davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-09

ct III ieinen SelninorItuoien t1gliG
@ebralt6 MAIDEN nlltB, aneigncn.
GeilteSid)arfe 1ulo ebenu06iee gel
ltige s(us6ilonug erioroern cine gan5
beltinmtes Gr5iebulgs= 1no 9ii5ipli=
nierltngsipitem. Cine Dur1 griinolid)e
ltniperiitatsbiloung uno laugidGrise
Grfa6rung gel6ulte Jafltltot lit be-
fdbigt, bem Stlloenten ale biele Gor-
teile 5lt bieten. llno 10 lit bas Sole
pbinunt initano eeiebt, leinen St,t=
oenten Sic beitmoglide gr5iebllng 1no
Seran6ilollng 5u geben.
Gin Stuoent eignet lid eincn gro-
ben Sell ieiner &enntniiie I'M &lailen=
5ilnmer, in ser Sdl1le an. 9as aaein
lit feinespegs geniigeno. Se6er Stu=
bent nuB 0urd) Rripatlt1oium in bas
in Ser Sd,1le @elernte tieier ein5u,
bringen nnb iid alt eigen 5ll MAIDEN
iu6en ltn6 INNER lpieber bas @elernte
luieoerbolen. 3it 6ieiem 8ued idreibt
oie Eagesor6nung beridiebene Stu=
6ieritunben mdbreno oes gaees por.
alaiien- uno Stuoieritltnoen iino
(Gortiesung al,f 5eite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-09
9as Soiepbinnm in &prtbimgtom, 0bio

Seit Sabrbunoerten murben 6ieie' Sd
der. at oenen bal1ptid6li6 2atein
,mo @riediid aeD0rt, fir ,nentbebr-
li6 alt elmer iolioen @eiitesbiloung
betradtet. DieIe @eiiteser5iebung, sic
ser Stuoent int 9oaesilun erbGlt, lit
Die 8oritufe 5ll Sen pbilolopbiide11
lnS tbeologii6en. Stl1oien I'M eroBen
Seminar. @dbreno bieier @prberet-
tungsiabre nub Ser 'Stllbent lid cine
groBe @etpanotbeit in ser lateiniiden
nno grie6iiben Spradc, bon pelder
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-09

Sic er1te @riinol,ng Ser &ongre.
CATION in Sen Ser. Staaten fono I'M
Sabre 1908 0urd 0flltter 81. Glecta,
tuelde int Sabre 1902 @eneral-5,,
periorin bes gan5en SrocnS p,troe,
itatt. Nodoem iie oieies s(mt 5lpan-
gig Sabre binour6 bertpaltet bate,
puroe iie silr etpigen 8elobmmg ant
20. Sanuar 194t ab6crltfen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-09

9otldaft bes Seils perbreitet. 9as
Wfotto, bas IN lateiniider Gprodc ouf
oem Wiiiionsfreu5 ieoer YrofcB.
i6tpelter eingrapiert lit, lit 1tets gee
ipelen:
uW0ge Sas Seiligc Ser5 Sein iiber.
an aeliebt lueroen.'
9ieieS Otottp Driidt Sen Slped ser
&ongregation aus: Sic @elt 5,r 2icbe
Gbriiti at bringen ol'rd ein tatiges
2eben, burd @ebet 1tn6 Mrbeit. CAB
Sic S6lpeitern bieiem Motto trcu ae-
blieben, benefit Sic iesensreid)e s1tis-
felt in ibren Miiiionsfelbern. Die
&ongregatiol 6eItt gegcnp0rtig Nie-
oerlaiimacn 1T europa, georo= ,lno
Siioalnerito, slfrito, slen, S(ultrolien
l1lo in Sen Siioicc= =Snicln. Sdon in
Sen erlten SaBren ibrer @riil,oung cr-
bielt Sic Gongregation sic @Elttoufe,
als int slug,tIt 1904 flint ibrer Wtit-
glieoer oencn 5lnl Spfer ficlen, oie
lie 5lt retten ld) benriibten. g46brcnS
Sic Fl. Mlttter, sic fotDolii6e Stride,
nod nid)t geprodcn, ipcrocn oieie
fiinf ilngen Sd,ueltern nit berehtig-
TEN Stol5 als ullnlere Mormrcr-
Sdmeltern' berebrt.
Sdun Ser Sitel ,,Millions".
Sdpeiter ldBt oarali idliebe,, oab
iGr @erufSfclo ie6r lmlfaiieno lit. Sic
piomen Idl bem 2ebront ser &ron-
tenpfle9c, ser Siiriorgc fir gSoiien
lno aItc Selrte, mie oleb ocn Saus.
oienIt ir fatbolii6en s(nItolten.
Spri6wortlid getporoen lit e5 il, ser
GonrcgatipnL baB eiu Miliionor int
ltal1oe ieln nntb, olles at tl1n. 9as
beoel'tet feineslpeas, oab bel ser oa.
gemeinen s(u@bilouna oic beionocre,
inoipionelc s(,tsbilollng bes cin5clnen
MltglIeoes otberad)t geloilen miro.
Scoe elll5elne Sdlpelter erb1lt cine
lorgfdltige fir i(re 5utiinitigc SGtis-
felt crfproerlid)c sllsbilollng. 9ies
b0r9t bon ibrem natiirlid)cn Sulent,
iGrer 8eiunobeit 1no ibrer s(npal-
lungs idbigfcit ob.
Gcrbl1n6en NIT SEM olnerifanilujcr
Eropl5ialbauic IN 9iea0iug Ha., lit
cine Npoitolild)e S6ule ooer ein SIT
niorat. Glenlcntorldulen, 1pel1e ibre
&lallen a6loluiert babcn lrno lid) ocu
gerlfe elmer @filiionsldmelter at
mlomen ipiinldel1, erbolten sort iDre
Insbiloung. 9ieielbe ooltert bier
Sabre. Sic, peld)e nad 0ieiem 3eit-
raume Sen 9eipeis fir einen wirfli-
den gerllf geliefert boben, ueroen
5lm EoItlllat 5llgeloiicn. SolGe, mel
DIE anoere So6Idulen obiolpiert ooer
als ararfenpflegeri1nen graouiert ba-
ben, Iolpie au6 o1oere illnge 6ralen,
Sic tbr Seben oem Sl'iten Ser5en 5u
tpeiben tuiini6en, tperoen oem Su.
niorat einsereibt. 9ieie Yoltnlontin.
men iesen ibre Stuoien fort ooer ,per.
oen in Naoelarbeit ousgebiloet, tpie
Naben, Stiden 11nb an6ern Sal,sar.
beiten, ie mad ser Mnlage ODER oem
Bunid Ser @in5elnen. Das YoItulat
enoet nit Ser feierli6en 4ufnabme
(5ortlekung auf Seite 9
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-09
(Gortfekuns) = -
gorsiise tuiRenidaftlider Mnsbilbnns
inn Spiepbinnm

i'm eSD1epbtnntn
9ie @elegenbeit an tpiiienIdqftlt-
der Musbilbung lit bel1te in 1.nierem
2an6e gr0Ber nnb eiinftiger als ie
unferer sugeno bietet iid nidt nur
Der 8orteil Der 5odid,,le, ionoern
audi cine b0bere Musbilolng in 1tniern
aolleeien. SsSn beoauernsmerter @ei-
fe feblt inbes 1tnierer mooernen
S6nlbilbrng, tros ibrer bielfaden
8orteile, bas ipeientlide Clement al
ler gr5ieblng:. @ott 1no &eligion.
Seoe @eligion miro altsgel6altet, ent=
,ueoer tpeil iie fir l,ntpidttg sebalten
ooer als Dinoerno gum mobernen
gortidritt betradtet miro.
Die 1lnausbleibli6en SoGgen linb
sic Nbfebr bon @ott 1,no ser Neli-
sion. Mamdbli6 iett cine beitinoig
,uadIenoe Gleidsiiltigfeit gegen alle
religioien @erpflidtlngen ein. Sic
iltnge fatboliId)e @eneration piro in
sllnebmenbem Mabe 6,,rd ben Tint
gang NIT ni6tfatbolii6en Sre,tuDen
>,.no Nadbarn beeinfluBt. sic perfaat
Ser religi6ien @leidgiiltiefeit uno ser
nollitdnbige sl6fan bonn @lauben lit
bic Golse. ... ..
Mit bieIer 1nobernea grldeiullng
muB~ beutautage ser Neuprieiter red-
men. Gr lit init Ieiner fleinen SCRIBE
l1ngeben bon elmer gSelt, bie entpeoer
@ott ni6t fen,t ooer @ott 1l1to ieiner
Stride geaeniiber~ iid gleidgiiltig per-
balt. Sn bieler bonn SSsrrtlm per-
bltnfelten sltmoipbare bliden Sic
@larbisen auf alt ibrem 8rieiter als
Siibrer 1lnb 2ebrer. I'm bieie bobe
lulo midtiae Miiiion erfiillen l,no ras
= Bertrauen ieiner Serbe erlangen 5l
f0nnen, 1nl1B ser Srieiter ein beilig-
n1abiger uno ieeleneifriger Mann lno
nid)t tpeniger Elm bodgebilbeter
Mmn iein. I'm ser i,ltelleftueuen
abcr gottlolen @elt entgeeentreten 5l
fonnen, nntB er in alien @abrbeiten
Ser fl. &eligion gut beipanoert lein
Sarum lit oie tuiiienIdaftlide Ser
anbilolng zines Stuoenten uno Sc.
minarilten BON fltnoamentaler gSi6=
tigfeit.
9as Soiepbinlm lit iid bieier TO-
ben Mufgabe pon belul1bt. 9as Sole
pbinl1m lit ill bollem @taBe befabigt,
nit Gottes 8eiItano Yrielter fit oieIe
bobe slnforoerung ser 3eit geran5u>
biloen. sl6geieben bon ser eminent
pi6tigen 8eoelttung ser geiItigen ,,no
moralii6en graiebung, nimmt sic
illtelleftuelle gr5iebung cine beruor-
ragenoe Stelllng ein.
9as Soiepbirlun bat orei s(btei=
lllngen: bie Sohidj1tle, bas aolle=
gilm llno bas Senrinar. Der aus
Der 8farridule entlaiiene Stuoent be-
silrnt feline flaiiiide M,lsbilo,lng i'm
eriten Sabre Ser &ohid,1le, mas i'm,
neban Der atsbilbung il, peripanoten
5adernL ann lte6ergang ins slpeite
Sodidnliabr befdbigt. MuBer einem
polltdn6iaen aurilts in Sen feinen
aiiniten, miro Dor alem aatf sic Set
ites6ii5iplill groBes @etpidt 9e1egt. |
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-09

Sn oen tonuenoen feds -Mona.
ten beabiidtiet sic II. g. slrnlee
6O4 9apelleu in peri0ieScnen
Staaten l,n6 ancrifaniiGen 9elit-
5ungen 5u ba1cn. Ser &ougreb bat
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-09
9ie @thionsi6meiterm hes @eilisfem @er3cms seim

8mrser A Der te Der 3Wde nn Ser Sst Ser 9unsreaaion
Der Mhunsdmeferm bes 6elieden Sersens Sem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-09

9otidaft oes Sells perbreitet. 9as
Motto, oas III 1ateiniiher Sprod,e auf
oem Weiiiionsfrel,5 ieoer YroicB.
i6tpelter eingrapiert iit lit Itcts ge-
pelen:
,,W0ge 6as Seiliec Ser5 SeIt iiber.
an aeliebt lueroen."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14
ANDERSON SCHOOL
 BIDS ADVERTISED
Actual Groundwork for Construction of Long De-
 layed Project Started

The schoolhouse committee of the Board of Education last night or dered that advertisement be made for bids on the. Anderson School gymnasium, thus setting in motion the actual groundwork for the con- struction of the long delayed pro- ject.
 Plans for the building were made more than a year ago. At that time it was thought the building could be contracted as a PWA project with the city paying $16,000 and the government $40,000. However, the WPA plan fell through and the city will shoulder the entire cost, about $50,000.
 Superintendent of Schools Thomas J. Condon informed the Board of Education that John Sirica replaces Frank Nora for period of five weeks, in line with the defense train ing program at Leavenworth High school. Both are regular teachers of the department. Under present arrangements all teachers take turn at five weeks of defenes program education.
 Orville Lawlor has been appointed clerk in the deferse training pro- gram to replace Thomas O,Brien, who has resigned.
 Two boilers, one at Crosby High school and one at Drigg, will be offered for sale. Competitive bids will be asked.
 The following also was unami- mously passed:
 Bunker Hill Improvement Asso- citation, use of the Bunker Hill gym naSium on Wednesday evening, Jan uary 22nd for a meeting.
 Stockmann Studio, permission to take group photographs of the grad uating classes in the public schools.
 Mattatuck Council Boy Scouts of America, Inc, use of the Wilby High school on Saturday, February 9th from 800 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. for their Third Annual Junior Leaders conference.
 Red Raiders basketball team, use of the Bunker Hill gymnasium on Friday evenings for basketball prac- tice.
 West Side Jrs. use of the Russell gymnasium on Thursday. evenings for basketball practice.
 Blessed Sacrament SrS., basketball team, use of the Russell gymnasium on Friday evenings for basketball practice.
 Hopeville Jrs, basketball team, use of the Hopeville gymnasium on Sat urday evenings for basketball prac- tice.
 Gents Jrs., basketball team, use of the Hopeville gymnasium on Monday evenings for basketball practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14
MAHAILOFF HEADS
 YOUNG COP CLUB
Wins After Hectic Battle; Resolution Scoring Re-
 publican=AmeriCan

The smoke was still rising from the Young Republican battlefield today following hectic session last night at The Elton. Bitter con- tests marked the election of off, cers after a proposed change in the bylaws that would have allowed the reelection of President Harold K Hadley gained one vote less than the needed two-third margin Stormy petrel Edward Udelowitz presented a resolution attacking the editorial stand of the Republi- American but it was side tracked after Atty. Harry Krasow charged that IL reflected some per- Sonal grievance"
 The new president of the Young Mems Republican club is Samuel Mahailoff, who defeated Attorney Yale Matzkin by a 64-42 vote. Ma hailoff, was elected after the by law change to allow Hadley to stay in office received 76 votes for to 39 against.
 Louis Ciraldi, the clubs vice president, was dropped, being suc- ceeded by Albert Schiavone.
 Dr. Louis Thibault, Jr., was elect ed second vice president over Stan ley Lucas.
 Cleo Bouchard was elected secre- tary, defeating Patrick Cichetti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14
DRAFTEES FAIL
 TO PASS TESTS
Eight Waterbury Youths Rejected By Doctors at
 Hartford Examinations

Twenty of Waterbury's January Selective Service quota of 35 were at the Fort Devens, Mass, reception center today for prelimin- ary training before going to per- manent assignments. Eight of the local quota were rejected, along with three of Naugatuck's quota of eight.
 The Waterpurians were among 28 out of 104 reporting at the induc- tion center at Hartford yesterday who were rejected. State draft of- ficials said that the percentage was unusually high.
 Only 34 men left here yesterday the. 35th, Ellsworth Cunningham now living in New Bedford, Mass but credited to the local quota meeting the rest of the group at Fort Devens.
 The local men rejected after physical examinations were: Thomas J. Loy, 26, of 16 Vermont street, from Board 15A. Pasquale DAmico, 26, of332 Con- gress avenue; Patrick Daigle, 24, 295 North Main street, and James za- kauskas, 25, of 500 South Wilson street, and Nicholas Montagnano 9, of 8 Clairmont avenue, all o1 Board 15B.
 Charles E. Dragon, q, 60 Warrer avenue, Robert F. McNerney, 9, 89s Baldwin street, and John F. Murphy 9, of 4 Ayers street, all of Boarc 16B.
 The Naugatuck youths rejected were Arthur Ludzwait, John Adam. ski and James M. Robinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14
Crown St. Residence Badly Damaged by Fire
Flames Obtain Good Start Before Arrival of Bremen
 Tenants Driven Into Street. One Occupant Injured

Twelve persons fled into the street and shivered in near-zero weather as they watched the flames consume their homes ill three-story wood en dwelling at 54 Crown street shortly after o'clock yesterday af- ternoon. Seven companies of firemen under the supervision of Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh and Deputy Chief Martin J. Campion battled to gain control of the blaze.
 A strong wind added to the diffi- culties of the firemen. A late call for the fire companies had given the flames good start but the flremen were able to stem them before reaching the roof. More than a half dozen lines of hose were played on the fire, and firemen used the roof of a garage to pour water into the rear of the structure.
 The fire started in the living room of the first floor apartment of MT. and Mrs. Alexander Elukovich, the owners of the building, so Fire Mar shal Lahey, and Lieut.. Eugene Legge, aide to the marshal reported. The fire marshals office said that Elukovich's son, John, 19, had start ed a fire in an oil burner in the front room about an hour before the fire broke out. The father, who was sleeping in an adjoining front room, was awakened by the dense smoke and rushed into the living room in an attempt to extinguish the fire.
 The smoke seeped into the second floor occupied by the DelDebbio family. MT. DelDebbio was having lunch with his wife, and some rela- tives, when he noticed the smoke and ran downstairs. He tried to bat tie the flames, but was forced to abandon the attempt when he saw that they were getting out of con- trol. He immediately hurried up- stairs to his apartment and the fam fly gathered up the few belongings and raced to the street. While he and his wife were the last ones to leave his apartment, he tried to go out by the front entrance. but found that it was blocked by the flames The couple then ran to the rear exit but they were forced back by flames that also were spreading there. They then went to the rear veranda, and jumped to the ground, Lieut.. Legge reported. Mrs. DelDebbio sustained 8 leg injury when she lost her balance and fell against the side of the building, while MT. DelDebbio suf- fered burns about the face and hands while fighting the fire on the first floor apartment. He also suf- fered an ankle injury when he jumped to safety. A family doctor treated the couple.
 The third floor occupants, MT. and Mrs. Vito Gionnini and their three daughters, Lillian, 2l, Peggy, IS, and Theresa, II, also had some trouble ir escaping from the building, but they reached the street unscathed.
 According to Lieut.. Legge, the de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14
Labor Law Reform Advocated By Commissioner DanaI
Compensation Given
 Widow Of Fireman
Mrs. Margaret Began to Receive Total of $6,277.44
 for Death of Husband in Performance of Duty

street, today received a $6,277.A award in a finding handed down by Compensation Commissioner Joseph E. Talbot.
 Mrs. Began will receive $20.12 a week for 312 weeks, starting Decem- Der 19, 1940. Accrued payments will be made in lump sum. In addi- ton to the award, funeral expenses were allowed.
 There are five children: John, 24, George, g, Joseph, 20,; Albert, IS, and Margaret, 16.
 The following agreements were filed today:
 Jane Duff, 489 Fairview avenue, against the Chase Brass Co, $11.33 starting December 20, for laceration of the left thumb and partial evul- sion of the nail.
 Edward Gerber of Naugatuck against the Bristol company of Wa terbury, $1540 beginning March 20, for amputation of the right index finger.
 Kenneth Scoville of Naugatuck against the Waterbury Steel Ball Co.,, $1191 starting December 21, for fracture of the left great toe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14

lay in turning in the alarm permit ted the fire to get out of control Damage was extensive, estimated at several thousand dollars, with the interior damaged and furniture ruined, Lieut.. Legge reported. The three families were given temporary shelter for the night by neighbors and relatives. The extreme cold and the battle of the stubborn fire which kept the firemen at the scene brought the neighbors out with cof- fee and sandwiches.
 A crowd of persons gathered at the scene attracted by the flames and the shrill walls of the sirens which responded from six stations. Some of the occupants who left without the necessary clothing shiv- cred in the cold but were quickly furnished with wearing apparel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14

Iegislation, calling for 8 State Labor Relations Act and 8 State Wage and Hours Act, and a num- Der of other important changes in the various divisions of the State Labor Department, were recom- mended by State Labor Commis- sioner Cornelius J. Danaher in the biennial report of the department to the Governor, it was revealed to- day. The report, now in the process of being printed, was completed about a month ago and was sub mitted to Governor Raymond E. Baldwin and the budget depart ment.
 The suggested bill for Labor Re- lations Act follows closely the Ma tional Relations Act and the Labor Relations Law of New York state. It creates Labor Relations Board and SafegurdS the right of employees to organize, free of interference, for collective bargaining and other pur- poses. Unfair labor practices are defined and employers are forbidden to resort to any such practices Neither the commissioner nor any agency of the department shall in- terfere in any way with the inde- pendent exercise of authority by the board.
 Resembles National Act.
 The suggested bill regarding a Wage and Hours Act embodies the basic principles of the Federal Fair Labor Standards Act, but differs widely from that act in content and language. A Wage and Hours Di- vision would be creted and the con- missioner would be empowered to appoint an industrial committee for any industrial group whenever con- ditionS make such action desirable.
 The industrial committee would investigate and recommend to the commissioner minimum wage crates for the group. The basic minimum hourly rates would be 30 cents for the five years July 1, 1941, to June 30, 1946, and 40 cents thereafter. Any employer employing a person more than eight hours day or 48 hours a week would be compelled to pay such persons one and one half times his regular wage rate for all time beyond eight hours a day or 40 hours week.
 Children.
 Commissioner Danaher also rec commended that a bill be passed forbidding the employment of chil- dren under sixteen in industry, ex- cept in agriculture, and domestic work. in the homes and that no fe- male or males under 18 be permit ted 70 work more than hours per day or 48 hours per week except in cases of emergency. Another sug- gested bill would call for "in clear language" one days rest in seven. If Sunday work is unavoidable, the employer must give his employees one complete day of rest in the fol- lowing six days.
 An amendment also is suggested to simplify the acts regulating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14
Labor Relations Act Proposed In Report
 Filed With Governor
Plan Would Be Similar to National Act-LmitatiOn to Be Placed on Hours of LabOr-NO Employment of
 Children in Industry Also Suggested

homework and to clarify the mean ing. Another suggested bill would establish a single board to super cede the two independent boards created to determine prevailing wages and hours of labor employed on public buildings and on high ways and bridges. Another bill would extend the authority of the department over all industries and occupations in the state for the col lection of wages withheld. Another suggested bill would provide for an employment agency council which would pass on licences to operate a private employment agency.
 Another recommendation suggests ax1 amendment that would eliminate ambiguous and redundant language from the law governing the board of mediation and arbitration and state its powers and duties in clear CT terms.
 Unify Laws.
 Another recommended bill would transfer the administrative func- tionS of workmen'S compensation to the department so as to unify and simplify the enforcement of labor legislation in all fields. The exist ing workmen's compensation com missioners would continue to exer- else their present functions, but the whole commission would be author ized to hear appeals from the de- cisions of individual commissioners. All employees of the compensation commissioners, except their per- Sonal secretaries, would be appoint ed by the commissioner of labor from eligible lists.
 Another suggestion calls for bill to establish G. compulsory state fund for the insurance of workmen's dis ability compensation exactly as is provided in the unemployment com pensation act for the insurance against hazard of unemployment.
 The biennial report, including the above recommendations, will be dis tributed after final printing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14
CONTINUED COLDER
 FORECAST TONIGHT

BluStery winds with a cold snap dipped the mercury down to 5 de- grees above zero at o'clock this morning, but at noon today it streaked up to 15 degrees with the wind still prevalent. The seasons lowest temperature was set in the early part of December, when the quicksilver rested at degrees.
 Continued colder today and to- night is predicted by the weather man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14

Daniel Haywood defeated Raymond Cruikshank for treasurer. Dr. Har- old Parkinson was chosen financial secretary after a contest with Har- old Rogers. Samuel Cervero was elected unanimously to be assistant secretary.
 Other changes in by laws were voted down. They would have al- lowed the club to take part as an organization in party primaries and men over 40 to serve as president
 MT. Udelowitz's resolution, which claimed that the Republican-Ameri- can had demonstrated thaht it could not serve the party, was referred to the executive committee on recommendation of Attorney Mau- rice Gruskay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14
TRIANGLE MODERN"

A gay, modern triangle about two young men and the girl one of them thought was his wife, forms the basis of MT. and Mrs. Smith," RKO Radios newest comedy feature. Ca role Lombard and Robert Mont gomery are co-starred in the ril- ariouS offering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14
A COMPLETE DISGUISE

Guy Kibbee, enacting the title role in "Scattergood Baines," uses a wig as his only makeup for the part. The film is Pyramid Pic lures Production, released through RKO Radio and was directed by Christy Cabanee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14

Mrs. Margaret Began, widow of John c. Began, fireman who died in the performance of his duty De- cember IS when he ably assisted in the rescue of two women trapped in frame house at 42-44 Putnam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14
ALABAMA DOCKS SET RECORD

Mobile, Ala, CUP)-The Alabama state docks at Mobile have an- nounced new record for tonnage and operations earnings for the fis- cal year which ended last Sept. 30 The docks handled a total of 1,983,- TIP net tons of cargo with net pro- ceedS of $615, ,655.04, as against 2,377 tons and $56O, O,O04.11 for the preceding year.