davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-13

Romanofsky, Mrs. J. Coyle, Mrs.
Martin Tehan, Miss Sally Bergin,
Mrs, George Goggin, Mrs Maurice
Wrenn, Mrs. James Reilly, Miss
Frances Courtney, Mrs. Charles
Wollschlager, Miss Agnes Fitzger-
aid, Mrs. Charles Kelly, Mrs. Felix
Leboeuf, Mrs. Henry Stella, Miss
Anna Mcmahon, Mrs. Frank Whitney
Mrs. James Phelan, Miss Mary Ray,
Miss Helen Casey, Mrs, Thomas
German, Mrs. Mary White, Mrs.
Edward Cooke, Mrs. Albert Center
bar, Miss Mary Hennessey, Miss
Anna Wheelahan.
Also, Mrs. George Ottinger, Mrs.
Thomas J Redding, Miss Mary
Fitzgerald, Miss Grace Flanagan,
Mrs. Edmund White, Miss Helen De-
vine, Mrs, Harry Ryan, Mrs. John
Dunphy, Miss Irene Sheridan, Miss
Anna Mastroianni, Miss Cecilc
Rochon, Miss Helen Dugay, Miss
Christine Shanahan, Miss Mar
garet Tlaherty, Miss Matilda DE.
Zinno, Mrs. Charles Mccarthy, Miss
Eileen Foley, Miss Catherine Burns,
and Mrs. +. Richmond.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-13
Catholic Women In
Annual Roll Call
Purpose Explained at Luncheon By Rev. William Daily
of New Haven; Father Cryne, Voices Appeal

The 1910 roll call of the Water
bury Council of Catholic Women
was launched at a luncheon meet
ing at the Hotel Elton Saturday,
about one hundred Catholic women
OF the city present. The guest
speaker for the occasion was Rev.
VIM. DAILY, director of the Diocesan
Bureau OF Social Service In New
Haven and superintendent of ST.
Francis Orphan Asylum in that city
Rev. Eugene =. Cryne, local Do
cesar Bureau director and pastor of
st. Patrick's church In this city well
coined those present Mrs. George
Goggin, chairman OF the council,
presided. Other clergy present were
Rev. Joseph J. Valantieius of st. Jo-
seph's church, and Rev, George
Reilly, assistant at the Immaculate
Conception church.
In opening the meeting Father
Cryne urged that the Catholic wo-
men present, who form parish COM
mittees on the membership canvass,
make the 1910 roll call one of the
most successful IN the history OF the
council, which Father Cryne stated
this year launches It's Goth roll call.
Purpose Explained
Father DAILY gave an excellent talk
on the real purpose OF Council
Of Catholic Women. These coun-
ellis established IN cities and towns
OF this state are affiliated with the
Diocesan Bureau Of Social Service,
endorsed Catholic agency Cor dis
penSing charity. He impressed up
on his listeners the necessity Of all
Catholic women In community be-
ing offiliated with such an organi2a-
ton when does much in the SER
vice of Catholic action. Father
DAILY said that waterbury had been
outstanding IN It's participation IN
the work OF Catholic Social Ser
vice. Bridgeport, he said, leads
In council membership, having T.
600 members, He urged chat the
council here work hard TO Increase
their membership this year 10 at
least 1000 members. The member
ship drive will come 10 a close with
roll call dinner on Monday even
ing, June 3, at, the Elton when par
iSh workers will report on thc can
vaSS.
Those attending the luncheon
Saturday were:
Mrs, Mary Skchan, Miss Lucy
BoWcs Miss Helen Hogan, Miss Mary
Shanahnn, Miss Natalie AltIcri,
Mrs, August Kunkol, Mrs. Abra-
ham JcnuSaitis, Miss Antoinette
Dimaria, Miss Guilio Perretto,
Mrs Glovanno Gcnua, Mrs, John
LaSkey, Mrs, Joseph Du5auSkaS,
Mrs. w, II. Rooney, Mrs. p. j.
BrchenCy, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs.
William Heaney, Mrs. Josephine
Mcmahon, Mrs, Leonard Gaugler,
Mrs. Henry Theriaut, Mrs. John
M, Blake, Hiss Helen Egan, Mrs,
jeremiah Ring
Miss Mary oconnor, Mrs. Will
fred Rochon, Miss Dorothy IL
bell, Mrs Catherine Zibell Miss
BernadIne Lawlor, Miss Margaret
Tehnn, Miss Edna Mae Maloney,
Miss Marjorie Farley, Miss Mar
garet Lcary, Miss Agnes q, Fitz-
patrick, Mrs. Peter Mulhall, Mrs.
George Smith, Miss Rose Clark
In, Mrs, Frank Newcomb Miss
Mary Mccarthy, Miss Margaret
Kelly, Miss Catherine Conner
Miss Irene Synott. Mis- Mary
DevccauX Miss Kathryn Hayes,
Mrs Thomas Nolan, Miss Loretta
D0nahuc, Mrs, Martin Dunn, Miss
Catherine Maloney, Miss Margaret
Maloney, Mrs. Raymond Stone,
Mrs, James Hennessey, Miss Stella
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-13

Waterville, May IL - Probate
Judge Patrick Healey was the guest
speaker at the Mothers Day Com
munion breakfast sponsored by the
Holy Name, Ladies Aid, @. Y. o, So
cieties OF st. Michaels church yes
tervlay morning.
Judge Healey paid great tribute TO
the societies and their members Tor
their cooperation and loyalty mani.
tested by the large number In at
tendance. The church hall was filled
TO capacity. =.
Mothers Day was the subject OF
his address. He praised the churches
and the clergy for their successful
endeavor In making this an out
standing day In the church calen.
dar.
citing the deplorable conditions In
Europe at the present time, Judge
Healey, In contrast, pointed out the
liberties and freedom OF the people
OF the United States. He stressed
particularly the freedom Of religious
worship and asked all those present
TO unite with Pope Plus XII IN pray
Ing for divine intervention In his
plea for peace
other speakers were Rev, Patrick
o'Connell, Mrs. Leonard Gaugler,
president OF the Ladies AID, Miss
Rita Sullivan, president OF @. Y, o.
and Patrick r. Shea, president OF
the Holy Name Society, who also
natnd M tnaSLmaSter
william Brennan, chairman, OF
the committee In charge received
great applause for his untiring ef-
forts In making the breakfast O
success.
Those attending the breakfast
were:
Thomas Grady, Frank 3, Carney,
John Emonz, Robert Il. Cosgrlff, 10.
seph Calvin, Daniel r. Walsh, An
drew Dunno, Donald Dubay. Mrs,
John Fitzgerald, Mrs, John Byrnes,
Mrs. Peter Quito, Mrs. Joseph Seery,
Joseph Benoit, George Tucker, Mrs.
II. w. Cantin, william Dubay, John
Brenneis, Elmer Santana, jrp Mrs.
william Cregan, Edward Martin,
George r. German, william p, Gre.
gan, Raymond German, John +,
Humphrey, John ByrneS, Edward
Humphrey, r. w, Cantin, @. Ar
thur Dubois, John r, Kelly, Ruth
M. Tucker, Ruth Brennan, John
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-13
Faithful Motherhood
Rewards Will Endure
Rev. DIR. John G. Walker Says Church and State Both
Find Strength and Security in the Home

ITS there q reward for mothersp"
asked Rev. DR., John 9. Walker, pas
tor OF the Second Congregational
Church, yesterday morning IN his
sermon entitled, "The Virtues OF
Our Mothers"
Eyes, I am sure that the reward
does not vanish with the passing Of
Mothers Day" he added. 1.-THE
flowers we wear may fade, the gifts
may perish, but the rewards Of
faithful motherhood endure throu-
gin the generations. In the days Of
old II was said, Her children arise
UP and call her blessed; her hus-
band also, and he prniseth her. The
unanimous or almost unanimous,
acclaim for Mothers Day Is proof
that IN the modern world rs In the
ancient, children do rejoice to rise
up and bless the name OF mother.
In spite OF some sentimentalism
which seems little less than sim
cere, In spite OF q commercialism
which seems sometimes o little
tawdry, Mothers Day Is q great
day In the year for great hosts OF
people and we are blessed IN the
very act OF honoring our mothers"
DR.. Walker said In part:
Modern life poses Its problems,
both of privilege and luxury on the
one hand and OF deprivation and
hardship on the other. There are
great temptations In these days for
women In many homes 10 live lives
OF rather careless responsibility
Only two or three generations since
mothers inevitably had large fam
lies and only q very small minor
ity had any considerable amount OF
leisure time. A home and a family
made up O most eXactlng career
Times have changed. II Is quite pos
sible In these days even for those
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-13
JAN SAVITT BAND
AT LAKE TUESDAY
Extra Mid-Week AttraC-
ton at Bristol Features
Famous Top Hatters

Departing temporarily from the
usual routine Of name bands on
Sunday, Lake Compounce presents
an extra mid-week attraction Tues
day night, May IA In Jan Savitt
and his Top Hatters.
This move has caused consider
able comment as TO the why's and
wherefore, even to the extent of
some people wondering II Tuesday
happens to be a special holiday.
The reason, however, Is quite SIM
pie. No Sunday date Is available at
present on this stellar attraction,
and the only way TO satisfy the
tremendous demand for Jan Savitt
at Compounce Is TO present him
some day during the week. Savitt
recently completed sensational
fourteen months engagement at
the Lincoln Hotel In New York.
He is noted for his distinctive style
of shuttle rhythm which Is very
danceable and does not become
monotonous to the ear or feet. Russ
ISaac'S drumming and the vocal
selections of Bod Bon are out
standing features of the organiza-
ton.
The Polish dances on Thursday
are proving very popular this sea-
sen with the Krakowska orchestra
furnishing the necessary inspira-
ton. The Hal Mcintyre orchestra
with it's new fifteen piece combin-
alton Is breaking all attendance re-
cords again on Saturday nights
Roller skating sessions are held on
Thursday and Friday and all the
rides and amusements are open
week ends until Memorial Day.
when Lake Compounce goes on it's
daily schedule.
Nal Hallett brings his orchestra
to Lake Compounce on Sunday.
May 10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-13
Telephone Employees
Hold Dinner Dance

The annual dinner dance of the
Waterbury branch of the Southern
New England Telephone Co. was at
tended by $50 employees Saturday
night at the Waterbury Country
Club. Members of the commercial,
traffic and plant departments at
tended.
Dermot Conway, chairman of the
arrangements committee, was as
sisted by William Downey, Herbert
Farnlof, Mrs. Anna Keidel. Madeline
Maloney, Helen Egan and Margaret
Griffiths.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-13

DRUGGISTS TO HOLD
REGIONAL MEETING

A regional meeting sponsored by
the Waterbury Druggists association
Will take place tomorrow night at
the Silver chalet on West Main
street at 1890 o'clock. william J.
Dunphy, William Meyers, secretary,
and Hugh Beirne, members Of tho
Connecticut fair trade commission,
will be speakers. Louis Z. Bria,
president, will preside.
Druggists from all parts Of the
Naugatuck valley will attend. The
Apothecaries Hall Co. will be the
hosts,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-13
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE
MARK ANNIVERSARY

More than 200 persons last night
attended a banquet In observance
OF the 40th anniversary OF the
Workmen's circle at Workmen circle
hall.
There were number OF out OF
town speakers and n musical pro-
gram featuring Rebecca l.. .Rearson.
Adlah Grossman and Paulette Wolo-
zin.
Barnett Stein presided.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-13
LYDIA ST. HOUSE
DAMAGED BY FIRE

A workman burning paint off the
side Of building at 80 Lydia street
started a small fire yesterday which
was extinguished by the fire depart
ment. The house Is owned and &C.
cupied by Emil Parent.
Other fires yesterday were brush
fires on Silver street, Idylwood ave-
nue. and Meriden road.
A check-up at fire headquarters
revealed that go brush fires have
been extinguished SO far this month.
The total number for April was 1856.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-13
CLEAR nose
to help you SLEEP
WELL TONIGHT

DOES YOUR NOSE feel all dried out,
clogged, or irritated, no that you find
II hard TO get TO sleep? Then try put.
ting a few drops Of Vicks Va.tro.nol
up each nostril ut bedtime.
vA.rRo.NoL SPREADS a comforting film
that helps relieve transient congestion,
lets you breathe moro freely and helps
pave the way for good nights sleep.
ENJOY TINE COMFORT and relief Vicks
Va-tro-nol brsags :. tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-13
SOUTH
BRITAIN
BRIEFS
Sir Archibald Sinclair
by BILL GARRIGUs

pause at The Ems" that's the
new sign on the Sam Pierce CAT
eteria. Sans new flock OF guinea
fowl pause there, the bus drivers
stop off for q chat, and the WpA-
Sters linger awhile In the shade.
Mr.. Pierce Is proving that when
folks put out better sandwiches,
the public not only pauses but
reaches for change.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-13

Stubby Clapp, mascot NJ Church
Corners, has changed his politics.
Last week he was seen riding with
Democratic Town Chairman Greg
DRY Cassidy. Stubby ~ loyal TO his
friends, o genial canine gentle-
man, and o pup that might make
o pretty good wO0dchuck dog II he
had an opportunity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-13
CAR OF HOOVER, yR.. STOLEN

Pasadena, Cal. (UP) - Herbert
Hoover, Jr., wonders II 1t Is really
his Car that Is so attractive. because
1t has been stolen twice this year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-13
KILLED
INJURED
WILLIAM REAGAN
PRESENTED PURSE

William Reagan, n member OF the
Gents Of the Hill, was presented a
purse at q largely attended toSti-
monial dinner yesterday afternoon
ut HarmonS Grill. The affair was
sponsored In honor of his marriage
TO Miss Kay Byron which will be
an event Of June ~ Mt 81, Francis
Xavier church,
Among the speakers were: Joseph
Boley, William Johnston, George
Luddy, Henry Hayden, Jr,, William
Byron, Robert Grady, Louis Ma
deau, William Reagan, ST., and Ro-
bert German.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-13

LOIS OF Othef people saw thnt
blaze. IL was the talk Of the cOun-
tryside. People wondered II the
witch had burned with her shanty.
Came dawn and citizens hurried 10
the site 10 see the wreckage. Some
folks claimed the blaze had been
active for twenty.f0ur hours.
There were mighty few doubters In
the crowd that day. There were
none when they discovered that
the house was standing oil square
and unframed. That clam dig
ger told us the story just the
other evening. lie swears that
witchcraft works here just as ef-
fectively as In the jungles Of A.
rica) People drove past on the
other side Of the road after that
fire. The witch lived 10 be o very
old lady, indeed. But she took o
last shot nj people around Z0ar
Bridge before she died.
The land was locked In snow
and Ice when the old witch died.
Thankful neighbors agreed TO at
tend the burial whether or not
the ground was frozen, so all
hands turned TO and dug the
grave. The cemetery was on high
ground and when they started to
haul the corpse away on an OK
sled II was necessary to lash the
coffin securely. Going uphill the
rope broke and the coffin slid
down hill to within a few feet OF
the doorstep OF that house that
failed to burn. Shivering country
men again loaded the casket on
the sled and this time the LASH
ing held firm. Within a few weeks
Of the funeral, the witch house
burned to the ground.
Large families are largely
thing Of the past. People, raise
only a few children, and spoil
them by too much attention.
George Signor, a charcoal burner
who Is now past eighty came from
a large family. George started
working for q living at the tender
age Of nine years and six months.
II didn't hurt him any. In fact, II
improved him. Today, George Is a
little stiff but he makes the grade
just the same. SignOr worked
around Flagg Swamp and the She
paug Country, near where the
King family held forth.
The Kings Of Flagg Swamp lived
in log cabin and burned the best
charcoal produced In all New
England. King charcoal was
quality. The King family wasn't
anything to sneeze at, either. Ac-
cording to all reports, Mr.. King
managed to support fourteen chill
dren, all Of whom grew TO useful
maturity. The Kings were so busy
burning charcoal that they for
got to get married. OF course all
this happened year, ago, when
Flagg Swamp counted for some
thing, and before circuit riders
and preaching folks made many
calls. Today, a family with four
teen children would have so many
social workers making investiga-
tons that they'd never get a
chance TO make a crop, let alone
burn hardwood charcoal for the
city markets. Things we're differ
ent back there. AS far as we could
learn. no member of that comfort
ably sufficient family ever applied
for relief or went on the town.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-13

side. The Church and the State
both find their strength and secur-
ity In the home And In the home,
II Is the mother who stands on
guard for the best and nobleSt
things In life. God bless the
mothers OF America and keep
them kind, wise, obedicnt, faithful
and blessedl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-13

So you don't believe IN witchesP
Neither did the clam digger
who used TO travel down TO Strait
ford every week end to get o mess
Of cherry stones. That rs, he didn't
until the night OF the big fire. The
fire was at the Witches House at
zoar Bridge and, as the digger
Slogged past, the heavens were
glowing with the blaze and the
flames were making short work
OF their Job. The clam digger was
glad because that Zoar Bridge
Witch House had caused O lot OF
trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-13
wake UP YOUR
| Liver BILE

without calomel-And You'll Jump Out 81
Bed in the Morning Karin 10 Go
The liver should pour out two pints of
iiouid bile into your bowels daily. II this
bile Il not flowing freely. your food may
NOT digest, It may just decay In the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You get consti-
pated. You feel sour. sunk and the world
looks punk.
Tt takes those good. old Carriers Little
liver pills 20 get these two pints Of bile
lowing freely 70 make you feel ''up and
up." Amazing in making bile flow freely.
AN for Carters Little Liver Pills by nnne.
ZOE and zoe. Stubbornly refuse anything clse.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-13

Fire plans to continue its employ
ment projects.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-13
u TIE FEATUREs THLS SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE BUYS!

Frigidaire Super Freezer - Makes
ice cheaper than you can buy il.
Fila Refrigerant-Safest refrigef.
ant known TO mankind I. Auto
matte Interior Light Automatic
Reset Defroster Cold Storage
Tray Touch-Lateh Door Opener
.Unimatic Cold Control. Swear
Protection Plan Against Service
Expense Stainless Porcelain in
FoodComparment.S Satin Smooth
Dulux Exterior Built and Backed
by General Motors.
Evening star., 1940-07-02
baer Swings at Ga|ento
AtWeighing-in Ceremonies
yy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, July 2.-Maxie
Baer swung punch at Tony
Galento while the two heavyweights
were posing for photographers here
today, and their handlers had to
pry them apart as they took turns
snarling threats at each other. A
wild right swing glanced off Tony's
abundant stomach after he had
slapped Baer's guard down.
All had been fairly peaceful while
the pair weighed in for their Is
round bout tonight in the ball park.
Galento scaled 2441a and Baer 221E.
Later the two struck their fight
ing poses for the cameramen, and
the bulbs we're flashing when Tony
suddenly slapped Baers left fist
down. Possibly he thought Make
was holding it too close to the
Galento features.
Baer's reaction, at any rate, was
fast and apparently serious. He
swung with everything he had, and
Tony braced to meet him as their
handlers rushed in and grabbed both
men.
Earlier story on Page A-13)
Evening star., 1940-07-02
| Iron Guordists
|CuH for Carols
| Abdicotion
By the Associated Press.

BELGRADE, July IA move
ment among extremist members of
Rumania's Fascist-inclined Iron
Guard to compel the abdication of
King Carol, holding him response
BILE for the loss of Bessarabia and
Northern Bucovina to Russia, was
reported today in diplomatic dis
patches from Bucharest.
These dispatches said Iron Guard
leaders who returned recently to
Bucharest from exile in Rome and
Berlin held the monarch personally
accountable for Rumania's present
plight.
Leaders were said to be preparing
to unseat the King, by force if
necessary, with some of them de-
manding complete abdication of the
dynasty and others desiring the re-
turn to the throne of Crown Prince
Mihai.
Their chief reproach was that
Carol fought them because of their
tie-up with Germany and Italy
when, they declared, only those
powers could have prevented Ru-
mania's present situation.
They were said also to accuse King
Carol of having failed to seek more
favorable settlement with Russia,
Hungary and Bulgaria when Ru-
mania was in a better bargaining
position.
Evening star., 1940-07-02
New Wave Of U-Boats
Inf|icts Heavy Losses
On British Shipping
Merchant Toll Mounted
As Armistiee Disrupted
Escort Arrangements
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July "A new, inten-
sified wave of submarine warfare,
with both German and Italian tor
pedoes taking their toll, was ad-
mitted today to have inflicted recent
heavy" losses on British merchant
shipping.
The Admiralty disclosed that
88,259 tons of shipping had been
sent to the bottom in the week
ended June % even while the Brit
ish Isles fought off threats also by
air.
Admittedly increased numbers of
German U-boats raiding British
sea lanes were said to be augmented
by Italian submarines in the Medi-
terranean and possibly also in the
Atlantic.
Escort Program Disrupted.
Their success was attributed in
part to disruption of British escort
arrangements because OF the neces-
sity OF using escort ships for the
withdrawal of British, French and
other Allied soldiers "all the way
from Brest to st. Jean de Luz"
CThe new squirt of sea warfare
still falls below the average of
April, 1917. when Germany, at
the peak of her unrestricted sub
marine warfare, sank 1876 British
ships totaling 100000 tons and
left Britain with only six weeks
food supply.
(Announced British merchant
losses since the start of the war
total 970,977 tons. British reports
estimated German losses up to
June 4 at 100000 tons, including
ships captured and scuttled)
The new figures compare with an
nounced British losses of 52642 tons
the week before and 1926 tons for
the week ended June 8.
OF the total British losses, 30,446
tons were lost during combined op-
erations off French ports and
therefore are not mercantile op-
erations in the ordinary sense" it
was said.
Losses Made Up.
Actual mercantile LOSSES were put
at eight ships totaling 57,813 tons.
In the same period eight Allied
ships totaling 36,750 tons were sunk
in addition to 33,020 tons lost in op-
erations off the French coast. Neu-
trail losses were put at II ships to-
falling 1882 tons.
The source said that "in actual
tonnage" Britain is better off than
she was 10 months ago, since losses
have been more than made good by
new construction, captures and
transfers. In addition, it was said
considerable" tonnage belonging to
Allied countries has been placed at
our disposal"
Evening star., 1940-07-02
Bank Deposits Here
Create Record, With
| S77,94o, ,932 Gain

Bank deposits in Washing
ton on June, 20, 1910, aggre-
gated $384,823,8 ,847.37, compared
with $372,873,914.48 on March
rs of the present year-a new
all-time peak for the Capt.
tai.
The gain of $11,949, ,932.89 was
brought to light following a con-
dition call issued today by the
controller of the currency and
dated on the last business day
of the Governments fiscal year.
Bankers said termination of
the Intangible tax, which was
formerly due on July l, was one
of the big reasons for the sur
prising deposit total, as there
were no unusual Withdrawals
in June.
"Details In Financial Section.J
Evening star., 1940-07-02
New York Gains Half Million:
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh Lose

and New Orleans with 492,282,
against 458,762.
These cities showed declines, with
the 1910 figures first:
Philadelphia, 1895 ,086 and 1885,
961; Newark, N. j., 428,236 and 442,-
S67; st. Louis. 813,748 and 821 $50;
Pittsburgh, 665 1884 and 669,817.
Chlcago's population increased
only 8,118 during the 10 years to
1884 ,556, Cincinnati increased 1892
to 452,852, and Kansas City gained
but 429 to 400.175.
Others in the first IL reported
thus far include. with the 1910 figure
first: Detroit, 1,618,549 and 1853 ,662;
Milwaukee, 1858 and 578,249; Min
neapolis, 89,971 and 464,351.