davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22

Hartford. Conn., March 9 (U P) Governor Baldwin. said last night he would stick to the tradi- tional date for Thanksgiving Day this year and would proclaim No- vember 28 as a holiday, regardless of whether President Roosevelt again changes the date,
 Connecticut, along with other New England states, refused to rec ognize the Now Deal Thanksgivine last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22

Miami, Fla, March 22.-CUP)- Mrs. Emory Callahan is back home. Fame and fortune looked into the one room in a cottage where she and her husband live, singled them out for a day, and then passed on,
 Mrs. Callahan is going to have 8 baby this summer but not five babies, like she thought. It was all mistake. She thought an x-ray picture of her womb showed four or five skulls. There never was an x-ray picture until yesterday. It was horoscope through which Mrs. Callahan had been examined before, and if the hospital tech- nician who used 1t said anything about qulntuplets he had been mis- taken or was joking.
 There will be no news and picture rights, movie, side show or world's S fair contracts for the Callahans The world may never hear of them agais and the Dionne children's fame goes unchallenged.
 Mrs. Callahan doesn't care a bit. She hated the hospital room pro- vided by John s. Knight, publisher of the Miami Herald, because the doctors would not let her husband stay there nights. She was glad to get home, and glad that all the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
English U-Boat Torpedoes German Steamer In Baltic
FRANCE FIGHTS
 TO BITTER END
New Reynaud Government
 Pledges Itself; Seeking Vote of Confidence
BY M. S. HANDLER United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

Paris. March 22-(UP)-The new government of Premier Paul Reyh- maud staked it's existence today on TAKE 1-PG 1-France FIGHTS a vigorous declaration that France is engaged in total war" and must fight unceasingly until Nazism is crushed.
 ''T0 win means saving everything; ose means losing all" the min- iSterial declaration said.
 The declaration, basis of the gov ernment's bid for a vote of confi- dence in parliament, also aimed a blow at Soviet Russia by saying:
 Aided by the treason of the So- viets, the enemy is carrying the fight into all fields and coordinates all blows he Germany deals with sort of genius for destruction, the grandiose and odious conception of which we do not underestimate.
 But gentleman, parliament in eX- pressing the feelings of the nation has measured ill all their breadth these terrible realities.
 Illo bOFCA WIliNIl itself before you has no other req son for existence and does not want any other than this:
 Fight And Conquer
 "To stimulate concentrate, and lead all of the French energies to fight and conquer; to crush treason from whichever quarter 1t may come"
 The ministerial declaration said;
 Thanks to your confidence and with your support, we will accom- plish this task.
 4If we needed other consolation, we would only have to count on the immense resources of the father land and the empire; we would only have to look confidently into the eyes of our admirable Allies; we would only have to evoke the valor of our people; the labor of our workers and peasants; the strength of our armies, the ardor of our sol diers; the competence of their chiefs; and finally we would only have to think of Frances eternal genius"
 n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. March 22-CUPD-- Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through March 20, compared with q year ago: This YcRr Expenses LnEt fenr $6,9 5,9l7,903.SS sG,547 99S ,492.95
 Receipts $4,250, I3O, ,665.5S 8,42712
 Gross Deficit $2, 2,G7G,787,238.3O $2.2Sl,38O, ,OG5 .SS
 Net Deficit $2,G11 ,535, ,93SSO $2,24I1t2.OC5,s3
 Cash Balance $2,53l,2G5,4 ,45O.9I 27.4OL777.5I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
THE WORLD WAR 25 YEARS AGO,
 MARCH 22, 1915
(By NJnited Press)

(By Wnited Press) Turkish attack near Suez Canal turned back.
 Austrian army surrendered for tress of PrzcmsyI to Russians, ending siege begun on Nov. 12. French prize court declared seizure of American ship Dacia on Feb. 27 valid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
Borough Attorney
 Passes After One Week Of Illness
Died Early This Morning at St. Marys HOspitaI-eld Many Offices During Career-One of States
 Leading Democrats
ESPECIAL TO THE DEMOCRAT

Naugatuck, March p. - Attorney Henry James Free man, 55, of 495 North Main Street. of the leading Democrats here for many years died this morning at St. Mary's Hospital, Waterbury, at 6;25 o'clock Attorney Freeman was removed to the hospital little more than week ago. He had undergone operation about year ago and had not been in the best of health since then although he was able to be about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22

The birthstone for April is dia- mond and PierpOnt's, 1S9 Bank st. have lovely selection.--Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22

Lead the Easter parade with perfect
 fitting Red Cross Shoes. Only S6.5O pr. at I. Solo Co.,, 1O6 Grand St.-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22

Secretarial Training. Our complete course prepares for a successful bus mess career. Post Jr. COllege-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
The Weather

Generally Fair, Cold To-
 night, Saturday Fun Weather Report Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22

Continued on Page @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22

Continued on Page 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22

Continued on Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22

Continued on Page 6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
STICKS TO OLD DATE

Continued on Page 6)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-25
MMS bent sSoiebbtn1t1l1

Mit ser ,9fiidtebr unierer Stloen=
ten ont bergangenen 10. Septenber
begann oas SO. 5duliabr bes Soiepbis
Nuns. Mm Mitttpodmorge1t tpurbe
bas S6uIiabr ourb cine III. Weeiie au
@bren bes Sl. @eiltes> ei,,geleitet, UNI
oelien Segeu auf Die &rbeiten oes
fonrmenoen Sabres berab5ufleben.
X x X
Gin feierlides Sodalnt 5u gbren
oes 81. @eiites ipurbe ont -Sonntag
aelebriert u,1o es mar ein Sag Ser
Sammlung. sSn Mnbetra6t Ser BRET
fo6en Bflidt bes beporitebe1toen Sab
res opferten mir 1.niere @ebete unb
srbeiten auf ,no en1pfablen iie Dem
md6tigen Sdus bes 81. @eiltes.
X X X
8ergangenen 9ienstag ipuroe elmer
unierer Mumnen, Mler. @otparo S.
Nepple, in slibton, Soma, als Yrd-
lat Sr. Seiligfeit Baplt Yius' bes
3tpolften eingefleioet. &ir i6lieBen
uns Sen @liidtpiini6en oller Mlumnen
uno ieiner 6reun6e an.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-25
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

l1nIere a,,m @ebraud ser Stuoen>
ten angeldafften nel,en Sii6e, StubIe
uno Sdranfe besinnen bas Sntereiie
unierer 2eier 5u erregen. 8isber fino
orei Stiible f,.noiert tporoen. gs lit
ein gutter snfang ,mo mir be5tpeifeln
ni6t, baB binnen furaen alle nel1en
Mobel einen Stifter gefunoen baben
merben.
gs fi16:
60 SdreibtiIbe at ie $1O.42.
60 Stiible 3u ie $500.
So Sdrdnfe au ie $500.
1ir iino germ bereit, ieoem, Ser
ftd 6afiir intereiiiert, bie Nreiie BEL
Mbnabme eroBerer 9uantitaten an>
5ugeben.
X X X
Ser ~8ienenoater'' oes Seminars
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-25

bot ii6 in idonerben Morten BEL uns
IbefIast, oaB ieine 8ienen iiber Som-
n1er etipas bernabldiiigt por6en feien.
Nad ieiner MHiidt ioIlen iie inn Com.
mer 5tpeirtal geidpdrn1t baben. 8ir
MAIDEN ben gorihlag, ndhites Sabr
bor 8eginn Der Serie11 cine Snidrift
an5ubrineen: a8itte nibt 5li f6tDdr-
men Big icb a,triidfomn1e.'
x X X
9ie grbeiten am gennis Court oes
Seminars iino nun alien grnifes III
4ngriff genomntel1 tporbett, ll1to miro
oerielbe bora,1sii6tlidb binnen fur-
gem boaenoet iein. Da5n geb0rt aud)
ein tpetterfelter gfao bon etpa 800
SUP 2dnge. 8ir boffen, oie Mnsla-
gen fit ben Eennis Court nit Ohio
Gales Sar, Stantps beden 5u fonnen.
8ir bitten uniere 2eier, .iie fit uns
auf5nbetpabren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-25
Mitt,Dod, ben Is. eeptember 1910

Ser 9ibIiotbefs- 5ono bate in ben
|bereangenen Wonaten quite Sort
idritte at be5eidnen. Soffentlid tpiro
es in ben fomnen6en Monaten 10
peiter geiheben, ioboB bic 9ibliotbef
Bis 5,tnt gnbe oes Sabres fdnIoen-
frei oaftebt.
X X x
Die ApfeIernte fdlIt oieies Sabr
5ienlli6 ipdrlid aus. gergai1genes
SSabr tpar iie 10 reidlid, oaB ltniere
aodibmeltern es beritanoen, oieiel6en
at falt ieoer Wabl5eit IN allberer ge-
ibmadpolIer Sornt auf5utiicben. Die
ies Sabr 1tiiiien mir ltns ipobl auf
einen @pfel PRO Sag beIdranfen, Inn
bent englilben Spribtport geredt 3u
tperoen:
"An apple day
- Keeps the doctor away"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-25
stim,te hes Yofes fnr
DaS Soiepbtn1t1lt

Sd iiberienbe Sbnen biermit $500
at Gbren ser M,ltter bon Ser SIMMER
ipdbrelloen Si1fe. sd batte Die @abe
in einem getpiifen @nliegen berlpro=
den 1no bin, Soft JET 9a1f, erbort
iporoen. @ott iesne Sic l1no Sbre
Mnltalt. 81. g., g. q.
* * *
8eilieeenben 8etraa bon $500
batte i6 berIproden. Danf oer ltcbett
M1,tter @ottes, bem fl. SoIepb 11no
an6ern Seilisen, Bin i6 erbort ipors
ben. S. @., &p.
* X X
ginliegenoI $500 our laufenoen
Jreilteue. Sd bate bie @abe in Ell
nem slnliegen neriproden unb fano
Grborllng. M0ee ser liebe @ott Sbr1
8erf iegnen. g. &C., ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-25

56rift 6es often tpie 6es Neuen Sc.
itamentes entbalt 5ablreide 8erid)te
iiber oie Dtenite 6er gngel, als Ser
@erf5euge oer ,tatiirli6en ,1no iiber-
natiirliden gottliben @oriebung un6
be5eugt bao,trh, baB Sic @ngel ,tnter
-oen Meniden tdtig ftt16. @laubens-
ias nun lit es, BOB bic gngel iiber.
baltpt nit Dem belonbern S1ube Ser
Meniden betraut fiub, o6er boB es
Sdubengel eibt. Mneemeine 2ebre lit
es ebenfaus, Dob 1tidt BLOB Sen @e-
redten ooer @ld,1biget, ooer M,ls.
ertpablten, fonoern einem ieben Elm.
5elnen Meni6en Bis at gnoe ser ir.
oiiden Tilgeri6aft ein SdubengeI
5u 5eite eegeben lit. Die EGtigfeit
bes 56utengels lit, nod ben Berid-
ten ltno anoeut1tngen Ser 81. Sbrift
mannigfaltig uno eritredt iid diff
Seele nn6 2eib, auf oas 5eitlide INTO
elpige Sell oes sdiitlines. Sm Gin.
5elnen dubert iie iid, ourd Siirbitte,
slufopferung Ser @ebete uno guten
@erfe bes Meniden bor @ott, lleber-
mittlung gottli6er @naoen ourd
Sr0ituns, grle,16tung, grmabuung,
3uredttpeii,.ng Mbmenoung bon @e-
fabren, Sdub seeen Beriudungen,
gegen innere rnb duBere Mngriffe.
Die @rbabenbeit 11nb &eilisfeit ser
ieligen @eilter, ibr @erbdltnis au @ott
uno oen Meuiden begriinoet sic Ser
ebrltng oerielben bonieiten Ser 0een.
lden, bie 8eredtiguns uno Bfliht
ser 2iebe, Danfbarfeit uno Sobad-
tung eeeen sic bl. gneel, iotpie ole
grlaubtbeit uno gsiitli6feit Der Mn-
ri,fung 6erielben.
8ir ioIlen ieoen Gag at ,,nferm
fl. S9utengel beten nn6 Defenders
an 6em Seittoee Der III. Sdubengel,
am 2. Sftober. SSn bieiem Monat
September tpiro ebenfalls bas Seit
zines @nsels, 6as 5eit 6es FL. @ra-
engels Midael, am 80. September,
eefeiert. Bir oe,1tide @atbolife,, ion.
ten ant Seittaee 6iefes ~Seiligen, Ser
Sdutpatron 9el1tfdlanos it, gana
beionoers fir 6ie fatboliide Stride
in De,tidlano beten, oanit ibr mad.
tiger S6ubpatron ite fiegrei6 aug al
len &fen enporfiibren moge. ge-
ten ipir NIT Der Stride na9 ieoer FL.
Meiie bas borgelbriebene @ebet aum
FL. graeneeI MibaeI, benz Sdut.
patron Der Stride @ottes auf groen:
"Seiliger gr5engel Midael. ber-
teidige uns inn aampfe seeen bic
8osbeit bes Seufels, lei ,,niere .
S6ustpebr. @ott befeble ibu1. l1no
ou, Giirit ser birnmliiden Seer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-25
Gum S6ntengel>Tef
e.. Sf tpber)

\@- -
@ie Ie,tdten sic Sterne am Gimme
60 freun6lid, 10 milo uno flor!
@ie iinsen bie Gb0re ser gneel
60 Iiebli6 unb ,prnberbar!
SIM etpisen 2i6te oa fnien
2obiiugenb bie Gberl1bi1n,
gs leldtet1 Sic Salmen auf Sion
9ie flammenoen Serapbim.
Sic fteigen *tpobl a1f l.no nieoer /;
slls 8oten bon @ott seianot,
Sic eeben bur6 Sbloiier l1no Sitter
l1n6 tparnen NIT tre,ter @anb.
Sic bitten bies ai,t6er beim Sale,
Sino ibnen beim Spiele geiellt.
Sic letfen sic 9er5en Der .Bolfer
Als @adter bon @ott beftelt.
Sic tragen oitfs beiligen Sanoet
ST. &umn1er ltnb glngft l,nb Scot
9nreb's 2eben ben fronmen @erebter
l1no 1teben ibm bei I'M Soo.
Das Sleben ser 8ittpen nno 8aiIer
sSn Seoten 1nb in @efabr, -.
9en 9anf ,tnb sic 5reube oes @Iiides
0ie bringen Sem Serrn fie oar.
Sic iingen in etpieen 2ieoern
Die Siege ber gbrii itenbeit, "
limo &ronen bon 2ilien nno Yalmer
9ie balten iie bort bereit.
X X *
@ngel iin6 bon @ott eri6affen, reil
geilttge uno als iol6e peri0nli6e @e
ien. Ser Same gl1geI (slngelus)
5. /. 8ote, &6seianoter beaeidnet nid1
oie gsatur ser gnge1, ionoern if,
Imt als 8otidafter, Diener @ottes
Sm peiteiten Sinn miro Ser geamt
gngel alien p1tren @eiftern beigelegt
alio aud ben boien gneeln, >peil aud
fte immerbin nod bon @ott abbansil
itno nnb uripriinslid sen 8errf au,
tpiafabrisen Ausfiibrung 6es eottli
den 8iaens erbalten baben. SIM .en
germ Gimme be3eihnet man nit ben
8ort gngel bie @ott treu gebliebe
men @eiiter. Die guten gngel beiBer
in Ser 81. Sbrift audi Sobne @ottes
Seilige, Simmelsbepobner, bimmIi
ide @eeridaren. slIs perionIide 81
gennanen erideinen in Ser 81
Sdrift nur orei ,dmlid Mi6aeI
Gabriel ,ln6 &apbael. ........
gs sibt ne,1n gbore Ser Gngel
Gberubim, Serapbiu, Sbronen, &err
i6aften, Siiritentiimer, Mddte, &rdf
te, @rsengel ,1nb gngel.
9as Daiein Ser @neel tpir6 burd
Die 81. sdrift, bie l1eberlieferuns
anb' Die gntideioungen 1tnb @lanbens
ipmbole Der &ir6e be5eugt. Die 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-25
-$617,267.42
Anittnme fiir from,ne
Gabem 3Mgnnfen
MMierer Stuoemte1t

T.. FloSsmann,' Calf 800
A Reader, Kalda, Ohio 200
Mrs. Andrew Herr, Wis.-------- LOO
Markus Schneider, Ohio 100
Mrs. Catherine Tabillon, Penna.- 100
Jno. A. Bielein, Md.- 100
Mrs. D. Mutschller,
by Raymond Balzer-------------1 100
Ida Deltmer, by E. Hoenig 100
Henry Haverkamp, by v. Kongs- 100
Mrs. Joseph Knapp, by v. Kongs- 100
Mrs. Anna Blacker, by v. Kongs-- 100
Mrs. c. Birkman, by L. VanBergen 100
VIGIL LIGHTS
Mrs. M. Huverstuhl, by Wm Beck 5 100
Mrs. Jno. Mellein, by c. Reinweiler 100
Mrs. J. Bliszner, by j. Baker, 100
LIBRARY FUND
Previously credited $13,125.72
Estate of Elizabeth Grelinger,
hanS. 19O.uO
v. Rev. J. NJ, M.------------- 5000
Rev. J. w., Penna. 1900
Rev. G. E. F., Penna.------ 500
George Stoll 100
Total -----------------------$1s,ss7.7 70
Total cost of Library--------- 29,010.22
Balance due -----------$l5,6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
"GOLGOTHA" OPENS
 AT ALHAMBRA THEATER

Under the auspices of St. Lucy's parish, the Alhambra Theater will present "Golgatha", famous film re- production of the Passion Play, on Tuesday and Wednesday, March D and 6. This is the newest and best production of the Passion Play hay ing been filmed recently at a cost of $800,O "Golgatha", a truly ex- traordinary production, with a cast of thousands, tells with reverence, power and beauty the inspiring story of the last days on earth of Jesus of Nazareth; His viumphal entry into Jerusalem; driving of the merchants from the temple; The Last Supper; His final hours in the Garden of dethsemane; the March to Calvary, and the Crueilixion, and then His last messagese to His disciples after the Resurrection.
 Accompanying this picture IS a beautiful musical score composed es. pecially for @Oolgatha" This Is . picture truly ln tune with the Len. ten season, which every one, young or old, should see,
 As a special added attraction, wa will also show the first in Water. bury, the latest March Of Time Pope Plus XII, Scenes Of the Vat, lean meyer before permitted 10 hi lllDled Inside the Vatican, See lfG actual seat Of the Roman Gath0lll Church in thls latest March ol Time,
 IlemamhsP--hee "dolgathau st lh' AIhAmlga thaaiaP, lnalinne eT even lng, Tuesday and "Wednesday, haFell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
PROBE OF DEATH
 STILL CONTINUES

Taunton, Mass, March 2(UP)- Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Hathaway were held at New Bedford today at Bristol County authorities awaited a chemists report in their investigation of "certain homicidal possibilities" in the death of the 43-year-old Assonet farm wife.
 District-Attorney William c. Cros- sley questioned six persons yester- day, including bride of two weeks at whose home on Feb. 13 Mrs. Hathaway allegedly drank a cup of coffee that tasted funny" Mrs. Hathaway died at Fall River hos pital Thursday and her vital organs were sent to Boston for chemical analysis.
 Crosley said that neither the bride nor her husband could recall Mrs. Hathaway having coffee at their home Feb. l3.
 Among others questioned were the Hathaway family physician and a doctor attached to the hospital where the woman died.
 Charles Hathaway, 62, said his wife complained of stomach pains after returning from the brides home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
CUNMEN ACTIVE
 AT BOSTON, MASS.

Boston, March 2-(UP)-Gunmen escaped with a total of more than $24O0 in cash and jewelry yesterday in five Boston hold-ups.
 Police announced discovery oi clues including a fingerprint and pair of gloves in the $1306 payroll hold-up at the Abingdon Shoe com- pany plant in RoXbury.
 Between $40O and $500 was taken from John J. Mccarthy, 45, a col lector, in the South Boston office of the Holden Milk company.
 Last night William F. Hallworth, 6S, proprietor, was slugged and robbed of $42 in Coleworthy's book store and Myer Wolfgang, manager of Robinson's jewelry store, was held up by a gunman in the store and robbed of $50 and a $500 diamond ring in full view of theatergoers. Three l7-year-old boys were are rested last night shortly after Miss Irene Arsenian was robbed of five dollars in her Roxbury bakery she operates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
Protest
 Actions Of Judge
Exclusion Order in Trial of Youths First Attempted in
 Yeads-Judge Gaffney Claims Discretionary Powers

A star chamber hearing from which reporters were barred despite their protests was held in city court this morning. 1t is believed to be the first time in years that the press had been refused adnittance to a city court trial involving other than a juvenile. l.
 Two cases were being heard, one that of. a .16-year old boy, Bernard Pierce, charged with theft of an automobile, the other that of 15- year old boy.
 The lads were arrested in Branford after allegedly stealing automobiles in Hartford, Meriden and Waterbury and returned to this city.
 Discretion
 Following the hearing Judge John L. Gaffney informed reporters for the two local evening papers that he had exercised the discretion given him under the law in excluding them from the nearing, which was held in chambers. The reporters contended that they have the right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
Odd Fellows Honor
 J. William Gardiner
Grand Patriarch of Grand Encampment Presented
 Floor Lamp at ThOnlastOn Testimonial Dinner

J. William Gardiner, superinten- dent of parcel post at the local post office for many years and Grand Patriarch of the Grand Ercamp- ment, I. o. o. F., was recipient of a floor lamp at @ testimonial ditl- ner last evening in the I. O. o. P. rooms in Thomaston, sponsored by Franklin Lodge, No. 42, Columbia Encampment No. 30 and Faith Re- bekah, No. A.
 Walter B. Klein of Torrington, well known state liquor control commissioner and Grand Represen- tative of the Grand Encampment of the State made the presentation address on behalf of the 100 or more guests attending. e
 Grand Scribe Speaks
 The principal speaker of the evening was William s. Hutchinson of New Haven,- grand scribe of the Grand Encampment of the State. Guests from various lodges and en- campments all over the state were introduced by Gunther E. H. Mathes chairman of the arrangements com- mtttee.
 A very diversified program of en- tertainment. followed the roast beef supper. Harry x. CaShin officiated as, master of ceremonies. Marshall Shaker, youthful whistler, scoed a dcidd hit in his novlty numbe. He was assisted at the piano by Ma.1a Stevens.
 Mary Boyles, recent hit of the Sacred Heart minstrel troupe, sang and danced, accompanied by Henry Schuster at the piano. Mrs. Gunther Mathes recited very lovely poem and Cashin's quartet entertained with five numbers. Members of the quartet are: John Rainville, first tenor; Harry Cashin, second tenor; Joseph Charron baritone; and Ar thur Rogers, bass. .
 Assisting Committee
 Assisting. MT. Mathes on the gen. eral comimttee were Alfred Wiener, Carl Erickson and Wallace Doty. Daisy Axelby was chairlady of the .women's committee, assisted by Mildred Mott, Clara Mathes, Davida Blakeslee, Emma Blakeslee, Celes- tine Wight, Grace Whiteley, Iva Botsford. Edith Reed, Hazel White, Alice Stevens and Gladys Turberg.
 During the dinner, four members of the Consolidated high school or chestra of Waterbury, three boys and a girl pianist, played numerous classical numbers. Floyd c. Evans, director of instrumental mhsic in the high schools, played the piano for the grand march.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02

Worlds Fair, N. Y, March 2.-The singing of Miss Lily Pons and Law renee Tibbett will be features of a world wide radio broadcast from the New York Worlds Fair on May. .13 in celebration of IBM Day, dedicat- ed to International Business Ma chimes Corporation and its presi- dent, Thomas J. Watson, 1t was an- nounced today by Harvey D. Gibson, chairman of the fairs board.
 Mrs August Belmont, president of the Metropolitan Opera Guild and -Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi- dent of Columbia university, will be among the speakers on the pro- gram which will be devoted to the fairs theme, For Peace and Free dom"
 One of the largest gatherings of the fair will assemble as guests of the company to witness the program and ceremonies which will be held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
'CTTY CHARTER
 OBE PRINTED.
800 Copies Including Re- cent Amendments to Be
 Available Shortly

Five hundred copies of the city charter, including the main text adopted in 1881 and the many amendments made at the three leg islative sessions since that time, will be printed soon. Purchasing Direc- tor Martin J. Sweeney has called on printing firms for bids for the work.
 The project has the approval of Mayor Vincent A. Scully, who, soon after taking office, urged all city officials and board members, to give close study to the charter under which the city operates.
 The local charter will be printed in its original form, while the amendments to it will be printed for insertion near the sections which they alter. The inserts will include the many changes con- tained in the Culhane charter re- vision act.