davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-02-03
Los mgleses tienen atrapado I'm
~contingente %italiano, en- la Eritrea
LEGO a Paris ell almirante Darlan
Esperase una nueva definicion de la ~politica
franco-alemana.


"a sobe Ell destino que Sc dara
/ los buques de guerra france
ses. BESIDE la Semana pasada Sc
viene afirmando que Hitler de-
sea la entrega de la escuadra
francesa y que insiste Ell presto
mar a Petain.
Esperase una nueva defini-
ion de la politica franco-alema-
ma, por haberle yal condestado
Hitler al mariscal, hace pocos
dias, haciendole nuevaS peticio-
mes.
En- Africa ell ejercito ingles
preSiona en- direction de Asma-
ra, en- Eritrea, y Bengasi, en- Lii
bia. Los italianos Sc retiran a
toda prisa en- el nOrte de Etiopia
y llevan la direction de Gondar.
Los persiguen unidades mecani-
zadas de los ~ingleSes. La rebe-
lion de las tribus ayuda de ma
nera apreciable a los ingleses.
La nota inglesa dice que los
nazis atacarOn con sus aviOneS
a prisioneros italianos que cram
transpOrtados en- barcoS ingleses
causando la muerte a centena-
res de ellos. Esos aviones nazis
operan desde los aer6dromos de
Sicilia. Seis vapores italianos
han sido hundidos por los sub
marines ingReses y griegos, en-
los Gltimas dias. Dos de ellos
eorrieron hoy csc destino.
La gaceta., 1941-02-03
CONFERENCE HOY CON
LOS JEFES MIIITARES
TURCOS Ell CORONEL DO
NOVAN

Estambul, Turquia, Feb. g.,
Con el fin de informar al presi-
Roosevelt cuando regrese
a Estados Unidos, ell coronal Wi
liam j. Donovan conferenci6
hoy con los altos jefes militares
turcOs Y tambien con los diplo-
maticos. Durante la manana vi
sit6 al ministro de estado Sara
coglu y por la tarde Sc %entrevis-
tara con ell primer ministro Say
dam. Tambien cambiara impre-
stones con Ell ministro de la que
ira Arikan y Ell mariscal Cak-
max, jefe del estado mayor del
rej6rcito. Esta noche embarcara
para Palestine y Siria. Cr6ese
que Donovan alienta a los turcos
para que mantengan su actual
firmle actitud y sup6nese les ha
que Estados Unidos trata-
de impedir que la Gran Bre-
tana pierda la guerra. Varios
oficiales ingleses salieron hoy
para la f%rontera de Tracia, CO.
huespedes del alto mando
turco.
La gaceta., 1941-02-03

ceremonies de aperture; 2:15,
carreras de automobiles; 4:45
Y 900 P. NJ, Plymouth Motor
Fair; 1880 concerto por la
banda de Cervone; 7:45, la
gran revista Saludo a la Liber
tad.
PredOmina en- la Feria ell to
no p~atri6tico.
La nueva base aerea reali-
"a una exhibition y apoya ell
tema de la unidad nacional.
En- ell edificio Pan America
no habra una exhibition de e.
quipo de guerra, incluyendo un
motor de aeroplano, paracai-
das, camaras fotograficas, a
metralladoras, bombas, etc.
La gaceta., 1941-02-03
ASALTO ROBO EN- LA TA-
QUILLA DEL TEATRO RO-
VAL
lie quitaron a la cajera, Sra.
Hernandez, So pesos.
Confeso la esposa del ban
dido Lair

Tres bandidos, uno de los Qua
les hablaba en- espanol, asalta
ron aver la taquilla del teatro
Royal, en- West Tampa, y lie
quitaron a la cajera, Sra. Ma
ry Hernandez, $500.
Momentos antes ell admins
trador, ST.. Norman Kirckon-
nell, habia recogido, guardian
doloS en- la GAIA, unos 5000.
Cuando Sc marchaban, uno
de ellos lie trio un medic a la
Sra. Hernandez y lie grit6: pa
ra que coma un barquillo con
mantecado
Sc marcharon los bandidOs
en- un coche que los esperaba
a corta distancia de la puerta
y taquilla.
Ell jefe, que hablaba en- es-
pahol, lie dijo a la sonora Her
nandez que 81 Sc callaba no su
friria dano alguno. No lie en-
senaron rev6lveres, pero los
tres mantenian las manos en-
los bolsillos, como 81 los lleva-
sen.
Haca siete amos, en- ell mismo
teatro, la Sra. Hernandez, fue
asaltada y entonces lie quita-
ron 5000. Hace un ano lie 70 =
baron 5000 a Kirkconnell,
cuando los llevaba desde e.
teatro Royal para ell Ritz.
La gaceta., 1941-02-03

Agradecemos IL amigo y re-
pregentante j. Hardin Peterson
los detalles que siguen: Ell vice
presidente de la Rep6blica, Mr..
Wallace, nombr6 al slsnador An
drews, miembro del Comite de
Visitadores de la Academia Ma
val. Son los otrOs miembros, ios
senadores Overton, de Luisiana,
Gillette, de Iowa, y Wiley, de
Wisconsin.
FL programa de extension de
Ia marina mercante y de guerra
So compone de 400 pequehos bar
cos. d. ellos $50 seran construi-
dos rapidamente y en- la forma
sigu.ente: 36 caza submarines
de 165 pies de largo cada uno;
30 GAIA Submarines de ITO pies
de largo; "a lanchas torpederas;
10 barredor.s de minas de 1863
pies de largo cada uno; % ba-
~rrelores de minas de menor Ia
maho que los anteriores; noven
"a lauehas mOtores para barrier
La gaceta., 1941-02-03

Lamentamos todOs la renun-
cia de Ray B. Cralle como MEM
bro de la Junta de RecreO de la
ciudad de Tampa. Els I'm hOmbre
inteligente, modesto, y unO de
los ciudadanos mas querido de
Tampa.
Actualmente preside la Ca
mara de Concrete. ANA a los nj
nos Y desde hace muchos amos
labora por ell prograso de la CO.
munidad.
La gaceta., 1941-02-03

Apreciando, por 10 que a la
colonia latina concierne, Ell edi-
torial del Tribune, de aver, en-
elogio del Centre Espahol y dc
Ramon Fernandez Rey.
Americanos y latinos tenemos
ell deber de estimaros y compe-
netrarnos, a pesar de los igno-
rantes que tienden a desunirnos.
Tcdos amamos a la naci6n, CO.
me ciudadanos que somos de E.
lla, Y Is l6gico que nos tratemos
como amigos.
La gaceta., 1941-02-03

Confes6 la bandida Rose Lair,
esposa del bandido Edgar Lair,
muerto bajo un e2copetazo, que
su cunado Carlos y la mujer de
este, Ida, son bandidos tambi6n.
Dos matrimonios que, Seg1n
ella, integraron un "cuarteto''
de bandidaje para vivir como
damente Y en- abundancia". Ell
disparo de Hagin puso fin a la
criminal aventura.
La gaceta., 1941-02-03

Una de las mas agradables no
ticias de hoy: los fascistas tia
lianos corren EN- los a frentes.
Corran y correran. Los fascis"
tas son cobardes, o parecen SER
10, Y los no-fasciStas rehusan
combatir por una causa que o.
dian.
La gaceta., 1941-02-03

La Sra. Rosa Lair, esposa
del bandido que mat6 ell Sr.
Hagin, encargdao de la esta-
ci6n de gasolina de HILLSIDE
rough y la avenida de Nebras
ka. confes6 aver al jefe de de
t%actives Bush, en- San Diego, Ca
lifornia, que su marido, ell her
mano de este, Charles Lair, su
esposa Ida y ella, habian re-
suelto operar conjuntamente,
como bandidos, y estuvieroh.
actuando en- Tampa. Admitio
que acompahaba a SD marido,
10 mismo que a Charles, GUAM
do recibi6 q disparo que lie pro-
dujo la muerte.
Basandose en- esta declara-
con, Ell sheriff Culbreath orde-
no how Ia salida para Caiifor-
MIA del diputado Neil Kenn,
que ALI recogera a Charles
Lair y su muier, Ida, y los trae
"a a Tampa. Bush Sc halla en-
canine con Ia Sra. Rose Lair.
Los cuatro, segdn la Lair,
habian verificado robos y asal
tos en- California, Nueyo Me-
jico y Florida.
La gaceta., 1941-02-03
Ell TEMPO

Aument6 algo ell frio en- la
mahana de hoy, pero sin llu-
via. Esta noche bajara hasta
so grades. Maxims aver, 81
grades; minima, 81,
La gaceta., 1941-02-03
DESDE WASHINGTON
Noticias del senador Pepper y ell representante
Peterson
Aqua PARA KEY WEST

pa ada con el secretario Knox,
a.cmpahado pOr Ell letrado p,
S. Robineau, de Miami, y el Sc
~cretario reconcile la nscesidad
de la obra. Aportara la Corpora
ei6n de Reconstruction Finan-
ciea $780, 600.
Salud y nuevos exitos, amigo
senador.
La gaceta., 1941-02-03

PaSado ell Carnival latino,
preparemos todos un nuevo ext
to para La Verbena del Tabaco.
Las fiestas de La Verbena me-
recen una intensa %publicidad,
por cuanto tratan de hacer pro-
paganda a la industrial madre
del avance econ6mico y social
de Tampa.
Ofrezca su apoyo a La Verbs-
ma, que anda eScasa de plata
Y labora, con ell mayor desinte-
res, por Ell prestigiO de la comu-
nidad latina.
La gaceta., 1941-02-03

LIE otOrgaron a Wilkie la con-
decoration inglesa conocida CO.
mo ola rosa roja de Lancaster
Els una condecoraci6n de un
pals democratico, que honra al
que la posee.
Lindbergh y Ford Sc "enva-
necieron" con las condecoracio-
mes de los naZis.
La gaceta., 1941-02-03

minas, y 80 barradores de mi
mas para las costas.
Peterson estima que el senti-
miento de Ia camara es a favor
DC "a ley de ayuda a Ing%laterra
Y que q votara por ella, aten-
diendo a miles de cartas que ha
recibido,
La gaceta., 1941-02-03

I'm contingente italiano ha ST.
do atrapado por los ingleses en-
la iona de Barentu, en- Eritrea.
lei ejercito de la Italia de
Mussolini representa- al pueblo
italiano Cuando declina comba-
tir!
La gaceta., 1941-02-03

I'm saludo para la nueva Miss
Latin American, Srta. Frances
Cannella, de progenie italiana.
Saludamos tambien a las be-
Qlas senoritas que alcanzaron ma
yor ndmero de votos y compo-
men su corte.
La gaceta., 1941-02-03

Sera nombrado hoy "gran
maja" del Consultivo, segdn 50
nos informa, Ell Sr. Fraga, nota-
be asistante, con dinsro de "a
La gaceta., 1941-02-03

La Fsria de Florida sc abrira
manana. I'm nuevo esfuerzo,
mas plausible que los anteriores.
Demanda ell apoyo de todos
los ciudadanos de Tampa y 10
tendra, sin lugar a duda, de Ia
cOlonia latina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-20
Nine Auto Accidents
 Here Over Week-End
Three Persons Injured in Mshaps- Several Drivers
 Arraigned in City Court Today on Various Charges

Three persons were injured in nine accidents which occurred over the week. end.
 Ewald Kramer, 46, and his wife, Elizabeth, 36, of 2582 East Main street, suffered minor injuries Sat- Irday afternoon when the automo- bile in which they wer eriding col lided with another car at East Main street and Harpers Ferry road.
 According to Motor Patrolman Vincent Begg, Ronald W. Jepson, g, of Elm street, Cheshire, the driver of the other car, took left turn into East Main street from Harpers Ferry road and struck the Kramer's machine which was proceeding east on East Main street. Kramer sus- tained back injury while his wife suffered 8 bad shaking-up. The couple was treated by their family physician.
 Hans Hierl, 30, of Prospect street, Oakville, suffered severe facial in- juries and was admitted to the Waterbury hospital Sunday night following an accident on Davis street.
 Condition Fair"
 Hierl was 8 passenger in car operated by A. Charles Bradshaw, also from Prospect street, Oakville. He was brought to the hospital in the ambulance after he received treatment from Dr. Edwin G. Reade. He was treated for a deep laceration of the chin and multiple lacerations of the nose, forehead, and right eye. His condition is reported by the hospital authorities as flair" today. Police are conducting an investiga- tion into the accident.
 James Cypress, 40, colored, of B Vine street, received continuance to Jan. 25 in city court today when he was arraigned before Judge John L. Gaffney, on 8 charge of violation of the rules of the road after his automobile which he was driving crashed into and extensively dam aged five "go-right" rotary signs on Thomaston avenue and Homer street. Cypress was arrested Sun- day by Motor Patrolmen George McElligott and Jamse Sweeney.
 Attempting to let another truck pass, three occupants of a large van loaded with furniture narrowly es- capped injury when the van over turned as the driver, William Levay, g, of 27 Mill River street, New Haven attempted to get it back on the road. The huge van fell with a crash on its right side, Motor Pa trolman Thomas Phelan reported.
 More than two hours were spent in fighting the van by garagemen who were summoned to the scene after the furniture was transferred to two smaller trucks supplied by a local firm.
 Besides the driver, the other pas sengers in the truck were William Dickens, A, of 53 Chestnut street and Fred Jackson, AS, Of 53 Chestnut street, both colored. Motor Patrol man Phelan wasa sSisted by Joseph Lovallo also of the Motor Patrol squad in the investigation and in rerouting traffic at the scene. The furniture van was headed toward Waterbury when tn eaccident oc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-20

cured on the Waterbury Cheshire road, near East Farms school.
 Leonard Sirosis, 9, of Clark Hill road, was granted a nolle on pay ment of $5 on charge of operating a motor vehicle without license.
 Passenger Hurt
 Sirosis was involved in an accident Saturday night when he crashed into the rear of c. R. & L.. bus, operated by Clarina D. Deuel, 40, of 93 Robbins street, on Congress ave- nue and Bank streets.
 A passenger in the bus, Mrs. Fred Delpo of IT Avon street, suffered a strained back and neck. She was treated at the office of Dr. Harold F. Merrill. Motor Patrolman John Mo- Donneu summoned Sirosis after the man was unable to produce his u- cenSe.
 Another nolle on payment of $5 was given to Frederick H. Hubbell, 26, of A Oak Hill avenue, on charges of violation of the rules of the road. He was arrested Saturday morning by Motor Patrolman John J. Murphy after the car he was driv- ing collided with a state highway department snow blow on Thomas ton avenue. Raymond c. Johnson of 38 Bristol street was operating the blow at the time of the acci- dent. Each verice suffered slight damage.
 Two Cars Damaged
 Slight damage was done to two automobiles last night when a car driven by Hyman Berwisht of 187 French street, skidded on an icy patch of pavement near 335 Baldwin street and struck a parked automo- bile owned by Gertrude Degnan of R. P. D. No. ?, Waterbury. Motor Patrolman Thomas Phelan investi- gated and no arrest was made.
 A continuance to Jan. 25 was al- lowed Edward Buell., 19, of BOT Dwight street, Waterville, when he was arraigned on charges of oper- ating a motor vehicle without l- cense and evading responsibility.
 Motor Patrolmen Raymond Grady and Francis Mccarthy reported that the accuSed's car went out of con trol and crashed through a wire fence encircing the American Brass Co. yard at West Main street and Thomaston avenue.
 According to the Investigating off, cers, Buell. fled from the scene with out stopping. A passerby furnished
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-20
Nominations Prelude
 To Dinner At Elton
 Hotel This Evening
Eagle Awards 10 Be Presented Two ScOutmasters By Harry C. Knight Mayor to Extend Greetings;
 Walsh, Noble, Smith, Hayes in Line for Vice-Pres.

1, Watertown; w. Donald Miller, Troop 1, Watertown; Robert s. Smith, Troop 1. Watertown; James Barlow, Troop 2, Watertown; Ro- land G. Hathaway, Troop ?, Nau- gatuck; Henry w. Pope, Jr., Troop 2, Naugatuck; John Swenston, Troop 2, Naugatuck.
 Eagle Palms
 Clayton Toffey, Troop 1, Water town; Hayden Nichols, Troop 5, Waterbury; Robert Archambault, Troop 18, Waterbury, David Savage, Troop 1, Wodbury.
 The dinner program will be as follows:
 President J. Milton Burrall, Jr., presiding. Posting of colors, Eagle Scout Guard of Honor; invocation, Rev. William J. Collins; greetings, Mayor Vincent A. Scully; roll call of districts and presentation of at- tendance award. Walter H. Deacon, chairman; introduction of guests, MT. Burrall; address, Harry c. barges and Eagle palms, Harry C.. Knight; address, "Scouting's Op- portunity", Harry K. Eby, director of volunteer training, B. s. A.; closing, The Scout Oath and Law; singing of America; retiring of colors, Eagle Scout Guard of Honor; accordian selections, Scout Eugene Spagnola, Troop Is; bugler, Scout John Riley, Troop 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-20
Compensation Agreements
The following agreements were

The following agreements were filed today with Compensation Commissioner Joseph E. Talbot:
 Gilman Johnson, 147 Waterville street, against the Chase Brass Co.,, S20.06 beginning Jan. 10th, for 19 weeks, amputatiOn result ing in 50 per cent loss of the left index finger.
 H. Petit, 15O Chestnut avenue, against the Chase Brass Co.,, S23.88 beginning Jan. 10 for confused low CT right leg and foot.
 Fred CartOna, Terryville, against The Chase Brass Co.,, S15.77 begin ming Jan. ?, for infection of both thumbs.
 Mary GonthOvic of TorringtOn against the Fitzgerald Manufac- turing Co.,, of TOrringtOn, S9.12 be- ginning Nov. g, for 52 1-2 weeks representing 30 per cent loss of use of right hand
 Roscoe Douglas of TOrringtOn, against the Torrington Electric Co.,, S18.OO beginning Dec. IA, for injuries sustained when overcome by gas fumes.
 Thomas Edmond of SOuthbury against the Hawkins company of South Britain, $8.18 starting Sept. 30, for 60 weeks, amputati0n of a portion of the left thumb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-20
ARGUMENT LEADS
 TO LIVELY BLAZE
Oil Burner Overturned Set ting Fire to North Elm
 Street POOlrOOm

During an argument in the pool room at 76 North Elm street Sat- urday afternoon, a oil burner was knocked ove. setting fire to the oil that spread over the floor. Two men, Carmelo Mallamucci, 49 oWn- CT of the establishment and his as- sistant, Domenic Bacnicchio, AS were slightly burned about the face and hands in their efforts to ex- tinguish the blaze. The pair were taken to the St. Mary's hospital for treatment and then discharged
 Lieut.. Eugene Legge said that oc- cupants of the second floor, MT. and Mrs. Michael DeCarlo and two small children, were able to leave the building ill safety before flames en- veloped the staircast leading to their apartment.
 Six companies of firemen under the supervision of Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh and Deputy Chief Martin J. Campion responded to the call and confined the blaze to the pool room, which is located on the first floor of a two story wooden building owned by the Waterbury Battery Go. Considerable damage was done to the interior and fur niShing, the marshaPs office re- ported.
 Four companies of apparatus re- sponded to 2 fire ;,. the honle e William Butler in the rear of 34 State street yesterday which was caused, Lieut.. Legg,e of the fire marshalS office said, by an over flowing oil burner.
 Bremen also extinguished a blaze at the home of Louis Karmen at 103 Locust street yesterday. Lieut.. Legge reported that the fire was caused by an overheated oil bur- ner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-20
PASTOR LAUDS | ROBERT E. LEE
Generals Character, Ex= ample Should Be Studied
 Says Dr John C. Walker

q am well aware that George Washington and Abraham Lincoln stand above and apart in our pan- theon of American heroes, but I do believe that if we were to choose third American whose birthday might be commenorated and whose character might be studied and ac- claimed, that man ought to be Gen. eral Robet E. Lee," stated Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, Second church pastor, yesterday morning in his sermon, "The Birthday of General Robert E. Lee".
 Dr. Walker said in part: "It is true, of course, that General Lee led forlorn hope and served a lost cause. Nc one can deny, think, that in the great decision of his life, he chose the lesser loyalty of States rights rather than the larger loyalty to the nation, united and free. His record of enduring achievement is limited and local. Yet this man who suffered over whelming and pitiful defeat, whose cause we are prepared to say did not deserve to win, remains su- blime and glorious figure On the pages of American history.
 Indeed, as one of his more criti- cal biographers says, Lee is one of the most striking, one of the mo- blest tragic figures the world ever produced. In Lee, no pride, but virtue all: not liberty for himself alone, but for others, for every one And this it is that makes the trag- edy of his career so large, so fatal, so commanding in it's grandeur. This same biographer, as matter ot fact, 1t was the more than cyni- cal Gamaliel Bradford, said years after he has finished his study of General Lee, I lived for 10 years with the soul of Robert E. Lee and it made a better man of me. Six months of Mark Twain made me a worse. It is precisely his irresti- ble personal charm that makes his influence so overwhelming
 Tn the last analysis and with the final reckoning a man lives on in the memory of his fellowmen, not simply for what he accom- plished but for what he was. In the realm of humar accomplishment, as regards the enduring monuments of notable contribution to Amer ican life, Robert E. Lee may be said to have failed Signally, fatally, finally, for he represented way of life, mode of thought, a type of culture, social and economic or der that was doome dto disappear. Even had the Confederate States won their independence, I feel sure that they could not continue to en- dure half slaves and half free. Yes, General Robert E. Lee was a tragic failure but the glory of his life is that his Christian character was sublime. There is more to life thar success and popularity, victory anc power and compelling achievement It was Lee who said, Human vir. tue should be equal to human ca. lamity.' Oh, he not only said it but he proved it to the hilt. It is worth our little while to study this mans life, to discover what manner of man he was, to try to come tc terms with character and ex- ample like his"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-20
5OO,OOO WORKERS
 PROTECTED BY LAW
Benefits Available for Thousands of Employees
 in State Concerns

Hartford Conn.,, Jan. 20.-Ap- proximately 500,000 workers or about "A per cent of the gainfully employed persons in the state were covered by the unemployment com pensation law and were entitled to benefits had they become unem- ployed during 1940, State Labor Commissioner Cornelius J. Danaher announced today. The information is contained in hte biennial report of the department to the governor.
 A total of 10,023 employing units were under the law including many employers who were not covered by the law but who accepted its obli- gations. About 66 per cent of these eligible" workers were in manu- featuring, chiefly iron and steel products, 57000; non-ferrous met als, 50,000; machinery, 10000; tex tile. 44,000 and garment, 24,500.
 The geographical distribution of the "eligibles," the commissioner said, varies somewhat from the pop ulation ratios. Hartford has 82,500; Bridgeport 66000; New Haven, 52,- 900; and Waterbury, 44,500.
 Net contributions collected were $15 5,663,577 for the fiscal year 1889 and $17,818,702 for 1940. Few en- ployers are delinquent, only 637 on June 30 1940, of whom only 351 owed for more than one quarterly contribution. The total amount of delinquent contributions is only $160,000.
 Unemployment benefit payments were S7,764,15866 in the year 1889 and S5,414,13997 in 1940. Total benefits of more than twenty mill lion dollars have been paid to un- employed persons during the two and one-half years of unemploy- ment benefit payments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-20
Burra Favored for Second Term Boy Scouts President
NEW COLD SPELL
 HITS WATERBURY

A new cold spell which swept into the East last night will cone tinue through tonight and t0m0r~ row, the weathernnan said today. TOday's low mark of nine above zero, reached shortly before day. light, is expected to give way to a lower temperature tonight.
 The drop in temperature left many streets coated with ice and snow remaining from Thursdays storm. Main streets were mostly Clear, but travelling on many side streets was still hazardous.
 The cold wave, before it ends, may bring temperatures as low or lower than the cOIdest weather of the winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-20
MASS CELEBRATED
 FOR LATE PASTOR

A solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated Saturday morning at the Blessed Sacrament church for the repose of the soul of the late Rev. John A. Shell, O. F., who died January ', in Valhalla, N. Y, where he was pastor of the Holy Name Church. The celebrant was Rev. Ed ward L. Morrison, assisted by Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion as deacon, and Rev. Neil Doyle, Subdeacon.
 Seated in the sanctuary were Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, pastor of St. Patrick's church, Rev. George Reilly of the Immaculate Concep- tion Church, and Rev. John Dillon, pastor of Our Lady of Perpetual Help in Washington, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-20
Chairman

Dutton Noble, vice-plcsident; Fred s. Smith, president; John w Hayes, vice-president; Samuel P Williams, Jr., treasurer; Edward Wotkyns, assistant treasurer; Wal ter H. Deacon, commissioner; and MT. Burrall and George c. Ham, national council representatives.
 Awards and palms will be pre- scented the following:
 Eagle Scout Awards
 Scoutmaster Robert B. Sturges, Troop 19, Waterbury; Scoutmaster Cecil F. Matson, Troop 2, Nauga- tuck; Edward Finn, Troop 13, Wat erbury: William Phelan, Troop IS, Waterbury; Gerard Canty, Troop 1, Wattrtown; Truman Dayton, Troop