davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
LOF Pays so Cents

TOLEDO, July 16. 49, Libbcy-
OwcnS-Ford Glass Company has
declared a dividend of 80 cents on
common payable September 10
10 stock of record August % The
same amount was paid June 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
Joins Byrnes-McC affrey

Frank ]. Gossinger has Joined
Byrnes-McCaffrey, Inc. Detroit
general insurance agents. in the
capacity of assistant secretary
treasurer. as announced by Robert
j. Byrnes, president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
ATlFNtPIRF cry

NF1fhTT. cI0UdV. frnrk- last.
FIRST Race Lady Golden Milky Moon.
SoCTTT r-1-u-f-rrvr7r- ty-cr-- ffs-fcs-'.
sun Gaiomar Nintstka, Idle fHncies,
Equestrienne. Sweet story, Cove Spring
san Tread sauwick Jibbertv Jan.
Fourth Race Boredom, Heatht0wn.
Crown Gem
sixth Race Nofa
Seventh KaCg-Dark May.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
Michigan Gas Sales Increase

Michigan Consolidated Gas Com
pany sales for the week ended
July Il totaled 500. 739 gas units.
compared with sos. 922 units for
the week ended July -. 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
al sIETnIk nnMNS

Weather cloudy track fast.
First Rsce-Miluea. No Ending Bail
o. Fire High Finance.
Second Race TetratoWn.
Thlr1 Race Dcyirs Run.
Fourth Race Beacon street.
FtHh Race Seven q Seven
Tirhth Race Miss Dolly Kay. Hoof
Heart sun HiRh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
N. Y. Store Sales Up Ia Pct

NEW YORK. July 16.-Sales of
New York and Brooklyn depart
ment stores in the week ended
July II were approximately Ia
per cent above the corresponding
week last year. the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York reports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16

IrecentIy refnVdeIcd M.Il nn--spOpeI
counters for teS~-- WINDOW. mod
ernistic il3Ires and fluorescent
lighting.
Lyle Y WhaleY, who has been
with M bank for over l. years,
has beef appointed as manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
Trade Loans Show
Gain Of 81 Million

NEW YORK. July 16.-The
condition statement of weekly re-
porting member banks in 1O1
leading cities for the week ended
July 9 shows an increase of
S37. 100000 in commercial. indus
trial and agricultural loans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
Burroughs Declares
15-Cent Dividend

Burroughs Adding Machine Com
pany has declared a dividend of
Is cents payable September ; 10
stock Of record July %. A like
amount was paid June 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
Detroit Poultry

Market about steady. Hens. average
run. &c leehorD hens. lbs. and up, iSe;
cocks. 10u lie; rock springers under q
lbs, 2ic' = lbs. and up 22e; leghorn broti-
EGGs-Msrket weak Current recsipts.
241c, undergrades. 23Ac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
EARNINGS

NcGraw- Publishing Company and
subsidiaries report for the Quarter ended
June 30 net profit. OF S24s 207 after
federal income and excess profits taxes
etc equal 10 ~ cents share. against
SlS2 75i or 70 cents a share IN the June
quarter Of 1910, and $50 422 or - cents
share Tor the quarter ended March a..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16

Weather. clear track. fast
First Race Auto Mart
second Race Maitland Miss. AdrIf.
Golden silence
kINh Race ayfeid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
21-Cent Payment
By Federal Asphalt

The Federal Asphalt Products
has declared a dividend Of 2ig
cents per share. payable July 25
10 holders Of record July y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
PITTSBJ RCH

PIT TsB u - n july 16.-UNS1--
CATTLE Receipts, ~ steady steers
choice ST. Son u medium o. good $40 80
nium 20 good, - z TO- common. - 70 SD
COWS medium 60 good. -. IS ~ Z 10. can
nefs and cutters X5f675. bulls, good o.
choice IS 25Qs25. COMMON 10 medium.
80 25u7.75
HOGS Receipts 900. steady $50 o. iso
lbs. Sii T5G ~ $50 60 go lbs St2H
I215; 220 to $50 lbs Si2H - %. 20 e.
2e0 lhs Sil sou - 100 a. 100 lbs $40 90
oil ~ roughs 50 50 10.
SHEEp Receipts. 300. steady Choice
lambs Sil.25ul ~. medium 90 good. ~ 20
q ~. so. common lambs - so 70 s so, ewes
- I. wcthers. -. 80 . 2 90
CALVES Receipts. 1876, active 900
higher. Good 90 choice. Si2 sou p 80
| medium. SIC. 500 ii.50. cuIls ana common
! x6 JoMs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
Leaders Add
To Gains in
Quiet Trading

NEW YORK, July 10. - The
stock market quieted down today,
while adding modestly TO the gains
of the preceding session. Com
bined price averages were around
the highs for the move. while "A
number of individual issues reached
new peaks for the year.
Gimbcl was an active featule.
running up about y point TO a
new 1871 top abive 8. lnterna-
tional Harvester and OwenS-llli-
noiS Glass, each up almost a point,
and Wilson & Co. were others to
reach new high ground.
Allied Chemical climbed point
In a firm chemical -S~ttion. United
States Steel and Bethlehem gained
fractions in the steelS. General Mo-
tors also improved modeStly, but
Chrysler. Jagged
Rails held around previous clos
ing levels, as their upswing was
slowed by light profit-taking Cop
pers were mixed, Anaconda losing
a fraction as PheIph-Dodge gained
as much.
International News Service Wire
CHICAGO. July is. 49, Wheat
opened sc higher 10 &c lower
today, corn hc up 10 &C down
and oats &c off.
WHEAT-July. Sl04: Septem-
Der, Sl05A; December, $1.06 =
q 1865.
CORN-July. 73asc; September
75lac December. 78isc.
OATS (new)-September, So r. C
December. 38c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
At DETROIT

Weather. cloudy, track fast.
Fourth Race Rchcis
Ninth Race Declared of
FIELD HORSES
First Race Bond IAN. Rocky MI
Lola - Sakcs Alive
Second Racc--Ravmond, Clnthia Fair,
Ocean Tide, Ol0 Nor
Third Race Blue Play Tartarus
Seventh Race stand IN, Jimmy W 4,
Lynttte o. symptom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
CnId AGO

CHICAGO July 10. ms HOGS
Receipts u 600. market 10ul5c higher
followers. ! 600: top. Sil - bulk sft ct
oil IS. heavies SIT r. ~ so; mediums
S1I25I1f 10. lights. S1i1lf.T0: lgh'
lights. SIC. 60Iii so; packing sOWt, SiUu
10 IS: pigs. 50 so 10 50.
CATTLE - Receipts n 900 market
steady calves. receipts. suOI NJ ark =
steady beef steers choice Stiu12 -
-t<a,44..Hs--X a. 4ll xcarLnEs S 5On1l
btchers. heifers. Ssm1f 70. COWS - "a
10 bulls s. sou ir calves. x71f2 20
feeders. Ssri2 stockers steers $50 70 90
COWS and heuers s. 50 u 90 HQ
SHEEP Receipts 81 Ou0 market stcadr
lambs $40 ~ 'a0. common S10r11- feed
era 50 A01i-in-1l. ycarHnzs. s. lnua. SD
ewes, t3.5o1A75.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
Scratches
international News service Wire
At ARLINGTON PARE

WNHI0tT- II"AT- fTHCA- T00I-
First-RaCs- RS Broom. Right AIM
Nor, Refined. New Glory
Second Race Honey Roll Patched
Paats Syls Betty, saxon Pride VIVA
HuC Low Hat
Sixth Race Pink Cal
ElEhth Eace-SWeet Forever Kew
Gafucy Panjab. Vanfair. Fancy That,
Grey Doll English Harry. ADDRESS
B0srd BIZ
Ninth Race (subsutmel--Dcclare OF.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July is --BUTTER-Re Receipts
2i 100 tugs market mostly steady. Lc
OF extras 20 score, 34hac: standards.
90 score cars 3ihc: extra hrsts. 81
score. Sac. hrsts. ss-sp score, ala q
% "a specials, 80 score. 34Ac
EGGS Receipts 20 sos cases: market
steady. &C OF current receipts 24Lc:
"a q 2Gl,c dirties. 23hc; checks, 23Hc.
CHEESE Twins. n " u 22c; daisies
prints and longhorns. % n 22mc
LIVE POULTRY--rnarket. steady: tur.
KEYS l2d lee. hens. l61 22c; leghorn hens.
100 I7ac. springers. lem2lc: broiers lsn
poe: ROSTERS. 13h . ice. ducks, 81 iiiac,
geese. S1 iJC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16


income Of STfq 322. equal to ~ cents n
share On common agsinFt q net loss Of
lS3eT sos m the 1880 period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
Sales High Low l2:45 Chge
High Low Div.
UNLISTED

22r I Goa Pennsylvania 100 247s 247s A7s rs
prarty In
on account Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
NOON PRICES

For the Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16

aries rerOrf for tfr quarter ended june 70
net profit % S37s 12s after federal IN
come taxes etc hui before provision foi
excess profits fav AGAINST SfSa157 In IN,
June quarter % 1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied by Bongard CO.
windsor. Prices IN cents. Noon quota
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
0cal recording secretary.

local recording secretary.
 Reports were read by the various chairmen of standing committees. Mrs. Ralph Darlington in giving the roll call report stated that near ly $15,000 has been received and memberships number over 11,000. MT. BabSon reported that his com- mittee for disaster relief is reor- ganized and ready to serve at moments notice. Glasses in home hygiene and care of the sick have been held and are being resumed. Miss Greer, chairman of this com mittee, reported a recent call for volunteer nurses from national headquarters. Fifteen local young women have already answered the call.
 A partial report on Junior Red Cross Christmas work was received from Miss Anna Pagan. Christmas trees were trimmed and delivered to the homes of veterans. A large box of toys was distributed from the juniors at Anderson school, and favors were made by all the juniors for the various veterans hospitals. A letter from the commanding of- ficer of the U. s. s. Ramapo, thank ing the children for favors, was read in connection with the junior report.
 Mrs. Ellory Kilbourn's report on Federal Hospital Production stated that the local quota on "A pillows and covers, sweaters, with and without sleeves and hospital bed side bags, is ready for shipment.
 Mrs. Percy Warner, chairman of the Home Service reported 275 cases completed in the last three months.
 Mrs. Edson B. Hitchcock, chair man of war production, reported still further need of persons or or ganiZations who can take out work for machine sewing. Garments are cut and ready for completion, but the bulk of the work must be done on machines.
 Outstanding was the account of local work on surgical dressings. Mrs. M. H. Toomey and corps of assistants and workers shipped 17000 surgical dressings for Foreign Re- lief" on December 12, 1940 Four cases will be ready on Friday, Jan- uary 10.
 Mrs. Roger s. Sperry is chairman of surgical dressings for the United States army. Mrs. Harold Root is vice-chairman. A quota of 47600 dressings has been assigned to Wa terbury. Mrs. Sperry is training her instructors and as soon as they are ready, work will commence. Rev. Francis Ayers has offered room at St. Johns parish house where the work will be carried on.
 Those attending the meeting were Major John M. Burrall, Monsignor Joseph Valdambrini, Dr. Edward Godfrey, David Babson, Charles Kellogg, Mrs. Julius Smith, Mrs. E. Ladd, Mrs. Percy Warner, Mrs. Ed son B. Hitchcock, Miss Aida Greer, Mrs. Ralph Darlington, Mrs. Claude E. Vollmayer, Mrs. Frank Kenney, Mrs. Frank NeWcOmb,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
BY ELMER 0. WALZER (United Press Financial EditOr)

New York, Jan. g CU.P0 - Strength and activity in bonds buoyed up the stock market today. Volume was light with prices firm.
 Railroad Bonds were again the favorites. Rail stocks moved up fractionaIly. Steel shares firmed, and the geenral stock list joined in the advance. Exceptions were the Motors, which had small losses, and Chemicals, where prices were mixed.
 Several issues made new highs. including Bush Terminal preferred certificates, Louisville Nashville, Otis Steel convertible first preferred, Paramount, and Wilson preferred.
 Associated dry goods issues were strong with the first preferred up ? points. Gains of 1 to 2 points were made by U. s. Rubber preferred, American Can. Cerro De Pasco, Consolidated Aircraft, International Paper preferred, General Cable, Ma tional Steel and Wesson Oil, snow drift. American Tobacco B gained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
BY THE "oLD SPOON SHOPPER

The sadness of old age was again demonstrated to us We'd nesday morning as we passed the church of the Sacred Heart, and upon inquiry, learned the funeral being held was that of Mrs. Julia D. Casey, widow of John Casey, for years prominent in the affairs of the old and now extinct volun- teer fire company out here, the Brass Citys.
 Respected Resident
 Mrs. Casey was among the old and respected residents of the "Out East" section of Waterbury. She was born here, in the same house, We think where she lived, 236 Wolcott street, known by old time residents as ''the Duggan homestead Her funeral was slinly attended, if we are right in judging the few carriages or automobiles we observed standing in front of the church. And why shouldn't this be so, because as a matter of fact all of her old time friends of a day when she was known by almost every resident of this old street, have gone the same way as she herself. Few liv- ing on Wolcott street in this day knew her; few there were who gave her a pleasant nod as she passed back and forth up the old highway during the past few years. But in her day, coming from the factory at 6 p. m., and when there wasn't a sidewalk be- yond Hayward street, she was pleasantly greeted by all of the members of the old time families, such as the Finleys. the Wallaces, the McDonalds, the Mahers, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
MeIchiZedek Lodge

Meyer Erlanger, Jr., chairman fo the membership drive commit tea of Melchizedek, lodge, B'nai B'rith, announced last night that the local group is leading the other lodges of the state in per centage of membership gains. The drive will be concluded March l.
 A sectional contest is being held, with the Waterbury unit having a good chance of annexing the trophy awarded by the grand lodge of the New England district.
 Lawrence Matzkin, president, announced last night that the
 lodge would participate in in stallation ceremonies of the newly organized auxiliary of B'nai B'rlth in Waterbury. The public is in- vited to attend.
 A cultural program followed the regular meeting, with members taking part in 8 discussion of Jewish life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
Coming Events
JANUARY

January g. Annual meeting of Second Congregational church.
 January 10-Brooklyn A. c. show, St. Joseph's auditorium.
 January ii = Russian New Years party, Temple hall.
 January Il = Lithuanian Political Club dinner. Nemunas hall.
 January Il = Italian Brotherhood annual ball, Buckingham hall. January 12 = Rev. A. O. RindSen at B. H. Congregational church. January 12 - Mrs. Carveth Wells, explorer, Second Church Forum. January 13 = Governor Robert A. Hurley at Industrial Foremens Club.
 January IA = Robert Virovai, vio- linist, Women's Club. January IS - Dr. Ethan Colton, lecturer, Women's Club.
 January 16 = Annual meeting, First Congregational Church at 7:45 p. m.
 January IT = Italian Aid Com mittee charity ball, Temple hall. OdllQdIy OAdCA OA z4v0AAA6OW dance, Temple hall. January IT = Yale Alumni ASs0- citation dinner at Waterbury Coun- try Club.
 January IS = St. Joseph's choir dance, ST. Joseph's auditorium. January 18 . Concordia Singing Society concert, Concordia hall. January 19 - Coronas Club tea, ! The Elton.
 January 19 = Major Allan A. Mac Farland, Second Church Forum. January 19 = Lord Marley, For um speaker, Beth-El auditorium.
 January 20 - Nora Fauchald, so- prano, at Women's Club.
 January 9 = Louis Unterlneyer, lecturer, Wilby High school hall.
 January g = c. Sidney Phelps, lecturer, Women's Club. January 9A = Sheridan Council, K. of c. concert, Women's Club.
 January 25 = St. Stanislaus Corps show. Temple hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
ANOTHER DELAY
 IN METER PLAN
Board of Works Changing Location of Standards
 on Several Streets

As a result of action by the street committee of the board of public works following complaints that many parking meter standards are so placed as to create hazards for pedestrians, workmen were moving many of the standards today.
 The meters were all originally placed 18 inches from the curb. On narrow sidewalks, this not only dras- tically reduced the space available for pedestrians but created dangers of injuries resulting from bumps against the standards. On Center street, notably, the walking space was cut virtually in half.
 The work will mean a further de- lay in the start of operation of the meters, and now operation probably will not start until some time next week.
 Supt. William J. Roach says that during the first day or two of com plete operation, motorists failing to pay or otherwise violating the meter regulations, will be given warning notices. Thereafter, however, they will get parking tags.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
Market Aided Today
 By Strength In Bonds
Railroad Bonds Were Again FavOrites SteeIs Firmed
 Up SOme-MOtOrs Not So Strong

3 points.
 A majority of stocks registered small gains with the Steel shareg featuring. Bethlehem opened 1000 shares at S8 1-2 up S-4 and U. S. Steel 1,500 at 69 3-8 up Ia.
 Automobile issues were easier with the leaders of IA point each at Al 3-4 for General Motors and 70 3-a for Chrysler. Santa Fe opened L. 900 shares at 20 1-2 up IA; Chesa- peake and Ohio A 7-8 up IA; and Southern Pacific 8 1-2 up 1-S.
 Small gains were made by Con- solidated Edison, Consolidated Air- craft, Corn Products, General The- aters, Equipment, Allis Chalmers. Woolworth, Lone Star Cement, Elec- trio Boat and Western Union.
 Minor losses were noted in Sears Roebuck, North American, Glenn Martin, Homestake Mining. United Aircraft, U. s. Steel preferred, Bett- lehem Steel preferred, and Com- monwealth and Southern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
old Spoon Shopper,Joins M Tribute to Julia Casey Passing Of Highly Respected Resident Of "Out East' Inspires Tribute-Deceased Loyal Mem Der of Sacred Heart Parish

Gradys, the Drjscolls, the Cun- ninghams, the Shearons, the Reids, the Scaddens, the Galla- ghers, the Prestons, the Mo Carthys, and the few others who lived out here in a day when horse drawn and oxen wood team travelled back and forth up the long and rough read leading to the heart of Old Wolcott. There was no such traffic then as we find today.
 Church Worker
 Like all of the young women of the East End, Mrs. Casey played prominent part in the develop ment of the church; she was among the active workers, and each year took her book and can vassed night after night ill the City Hall during the annual fair held for the benefit of the par ish. Just like the others, she was of the kind that helped mate rially to build the church, and bring about its standing in the district. The present clergy do not know this, perhaps, but it should seem some one should have so informed them previous to her death. We couldn't for the reason we are outside the church, in fact know little or nothing about religion; but we do know what Mrs. Casey did in the days of old, this good soul, forgotten in a way, except her own kin, and the few living old time friends left out here among us.
 The Spoon Shopper often won- ders why no pulpit comment is made on such exceptional people, but has been told that this custom does not prevail, and could not be established, except through high- CT authority.
 Just the same Julia D. Duggan Casey more than did her share toward the up-building of the church of the Sacred Heart. If we knew how to say a prayer or two, we would gladly kneel down for this purpose. But we are help less on account of our lack of re- ligiOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09

Mass Sunday morning and receive communion in a body. Following Mass the members of the society and their friends will assemble in the parish hall for breakfast.
 Attorney Maurice Wrenn will be the guest speaker for the occasion. Installation of officers elected Dec ember 10 will be one of the features of the session in the parish hall.
 The officers to be installed include Rocco Pomponio, president; John Petricone, vice-president; Carmine Barone, treasurer, and Eugene L. Morse, secretary. Rev. Rocco Nadile will continue as spiritual advisor.
 The committee of arrangements for the breakfast includes:
 Joseph Russo, chairman, assisted by John Perrella, Sam ManneHo James Bianco, Joseph Serni, Dom- mic Rosa and Father Nadile. Out going officers include: Felix Guar mi, president; Joseph Lucia, vice. president; Vincent Del Buono, sec retary; and Patsy Alleva, treasurer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
Masonic Order

A testimonial dinner will be ten- dered Robert s. Walker by mem- bers and officers of Masonic Tenn ole tomorrow night at 2 o'clock. MT. Walker has been past grand master of Connecticut and a member of the corporation for the past 30 years, either as an officer 0 r director. For many years he has been active in the affairs of the Masonic Home at Wallingford, and is at present trust officer of the Colonial Trust Company, Waterbury.
 George A. Baronian, president of the organization, is general chairman of the dinner arrange mentS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
YOUTH COUNCIL
 CONFINES HERE
Two Prominent Ministers to Address COngrega=
 tiOnalists Saturday
PROSPECT
Correspondent: Eileen Byrnes.
 Telephone 5-0447

Prospect, Jan. 9-The Waterbury Church Youth groups will be guests of the Prospect Congregational Church Saturday afternoon from 2 p. m. until 8:30. Supper will be served by the Ladies' Aid.
 Each Waterbury Church will be represented by several delegates of high school age. Rev. E. Stanley Kendig and Dr. John c. Walker will be guest speakers. The main subject will be Toward A Righteous and Lasting Peace" and different phases will be discussed by both men.
 Each Monday evening the Water bury School of Religion is held under the auspices of the Water bury Council of Churches. The meetings will continue for six Mon day nights at the Second Congre- gational Church, Waterbury. The dean of the school will be Rev. Oscar Locke of Oakville former pas tor of Prospect. Rev. Samuel Budde of Christ Chapel will assist as chap lain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
MEN WILL HEAR MAURICE WRENN
Atty. to Speak at LOurdes Communion Breakfast
 Next Sunday

Formal installation of officers will follow communion services and breakfast arranged by members of the Holy Name Society of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes in observance of Holy Name Sunday, January 12 All members have been instructed to attend the g o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
YMCA INTER-COUNCTL CLUR

The Girls 1nter-Club Council de- cided to hold the annual Co-Ed Dance at the Y. M. c. A. this year on February 18th. Miss Marjorie E. Kopp. chairman of the councils so- cial committee, will choose a com- mittee composed of three girls from each club, with representatives from the four High schools. This commit tee will meet Monday night January 18th. to arrange plans for the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits have been issued at the office of Building Inspector John T. Hartley:
 c HI. Hodges, to enclose porch at 1920 Hamilton avenue, S75.
 Citizens & Manufacturers Ma tional Bank, to make repairs af- ter fire at 75 SOuthmayd road S1,09O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
FrdtemdL NeUs
FranCO=AmericanS

Captains of the membership drive were appointed last night at the meeting of the Franco American Social Club at the club rooms. The men chosen were AL bert POulin, Eli Depeaplt, Leo Archambault, Clement BrOuillar- dette and NestOr LemOrges.
 The captains will select their own committees in assisting them in the drive which will close on EeA Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
DAVE FITZGERALD

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 9-CUP)- Democratic National Committeeman David E. FitzGerald, who was taken to St. Raphael's hospital Tuesday IS 6 medical patient, was said to- day to be in a fairly good condi- lion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
TAYLOR IMPROVING

Boston, Jan. 9-(UP)-Myron c. Taylor, President Roosevelt's special envoy to the Vatican, continued to recuperate today at New England Baptist hospital where he under went gallstones operation Dec. 28. Attaches said he had comfortable night"