Ethyl Davies Broffee, of New Brunswick, N. J. Their son, Donald L. Brown, Jr., + a student at Yale.
 He was governor of the executive committee of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce; a member of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences and the Society of Auto motive Engineers of the State of New York; a member of the Con- necticut Aeronautical Commission, and director of the Hartford Ma tional Bank and Trust Company.
 Besides is widow and son, three sisters survive. They are Mrs. Flor ence B. Montie and Miss Kathryn Brown, both of Madison, Wis, and Mrs. Christiana B. Harve, Mill Waukee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29

The March of Dimes" the drive fo raise funds for the nations in- fantile paralysis foundation will ofIiciaIly close with the President'S Birthday Ball to be held at Ham, ilton park tomorrow night.
 The local fund now totals e825.01 and Chairman T. P. Cassidy today made a final plea for all Water burians who desire to help out in this good cause to do so at once.
 Local High school girls working in groups on several different shifts collected $40 Saturday in tag day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
Mrs. Bridget Kelly
 Dies In Hartford
Mother of Priest, Former Local Resident, Succumbs
 After Long Illness; Funeral Wednesday A. M.

of Connecticut and James P. Kelly of Forest Hills, N. r., two daughters, Mrs. John c. Blackall, wife of h. surance Commissioner Blackall and Mrs. Walter F. Keenan of New York City and a brother, Daniel Mccarthy of Bridgeport.
 The funeral will be held from the home of her daughter, 81 Gillett Street, Hartford on Wednesday morning at 9:15 o'clock to St. Jos eph's Cathedral where a solemn mas of requim will be celebrated at 10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
TINY BABY HAS
 ITS FIRST RIDE

Boston, Jan. 29 = (UP) = A boy weighing three pounds two ounces had his first ride within an hour of his birth early today-and 1t haved his life.
 At the request of Harley private hospital, Dorchester, police raced to Children's hospital where they ob- tained an incubator which they took to Dorchester. With the baby in the incubator, they sped back to Children's hospital.
 Doctors declaned to reveal the baby's identity, but said his condi- tion was fair.