davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

India is now producing one-half the 10000 items required in the equipment of a modern army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

Shanghai, China, has adopted daylight saving.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05
CCC ENROLMENT
TIME ANNOUNCED

The quarterly CCC enrolment for
Montana viii be held April TO 20,
inclusive, and will allow Montana to
enroll approximately 200 juniors, ac-
cording to information received from
the office OF the director. CCC. Wash
ington. d. c.. by the state supervisor
of CCC selection. state department Of
public welfare. Helena.
The So counties selecting agents are
now taking applications OF unmarried
youths between the ages Of ~ and 20
who are citizens Of the United States,
unemployed and In need Of employ
ment
Vocational training during the spring
and summer months win be stressed
on automotive mechanics, radio, truck
driving, farming, shoe repairing and
first aid. All youths interested should
apply Immediately to the local Geo
selecting agency located In the county
welfare department Of each county
seat.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05
Looking Back
l Wenty Years

The following story was taken
from the files Of the Miles City
American Of Oct. 70, 1922.
Snakes TO the right of them; snakes
to the left of them; snakes all around
them, coiled. Kissed and ratified.
Also, they were real snakes-the
genuine articie-and not those which
might be produced, figuratively speak
ing, by over and long continued in
diligence In the brand Of moon"
which 1t is reported can be obtained
In Glendive.
Specifically. more than 1000 rattle
snakes were killed last week IN one
day by @. e. Garen and Harold Warren
Of Glendive, assisted by number Of
others.
For a long time it has been reported
that there Is a big den Of rattlers In
the hills not far from the Hollecker
farm, and MeSsrs. Garen and Warren
went out to find out about it. They
found out
The day was warm and hundreds Of
the reptiles were basSing In the sun
shine ON the rocks. They were Of all
lengths, sizes and ages, and they were
naturally loath to shuttle off this
mortal COIL" so they put up battle,
and the noise resulting from their
Kissing and rafting was something
uncanny and terrifying.
A number Of residents Of the To-
cality were attracted to the scene and
assisted In the killing" using clubs,
rocks and firearms. Dynamite was at
last resorted to and part Of the den
was blown up, killing, 1t Is believed,
dozens Of the reptiles, which included.
not only rattlers, but many bull snakes
and blue racers.
Garen says that a conservative es-
innate Of the number Of rattlers killed
was 1000 and he believes at least / 900
remain alive In the den and crevices
among the rocks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05

Norris, Mont, Jan. 20. 1922.
This certifies that
If something did happen to me and
did die,
Then this to be my will herewith.
Then I viii to my brother, Andreas
Welscher In Pressig, Germany, just
three-quarters of all what belongs to
me in Germany for him and mother.
But understand he's to take good care
our dear old mother while she lives.
And leave for my brother, johann,
only four ~ marks for him for he's
been not good all these years to
mother. And the rest what belongs TO
me in Germany divide with my sisters,
margarine and Marie, for them, even.
And all in Germany what belongs to
me I give into care OF my brother,
Andreas Welscher, for him to be agent
for them. And all in America what
belongs to me I viii to my sister, Mrs.
Bertha Josephine Huston, in Nelson,
B. c., for her children. II something
did happen to me, Colt knows. Then
this been my viii.
Signed: Elizabeth Louise Miller. BOX
1872, Norris, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05
WOMAN'S RICHES
REMAIN UNBOUND
MURDERED WOMANS SECREI
SAFE AFTER PASSING OF
IS YEARS

Since the finding, 10 years ago,
of the body Of Mrs. Louise Miller
I'm its lonely grave among the crags
near the Revenue flats, where IL
had been ruthlessIy dumped by her
murderer, there has been tireless
search made to locate her jewelry
and money which she Is known 10
have had In her possession shortly
before her death. She was supposed
TO be possessed of about 81, 900 in
cash and good securities.
A. L. Huston, brother-in-law Of thC
murdered woman, a resident Of Mel
son, B. c., spent considerable time anc
money IN a fruitless search for the
major portion Of her valuables, the
only jewelry found being a small gold
chain, found near the cabin, and the
small gold ring which was found on
her finger when her body was re-
covered.
win Is Found
Thorough search had been made at
various times OF her papers and other
personal effects found at the cabin and
an endeavor to find a viii, 1t being
through a word dropped here
and there by those acquainted with
Mrs. Miller, that such a document eZ-
isted and several claimed to know the
contents.
While instituting a final search Of
the cabin, Huston discovered, among
other valuable papers, so we are in
formed, a VIII; Photographic IN charac-
ter, which made disposition Of her
estate. Following Is copy Of the VIII
procured from the records tn Madison
rreyYgkv.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05
Cut Bank Oil Field
I94I COMPETITIONS

Production pay"
A p Consolidated 5 i34-5W
Cobb l7-33-5W
Cobb Tribal 1877
British O346W
Dakota
No 4
Glacier on-Wn 2 G 28-33-5W
Glacier c 33-335W
c 2335W 3. 1925
Glacier 3l34-5W 46 Bb
No NE3 l534-6W 2l2 Bbl
Ak No 5346W Oh 1927
Sal ita-Fee No C
No
SW SW3 NE3 i9-34-5W BbL
4
No 2 c
-PMdy No 100 BbL 1858
State No 8 c
Lander No l c
No s.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05
MuSkrGts Are Cash
For Indian Trainers

Seven hundred indian and month";
dian trappers win harvest approximate
ly 100000 muskrat pelts this spring on
the Summerberry game preserve 10 This
Pas region Of Manitoba, reports the de-
partment Of mines and resources. The
trapping season will extend 10 April
30, and the list OF eligible trappers has
been prepared. A quota Of 275 musk
rats for each man has been set, which
at present prices will provide each
trapper with a monthly income of SIS
for the IL months following the trap
ping season.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05
Mrs. w. H. JenkinsOn
Dies at Fort BENTON

Mrs. William II. Jenkinson, who was
born in Fort Benton IN 1885, died re-
Gently at her home from dropsy after
a six-month illness.
Mrs Jenkinson was the daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. william Rowe.
Her father, who died at the age OF
IS in 1925 at his Fort Benton home,
was noted frontiersman He came TO
Fort Benton with a brother In June,
1867, on the steamer Deer Lodge; par
ticipated In half a dozen gold stam-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05

pedes, fought Indians and served as
deputy United States marshal. Her
mother was Katherine Babbage.
Emma Alice Rowe was born Nov. /,
1885. at Fort Benton. She was mar
ried to william H. Jenkinson at Great
Falls Nov. 4, 1912 Besides the hus-
band, the following brothers and sis
tiers survive: wilbur, George, Edward,
Fort Benton; Leslie, Great Falls; John,
Seattle: Mrs. Grace Pennock, Long
Beach, Calf; Mrs. j. r, Lester,
Wenatchee, Wash; Mrs. Jack Lyle,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05
Woman, SO, Called
At Conrad Home

Mrs. Lavinia Snow, SO, pioneer Ne
braska woman. died recently at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. a. e
Woods, at Conrad.
Mrs. Snow was born in La Porte
county, Indiana In 1847. AS a girl she
emigrsted to Nebraska, travelling In
a covered wagon.
She lived with her daughter at Con-
rad for four years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05

PoNDERA OIL FIELD
Hawsy-state NV SEA SEA 1s2N-4w 30 Bbl sA
Pondera synd n 2O25
on CO-Austad No. l sw Nwa SEA 22-lsN2sE 1900
\: s s \: 's'' 6;
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle on-Baney No 2 cE1. NEs EEa s-Ss-3sE 1857
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
Bgg Carlson No. l C NEa Nwa 22-s7N-7E Rig
SIGNAL BUTTE
: :$;s :: {: i, y e sff 5
Crosby NO / 1000
TWO LEGGTNS STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
Massey on-oOvenment l Sc swa SEA ll-2s-slE also
WALLER DISTRICT
r. c. Tarrant-LAns / 4slN-5w Dry 1885
VAUGHN STRUCTURE
Shannon Roberts No c sw3 NE 12-2O-iE $3.50
WAYNE CREEK
/ 1860
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Gs 81 e es s 2 ~ " NJ r s " e H
CS S oewsS No. NV NV Nw Nw ST iosS0E 1928
WEST poNDERA
Tarrant- @ 22OO
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD
Wide M1nOnsy No CIVIL SEA sWa 2S-s14E on I lSss
Nwa 27s74E 4OOOM Gas 1859
Western N Mat NO NO o a s oM as isiS
wINIFRED DISTRICT
= - Y; y W. 'i NJ .sm Ca. IS
S:asns Dry AID s
judith s operating Psnnocs No. SEA swI
" s Mo- c HS NH T sWa So 10
water SIS
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
a iTsTs@ az On Il co No No e c S"s also
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05
POOR THINGS!

Hello, where have you been?"
Just got back from camping trip.
"Roughing 1t, eh2"
I'm say sol Why, one day our port
able dynamo failed US, and we had no
hot water. electric lights, ice, or radio
for almost two hoursl"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05
Kevin-S unburSt Field
1871 Compilations

Pay
sEz 20
/ 23-33-4W
Oh l-352w
2 1885
Prevol G
D. 6 3-S5-2w
No 3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

27O Bb- 1880
Bank MOB CHL NEa l7-335W Location
ll3 NWa SEA 3l-33-5W l4O
No NWa 2l-33-5W Bb 9
SCI SWA 3O-S4-5W ESQ
No CSL SEA 8-33-5W 200
Tribal NV SW3 SEA l9-32-5W OIL A54
C 33-35-6W 500
22-37-7W On-Ga $3.50
Rta-JacoN NW3 NW3 l7-33-5W OIL 2s4O
49, NEi SWs l0-35-6W $50
santa C SEA NE3 7325W ZOO
Texaco- 0S25W 40
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05
FAMILIAR LANGUAGE

A little girl from Belgium had lis
tened IN vain for a familiar voice. Sud-
denly she heard q dog bark. With de-
Light she exclaimed Gin French:
Ike they do In DISQUALIFICATION
Strand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05
Drilling NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Big 1885
Coolidge q Coo1dge-Maley No SW NE3 SEA 1851
Coolidge & Coolidge Sc SW3
9 C 235-3W
Gravity On-Honer Shelton
Brothers Elngson No Cs1 sW3 SW 14-s5-3W
4
E.
Co-aowmg 8
Ohio OH -Howling No z NWa SW3 l0-352W ITS
National 10 CIVIL
Parent aonrOok No c SWa NEa 2-S63W 205o
Coda No
TWIN No
YealeyShaw NO. 16 NV NW3 NEa S5-S6-2W Rig
NeLU Locations -KeUin-SunbUrSt
High Gravity Rig
Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05

NeLU Locations Cut Bank
Kauberg 20 NW3 NW3 ls-92-5W RI
Glacier ton ookho 4 c Ri
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05

BE a Careful Driver
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05
NeIU Locations KeUin-Smburst

High Gravity NE8 SW3
Rimrock- Schmidt No. 7 CSL SEA SWa 29-35-3W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05
Active Oil and Gas Fields


ABSAROKEE STRUCTURE
Te@cO-Unit No. / G sEs Nwa 1O-4s-1sE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05

Dry ADD. 6s4s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05
BAKER-GLENDIVE

Montana-D Dakota Utilities No. l NEa NWa I7-4N-62E
Hokeana- Dgoa Utilities BeaveT No G NEa SW4 S-462E
Mdntana- Dakota Utilities 143 NW3 NEa 4-6N-60E
Moutana-D Dakota Utilities 142 SW4 Swa 33-TN-6OE
Montana-Dakota Utilities No 40 Nwa Nss 24-9N-5sE
Montana Dakota Utilities No IA SW NEa NW3 25-sN5sE
Montana Dakota Utilities SEA NE3 1O-9N5SE
Montana-Dakoa Utilities NO 146 NE Swa NE4 17-10N-58E
Mortana-Dak Utilities NO lat Sws NEa le-4N62E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
TRIPLETS HAVE
 FIRST VISITORS
Rest of MuccinacinO Fam- lily Allowed Glimpse of
 Triplet Girls

The Muccinaciro triplets had wis., itors yesterday at the St. Mary's Hospital although they did not know it. Yolanda, 6, Gloria, 8, John. 10 and the eldest, Lena, IS, saw their three new sisters for the first time since they were born last Tuesday.
 Each of the children was elated with the baby girls but father, Orazio Muccinaciro, beamed the prcudest when he pointed each one out to his children.
 Hospital authorities reported the trio have put on weight. MT. Mucci- naciro has arranged to move his piano out in one of the rooms at his home so that the triplets will have nursery of their own when they arrive home.
 The babes have officially received their names and the father enum- erated the first and middle name of each triplete. They are Ann Mary, Filomena Lucy and Shirley Concetta.
 Lena in the meantime has as- stunned the household duties while her mother is convalescing at the hospital and cares for her grown sisters and one brother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
ST. MARY'S NUN
 DIED SATURDAY
Taught at Local School for Past Twenty-Eight
 Years

Sister Margaret Loretta, teacher of the second grade at St Mary's school where she served for the past twenty-eight years, died Saturday night at St. Joseph's Hospital, Pat erson, N. J., following short ill., ness.
 A native of New York City, Sister Loretta was the daughter of Charles and the late Margaret Bryson.
 Besides her father, Sister Loretta leaves brother Rev. Charles Bry- son. pastor of the Holy Name Church, West Roxbury, Mass, and eight sisters.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at 9:45 o'clock from St. Mary's Convent this city to the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion, where a solemn high Mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock by Fath- CT Bryson.
 Burial will be at Convent Sta tion, N. J. Friends may call at St. Mary's convent this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04

few points and that at many points driving was made more dangerous by placing tar flush with the rails, and making the tracks level with the travelling surface.
 The letter follows:-
 To The Editor of The Democrat:
 Having read a few days ago in a local paper that the trolley tracks on East Main street have all been covered, according to Supt. Scott Smith, I would like to suggest that MT. Scott-Smith take a ride out East Main street some day, espe- cially when it's raining. Not only are most of the tracks still un- covered but the way the work was done has made driving on East Main street even more dangerous than it was before, which was bad enough.
 Instead of making it safer to drive along the street on 8 vet day, the paving that was done has made it more dangerous. Remem- bering the many East Main street accidents of last winter, with over 12 cars in one of them, I Shudder to think of what will happen next winter unless some real improve ment is made.
 The tracks have been covered over in some small areas but along most of the way out from the Sacred Heart church they have either been left alone or have had tar laid only on the side, bringing the tracks level with the street but making them more slippery. It seems to me that it would have been more sensible to cover up the tracks with tar as long as the city isn't going to make the trolley company take them up.
 Driving to and from the center along East Main street on a rainy day takes not only driving skill but a lot of courage. It doesn't seem right that condition like this should be allowed to continue in a city of Waterburys size. I under stand that the city told the East Community club that the tracks would be covered. Why aren't they?
 East Ender."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
ROBERT l. WAKELEY WINS SCHOLARSHIP
Hi=Y Award Will Give Him Complete Course at
 Springfield Y

Robert I. Wakeley, active mem- Der of the local Y. M. c. A., is the winner of the national Hi-Y schol- arship for Connecticut. Five boys from this state sought the honor, the qualifications being rank in the upper quarter c. one high school class, as well as athletic ability and outstanding character.
 Wakeley, now IT, has been a member of the Y for the past years. He is the son of Mrs. Earle Bushnell of Wyman street, and a graduate of Crosby High School, class of 1941.
 The first Waterbury boy to receive the honor, Wakeley plans to enter the Y. M. c. A. College at Spring field this fall, to take complete course in physical education. Dur ing his high school career, he was active in swimming. being co-cap- tain of the team his senor year. He was also chairman of the prom committee this year.
 Wakeley has spent the past eieSt summers at Y Camp Mataucha, as counsellor, director of overnight camping trips. and member of the honorary society, Sons of Mataucha. He is a past president of the Gray and Beta lily Clubs, and was president of the Connecticut lily conference in 1s4o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
SISTER MARY ENDA
 DIED SATURDAY
We'll Known Here Where She Served at St. Mary's
 Hospital for Years
(NEA Adiophoto)

Sister Mary Enda (Nora Brynes), [, for forty years a member of the Order of St. Joseph, died on Satur- day night at St. Francis Hospital, Hartford.
 Sister Enda will be we'll remem- bered in this city, where she served most of her life as a nurse at St. Mary'S Hospital.
 She is survived by one brother, John, of California; four sisters, Mrs Anna Rowan of Toronto. Cam ada; Mrs. Lena Dalton, California; Mrs Elizabeth Lewis and Mrs. John Hartnett of Ireland; several nieces and nepheWs.
 The funeral services will be held on Thursday morning at o'clock at the Convent of Mary Immacu- late, West Hartford. Rev. Jchn Byrnes. a nephew of Sister Enda, will celebrate the Mass of requiem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
Prized Pearl Gray
 Hat Among Losses
 Of Sam aritan

Two men pretended they were in need of assistance Sunday morning when they stopped in front of a car driven by August Grigalot, 27, of R. F. D. No. 4 Spindle Hill. He was robbed of $35 in cash and other articles of value at the point of an automatic pistol, Grigalot told police shortly after the incident.
 Grigalot said he was proceed
 ing along South Main street at
 about 1:15 a. m., when the driver
 of an automobile in front waved
 for him to stop. Grigalot be-
 ieved that tho mems car had
 sailed and they needed help.
 When he stepped one of the pair quickly moved over toward him and commanded him to remain quiet as he relieved him of his money, a valuable. wrist watch. camera, and portable radio in the car.
 And, Grigalot moaned, the strang- CT deprived him of his pearl-gray hat as he left the well-intentioned Samaritan sitting at his wheel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
TRIPLETS BORN IN MIDDLETOWN Two Boys and Girl of East Hampton Couple Placed
 in IncubatOrs

MiddIetown, Aug. 4-TripletS, two boys and a girl, were born late Sat- urday night at Sanibel Hospital to MT. and Mrs. Thomas Southmayd Brown of Young street, East, amHp- ton.
 All of the children and the motln- CT are doing fine" hospital officials reported Sunday night.
 Thomas, Jr., weighing t thr e 6 pounds and four ounces, was born at 10:50 p. rn.; Marie Joan, weigh ing three pounds and half an ounce was born at 11:S8 p. nn.: and Albert Walter, weighing two pounds and four ounces was born at 1i:50 D. m. They were immediately placed in incubators and despite the record of one or more of most triplets dying, the chances of these children Is considered good. pr. John R. Tar rant of Portland delivered the bab- ies and Dr. Lloyd w. Minor of Mid- dletown is attending them.
 Triplets are born only once in a. bout 7500 cases. but Mrs. Brown, the former Agnes Mary Suroviak, has sister who had twins as did her hus- bands mother So the unusual is not uncommon in the family Mrs. Brown has nine-year -old son by a former marriage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
OBITUARY

MADDEN-Mrs. Ellen (McDonald) Madden, widow of John J. Madden of IA Abbott avenue, died at her home suddenly Saturday.
 Mrs. Madden was a communicant of the Church of the Immaculate Conception.
 She is survived by two daughters Mrs. Sarah Brady and Miss Ellen Madden of Waterbury; a son, Hu- bert of Philadelphia; two grand children, Mrs. John Stellar and John Brady of Waterbury; and several nieces' and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street, tomorrow morning al 10 o'clock, to the Church of the Im- maculate Conception, where sol emn high Mass vii be celebrated at 10:45 o'clock. Burial will be ir old St. Joseph's cemetery.
 BALL - Alvin Towne Ball, 70, ol PIP Wolcott street, died Saturday morning at his home flowing a long illness. A native of Maine, he had resided in this city and its vicinity for most of his life.
 For number of years, MT. Ball operated an apiary.
 He. leaves besides his wife, Edith (Gould Ball, three sons, Elmer of Marion, Conn; Frank of East hampton, Mass: and Frederick of Holyoke, Mass: two daughters, Mrs Myrtle Mitchell of Fall River, Mass. l; and Mrs. Mertie Turner of Ports mouth, R. I.
 The funeral will be held at the Bailey-Snyder funeral home, 62 Oak street, Naugatuck, at 2 D. m. tomorrow. Rev. Oscar Locke of Oak vile will officiate. Burial will be in Grove cemetery, Naugatuck. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 LUDDY-Mrs. Mary J. (Phelan) Luddy, wife of George r. Luddy of 69 Washington street, died yester- day morning at St. Mary's Hospital following Q short illness.
 A native of Queens County, Ire land, she was the daughter of the late John and Anne Phelan. Mrs. Luddy had lived in Waterbury for 30 years.
 She caves, besides her husband, four sons, George, Jr., John, Will liam and Francis, all of Waterbury: three sisters, Mrs. Stewart White of Waterbury, Mrs. Thomas Dunn of Yonkers, N. Y, and Miss Kathleen Phelan of Ireland; a brother, Jere- miah Phelan of Ireland; two nieces and three nephews.
 Funeral services will be held We'd nesday morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue, to St. Francis Xavier church at o'clock, where a solemn requiem Mass will be celebrated.
 Burial will be in the family plot, old St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today after 4 p. m.
 HANRAHAN-Miss Kate M. Han- rahan, of 2il Woodlawn Terrace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
LOCAL MOTORIST
 IN BRISTOL COURT

Euclid Bisallon of AIS South Main street, this city, will appear in Bris- tol court today on a charge of op- erating his automobile recklessly on Saturday when he was arrested by sergt. Joseph strup of the Bristol police.
 According to police. Bisalion was driving at the rate of 60 miles an hour on Pennington avenue, Bristol. and failed to stay in line of traf1ic. The authorities said his car passed 6 long line of cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
HOLY NAME PLANS
 PICNIC AUGUST 10
St. Francis Members to Spend Sunday at Schild-
 gems Grove

Quoits, cards, and a softball game will be among the activities en- joyed by the St. Francis Xavier's s Holy Name society at its outing Aug. 10 at Schildgen's grove. Re- treatments will not be overlooked, as clans, clam broth and steak sandwiches will be served in the morning, and a chicken dinner later in the day.
 There will be a "45" match be- tween Capt. John McHugh's All Stars, and a hand-picked team of opponents. The softball game will be fought out between Walter Neibhur's Shellackers and Bob Mo- Hugh's Casters. A quoits contest will take place if Jim Cusick and Dan Sheehan can get any team to accept their challenge.
 Edward Goggins, president of the organization, heads the commit tee on arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
THREE MEN BOUND
 OVER BY COURT

Three men were bound over to the next criminal session of superior court today, probable cause being found in their cases when they were arraigned before Judge John L. Gaffney in municipal court. Judge Gaffney set bonds of $1,000 each when he ordered the cases to the higher court.
 The three men were: Charles Hungerford, 35, of A. Central ave- nue, charged with indecent assault, waived examination; Carlos Leo- grande, 76, of 47 Robinson street. charged with a technical breach of the peace count involving two girls; and Herman wells, 20, RuggleS road, Milldale, accused of indecent assoult.