davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Deatb notices

O'MARA-Norbert A. age Al, September
% at So Joseph Hospital. Tucson, Arr
zons, beloved son OF the late James and
Catherine Mara Inee Boyle. Funeral
from Kalamazoo, Michigan. Dear brother
of Mrs. Catherine Brougger. Mrs. Margaret
Nolan. both OF Sells, Arizona. w. F.. OF
Fond Lac. Wis. Rev James j. O'Mara
OF Detroit and John. Funeral from Reilly
Mortuary, Tucson. Arizona. Funeral mass
al Cathedral Thursday morning
PRysTUP--sept. rs. Margaret. OF 4i3s
Gladwin, beloyed wife OF William. dear
mother OF Donald. Barbara and Maxine.
daughter OF Andrew and Borbara Boroski
.of Calumet. Mich. two sisters and one
brother survive. Funeral Wednesday > sc
a m from A. H. Peters Funeral Home
l2057 Gratiot ave, and a. m. at ST
Bernard Church
WYATT - Gertrude Elizabeth; Sept "a
ig4f. age 81 Dearest wife OF Joe irwin
Wyatt dear mother Of William Joseph and
Leila Beth Funeral $50 a m Wednesday
from the Gordon G.. Crabb Funeral Home
Gratiot AZ outer Drive and 2 m. az
Grotto church. Interment Mount Oiive'
Cemetery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

~
JUICE GRAPHS CaHfo-uis mqs Yin.
fsndss. 20 lbs. 81 500 io5 - los, 81 80
Onions so-b sack, sweet spanish
Utah $40. Idaho stl0 gew 50 81.
colora0o. 2-s.inch SIZE 81 05 Idaho
United states No I whites $50 z-Iuch
and larger. 81 ee 80. Michigan Inrco
states No. yeioWs. zoe "a 50 --inch
and large 81 1913 SACKS Hited stefe'
No. ]. bellows mediums q 2fc lo-h
sacks. yellow boilers, Use lrfed State.
No I. whites 1Og 2Inch and larger
81. - p 80, 25.lh. sacks plCker si SOD
PEARS California lug, Bsrieits, 3.
PEAs-colorado. hushsi baskets. s. s0
Idaho bushsl baskets fair S2Z5
POMEGRANATES 90 California crates
2s-los 81 ~ 3 La. seea9ainT ~ fl1e
POTATOES 1Qo-lh. SACKS. Idsho Fuese'
Burbsnks United states No. 1 washed
S2iOn215 Few S2Z5 2 3o, 1b-n. sacks
% p 15c United states commercial lu1-lb
sacks 81 oregon Trumphs United state.
-ha.-a Washed s2.-A-tfaa- --.l4--i.. fs--r.-
t'nted states SO. 3 Katahdlns 75ct I5.ft
sscks United states So ! Fafahdils auc
Chippewa 27r 2sc New Jersey cnippeHfs
.n,leo ,sssls-l's
Fstshoins. 81 $50 40. some tohuiefs anf
Rural RuEsets. 81 i5Il 2bi few tnippeass
washed larEe size 81 rnt Ferl fes
Trumpns United states $50. washed
EUTIBxGAs Canadian. oIo. ,s,s.
PppSEs- United states So rtalsnr
Idaho. -blshei baskets sl 90 sr pIra
ric crates tif5 Sew lera 30
baskets 81 fhl1 ~
SWIFT POTATOEs H4shtf efrs
Porto Rican iaus taFf1 7fatff e0
iruIsaaa 81 fi tH TEXAS 50 Ton
zsrfss 81 Yfn1 go. rIshef hawpers tarr
Hant 81 2sgl SIS. Virginia Fs barrels
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

Tobacco and Allied Stocks. Inc,
declared a dividend of 81 on the
common, payable October ID 10
stock of record October 8. The
previous payment this year was
the same amount, June II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Earnings

Washington Gas and Light and subsid-
ended August a. 81 81 333, s74 after
charges and federal taxes comparing with
81 3s7 677 in the ~ months ended Aug,
Al 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
PITrsBI RGH

PITTSBURGH Sept. 80 GNs) CAT
TILE Receipts %. market steady steers
choice. Sl1. 30 ~ so. medium 10 go9d, Nlu
% 10 So common, SI.2ans- l5i heiefs'
IS son So cows medium TO good 50. "a
n77s, Gamers and cutters SaH 20.
bulls good 10 choice 50 1Od 1890, com
mon 10 medium So 50 $50.
HOGS Racalpix-45 - ffaft1-t-HteIaaA
iS0-ISO ms 25aiisO is0-220 lbs
1911 500 rs: 22O-250 lbs. Sll 100 IL. 10;
$50 900 lbs S11H1t.40; l00-i50 lbs
lxln-2An1l: rnuehz-- ~ An4i 10 -
SHEEP Receipts $50: market STEADY
choice lambs S1l.75 "a II 25 medium 70
good. 500 IL. common lambs 50 30 = = d.
ewes S3n5. wethers. SO 500 5.1a.
CAVES RFrcfpt~, 100 market steady
good Ia choice Si4d15: medium Sii.50
a. II .a0.-culls and common STA 10.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Sent 30 -uNs)-HoGS-R Re
lceipts - 900: i5c- lower; followers. 600
top. si1.25 bulk i0.75n1l.2O heavies
$40 7Onl125. mediums. SO. sou II %
lights. $40. Oa11l5; light lights, 50 70 n
no So packing soWs. $40 q 10 so. pigs.- So
10.
CATTLE Receipts 5000; steady. Calves
T. Receipts 3to steady Beef steers,
choice Sii 5OqI1275: medium IS 80 n
IN. so: yearlings, $50 1888 butchers, heif-
lers Ss6f u so: cows, S7ns.50 bulls. 81 80
a 10; calves, STA II 50; feeder steers, SIS n
II. Is; stoekers, steers SIS 5Op IL caws and
SHEEP Receipts S. 500; steady: lambs.
SIN 80 common. SO 30 n IL. warnings
SIS sea $50: ewes, 50. so a so. feeders, Sil
nl1.50.
Gen. Hugh :. nson.
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

r. f. Myers & Bro. Co. de-
clared an extra dividend of 81,
payable October u 10 stock of
record October Is. The previous
payment was a dividend of rs
cents, paid September 26.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Union OIL Company of California

declared a regular quarterly divi-
dend of - cents, payable Novem-
Der -te-steek- ef record 0eto-
Der 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Lost and Found

ELGIN POCKET MATCH mans 1neigh-
borhood Central Michigan reward, Ieis-
phone oregon 30i5.
FEMALE BEAGLE HOUND. black white,
tan. Reward. 1875 ireland. Vermont
5-3lh6
LOST Vicinity Chopin Wagner ngh,
brown fishing tackle box full OF radio
parts and tools reward Cedar 1883. 5l27
Orchard Dearborn
LOST saturday. bi fold. vicinity Third.
Milwaukee. containing important papers
needed badly: reward, Townsend s-5e25
PORTFOLIO Lost he,aesa- ReyaiE ezk
and Detroit downtown. Valuable papers,
checks. other vsiuabies Liberal reward.
Tyler 1852
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
= ~ !,,x .SehEcp DEzQc21W
BUYERS GUIDE
ADVERTISING DISPLAY

! ADVERTISING DISPLAY
GARRISON STUDIOS Advertising displays
posters. 1909 Brush street. Telephone
Randolph ei1i.
ADVERTISING, DEEP DRAW-COLORED
PLASTIC STAMPING Company; adver-
Using signs, fancy boxes. PLAQUES. hous-
ing. Madison 6436.
ALTERATION AND PLUMBING
A PRIVATE PARTY will arrange all de.
tails. furnish all labor and material-foT
incomes, apartments, attic rooms, additions
roofing, siding. plumbing. heating and piers
nothing down, first payment November.
I vermont 6-2g03, anytime.
ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS
BUILDING PLANS drawn to meet all re-
duirements; stock plans. Townsend 6-63A.
BARBER sUPPLIEs--COMPLET LINE
RAzoRs. shears, clippers messages. nip
pers, strops, iather BRUSHES. Voniers' Sll
Gratiot.
BATH-Detroit's Only Mineral Well
4 WHY suffer from rheumatism, arthrits,
sciatica? Instant relief by taking Wayne
Mineral Baths. $50 Front. RA. 67ii.
BEAUTY SALON AND REDUCING
DONNA KAY SALON Recondjtioning.
! permanents Beauty Form reducing ma
chine). Dearborn 3644.
BEER sFeRE-DEARBoRN
sTEc's BEER STORE Bottles. kegs.
/ tNeighborhood deliveries). oregon 1886.
55i6 Schaefer
BEER. VIM. DELIVERIES
lALGER BEER STORE New manage
/ ment). Bottles, Dutchmans, 1880 Mack,
Niagara 2020.
BOWLING
lAMARANTH BOWLING Alleys. $500 Nc.
( Dougall (Gratiot). Modern alleys. Infor-
nation. Clifford 3470.
IARcHWAY BUFFET Bowling Alley, l0e4i
jefferson (Fairview) Liquor, beer. Muir
ray 1881.
BRICK. CEMENT. sTuCCO
IGUARANTEED cement work, new and re-.
pairs. Reasonable. Free Estimates Pros
pect 36i3
BUILDING AND MODERNIZING
ALTERATIONS. ADDITIONS - Incomes.
Z Easements complete. FLA Security I'm
lproyement Company University 3-6200
( COMPLETE MoDERNIzING SERVICE
Gillespie Back, llI79 Cloverdale no 500
FIX your home; wen pay carpenter. FL
terms. Restrick Lumber no 2l2l.
CARPENTEKS AND CONTRACTORS
"A. r. BENSON Company -Csrpentering
/ repairing alterations. guaranteed prompt
service University i-s762
CARPET CLEANING
GUARANTEED rug and carpet cleaning
Service Rug Cleaning Company. Trinity
2-225s.
CLEANERS, LAUNDRY
DOUGLAS CLEANERS and Laundry. $500
Brush tMedbury). Delivery service. Trim
ity 295ll
CLEANERS. TAILORs-DELIyERIE
BRYMAN Cleaners. Tauors; Distinctly,
cleaning" Our repairins). 1915 Kirby
Tyler 4-2l07.
COAL on CREDIT
COAL on CREDIT
BORN. 1870 w CHICAGO. no 1922
CUSTOM TAIJORS
JOHN voYTEK a03s HamiI,on--Iadies'
ana Mems Custom Tailoring Madison
1913.
DRTSSNAkING
YoU furnish material pattern and do your
4 own sewing We cut and lt your dresses.
University 1850
Observation-Disclosures
JEWELL sHoPPE tMrs c. r. JeweIn-
i59 Worth. Birmingham 1895. Altera-
tons buttons
IMGATING-CyANI GAS
ALL RUGS destroyed b, licensed insured
highly trained eNpcrte
WRITTEN GUARANTEE
THE ORTGINaL CYANIDE BAs CO
UNIVERSITY $1,000.
ALI. INSECTS and egg. destroyed writer
guarantee. Master Cyanide Gas Company
Lenox 0322.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

Gen. Hugh $. Johnson,
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Pittsburgh and West Virginia

Pittsburgh and West Virginia
Railway Tor eight months ended
August 81 had net income OF
S565 $40, equal to S1.S7 a share
against SlS4.415 or 81 cents q
share in the 1910 period Tho
August -fr1corT1e was $50, 729
against S39. 52S in August 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan bu. crates Mcintosh.
u. 3 No, 1, - lin. min. 81 % Jonathsns.
u. =. No, /, pa IN. min, 81 10 - %.
Cortlsnds, L s No ], n min. 81 10
Shiawasses, a. s. NO J. 2ia-in. min 75c
West Virginia bu. baskets Delicious 81 81
Maryland boxes Delicious, L a No. /.
gin. sire. x173; Washington boxes Red
Delicious, extra fancy. s0s-l2ls, So 25U
q so, mostly s. 40. 13ss-i6Js. 81 % ore
son boxes REQ Delicious. fancy, l2js-i5us-
s2l3a225.
CRANBERRIES- Massachusetts = bar
rel boxes Early Blacks, S3.iaN 26
CARROTS Los Angeles crates dozen
punched. California x32a, few S. 80
Utah. rs Idaho. fair 81 % ? So
CELERY Michigan punches 1 doz
stalks, parchment wrapped, soc
LETTUCE-Los Aneeies crates lcebere
type. California salinas WafsonNile dist
5 dor. best 81 AS mostly SfnA.l
dozen best S3s5n3 So. fsr 81 25H . 30.
GRAPES California display mcs
Thompson Seedless 81 go ~ 4 li mostly
81 6on1 IS ToksYs 81 80 so. White
MalagAs. 81 ~ ~. Rhiers 81 1S = 11.
according 10 pack Cornichons. 8 80 few
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
SiINLT

"SkOAL' NATURAL mineral water hene
fits rheumatism. srthrius. neuritis. Mad
son 1854. Delivery"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
BEETHOVEN WORKS FEATURED TONIGHT
Learnin-tO-Listen L Class to Meet at Bronson
 Library

An All-Beethoven program will be presented at this evenings Learn ing -to-Listen" music class, which meets at 7;l5 in the music room of the Bronson Library. At that time, Serge Koussevitzky and the Boston Symphony Orchestra will play Bee- thoven's cheerful Symphony No. 8 In F Major. Of particular interest is the second movement of this symphony which contains jolly tune as well as a delightful tick tock" accompaniment. The story goes that Beethoven wrote a musi- cal farewell for a friend of his named Malzel, who was the inventor of a "chrunometer," kind of clock designed to tick at different speeds. The tune of this farewell is the principal theme of this movement. The words set to the tune are: Fare you wei, fare you well, My dear, my dear MT. Malzel."
 "This symphony also lends itself to the study of form and design and since a study of form and design helps to give a keener appreciation in music as well as in art" said MT. Trimble, director of the course, i've shall endeavor to analyze the music for form as well as to perceive its melodic and rhythmic beauty"
 This evenings program also in- cludes Beetthoven's Sonata No. ? in A Major" for the violin and piano. The recording artists are Lili Kraus and Simon Goldberg.
 The public is cordially invited to attend this evenings class, offered without charge through the CO., operation of the Bronson Library and the WPA adult education pro- gram of Waterbury. Tomorrow night, An Evening With Franz Schubert will be given by Miss Paulette Wolozin in the new irl- formal music series Adventures in Music" and 1t offered without charge to all interested in good music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24

hair-do The quizzes on the ad cards in the busses The way Fefe Ferry protects Lady Ashley from the cameramen at his Monte Carlo. He warned that if they ran them - they'd be barred Golf champ Dick Chapman's heart Ca Philly socialite) who is going to re- nounce her groom to marry Dick The divorce Mrs. Jack Harris (he's the bandleader) got in Florida fortnight ago.
 Columbia Universlty's invitation to a lecturer, who will speak there soon. Does Nicholas Murray Butler and the Administrative body know that two years ago he broadcast for the the Nazis in Berlin? And. that he publishes a foreign language paper here which teaches how to make bombs at home? And that the Co., lunlbia professor who arranged for this mans lecture is an intimate of Frederick Auhagen, recently indict- ed by the United States for failure to register as an agent for 8 foreign government??2???
 The Rex Smiths (Jessie Royce Landis) who are sensibly giving 1t another whirl. He's the Newsweek editor Tony DeMarco's heart- ache Brenda Frazier's and "Shipwreck" Kelly's denials that they had it knotted two months ago or that they plan to The way Terry Allen, the vocalist, has Elaine Barrie walking around with That Pained Expression The move being planned by the Greatest Man in Italy to precipltate an open break between the Duce and the people The strong clique in Nassau which doesn't care If Eng land loses--and is working for a Fascist union between Germany, Britain and the United States with Edward ruler of the set-up! |. And the sensation due to break in a week when an obscure (untn re- cently) legislator will be forced to admit that in 1923 he was Grand Kleagle of the Klan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
Battery E Returning
 Home to Demonstrate
Special Week-End Visit Arranged Battery c May
 Come Later-City Planning Welcoming Reception

A gala welcome home was being planned today for Battery E. 208th Coast Artillery, which will return to Waterbury Friday afternoon for a weekend stay. The unit, with more than 100 members commanded by Capt. Grover c. Baldwin, has been in training for the past two months at Fort Edwards, Falmouth, Mass.
 The battery, which may be ac- companied by the 208th band, com posed of local musicians, is due to reach the city at o'clock Friday afternoon after @ motor trip from Cape Cod. The unit will reach the city via Southington Mountain and proceed down Meriden road and East Main street to the center. The battery equipment will be on ex- hibition all weekend at Brassco park.
 The visit here will be in the na- ture of a field training trip, of which the anti-aircraft units at Camp Edwards make two or three a week. The troops, however, will be allowed to spend evenings at their homes.
 The battery will come pack home with a 35-vehicle convoy, stretch ing out over a mile of highway.
 A demonstration of an anti-air- craft battery in action will be given at Brassco park Saturday, the troops setting up machine guns and heavier guns, range finding equip ment, field kitchen and other items.
 A representative of Capt. Baldwin was to meet today with Mayor Vim cent A. Scully and Police Supt. Will liam J. Roach to make arrange ments for the Friday parade. Civic and community organizations are expected to cooperate in arranging
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
Welch Circle Plans
 Anniversary Supper
Meal to Be Followed By Theater Party Wednesday;
 Boy Scouts Honor Fathers Tomorrow Night |.
W ATE RVILLE
Correspondent Mrs R. " HenlOn. TelephOne s-Sles

Waterville, March 24-The Pride of Welch Circle, Companions of the Forest, will observe its fifteenth anniversary Wednesday evening, March 26, with a supper at the Copper Room, Hotel Elton, followed by theater part. Mrs. JoSph Mo- Ardle is general chairlady assisted by Mrs. William Rooney and Mrs. Thomas Buckley.
 A sewing meeting for the Wo- mems Auxiliary of St. Paul's Epis- copal church will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the par- ish hall. Mrs. Robert Greatorex will be in charge. A silver tea will follow with Mrs. Ralph Grain, hostess.
 Boy Scout Troop No. 31 will give a Father and Son banquet Tues day night at 2 o'clock in tn parish hall of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Mothers assisting tn boys are: Mrs. Harris Wright, Mrs. Frederick Lefevre, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. George Jacknar, Mrs. Sidney Henchel and Mrs. McKennerney, also wives of the Scoutmasters, Mrs. William Christie and Mrs. Frank Ware.
 Rehearsal Tonight
 A weekly meeting and rehearsal of the Fairmount Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps will be held this eve- ming at o'clock at the club rooms on Thomaston avenue.
 Scores of the Chase Machine Shop bowling match Saturday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
Curtains q Droperies

NET CURTAINS - Full width and length. Beautiful patterns in ecru, Q& nn Ready to hang. Regularly $1.29 sp 1sVV NET CURTATNS-Famous makes in beauti- full patterns Ready to hang. @T % Regularly $1.59................ Y4eAO SASH CURTAINS-36 inches wide Beautiful selection of scrim. Patterns in white and colors. Ready to hang. Znn Regularly 59c pair. ir............. .pairOVN MARQUISETTE CURTAINS - Fine quality pin dot pattern. Ivory color. 43 inches wide. Tailored, ready to hang. Flounce curtain in ivory and colors Q00 Regularly $1.00. 00.................... OON COTTAGE SETS-Heavyi scrim in six piece cottage sets. Neat pattern in red, Q00 blue ard green Regularly $1.29.. OON NEW SPRING CURTAINS Beau- tiful marquisette fine ruffled and tailored curtains Ruffle curtains A inches wide, tailored curtains 36 inches wide. Figured and plain patterns with pin and cushion dots. All in ivory. Q% EA Regularly $1 .98. ................ ~4oVO COTTAGE SETS - Large selection of scrim and marquisette fancy Spring patterns. In all colors 0& 00 NOVELTY CURTAINS-Complete selection of new Spring curtains. Rayon tailored. ruffled and cottage. O0 EM KENWASH RAMON TAILORED CURTAINS 36 inches wide in ivory and beige. Washa- ble. Customized lengths. ready to hang. 54 inches wide to 90 inches wide. Selling reg ,a s,aE,y Fl ,d from 'iss S1.S0 "S1.00
 THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
FAX KONTTzA
 LEAVES TODAY
AIbanians Here Told to Refrain From Any Con-
 trOversiaI Matters

The. Albanian community in Wat erbury offered last night . coEnpli. mentary dinner to Faik KonitSa, u1i- til recently the envoy of Albania to Washington, where he was stationed in his ofiicial capacity from 1926 to 1899.
 MT. Konitza, answering the toast masters words of welcome, advised the Albanians here to honor Amer. ica and refrain from taking part in controversial matters, remembering that loyalty to this country Is, now more than ever, a duty.
 MT. Konitza left Monday morning for Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
GUEST TEACHERS
 PAY VISIT HERE
Harwinton Faculty Mem. bers View Hot Lunch
 Project at South School
WOlCOTT Mrs. c. Nelson Cole. Todd ROad-Telephone 50030

Wolcott, March PA group of teachers from Tarwinton schools and Miss Marion McElhonc, schoo! nurse, visited local schools Thurs day. Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs. Mildred Kelley, Mrs. Marsha Bren- nan, Mrs. Robert Reynolds and Miss Kay O'Brien visited North school taught by Miss Helen Hig- giston to observe the hot lunch project.
 Another group consisting of Miss Frances Mazelaitis, Miss Barnhardt, Mrs. Cooney, Mrs. Schobel and F. ' win B. Floyd, field supervisor vi ited the rooms of Miss Ellen Hunt and Miss Rita Fitzmaurice at Woodtick school, where lunch was served in the sunshine room.
 All the group of Harwinton teachers and the Wolcott teachers with Edwin B. Floyd held a teach- CTS meeting in South school. Vol colt teachers present were: Miss Rita Fitzmaurice, Miss Ellen Hunt, Miss Helen Higgiston, Miss Sally Sweeney, Miss Emma Terrill, Miss Loretta Barry. Miss Helen Mraz and Mrs. Albert Affeldt.
 Party Tonight
 The home economies committee will sponsor card party tonight at eight o'clock in the Grange Hall. All are welcome.
 Those from Wolcott Grange who attended visiting neighbor's night at Wallingford Friday night were MT. and Mrs. Henry Norton, Mir and Mrs. Nils Munson. MT. and Mrs. Clarence Ranger, MT. and Mrs. Elmer Sylnonds, MT. and Mrs. o. Nelson Cole, Mrs. Edith German, Mrs. Charles Tyrell. Mrs. John Nor- ton, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. John Kirschbaum, Horace Read, Byron Loucks, Fred Kirschbaum, Howard Roberts and George Warner. For Wolcotts part of the program, Mrs. Edith German sang America, I Love You" and Ireland" with Mrs. Clarence Ranger at the piano. Mrs. John Norton gave a humorous read- ing and Clarence Ranger read an essay on Nurses"
 At the Excelsior Pomona school of instruction held at the Mad River Grange hall Saturday night were members of Wolcott grange as follows: MT. and Mrs. Nils Munson. MT. and Mrs. Henry Norton, MT. and Mrs. c. Nelson Cole, Mrs. Will liam Tyrell, Mrs. Walter Smith and Howard Roberts. Deputy Edward Rowland of Oxford and State Mas ter Sherman K. Ives of Morris were present to conduct the school of in struction.
 Personals
 Mrs. Paul Bay of Ozone Park, N. Y. has had as visitors for several days her daughter, Mrs. Louis Oliver and son Robert Oliver of the Po- tucco Ring road.
 Browne Rites Wednesday
 Charles P. Browne, 51, life long resident of Wolcott died of pneu- monia Saturday night at the Wa terbury hospital.
 Surviving are his wife, Celia (Boyle) Browne; a daughter, Bar bara; and two sisters, Miss Justine Browne of New Mexico and Miss Nellie Ames Browne of Waterbury.
 A brother, Almus, died March { of this year. MT. Browne was former representative from Wolcott to the general assembly, 8 32nd degree Mason, past president of the Woodtick Parent Teacher Associa- tion and member of the Wood- tick Cemetery Association.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day from the Alderson Funeral Home to the Woodtick Chapel at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24

to give the local soldiers a warm welcome as they arrive home for their visit.
 It is expected that arrangements will be made to have the other Wa terbury company, Battery G. brought home for a weekend visit sometime in the near future.
 Both units are composed of volun- teers and were recruited here dur ing @ special enlistment campaiqn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
LUNCHES WITH DOTTY

Patti McCarty, who used to be Dorothy Lamour's secretary and is now an actress herself, has a weekly luncheon date with her former em- ployer which she will not break for anyone. The only time she missed was during a week she spent on lo- cation in Columbia's Under Age"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
MEADOW STREET
 WOMAN ARRESTED

Thomaston, March 24-Miss Marie A. Napolitano of A Meadow street. Waterbury, and William J. Burns of 48 ark street, this town, were noti- fled by Constable Albert Golden to appear in court here Wednesday evening of this week to answer charges of violation of rules of the road.
 Charges were preferred following an accident Saturday morning in front of the Congregational church on Main street in which cars driven by the two were involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
TWO BIG RANCHES SOLD

Kingman. Ariz. (UP)-Sale of two Mohave county cattle ranches, total. ing l49, 900 acres. has been announc. ed here. The former Henry Bacon ranch was purchased by Buford Slower of Douglas. It has more than 57,000 acres. The 92O00 acre Bonelli ranch at Fig Springs was sold to Al Smith of Kingman for an unannounced sum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24

A business meeting of the Casper s. Davis Post will take place Tues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
CAST vICE-PREsIDENT

George Lessey has joined the cast as vice-preSident of the United States and president of the senate, of Charles R. Rogers "Senate Page Boys" starring Herbert Marshall and Virginia Bruce at Columbia.