davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17
NuptialDaie Setby
Engaged Couple


Mss Lila Kirkwood has
chosen Oct. Is as the date of
her marriage TO Mr.. Fred
Hertzberg, jr. The popular
bride-elect was entertained at
a shower at the home of her
brother and sister-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence c. Kirk
wood. Tuesday evening and
on that occasion revealed the
wedding date to a group Of
close friends. When late sup
per was served, miniature
dolls bearing notes with the
news were presented to the
guests.
An evening ceremony uniting
the couple viii be read In the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hertz
berg. sr., parents Of the bride
groom elect, at 36s6 No. Verde.
Miss Kirkwood Is the daughter of
Mr.. George kirkwood.
Hours Of the announcement
party were spent In games. the
late supper following. A green
and yellow motif was carried out
In both flowers and tapers for
the table.
Guests were Mesdames Fred
Hertzberg. N. Jack Hertzberg.
Martin Gephart. Earl Cooper,
Fred Conrad. Nellie Allie. Donald
Brewsaugh. Ward Fulsom, Ed
Filhy. r. r. Bonn. Eva Don. r.
Herman. Schuyler and Alice Abel
sept. Misses Edith Teter. Muriol
Allie. Edith Allie. Charlotte Con-
rad, winifred Conrad. HarSeff
Keil, Anna Jane Schuyler and
Doris Callahan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17
Banquet TO Be Thursday

Thursday, the Foursquare young
people held a Crusader Harvester
banquet for installation of officers.
The room was decorated with CRU
sader colors. which are red, blue,
yellow and purple. The program
included a special guest speaker,
Tide Altenhofer, a world traveller.
Mesdames Black and Bradford fur
nished music and singing. Officers
installed include: Helen Veborg,
president; Bethel Kofoed, vic e
president; Gladys Andren. second
vice president; Mrs. Katherine Nc
Clements, secretary, and John
Cohrs. treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17

mann. J. c. Richards, Franklin
johnson. c. B. Richards. Charles
Vivian, C. Jones. Mary Donaldson,
Alfred johnson, H. Mills. ]. B.
Ness. Robert Bourbon. N. McKet-
trick. w. Hamil, J. T. Long,
Charles Lang.
J. Z. Lerum, Richard Felix. Thor
Tollefson. Chris Reynolds, vogin-
aid, J. L. Berkheimer. Kenneth
Mulligan. Howard Martin. F. G.
Mari. H. L. Monzingo. Reuben
Carlson. Darwin Myers, L. L.
Primer, Lea Langabeer. Jack Pc
terson. Miss Ruth Fisher,
Mesdames William Muehlen-
bruch, Howard Walker, Gene
Riekabsugh, Don Walker, John
Gallagher. Hans Jensen. A. c.
Schwarz. Kenneth GoodaIs, Car-
ence Eoeltoft, John Brush, Ed
ward Riviere and Lawrence And.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17
Mixmasters BEGIN
Seventh Season
DR.. and Mrs. Cook in
Charge of First Affair

For seven years the Mix
Master Dancing club of the
Y. W. c. A. has enjoyed sea-
sons of monthly dances which
meet every third Wednesday
of the month in Weyerhaen-
ser hall of the Y. w. c. A.
This Wednesday marks the
opening of the 1940-41 season,
with DR.. and Mrs. David B.
Cook in charge of the dance.
The decorations will follow
the Halloween m otif with
jack o : lanterns, a u I u m n
leaves and ghosts.
The Mix Master club member
ship is limited to 100 couples.
Tickets are available at the Y.
". c. A.
Club parties and ticket sale are
under the direction of the execu-
tive committee. which consists of
Mrs. J. II. Bradley. chairman, Mr..
and Mrs. Armstrong, DIR. and Mrs.
David B. Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
A. Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs. A. u.
Wescott. Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Merry. Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Murn-
en-, Mr.. and Mrs A. Haslam. Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. Hager. Anyone
interested IN joining the Mix
Master club should call Miss
Dorothy Sweet recreation di-
rector Of the Y. W. c. A. at BIZ.
41s1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17


scented IN the costumes Of the
nineties which many Of the
charter members and past presi-
dents wore for the affair.
Guests came from Seattle,
Olympia and Everett for the oc-
casion. many Of them being past
and charter members Of the
Ladies' Musical club.
Particularly honored On the
occasion Of the anniversary were
the charter members and the past
presidents. Original members who
were present were Mrs. Charles
Pratt Of La Conner and Mrs. c
NJ. Riddell. active members. and
Mrs. Henry Drum Of Gravelly
lake. and Mrs NJ. G. Denton.
Associate members. At the pres
ent time there are 81 charter
members living. Il in Tacoma and
the others scattered through the
country. and one in Scotland.
Past presidents who were there
include Mesdames George c. wag.
ner, James Ashton. Frank A.
Leach Of Seattle. George II. Tar
bell of Olympia. Chandler Sloan.
T. s. silvers. Lincoln S. Gault,
L J. Museck and winfred II.
Price.
Asked TO pour during the after
noon were Mrs. Leach, Mrs Ash
ton, Mrs. Wagner. Mrs. Tarbell,
Mrs. J. p. cowan and Mrs. ". H.
Crump. Mrs. Lincoln Gault cut
the birthday cake. Mrs. George
Fisher, the clubs social chairman.
was in charge of the tea and had
assisting her Mesdames Winfred
Price. James Hooker. r. A. Mar
tinetti. r. II. Martinetn. p. II.
Henriekson and L. J. Muscsk.
OF special interest was the his
tor1oal table on which were placed
interesting documents and scrap
books Of the club which with the
guest book from the tea will be
placed In the Ferry museum
Letters and messages were re-
ceived on the anniversary from
q number of out-of-town charter
members including Mrs. Henry A.
Strong of Washington, D. C: Mrs.
A. E. Bull of Houston, Texas
Mrs. Bertram Griggs-Holt, Mt.
Vernon, n. Y; Mrs. Frank Hins-
dale fFannie Paddock of Sc
attic; Mrs. r. w. keator of Bryn
Mawr. Penn; Mrs. George B.
Burke, Helena. Mont.
Covering the historical table
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17

To date. reservations have been
made by the following: Mesdames
w. w. Gaudreau. NJ. e. Morford.
Michael Gaidosh. Harold Thomp-
son, Frede Magnuson. Frank Ry-
bin. Ray walston. Albert Haga-
dorm. L. P. Rousch, Charles Men
ser. Gene Sherman, James Cope
land. David clemenson. Martin
Joyce. Carl ostland. Joseph Crews,
A. w. Norwood, A. X. Partridge,
T. NJ. Blake. A. (. Long, Robert
Sinclair. James Griffith, Charles
Ogden. I. J. Lsonard,
T. L. worthington, Howard
Probstfeld. +. r. Shield. John
Clark, J. B. Fest, Jack Craig. c,
L. Patterson. 8. B. Patterson, J.
Emerson. Albert Hale. II. Warren
Mahaffsy. Lawrence wuerch, Dom
aid Wood. Franklin wallbridgs,
Smith Campbell, William Gray,
George Moncrieff, Edith Daniel,
Earl Robinson. Homer Williams.
Harry Smith. Rinaldo keasal, Fred
Walker,
Howard Kilworth, Harold Miles,
Peetz. Bert Fowler. Leo Harkins,
Edwin Chambers, J. D. Owens.
John Reynolds, Peter Joachinson,
Frank Dwight. Fred Meyer, Ted
Bone. Merlin Finch. Thomas Nal
Ion. Bert Bradley, Miss Betty
Bradley, Mesdames L. NJ. Smith,
NJ Watson. Charles Mclean. Will
lam ostruske. Harry Marks. Leo
Hodgert. William Nelson, Vernon
Shields. H. p. kobervig. Arthur
Malacky and Ben Etsekson.
Glen Sherman, A. R. Bunge.
Herbert limbs, Frank NEWMAN. J.
L. West. Z. r. Scholl. Lyle John
son, William Hodgson. Z. c. Coo
ney. Herbert Satterlee. A. J. Graf.
Earl Murphy. Gordon Wright, Miss
v Christensen. Mesdames Robert
Howes. W. Allard, L. B. Stone, L.
B. Pioptras. Z. Hawke. D. 9.
Breun. L. r. Allard. =. J. Brese-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17
D. A. Schedules
Round Table
Mrs. Rhodes 10 Be Hostess
To 5 Local Chapters

The second monthly Amer
ieanism and National Defense
round table of the Daughters
of the American Revolution
will be held Friday afternoon
when members of the five
local d. A. r. chapters meet
at the home of their state
regent, Mrs. Edwin Z. Rhodes.
The study for the afternoon
will center on American
YOUTH" their organizations
and detectives.
Mrs. Charles f. Taylor, Of Mary
Ball chapter viii present a study
Of the American Youth Congress.
and the resolutions adopted by that
body at It's last convention Mrs.
Ernest NJ. Card. chairman of
III EfAAGAOtAn bfFI
chapter. viii discuss the American
student union and its formation.
Mrs Joseph T. Lee. chairman of
Americanism for Mary Ball chap
ter. will tell of the American Youth
Act, S. 317o. whose passage is de-
manded by the American Youth
congress. Mrs. Harvey d. Sharp,
state chairman of the Port OF Sc
attic Immigration committee, will
present the picture of youth hostels
and their dangers.
Roll call win consist of general
discussions of the resolutions
passed by youth groups.
Mrs. Guy X. Llewellyn viii pre-
side and has kindly consented to
act as program chairman, present.
ing the speakers of the afternoon.
The round table will open promptly
at 2 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17
Swiss Aid Society
Plans Fall Dance

The Swiss Aid society viii give
its fall dance at the Swiss hall,
1904 jefferson ave, on Saturday
evening.
Preceding the dance. q comic
play viii be presented at $50.
Mr.. John Meyer will direct the
play. Members Of the cast are
the Misses Betty Burgi. Frieda
Burgener. Margaret Emenegger.
Mr.. Adolph Kuenz and Mr.. Karl
Kessler. Refreshments Will be
served and music furnished BY a
Swiss orchestra.
The public Is cordially invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17
Navy Mothers Club
Viii Meet Ioninhf

Navy NJ o hers club. Tacoma
chapter of the National Navy
Mothers club of America. will meet
tonight at s o'clock in the loft of
the Y. w. c. A. Mothers Of sons
having birthdays this month will
be hostesses.
Mrs. Ida Craig. chairman Of the
program COMMITTEES. is In charge
Of the program. All mothers of
navy sons are cordially invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17
Amateur Book Reviewers
Review Madame Dorofhea

The Amateur Book Reviewers
will meet at the Mccormick IL
brary at 7.so Thursday evening.
Mrs. Jack Du Priest will review
Madame Dorothes," latest book
by Signd undset. noted Norwe-
gian author. Mrs. Harry Nelson
viii briefly review ''Kristine Law
ransdstter." one of Miss Undset' 5
earlier books.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17
Anniversary of Musical Club
Is Marked al Program-T Tea
Costumes OF Early Days. Autumn Flowers Add Note
OF Beauty 10 Affair Celebrating Fifiieih Anniversary

Delightful because the afternoon one of autnmns
loveies and because the affair held fond memories of
earlier days Of the organization the golden anniversary
tea of the Ladies Musical club Tuesday afternoon
Neyerhaeuser hall Golden tones Of fall aters and chrysan-
fhemums enhanced BY the many apers which burned
beautifully laden tea tables particularly festive for
occasion. The radiant autumn flowers also used in
massive baskets the stage Of the auditorium where
program reminiscent Of the clubs first Oct % 1890
presented by group Of talented members.
Executive board members headed by Mrs George Hast
ng the president received several hundred guests
for the program and the tea hour which followed
tea table white tapers used in crystal holders and
the other where the point of interest the huge birth
day cake) gold and blue tapers were set in silver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17
Reservations Are Numerous
For Yacht Club Bridge Tea
Autumn Decorations TO Add Gay Note TO Event Oct
IL Mrs. Willard D. Woodburn Is Generel Chairman
Henri Jacobs studio Portrait.

Colorfu gourds and fall flowers will provide an autumna
setting for the bridge tea that being planned for Oct 81
by the Ladies auxiliary to the Tacoma Yacht club The
affair will take place in the newly reurnished clubhouse
Mrs. Willard W. WOODBURY. is chairman of the event,
assisted by Mesdames Bert Bradley, Charles Mclean Albert
Hale J. E. Lerum Robert Bourbon w H. Alard and VIII
liam Nelson. Mesdames Frank Rybin, T. E. Worthington,
William Gray and J. Leonard will pour during the tea
hour Favors will be awarded for high
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17

was \ cloth. much treasured BY
Mrs. Louise Ernst. which had be-
longed to Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sloan. On
the table - well were pictures
Of Mrs. Henry A. Strong and
Nrs. Frank Allen who compiled
the first Ladies Musical club
scrap book.
Past presidents who were pres
ent are Nesdames George c. Wag-
ner. James Ashton. Frank A. Leach
of Seattle. George II. Tarbell Of
Olympia. Chandler Sloan. T. s.
silvers Of West Seattle. Lincoln r.
Gault. Louis J. Museek, Winfred
II. Price and George e. Hastings.
who IL also the present leader.
Associate members who attended
are Mrs. Henry Drum and Mrs.
NJ. c. Denton. Others were Miss
Isabel Holt and Mrs. c. NJ. Riddeil.
Letters and messages were read
from the following who were I'M
able 10 attend: hesdames Henry
A. Strong of Washington, D. C..
A. z. Bull. Houston. Tex: James
Best. Everett: Charles Frat. La
connor; Bertram Griggs Holt.
Frank Hinsdale. Seattle; +. W.
Keator. Bryn Mawr. Pa; George
B. Burke, Helena, Mont, and ches-
ter Thorne. Greetings and flowers
were also received from the Or
pheus club and Mrs. A. c. Tousey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17
Groups Present
Radio Program
Senior, Junior Woman s
Clubs Busy With Plans

Clubs Busy With Plans
The Woman's club of Ia
coma has Joined the Junior
woman's club to put a radio
program on KM0 every
Thursday at $50. This will
be the "Woman's Club Hour
Mrs. Calvin ". Stewart,
chairman of the radio divi-
sion. has outlined an educa-
tional program for the entire
year beginning Thursday.
Mrs. Ethel Dunseath. presi-
dent of the club, will give q
brief history of the club.
Every two weeks q program
will be presented.
The Better English class viii
meet with Mrs. r. c. Anderson.
chairman of the education depart
ment. at 10 O'Clock in the wom-
ans clubhouse.
Mrs. Frank A. Cole, chairman OF
the combined forces Of the legis-
lation and international relations
departments. will meet with menu
bers Of the Woman's club on FRI
day at 100.
Mrs. Calvin w. Stewart has
been invited to give an impartial
presentation of the constitutional
amendments, initiative measures
13e and al, and the referendum
bill No. S. Bills recently passed
in Washington. D. c. viii be Mrs.
w. A. springer's topic.
International relations, as they
stand today, viii be discussed
briefly by Mrs. e. W. Keys.
The garden department has 4
new chairman, Mrs. N. A. Harris.
past president of the Washington
State Garden league. -Prepara-
ton of the Garden for Winter" will
be the topic Of a round table dis
eussion at 2:3o, Friday afternoon.
when Mrs. Harris win meet club
members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17
League of Women Voters
Plans Candidate MEETING

The League OF Women Voters
will hold a candidate meeting on
Thursday evening al the Hickey
apis Dinner viii be served at s
O'Clock. All persons interested in
the coming elections are invited
for I o'clock.
Reservations for dinner may be
made By calling the Hickey dining
room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17

Mrs. Newman Hostess
70 Sunset 6arden Club

Sunset Garden club VII meet
Thursday for a 1880 luncheon Al
he ss.zs = 9=s. !. =. Ss==rassz:s.sss .
1889 South Bel A Is business
meeting vii b followed By = pro-
gram hour. A word drill all be
led b. Mrs. II. McCord. Roll cal
VII be answered with garden
verses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17
Clubs

South Tacoma Rebekah auxiliary
will meet Thursday in the I. o.
o. F. hall for a 1890 luncheon.
Business meeting will follow.
Jolly IS club will meet Thursday
for IL o'clock luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Roy Flynn, 1902 SO.
Yakima ave.
Women's auxiliary of Sixth Ave
niue Baptist church will hold mis-
sionary meeting Thursday at the
home of Mrs. D. c. Baumgardner,
lis No. 7th. Topic will be Chris
tian Citizenship"
Collins guild viii meet for !
o'clock luncheon on Thursday at
the home of Mrs. c. Herman. ALI
son road. Mrs. ]. Lien. the presi-
dent, will preside. The afternoon
will be spent sewing.
Ladies' auxiliary 10 n. A. 1. c.
will hold a social meeting at II 80
on Friday at the Y. W. C. A. For
reservations call Garland 1443.
Fern Hill Rebelxah Z. n. G. club
will give a dessert luncheon and
card party in the IooF hall. s3rd
and Park ave. on Friday after
noon. Prizes viii be given for 500.
bridge and pinochle. The public
is invited.
Phil Sheridan Relief corps win
meet for luncheon in the armory
on Friday. The inspectors visit
is postponed until Nov. l.
Tacoma Chapter De Molay
Mothers club will hold a meeting
on Thursday evening in the Ma
sonic temple.
Mt. Tacoma Rebekah lodge viii
meet Friday evening at o'clock
in I.o.o.F. hall. Mrs. Raymond
Robinson viii preside at the bust
ness meeting. Arrangements will
be made for a district meeting in
Olympia, Oct. 23.
I
Tacoma Tribe No. Is Red Men
viii give a card party Wednesday
evening at $50 in the Eagles hall.
Fsvors will be awarded and re-
frexhments served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17
Girls Ad Club
Hears Mr.. Devlin

The Girls Ad club will meet
Wednesday evening at 73o at the
Chamber of Commerce. Guest
speaker for the evening viii be
Mr.. Charles Devlin. member of the
Douglas Fir Plywood association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17

Tacoma Tribe No. Is Red Men
will give a card party Wednesday
evening at $50 in the Eagles hall.
Fsvors will be awarded and re-
freshments served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17

Tacoma Chapter De Molay
Mothers club will hold a meeting
on Thursday evening IN the Ma
sonic temple.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17

women's auxiliary of sixth Ave
nue. Baptist church will hold a mis-
sionary meeting Thursday at the
home of Mrs. d. c. Baumgardner.
lis No. 7th. Topic will be Chris
tian Citizenship
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17

South Tacoma Rebel<ah auxiliary
will meet Thursday in the I. o.
o. F. hall for 1890 luncheon.
Business meeting will follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17

Phil Sheridan Relief corps viii
meet for luncheon in the armory
on Friday. The inspectors visit
is postponed until Nov. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
WILLKIE TO MEET
 WITH JOE MARTIN
Wants No Club to Keep His Name Continually Be-
 fore Public

New York, December 16-CUP)-- Wendell L. Willkie goes to Wash ington today for a conference with House Minority Leader Joseph w Martin. Jr., having told 200 lmem- bers of the dissolved Willkie Clubs that he had no desire to perpetuate a personal political organization.
 Presidential and other elections in this country come only at fixed periods and the ambitions of men and the maneuverS of politics fol- low certain patterns, and, if I had permitted the continued use of my name Gin connection with the clubs) 1t would mean to many people that I was seeking to perpetuate per- sonal organization" he explained yesterday at a reception.
 Willkie said he had no interest in that phase of politics, but he die have a tremendous interest ir principles and in that endeavor hope to carry on.'
 He urged his followers to continue advocating those principles ir which We believe so deeply" One o. the difficulties of American public life, he said, has been its failure tt employ the best and ablest citizen in office.
 There has been something of { tendency to desire public offlce," h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
Danaher Ridicules
 Invasion By Hitler
Scores New Deals Policies for Violating Americas
 Neutrality; Favors Aid for Great Britain Legally

Republican Senator John A. Dan- aher of Meriden told a large and appreciative Second Congregational church forum audience last evening that he fayors this country extend ing every assistance possible to Great Britain, but under no circum- stances should such aid be given in any channel outside the protective framework of our federal statutes. Reasoned thinking in this country will keep us out of war, he said. Our national welfare is not depend- ent upon the struggle overseas and shall take every step to keep our government from becoming involved, he added.
 DenounceS Propaganda.
 Propaganda claims that England is fighting this country's war were denounced by the speaker in his hour and half address which was consistently interrupted by applause. He f1ayed agencies that would force the U. s. into war by supporting ad- ministration policies in direct vio- lation of our neutrality laws.
 Beliefs that Hitler is planning to invade this country were discounted by him. He said such views were out of the question due to geograph- ical conditions which he would have to overcome to establish a foothold here.
 T may think Congressman J. Jo- seph Smith is one of the outstand- ing men of the New England dele- gation in Congress, but if I were to say so would be charged with play, ing into the hands of the Demo- crats, notwithstanding I may differ with him in a great many points on national policies" he added.
 State Labor Commissioner Cor nelius J. Danaher introduced his son who made 8 special trip here from Washington. He expects to return to the nations capitol today. Destroyer Deal. The destroyer deal was sharply criticized by the junior senator. Swapping part of the U. s. fleet to Britain was carried out by an act, he claimed. without the consent of Congress.
 This country, or any other coun- try, cannot have a sound govern ment, when principles are disregard ed and in our foreign affairs. he went on. we find this lack of guiding principle and the espousal of the rule of expediency that has brought us into parlous ways.
 T demand that the American peo- pie shall be made to realize where they stand in these international developments" he said referring to the administrations policies of car rying on policy-making negotiations of great moment that are not re- vealed until after they have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
Decline In November
 Building Fails To
 Upset Years Mark
Waterbury Reported Gains in Value of Permits During Past Month -Naugatuck Checks in With Big Inc
 crease Over Corresponding Period of l030

for October of this year. which was $4,503, $50.
 Total construction costs for the first Il months of this year are over 30 per cent higher than last year. From Jan. to Dec. 1, 1940, the state total is $45,951 ,576, while for the same period last year the figure was $35, 241, 104.
 Waterbury permits issued last month were for work costing $90,- ITO, which compares with $88,000 for November, 1889. Naugatuck had sharp gain, going from $2,625 in November of last year to $26,100 this November.
 In this city, total construction cost for 1940 is already far ahead of that for the entire 12 months of 1889.
 Comparative figures for November of this year and, last in g com munities are as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
Compensation Agreements

Mike Di Beneditto, 96 Haw- thOrne Avenue, will receive S14.45 weekly from the Manufacturing Foundry Company, of this city, ac- cOrding to an agreement filed and approved by Compensation Com missioner James M. Lynch today in Compensation court.
 Mir. Di Benedett0 was injured November 27, during his employ ment, suffering a fracture of the 3, 10, and II ribs.
 Hanna Anderson, of Norfolk, was awarded S14.81 weekly from the Edward c. Childs Company of Norfolk She suffered laceration of the flexor of the left forearm, July 15.
 Pearl F. Lannon of Derby was allowed $1I.S1 from the Griffin Hospital of Derby, for . fracture of, the eoccyx. She Is a registered nurse. Payments will begin Sept. 24.