davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18
Flax Rated as
MINNESOTA PRODUCES
81 PER CENT OF
NATIONS FLAX

Under the 1910 AAA program,
flax is again listed as monde
|pleting crop" when planted as j
nurse crop for biennial or peren-
|nial legumes or perennial grasses,
says Fay w. Starr, chairman OF
the Redwood County Agricultural
Conservation committee.
This provision may bring about
a further increase in the acreage
of flax raised in Minnesota in
1910, even though the state last
year increased its acreage until il
grew 81 per cent of all the fax
produced in the United States,
according to information received
in the county office from the state
tAAA committee this week. The
state committee, Starr said, is very
much concerned over the posi-
bility that fax may be seeded as
a nurse crop this year on land that
is not adapted to it. The presence
of weeds is one of the biggest
causes of losses in fax production
and it was not at all uncommon
for farmers to report -dockage of
from 10 to 20 per cent on flax
marketed last fall.
Agronomists at University
Farm, st. Paul, urge that farmers
who intend to take advantage of
the fax provision in the AAA pro-
gram this year plant the crop as
early as spring wheat, since ii
thrives best in a comparatively
cool temperature. Early-planted
fax gains size and plumpness be-
fore the usual dry, hot weather OF
late July and August. Killing
frosts of early May will not harm
flax after it has passed its early
two-leaf stage. 1t is also recon-
Imended that seedbeds be well
prepared and only weed-free land
oe used for this crop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18
CAR CLIMBS TREE
DRIVER is FINED

Fairfax-A midnight party at
the Red Horse tavern south of
Fairfax came to sudden end at
8 a. m. Friday when a car driven
by Wilbert Becker hung itself on
ia tree near the Schell Brewery at
New Ulm.
Called to the scene, police
found that the car had just miss
ed sliding off a 20-foot embank-
ment. Other occupants of the car
were George Fleck and Mrs.
Louis Manderfeld. ALI are of New
Ulm.
Taken before Justice B. c.
SchuelIer, Becker was fined SIS
and costs of $3.50, which includ-
ed a 81 doctor bill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18
Olivia Man Burned
AS Stove ExplOdeS

Olivia-Explosion of an air.
tight stove at the Joseph Taylor
home near Olivia inflicted severe
burns on Mr.. Taylor's face feel
and hands. Mrs. Taylor also sus-
tanned burns, but of a less severe
nature.
The bottom of the stove blew
out as Mr.. Taylor went to put in
fuel. The flames which spread as
the result of the explosion burn.
ed the wall paper, curtains anc
some clothing, and there wa:
considerable smoke damage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18
NO STICK-UP
THIS TIME

Montevideo An attempted
stick-up of d local tavern was
averted recently when the holdup
men become frightened and fled.
One carried a shotgun under his
coat, and both wore black masks.
The approach of the proprietor
frightened the two men, and they
fled without completing their
plans.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18

Low-grade roughage, cheap il
cost, can be used to feed idle
horses or those that Go only ight
work in the winter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18
OATMEAL BREAD

yeast cup brown sugar
N cup lukewarm ] cup rolled oats
water cup boiling water
/ teaspoon sugar / cup cold water
u cup Spry 81 cups sifted
(triple-creamed all-purpose -four
shortening) tabouD
Crumble yeast into small bowl.
Add lukewarm water and sugar
and set in warm place until it
becomes light and spongy (about
Is minutes). q
Combine Spry, salt, brown
sugar, and rolled oats in large bowl
and add boiling water. Stir until
Spry is melted, then add cold
water. Add yeast mixture. .
Add -four gradually, mixing
very thoroughly until q stiff dough
10 formed. Knead dough on Toured
board until smooth. Place in bowl
creased with Spry. Brush dough
with Spry, cover, and let rise in
warm place until double in bulk
(about 2 hours).
Shape dough into loaves and
place in bread pans creased with
Spry. Let rise until double in bulk
(about / hour). Bake in hot oven
(425o r. Is minutes, then reduce
temperature to moderately hot
oven (375o r. and bake 80 min
utes longer. Remove from pans
and brush crusts with Spry. Makes
2 leaves.
eau measurements in his recipe are lepel)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18

Sixty per cent of Canada's rich
fur crop comes from trapped wild
animals, the remainder from fur
farms.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18

Great Britain purchased APP
proximately 100000 tons of scrap
iron and steel in the United States
in 1889.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18

Salt and sulphur that are over
1919 per cent pure are mined In
Louisiana.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18

More than half the population
of Panama is of mixed race.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

Miss Scott Kept No Records.
BELMONT, Mass, Feb. 10 R).-
Miss Sarah c. Scott, named before
Evening star., 1940-02-11

hours, and perform other feats Of
mystical or metaphysical character.
Pelley was unrufled by the COM
mittee's questioning until its turned
to his financial operations. Then he
protested frequently.
In response to questioning by Rob-
ert Parker, committee investigator,
Pelley agreed that he established
the Galahad Press in New York
City In 1881, moved it to Washington
for few months in 1872, and fin
ally centered it and numerous kim
dred activities at Asheville, N. C.
The witness said subscriptions to
preferred stock and numerous
loans" and contributions" had
aided these ventures until Galahad
Press was adjudged bankrupt in 1885.
Pelley said he mad been the largest
contributor to the Silver Shirts be-
cause there were no dues and he
had devoted earnings from his PAM
phlets and publications.
Other financial aid, he said. in
cluded $4,000 from George B.
Fisher, New York City: $1,000 from
DR.. John Brinkley, $4,000 in 1899 and
and average Of $1,000 a year" from
Miss Sarah Scott of Belmont, Mass:
81 600 from John Larkin of the Lar
kin Soap Co., Buffalo, N. Y, and
$12, 900 in bonds from Marie Ogden.
East Orange, N. J.
Legislators on Mailing List.
Mr.. Parker asked why money by
postal money orders over this period
frequently was not placed in bank de-
posits The witness said this was
used to "pay current bills" and pro-
tested the inference that I just put
it in my pocket"
Pelley said that all Senators and
Representatives were on a free mail
ing list of Liberation, the Silver
Shirt periodical. and that some had
asked additional copies of certain
issues.
When the committee sought
names, Pelley said he would furnish
this later.
Mr.. Pelley said his first brush
with Communism was as an inter
national Y M. C. A worker in
Russia and Siberia during the World
War.
He said he had gone to the Orient
in 1918 to make a survey of Prot
estant church institutions and to
India for the Methodist Church.
Mr.. Pelley said he had written nu-
merouS articles of an "esoteric and
metaphysical" nature for magazines.
Miss Scott Kept No Records.
BELMONT, Mass, Feb. 10 R).-
Miss Sarah C. Scott. named before
Evening star., 1940-02-11

The smart Soto illus
troted) is as decoro.
tive and comfortable as
it looks; with solid mo-
hoeony legs; down filled
cushions; and uphoI-
stored in domosk.
REGULARLY sI54
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Massive Soviet Drive
Still Being Repu|sed,
Defenders Report
Scores Of Tanks BIosted
As Men Die in Snow
Before Finnish Line
Continued From First Page)

that with 800 modern fighting planes
they can demoralize the Russian
bombing squadrons with the same
effectiveness with which their phan-
tom ski battalions have deptayed
against the motorized divisions Of
the Red Army.
The Finnish artillery, meanwhile,
has played an unsung but increas-
ingly important role in keeping the
Russian troops where they were at
the beginning Of the struggle.
With great economy Of &mmuni-
tion. the Finnish batteries have been
silencing Soviet big guns, a few
every day. Finnish officers say this
precision is due to a new and i'm
proved artillery chart devised by
Gan. Vilho Nenonen, in command
of Finnish artillery.
He Is former minister of defense
and brilliant mathematician whose
achievements in the science of bal
hstics are recognized internationally.
With the Nenonen chart, Finnish
gunners say they can accomplish
with one shell what ordinarily takes
three.
Captured Craft Repaired.
In the air the Films are skillfully
repairing and putting into use many
captured Soviet planes. An official
announcement tonight gave this ac-
count of the Finnish airmen's
achievements at sea: Eight Rus
Evening star., 1940-02-11

sian warships and one submarine
sunk since the start Of the war, and
others damaged"
Finland,s story Of the tremendous
fighting on the Mannerheim Line
battleflelds was combined today with
the announcement that the high
command had confirmed the death
of q Soviet divisional commander,
one Col. Borison, in q battle north
east of Lake Ladoga Thursday. The
army's communique said he was in
command Of the 11th Russian d.
vision. On this front, moreover, the
Firms announced these Russian
losses:
Eight hundred killed.
Sixty trucks and two tanks de-
stroyed.
"A large quantity" of infantry
weapons captured.
1t is in this Lake Ladoga sector
that Soviet divisions, trying to out,
flank the Mannerheim Line, have
been reported hopelessly enmeshed
by the Firms and cut of from their
basese
Three Points Heavily Attacked.
On three isthmus battlefronts
especially heavy fighting surged
about heavily fortified Finnish posi-
tions. These are at Summa, on the
Kirkkojarvi PunnusjarW Vuoksi
Isthmus and on the River Taipale.
at the southeastern end Of the Kare-
liam Isthmus.
Heavy losses" for the enemy,
without figures for either side, were
claimed in tonight's communique.
Thirty tanks were destroyed on the
isthmus on Friday alone, and Fin
nish artillery smashed several enemy
batteries.
-Four Russian planes were shot
down yesterday.
Soviet aerial activity behind ths
Evening star., 1940-02-11

The Cocktail TobIe
(iIIustroted) is distinct
Iy Duncan Phyfe in its
design, and Of genuine
Amazon mahogany con-
struction.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

lines slackened, and even in the war
zone, the Firms asserted, Russian
planes were scattering artillery shells
Of al sizes instead Of bombs.
This tactic was attributed to q
lack Of aerial ammunition, which
also was believed responsible for the
lessening Of air raids on civilian
populations. On Friday, for instance,
only two towns were bombed, with
one civilian killed.
MOSCOW, Feb. 10 R-Tonight's
communique Of the Leningrad mill
tary headquarters: Nothing Of I'M
portance at front. Soviet airplanes
made reconnaissance and bombing
flights"
Evening star., 1940-02-11

said he became interested in a mag
azine article by Pelley on Seven
Minutes in Eternity" He said Pei
ley wanted to establish a printing
concern to publish religious PAM
phlets, and he may have loaned"
$1,000 for the purpose. He was un-
able to recall definitely whether
such a transaction occurred, or
whether the loan, if made, was
repaid.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Jewish Center Proorum

The meeting Tuesday night Of the
service council Of the Jewish Com
munity Center will feature an en-
tertainment program including "In-
formation Please" it was announced
by Jack Goldberg, chairman. ITS
There . Revolution In the Arts?" will
be the subject for discussion at the
councils Town Hafl meeting Thurs
day night.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
1ypinq Demonstrations

Miss Reno Poulsen, former world
amateur typewriting champion, is
scheduled to arrive in Washington
tomorrow to demonstrate her skill
and technique in schools and busi-
ness colleges. Miss Poulsen, who
lives IN New York City, won the
championship at Richmond, Va,
and was featured at the New York
Worlds Fair last summer.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

the curbs made a number OF the
meters inaccessible to motorists and
many left their cars in their ga
RACES during the bad weather Pc
riod. Average weekly receipts, he
said, are about $700, but have been
about 5000 for the last two weeks.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Porkina Meter Receipts off

Parking meter receipts have fallen
on about $500 in the last two weeks
because Of bad weather, Tax Col
lector Chatham Towers said yester-
day. Heavy snow banked up against
Evening star., 1940-02-11

"May Have Loaned" $1,000.
BUFFALO. N. Y, Feb. 10 R).-
John D. Larkin, jr., retired Buffalo
manufacturer, said today he may
have loaned" $1,000 in 1881 to Will
liam Dudley Pelley, head of the Sill
yer Shirts.
Mr.. Larkin, g.. former president
of the Larkin Soap Co., said he met
Pelley only once, when the latter
was passing through Buffalo" He
Evening star., 1940-02-11

the Dies committee by William Dud-
ley Pelley, Silver Shirts leader, as
a large financial contributor, said
today she did not know that her
contributions went ito the Silver
Shirts in particular"
She said she kept no records and
did not know the amount of money
she furnished.
Il was interested in philosophy,
she said, "and my contributions were
given in connection with printing
of information. and philosophical
news"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24

Betty Traski will be crown and
medal bearers, Nancy Baukat and
Judith Herman will be tray bearers,
and Henry Benz and Robert Smith
are 10 be the train bearers.
A special musical program will be
given.
TO Receive Communion
Preparations are complete for the
reception by q class OF the sacra-
mcnt OF Communion |1r the first
time Sunday NJ 0:15. The Children
Will be enrolled IN the Bcapuar cere
mony NJ q service IN the evening.
Play Sunday
Tho Top Notch nine will play the
ThomaBton A. g. at ThomaBton Sun
day At 2 y, m, A number OF local
fans will attend
Red Cross Drive
Local residents are urged 10 con-
tribute 10 the present campaign OF
the Naugatuck Red Cross for money
10 aid war Victims. The quota Of
the Naugatuck chapter Is 81, 400 and
this town has usually responded
generously In the past.
Party Enjoyed
A birthday party was held re-
Gently for ROSS Cook, Jr, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Cook, Sr, OF
North Circle, at his home. Attend
Ing were: Ann Fitzpatrick, Barbara
Mitchell, Donna Settler, June Lee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24
1910 Looms AS Best
Year For Chrysler
First Four Months Basis of Optimistic Predictions By
President K. 7. Keller; Dealers Share Enthusiasm

Business Ia good and we have
sound reasons TO believe 1910 Will
continue 10 be good year IN au-
tomobilc sales" x. r. Keller, preSi-
dent OF Chrysler Corporation stated
yesterday 10 n group OF $50 OF the
companys dealers from the Spring.
field area at o business meeting at
the Hotel Kimball.
Mr.. Keller Is accompanied by A.
van Derzcetr Vice President OF the
Corporation In charge OF sales, who
also addressed the meeting, and
eight other members OF ths Cor.
poration's executive staff from De-
troit. They are visiting dealers and
other friends In New England this
week, Tuesday they were In Bos-
ton, Wednesday In Portland, Maine,
and last night they left for syria.
cuse and Detroit
Before leaving Detroit" Mr.. Kel.
Ter said, II got from our Stalls
tlcal Department our latest sales
figures, and you can sec from them
why I say that business with Us Is
good.
Best In History
1.-THE first four months OF this
year were the best four months In
Chryslcr Corporations history,
Factory shipments OF passenger
cars and trucks amounted TO 49,
284, as compared with 353, 664 In the
corresponding period last year, or
an Increase OF 00,830 The next
highest first four months In the
company's history was In 1887 when
shipments amounted 10 370,843,"
Then Mr.. Keller went on 10 say
"The automobile business Is O great
business. IL Is one OF the many
great businesses In the United
States. Those peSsimiStS about the
future OF this country who seem TO
hold the spotlight OF economic dis
cussion today should take good
look at what Is really going on.
"If they would get away from
their theories and get down TO prac-
teal work-a-day facts, they would
find q lot OF sound basis for believ.
Ing that the opportunities for de-
veloping things that people need
and the growth In the business OF
supplying these needs, are as great
today as ever before.
Progress Is on the march In the
automobile industry. Don't make
any mistake about that.
1T Is the kind Of progress which
springs from enthusiasm, from In
tefest In the job, and from the
spirit that really makes business 30
ahead. II Is the kind Of progress
that arises from q constant effort
TO give the customer greater value
for lower prices.
Competitive Spirit
"The competitive spirit has made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24

the automobile industry great. As
long as we have the sense and cour-
age TO protect the competitive spir.
~, this industry will 30 forward
With Mr.. Keller and Mr.. Wander
Zee on this trip will be: .. r.,
Hutchinson, chairman Of the H.
nance committee, chrysier Corpora
ton; s. W. Munroe, Asst. Sales
Manager, ChryBlcr Division; g. r..
Blencher, Vice President, DeSoto
Division; y. J. Timmens, General
Sales Manager, Dodge Division; l..
d. Cosart, General Sales Manager
Plymouth Division; p. @. Acker-
man. Engineering Division, Chrysler
Corporation: and +. J. Ross, Public
Relations Counsel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24
JULIA mis- TO
CROWN STATUE
st. MichaeI's Children Of
Mary Plan Exercises
Sunday Night at 1880
BEACON FALLS
Correspondent VIM. J. Baxter
Phone Naugatuck 304b

Beacon Fails, May "a - The i'm
prcssIve ceremony OF the browning
Of the statue OF the Blessed Virgin
will take place Mt 81. Michaols
church Sunday OF 1880 y. m. with
the Children OF Mary Sodality par
tlcIpating. Miss julia Mis- Will be
queen and Will crown the statue.
Her attendants are: Frances Kara.
ban, Marjory Brennan, Laurian and
Jane Richter. Marguerite Rau and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24
n to Crown Blessed Virgins Statue Sunday
DIVIDEND VOTED
BY ANACONDACO.
Improved Business COndi.
ditiOns Reflected In Re-
port on Profits

The Anaconda Copper and Min
Ing Company, parent concern OF
the American Brass Company, voted
at a directors meeting yesterday 10
pay q dividend of 80 cents a share
June "a to stockholders OF record
June 4. Dividends we're voted earlier
this week by the Scovill Manufact-
uring Company and by the Kenne-
colt Copper, OF which the Chase
Brass and Copper Company Is u
subsidiary.
Payment Of the June dividend by
Anaconda will mean total divi-
dend Of 75 cents per share for
the first half Of 1910, as compared
with 80 cents during the first half
OF 1890. A Is cent dividend was paid
In March. Last year, the company
paid q % cent dividend In each OF
the first three quarters, and 30
cent dividend In December.
The Scovill Company this week
voted payment OF n regular divi-
dend Of rs cents a share next
month,
The Kennecott Corporation this
week voted special 80 cent divi-
dend, In addition TO the regular
dividend OF Is cents. These will also
be paid In June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24
IRIDIUM SERVICES
TONIGHT AT 1880

A procession In honor OF the
Blessed Sacrament on the grounds
OF the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception will be held Sunday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock bringing to
close the iridium which opened
last evening. Iridium services will
also be held this evening al 1880
o'clock.
Rev. Michael J. Brannigan, C.S,
SIP. will be In charge OF all the tri-
dunn services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24
Mrs. PenrOse H0nOred

Mrs, Mary Ponrose, art instructor
In the high school was the guest
of honor at dinner party Wednes-
day night ut the Cherry Tree farm,
Woodbridge, given by members Of
her evening school art class. Those
attending included: Mrs. Agnes
Grant, Mrs, Augusta Anderson
Mrs Christine Leach, Mrs. Isabella
Rcnfroe, Mrs. Gladys Heating, Mrs.
Mary Sheppard, the Misses Ethel
Jones, Celia Reynolds, Frances
Jones, Florence Mccarthy, Helen
Zembruski, Julia Mccarthy, Han
nah Murphy, Hazel Penrose, Mary
Cooney and Mrs. Penrose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24

Bliss SIS; Miss A. N. Robinson 81;
Miss Amy l.. Cooper 81; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton L. Klein $40: Miss
Irene l.. Squires 81; j. Francis
Lewis 81; DR.. George G. Gibson 81:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Robinson $i0:
Mrs. F. r. Schaffer So; Patrick
OLoughlin 81; George G. Ham $40:
Miss Julia A. Casey 81; DR.. William
e. Hill $40; Mrs. Nellie Hanley 81;
Miss Dorothy E. Jones ST.; Y. Ce-
derholm 81; Michael Tarnowski SIS;
Mrs. Harris Whittemore 500; W.
G. Judd 81: Mrs. Margaret A
Richards 81; Mrs. II. A. Bontempo
81: Leon II. Whiteley 81: Matthew
Maher 81; Engelbert Benz 81; Mrs.
Lucia b. Warner $40: Edward Cur
tin 81: Theodore johnson 81; The
Misses @. w. and Il. 8. Brown SIS:
2. E. Clark 81: g. II. Guild 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24
To Present Recital

Pupils OF Andy Rau's dancing
class will present dancing recital
tonight at the Masonic home In
Wallingford, Shepherd Lodge Of
Masons sponsoring the affair. Mem
bers OF the lodge are invited and
transportation will be furnished for
those who desire It, Cars will leave
Masonic hall at $50 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24
MANY 10 Attend Minstrel

The advance sale OF tickets for
the Elks' Glee club charity min
strel al p. m, on Wednesday, May
20, indicates there will be q capa-
city attendance.
A fine program of solos, harmony,
comedy, dance and specially num-
beers has been arranged. Dancing
will be held after the minstrel show
and will be at the Elks' hall, free
TO those attending the Minstrel.
Harry Brinkman's orchestra will
furnish music for the minstrel and
dance. Members of the ticket COM
mittee are requested TO make re-
turns at the Elks' rooms in the
Neary building on May q.
To Repeat Play
The antics OF weird family
cursed by sophistication, provided
an amusing evening last night
when the play, "Fly Away Home"
was presented by the Naugatuck
high school seniors in the Gem
Opera House. The action was gen.
orally excellent and there we're
many entertaining situations in
the shcw.
There was a large attendance
last night and an even larger one
IS expected for tonight when 1t will
be presented again.
Each member of the cast carries
out hts part In creditable fashion
and lent to the smooth harmony
Of the play. Jane Thurston as Nan
masters, gayety-Ioving mother OF
the very modern children, turned In
4 fine performance. and William
conn0le. as James, her old-fash-
oned and often perpIexed husband,
was equally proficient. Rachel Rod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24
Gard Party

A card party will be held tonight
by the Millville library association
at the library. The committee In
charge includes: Mrs. John Weber,
Mrs, Charles Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Passcck, Mrs. Edward Rein
auer, Albert Mai, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Anderson, Mrs. Sterling Rus
sell and Mrs. Thomas Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24

Lucille Rau, Patricia Mcdinn, Lii
Ian Mcnlnskl, Robert Crosby Vir-
gInia Ruppe, Raymond Lennon,
James ORourke, LOUIS Mather,
George Cook, John Noe and Cor
don Helss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24
Party TONIGHT

A party will be held by Naugatuck
Valley Lodge, s. F. of A. tonight in
Goodyear hall, with bridge. pinochle
and bingo being played. Awards will
be made and refreshments served.
The public Is invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24
To Choose Officers

Officers of st. Michael's Guild will
be elected at the meeting Of the So
ciety at 7:45 p. m. Monday In ST.
Michael's parish house. Plans for
the Guild picnic to be held June 3
will be made. A large attendance Is
expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24
REV GERTRUDE COE
NAMED BY w. c. T. u,

New Haven, May 24-Mrs. Will
liam F. Mansfield OF this city was
elected president at the 57th an
nual convention Of the New Haven
County w. G. T. u. Tuesday In
Wallingford. The following officers
were reelected: Mrs. Nellie Rule
Arnold, Meriden. vice president;
Mrs. Alta G. Tuttle, this city, secre-
tary; Mrs. Dora c. Hatch, Merider,
treasurer; Mrs. Leroy p. Smith,
Meriden, assistant treasurer; Rev.
II. Gertrude Coe, Waterbury, Y. T.
G. secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24
Birth Announced

Announcement has been made of
the birth OF son Wednesday at ST..
Mary's hospital TO DR.. and Mrs.
Hans II. Griesbach of May street.