davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04
Ioniu News

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Graham
and family and S. Therney
spent Sunday evening at the
A. Jabs home.
MIR and Mrs. A. E. Magnani
and Mary visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Goe of Rotten Grass
Saturday and Sunday.
Bill Smith and Jess Taught,
Jr., visited Thursday with the
Gregory boys of Lodge Grass.
MIR. and Mrs. Verle Eggart
and family of Colorado spent
Sunday evening at the S. Their
ney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackford Wis
tied with Mrs. Blackford's oar
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. NeedinS of
Halfway on Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Klunder of Lodge Grass, S.
Therney and Clarence Glenn
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Wagenaar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Therney
were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Eggart of
Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Therney and Mrs. Boise
have been i'll with influenza.
New Years dinner guests of
the Jess Faughts were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Magnani and Mary,
John Trenholm, Mr. and Mrs.
James Taught, Dallas McVay
of Lodge Grass and Clarence
Glenn.
Wendall Knutson, Charles
Glenn, Mary Magnani, Martha
and Grace Taught, Ben Foster,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taught,
John Trenholm and Paul and
Bill Mayo attended a surprise
dance at the home of Vern
Lining.
Myrtle Green visited Martha
Taught Friday evening.
Those attending the young
peoples 3leighing party includ-
ed Marie and Chariot Morton,
Clarence Glenn, Ella Richards,
Shirley PniSe. Martha, Grace
and Lyle Taught.
C+o;,,ho,L Gnf n sI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04
By S C

John n Garner would make a great
President He has a better practical
understanding of national Govern
Tent than any other living man # is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04
Far-Flung Network Of Contacts

establishment with Nazi tao
tics and warns the world of
Hitler'S destructive aims.
Rice-"Our Ernie" This lively
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04

story of an ambitious young fell
low and his happy-go-lucky
family is as amusing as Mrs.
Wigs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04
ENTERTAINS PAST
FARLEY

Mrs. E. A. Sibley was hostess
TO the Past Presidents Farley
of the American Legion AuXiI-
iary at her home Tuesday.
During the afternoon Mrs:
Roy o. Chambers was elected
chairman of the group and Mrs.
Wilbur S. Dow, secretary-treas-
Urer.
Mrs. G.. A. Baker, Mrs. w. A.
Ransier, Mrs. w. L. Bell, Mrs.
Earl Cammock, Mrs. R. o.
Chambers, Mrs. Wilbur Dow,
Mrs. William Walker. Mrs. Paul
Schaller and Mrs. I. L.. Dehrert
were present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04
CLUB MEETING
Is POSTPONED

The Junior Woman'S club
meeting will be postponed from
Tuesday, January 9 to Tuesday
January 16 because III the
State Corn and Seed show
Hostesses for the meeting are
Mrs. M. w. Murfin. Mrs. H. NJ
johnson and Miss Dorothy
Holmes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04

According to reports rahIgL London from Tokyo HeJ apnse navy finally msp ut an 0tpredt e
man submarine hm mass ppduchnD Dispatches say the boats are being turned QUIT mass productions
cost of $500 eah Thee craft depicted here by an arMt measures feet Oean Thea average modern
submarine 300 feet length Nsd hpheenntS 1907 s cmpnedb the usual $500 TONS 1t is reported
that the new boat can submee to an almost ubenewhedg pit of Soh t tarres only Mt torpedo
But one torpedo has potential Nuisance value of millions of dollars
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04

He is probably the best Judge of
the temper of the people and their
representatives, IT Congress. at any
given time. of any man in the United
States. He has an uncanny perspec-
tive. which enables him tc disregard
the clamor of voluble and vocifer-
Gus minorItleS and find the desires
of the submerged majority. Perhaps
this is because he is a typical Amer
lean, neither radical nor reaction
airy. but progressive and forward
looking.
Garner would make a grea! Presi-
dent because of his gifts of leader
ship and his judgment Of and
ability to work with men. He has
often said that most men he has
known IN public life were men Of
good will. periodically interested in
the welfare of their country He has
always found a zest in sitting down
with men who review problems from
diverse ngles men of different ex-
periences. He believes that out of
such deliberatio s come sound. prac-
teal. beneficial and progressive solu-
tions He takes to such counsel tables
his own fidelity to principles. clarity
of reasoning and ability to get at
facts.
His judgment of men is excellent,
When he became Speaker. in 1881
he demonstrated his ability to choose
men for important assignments-of
finding the proper man to do a job
Men were placed in roles for which
they were bes, qualified He has al
ways liked to reward merit in young
men, and this gave him the oppor-
tunity Although the Democrats had
a fragile majority of only three votes
overnight, he welded them into a
cohesive. fighting organization.
Far-Flung Network of Contacts
Because his acquaintanceship in all
parts of the country is second to none.
| believe this far-flung network of
contacts and knowledge of men would
make it possible for Garner to call
into service men Of outstanding abil-
ity for his cabi..e t and other admins
trative places. His standard for
judicial appointments would be high,
He would be especially anxious to
find proper men for diplomatic
posts. His long experience on the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
imbued him with a deep and informed
interest in International relations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04

Don Herring, young Princeton football hero who lost his left leg as
the result Of n injury in the Harvard game this fall, is shown in q
Princeton, N. J., hospital just before going home to his family. Cheerful
as always, Don sees a good future ahead for a mar with one leg "who
can take it" The leg was amputated several weeks ago after doctors
fought q losing battle to save it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04
Is HOSTESS
AT SHOWER

AT SHOWER
ygAiss Florence Mehling was
hostess at a miscellaneous ShO-
wer last Wednesday afternoon
at the ranch home of her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. George
AIehling, for Miss Paula Wer-
nGT a bride-elect.
Decorations carried out the
christmas theme.
Guests included Misses Ger
aldine WestWood, Felma Lowe,
Gretchen and Annabelle Van
Cleye, Marie Benzel, Martha
Dorm, Pauline GroSkoff, 1rnla
Werner, Anna, Emma and VIII
ma Mehling, Mrs. Kenneth
Christensen, Mrs. Guy Van
Cleye, Mrs. George GroSkott
Mrs. Paul Schafer and daugh-
ter, of Milwaukee, Ore, Mrs.
George Mehling and the hon.
oree.
The afternoon was spent in
formally.
At the refreshment hour a
cake topped by a miniature
bride and groom, was featured.
"THIMBLE
CLUB MEETS
The Rebecca Thimble club
met Friday at the home OF Mrs.
Fred Kerrick.
Fourteen members were pres
ent.
Lunch was served at the close
of a social hour.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04
PINOCHLE CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

The P1nOchle club met AT
the home of Mrs. Fred Kerrick
for a 100 dessert luncheon on
Tuesday.
Members present included
Mrs. Charles Miller. Mrs. Earl
Marsh, Mrs. Glenn Elder, Mrs
Murt sullivan, Mrs. Everett
Morris, Mrs. Ira Smith and Mrs.
c. A. Brotherson.
High score was won by Mrs,
Morris, low score by Mrs. Ell
der and draw prize was award
ed MRS. Brotherson.
HOSTESS AT
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Mrs. Henry Kray, Sr., enter
tanned at a dinner on Christmas
day
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Rhonald IverSon and children,
Dean and Mary Ann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kray, Jr., and son,
Donald, Cornelius Kray, Bern
ard Kray of Sidney, Homer
Scribner and Johanna kray OF
Al CLUB
HAS PARTY
The PeritSa Creek All club
held its annual Christmas par
ty at the home of Bette KING
ston last Friday afternoon De-
cember 20.
During a short business ses-
SIGN the following officers were
elected: president, Esther
Greenwald; vice president, Ar-
Iene Koebbe; secretary and
treasurer, Johanna Plckard;
news reporter, Marilyn Balf,
and recreation leader, Helen
GreenWald. The club decided to
take the first year cooking pro-
sect which is the breakfast cluD;
The first meeting of 1910 Will
e held at the home of Arlene
.oebbe on Saturday afternoon
January 20.
Anagrams, lotto and pick up
sticks were played and refresh
uents were served by the hos
tess at the close of the after
noon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04

Steinbeck - of Mice and
Men" Novel.
Stout-"Mountain Cat" MyS-
terry.
Thomson - How to Play
Golf"
Vance-"Escape." Fiction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04
HOLD PARTY FOk
MISS MILLER

Mrs. Robert Young and Miss
Dorothy Holmes were hoSteSSes
at a party Wednesday evening
for Miss Bernadine Miller, who
is to leave Friday for a months
vacation IN Georgia.
Guests included Misses kath-
Ieen Jensen, Edna Leckey. RoS-
allie Sherman and Lois Bar
rows, Mrs. M. w. Murfin and
the honoree.
The evening was spent play
ing cards. and a guest prize was
presented to Miss Miller. Re
freshments were served at the
close of the evening.
is HONORED BY
BIRTHDAY CLUB
Mrs. AL Brotherson was hon
Ored at a party given by the
Birthday club Wednesday at her
home.
Mrs. Murt Sullivan and Mrs.
+. L. Lvengood were on the
serving committee. Mrs. Kidd,
who is visiting Mrs. Brotherson,
was a guest Of the club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
1890 p. Nj.

kMO-fdTty.
KVI-Mannv Strand.
KOMO Olympic Hotel
Orchestra.
KJR-Paul Carson.
KIRO-Orchestra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
Radio Time Table

Dennis Day will sing yours Is Ny Heart
Alone" on the Jack Benny program Sunday
night to be heard over K0MO at 7:30. Phil
Harris orchestra will play Down By the
Ohio"
Outstanding Sunday programs to be
heard over XVI will be: Voice of Prophecy,
$50 a. M; Independent Bible church, IL
a. m, and Old Fashioned Revival, 5.
responsibility for ast-minute program changes
latest available schedules This newspaper cannot
Times radio programs prepared from stations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
DANf.NG@DAN6ER
RN

Confined from Page 81
a vacation. and she told him many
things about the underworld af-
fairs in Altonia. Among other
things. she said that she was GER
tain her husband hadn't committed
suioide-thst he WAS shot by the
gang.
Fights for Job
Her explanation was, that il
was pretty hot here and Frankau
was convinced he was going to be
framed. Tatum was fighting then
to get his Job away from him.
Mike had plenty Of money. so he
and Mrs. Frsnkau had turned
everything into cash and were
planning to go away 49, probably
never to return. But he was shot
or ended his own life before they
could leave
1T doesn't look like suicide,
when he was planning TO run
away, MadSe suggested.
That's what his widow thought,
and Bryce. too. Resa told Bryce
that in reality, her husband wasn't
really the boss-that he was mere
ly the front man. There were
others who controlled him.
She also told all she knew about
the Clover-leaf Gang. There were
four members. so far as she knew.
Each had a clover-lesf ring-Rose
had seen Mikes many times. al
though he wasn't supposed to show
it to anyone.
1t was made of heavy silver,
with four leaves embossed on it.
One leaf was much larger than
the other three.
Real Leader
I'm the gang with Mike were the
then district attorney, Eric Pool
man named Avery from whom
orders came, and the fourth per-
son, the real leader, whom Mike
never knew.
The clover leaves could be I'M
screwed, and underneath each Of
them were the initials of the men
who made up the inner circle. For
instance, under one leaf was en-
graved an F. for Frankau. An
other had "A for Avery, and the
third p for Pool"
How about the fourth one ?"
Madge inquired eagerly. fasci-
mated by the story. IF Mike really
wanted to find out who the real
boss was, didn't that leaf give
clue to him ?'
He thought of that, Of course,
but according to what Mrs.
Frankau told Bryce, there was no
initial under the large leaf. Just
an engraved crown. Mike was
never able to figure out what the
crown stood for. Perhaps if we
were able to get hold of one of
those rings, we might decipher it."
Then that's why you were so
eager to get my ring-the ring
bought -
Waring smiled, and relit his
pipe.
Ito BE Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
1890 p. M.

|KOMO-F arm Flashes:
12:45. c h a m Der OF
Commerce.
KVI-Hilltop House
12:45. Stepmother.
KOMO-B lue Plate;
12:45, That Girl.
IKJR-Club Matinee.
lKIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01

$3.50 A. NJ.
MO 3 IS. Puyallup
News. s45. Carriers OF
Elm ST.
KvI-Helen Trent; 8 As
Gal Sunday.
KOMO-Ship OF JOY
KJR-National Farm and
Home Hour.
KIRO-Serial.
9 A. NJ.
KMO-News. e:lS. Your
Teeth
VI GoldberEs: BIS.
Life Can Be Beautiful
lKOMO-Heart OF Julia
Blake; 9 Is. Home Ser
vice.
Educational Farm and
Home: els, Ann Ster-
ling Wonders.
KIRO-Serial.
$3.50 A. NJ.
K MO - Happy Homes;
e45, K eep Fit to
Music.
KVI-Right 10 Happi-
ness; BIAS, Jane Pow
ers. Organist.
K o MO- Baking: e45.
DR.. Kate.
KJR-News Reporter.
KIRO-Serial.
10 A. NJ.
KMO - News: 1918. Ma
Perkins.
RvI-Big Sister; 1918.
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Light OF World;
1918, Grimm's Daugh-
ter.
KJR-Varieties.
KIRO-Serial.
1890 A. NJ.
KMO arden Club;
l0:45. Bachelors Chill
dren.
KVI-Fle { her wiley;
l0:45. My Son and l.
KOMO-Valiant L a d y:
10:45, Hymns OF All
Churches.
KJR-U. S. Band.
KIRO-Speaker.
IL A. NJ.
KMO - Friendly Neigh
bors.
.KvI-Society Girl; HIS,
appe n e d in Holly
wood.
KOMO-Mary mari ! n:
11:l5. Ma Perkins.
KJR-Orphans Of Dr.
vorce; HIS. Amanda.
KIRO-Serial.
1880 A. NJ.
KMO-Neighbors.
KVI-Life Begins; Has.
Dealer In Dreams.
K o NJ Deeper Young:
AS, Vic and SADIE.
KJR-John's Other Wife;
11:45. Plain Bill.
KIRO-Serial.
IL NOON
KMO-Friendly Fifteen;
1915, News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
- NOON

KMO-Friendly Fifteen:
1915, News.
KVI-Pretty Kitty Kelly;
1915. Myrt and Marge
K o Your Treat:
l2:l5. Stella Dallas.
KJR-News: 1915, Or
gan Concert.
.KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
Street Address
Is State Prison

COLUMBIA, s. C.-Chief Of
Police w. H. Rawlinson had little
trouble finding a youth that Beth
lehem, Pa. officers asked about.
The Pennsylvania police said the
boy was living in Columbia at 1915
Gist street. The South Carolina
penitentisry is located at 1918 Gist
street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
l 2 nj.

KMO-Chamber OF Com
merce.
XVI - Kathleen Norris;
lis. MY Children.
| KOMO-Girl Alone: l:l5,
Homemakers.
KJR - Cecil Solly: l:l5,
Popular Patpeurri.
Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01

ITO BE Continued J
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
SUNDAY
X A. Nj.

KMO-Devotions.
KVI-West Coast Church
OF the Air; Rev. Cyrus
Albertson.
ROMO-Story OF Us All.
KJR - Radio City Music
Hall.
KIRO-Church OF the Air
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO-Voice of Prophecy;
s:45, Bread OF Life.
KVI-Salt Lake Taber-
nacle.
KOMO-On Your Job. =
KJR-Music Hall.
KIRO = Swedish Taber-
nRcle.
9 A. Nj.
Salon Music.
KVI-Church OF the Air,
Christian Science.
KOMO - Seattle Pacific
College.
KJR-RED CROSS.
KIRO - Church OF the
Air.
$3.50 A. Nj.
KMO-Serenade.
KVI-Democracy in &C
ton.
KOMO-Silver Strings.
KJR-Compass Mission.
hIRO-Democracy.
10 A. Nj.
K NJ O-Sumner Prindle;
io:i5. Organist.
KVI-Salute
KO MO - Sal tie TO
Worlds Fair.
kJR-Trails.
KIRO-Salute.
1890 A. NJ.
KMO-Musical Comedy.
XVI News. 1925. orch.
KOMO-Chicago Round
Table.
KJR Silhouette
KIRO-MusIc for sun
day.
IL 4. NJ.
KMO - Ind pen dent
Bible Church.
Symphony
KOMO-Paul Carson.
KJR-John Sesgle. HAS,
Foreign Policy.
KIR plymouth Con-
gregational Church
1880 A. NJ.
KMO- In dope n d e Mt
Bible Church.
KVI-Symphony
kOMO-European news;
li;f5. Ksltenborn.
KJR-Musicsle
kIRO-Church.
u NOON
KMO &C hurc b. i2,lS.
Trouoaaours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01

I KMO-John b. Hughes;
645. Commentator
KNI-Bloncle
X o n O-Sensation and
Swing
KJR-Trio.
iKIRO-Comedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01

KMO-Neighbors.
KVI-Life Begins; IL AS,
Dealer In Dreams.
K o NJ Deeper Young:
Has, Vic and SADIE.
KJR-John's Other Wife;
11:45. Plain Bill.
lKIRO-Serial,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-04
METHODISTS ARE
 BACK OF RULING
Decision of Supreme Court McGeehan on Russell
 Is Upheld

Boston, April 4-(UP)-The 117- year-old zions Herald, Independent Methodist Weekly, today upheld the decision of Supreme Court Justice John E. McGeehan of New York in voiding the appointment of Bert rand Russell, British philosopher to the faculty of the City College of New York.
 we are of the opinion that, tech- rically and from a strictly legal point of view, the decision against Dr. Russell was sound," asserted an editorial. "He is not, we under stand, 8 citizen; we are also in formed that the appointment wa: not made on the civil service basis and we believe that his teachings on free love and adultery do jeopar- dize public health, safety and mo. rals.'
 Certainly we ought not to ob- struct free discussion or an honest facing of all sides of question, the editorial continued, "even of a question that appears to us ex- ceedingly dangerous. There are limits, however, to freedom. If a teacher is simply propagandist ol is not thoroughly honest he should in the interest of high educational standards be denied a place on the faculty"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-04
Welfare Department,
 Merchants Interested
 In Various E Features
Hartford Springfield to Be Visited-PIa Voted Sue. cessful in Various Communities Business
 Boosted, Needy Families Aided

the mayor; Welfare Supt. Martin F. Hayden, Secretary Prank Green of the Chamber of Commerce, Thomas ODea of the Buy-Right-Sell-Ri Right stores, and Charles Greenblatt of the Fulton Markets.
 All these took part in the city hall conference today along with Angelo Calo ana other representa- tives of the Butchers & Grocers as- Sociation.
 Following today's conference, the second held here, Mayor Scully said that heh is giving the food stamp plan serious consideration. Moi de- cision on an attempt to have the plan established here, he said, lIn- til all the factors have been con- sidered.
 Hartford merchants report that the plan is operating with a great degree of success there since its start last month. Retail business has in- creased, and low-income families have been enable to secure larger and more varied supplies of food.
 Under the stamp plan, members of the low income group can pur- chase orange stamps of $1 denom- nation which are good for pur- chases in retail stores. With each $1 in orange stamps, the buyer re- ceives free 50 cents worth of blue stamps. The blue stamps can be used to purchase only foods of which there is a large surplus. The surplus list now contains more than 20 ar- ticles, including may staple items of diet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-04
STAMFORD BAND
 HERE APRIL 10
Sacred Concert at Salva. tiOn Army to Follow
 WATR Broadcast

Plans are now complete for the sacred concert to be given by the Stamford Salvation Army band in the army's citadel on Cherry street Wednesday, April 10, at 8 p. m. At 6:45 the band will broadcast over station WATR for 15 minutes.
 The Stamford silver band was or- ganized over five years ago, when Adjutant Wiberg was stationed in that city. Just over two years ago the band was completely outfltted with a set of new instruments, and as early as last month the members all were equipped with new uniforms. There are IS players in the band, and its membership includes an accountant, high school students, an industrial foreman, an iron molder, machine operators, painters, 8 clerk and stenographer.
 Adjutant Giles Barrett, officer in charge of the Stamford corps, will accompany the band, and will give a short address and act as chairman for the evening. In addition to in- strumental marches and selections, members of the band will render vocal numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-04
FAMOUS TENOR
 IN LOCAL CONCERT
Richard Deneau Assisting Civic Orchestra in Final
 Program Tonight

Richard Deneau, tenor, will be the assisting artist tonight at the final concert of the season by the Civic Orchestra of Waterbury. Mario Di- Cecco will conduct the orchestra. Tickets are on sale today at ali music stores and may also be had at the box office tonight. The concert will begin at 8:30.
 An especially fine program has been arranged as a fitting close to successful season. Beethoven, Bach, Rossini, Ravel, Strauss, Tsch- aikowsky and HalYorsen are the composers included on the program. MT. Deneau will sing operatic sel- ections from "L'Arfcana" by Meyer beer, "Salve Dimora" from Faust, and "Raechel, quand du Seigneur" form Halvey's La Juive."
 MT. Deneau has had considerable experience singing in opera and also with well known musical groups in this country. He was well launched in his educational career before he had any thoughts of becoming a singer. In this country he distin- guished himself in athletics at Ohio State College from which university he went to the University of Muen- ster in Germany. At this time he sang for his own pleasure. Return ing to this country in 1883 he was advised by the composer and mus ician Madame Mama -zucca, to take up the study of voice, which he did, with very satisfying results. He has also had considerable radio exper- fence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-04
Late Realty Neus
Warranty Deed

Warranty Deed Waterbury Savings Bank to Anna Bilanin, property at 177 Pearl street.
 Bertha Fucker to William Rei- chart and others, property at BOu- ley Manor.
 Grace BarOnian to William Grove, property on MiddleSex avenue.
 Quit Claim Deed William Schmidt, executor, to William Schmidt, property on Meriden road.
 Mortgage Release Waterbury Hospital to Ethel Sperry Makepeace.
 Morris KOsersky to James Me- Coy.
 Morris Kosersky and Sons, Inc, to James Mccoy.
 Mortgage Deed Anna Balinin to the Waterbury Savings Bank. tt* William Reichart and others to Morris KOsersky and Sons. William Reichart and others to Morris Kosersky and Sons. William Grove to George A. Baronian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-04
NEW VOTERS SHOW
 LITTLE INTEREST
Only 2S Applicants Appear
 Before Board; l3 With= out Preference"

Apathy on the part of those elig- ible to be made voters was blamed today by Town Clerk Mary c. Kill martin for the small numbers of new electors being sworn in at the monthly sessions of the board of registration. Only 28 applicants for enrolment as voters appeared be- fore the board at an all-day session yesterday. Eight registered as Dem ocrats, six as Republicans, and the rest expressed no party preference.
 with the new law allowing the admission of voters once a month we thought that the number of ap- phcants would increase" Mrs. Kill martin said, "but instead the ap- plications have been few in num- ber."
 Until last year, when the legisla- ture passed an act allowing sessions for the making of voters once a month, new electors could be sworn in only during one-week period in the fall of the year. S-
 Party workers used to bring in most of those wishing to be sworn in, but their efforts are usually linn tied to the period just before an election.