davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted karam return
ed Sunday from Los Angeles
after spending several days with
Mrs. Karam's father, who is i'll in
a Los Angeles hospital.
Moro Beagle, Coolidge Beauty
shop. is visiting a few days with
her mother in Tucson.
Katherine Brown was a visitor
in Phoenix Sunday.
MIR and Mrs. Ralph Mangante
were visitors in Coolidge one day
this week The Mangante home is
in Sonora, California.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Hartegen
spent a few days visiting in Phoe-
nix this week.
Word was received in Coolidge
this week that Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
Ettrelm are parents of baby girl
born January in Phoenix hospi-
tai They named the baby Donnie
Jane. Mr.. and Mrs. Ettreim are
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
Ed Ring Speaks
In Florence On
National Defense

Principal speaker at the dedica-
tion of new gymnasium unit for
Florence high school Friday night
was Ed Ring. who last Monday,
became state superintendent of
schools Ring took as his subject.
Education in National Defense"
In part, Mr.. Rings address fol-
lows:
Theme of our National govern
ment today is that of preparation
for a Total Defense. If our de-
mocracy is to survive, we must be
prepared to meet any emergency
that may arise.
We in Arizona are doing our
part in the national defense pro-
gram by setting up training
centers throughout the state.
Education is and must continue
to play an important part in this
great program of preparation. De-
tense and development, both are
imperative now. In our efforts to
save democracy the rights of the
schools and their workers to have
adequate support, equipment, build
ings and other good working con-
diiions must be defended. In our
efforts to serve democracy the
public's right to have constant i'm
provement in the educational SER
vices in both pre-service and in
service levels should be recogniz-
ed. We must defend and we must
build. do not mean by that only
such visible concrete structure as
We are gathered in here this eve
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Tuesday afternoon bridge club
was entertained this week at the
home of Mrs. C. A. Clements on
Pinkley avenue. High score were
made by Mrs. A. l.. NOVEL; and
Mrs. Leon Smith. Present were
Mesdames w. D. Johnson, A. L..
NOVEL;. A. w. Whitehead, Leon
Smith and C. A. Clements.
]. 3. Butler of Long Beach, oil
refinery operator, visited few
days this week in Coolidge with
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hill.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24

A. D. Mcdonald, president of
Southern Pacific Company, who re-
ports that the volume of freiuht
traffic handled by S. p. in 1910
was the greatest in the company's
history, but that average revenue
for each ton mile was % per cent
less than in former peak year Of
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24

former residents of Coolidge who
now reside in Tolleson.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Moody are
parents of a son born Sunday
morning, January 10, in a Tucson
hospital. John Robert weighed
eight and one-half pounds. Bob
is he son of Mr.. and Mrs C. J..
Moody of Coolidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Heuricksen
were visiting in Phoenix Saturday.
Messrs. and Mesdames Buddie
Bonner, Elmer Ashley, Ronaldson
Anderson, Andy Corley, and Mrs.
Lima o Donnell and Mrs Julia
Roy attended the Missionary SER
vice in Casa Grande Monday
night. The service was conducted
by Rev. Forley, who recently re-
turned from Africa.
Rev. A. C. Valdez and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Moore Of Phoenix
visited with Mrs. Lima O'Donnell
recently.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24

former residents of Coolidge who
now reside in Tolleson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24

DUT TUUUO UT kNUWN VUALIIY
You can't be disappointed when you buy nationally
known brand Manufacturers have reputa-
ton uphold and hey can't afford sell
under their labels Geo. Y Wah Market carries full line of
Nationally known Brands Buy them here and be douby
you're getting the finest food for your families
Evening star., 1941-06-19
BedWear Reduced

Used Sewing Machines
White, Singer. Domestic and Other Stondord
Makes. All In Good Sewing Order.
IS Sewing Machines & I2e5
LANSBURGH'S-Se,DingM Muchines-Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Daytime Dresses
2.95 to 3.95 HOusecOatS

tcotton and royon fobric contents in group
DreSses-Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-19
WOmen'S Handbags

$50 Wonoens Hondboes--- LOO 5se
washable white simulated leather striped
and printed cottons)
IANSBURGH'S-Ledthe Goods-Street Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Higher-Priced Lingerie

tsiIk, royon and cotton fobric contents in
group
LANSBURGHS-Lin Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-19

1885 Women's Dresses; ! sheer
costume frock and formal evening
gown; for women S28
$500 Women's Dresses; ! street
frock and 3 formal evening gowns;
sizes for women S28
l5-2o.o5 6 S35 Wonen's Dresses;
street frocks and formal evening gowns;
fine qualities; women's- $23
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Notions Reduced

tcotton contents in group unless otherwis
specified
H'S-Notions-Street Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
WASHINGTON FIRE
 RUINS HUGE BARN
Blaze of Unknown Origin Does $12,OOO Damage
 Sunday Evening

A $12,000 fire on the Middle Ridge dairy farm last night in Bell Hil), Washington, Conn, destroyed a huge modern dairy barn in which hay and farm machinery was stored plus two silos, as Washington fire officials probed into the origin of the blaze.
 The property is owned by Rowe B. Metcalf of Greenwich. Fire Chief Harry E. dagger commanded 40 volunteer firemen from New Pres ton and Washington, but they were unable to extinguish the fire and the barn burned to the ground.
 Heifers which were in the pasture were grazing when the caretaker, Thomas Rowley, noticed the fire.
 As the caretaker summoned aid, neighbor quickly rushed in and released a bull tethered in the burning barn. Hundreds of persons soon gathered to watch the fire level the barn to the ground.
 The barn was regarded one of the modern barns in western Connec- ticut and was equipped with the latest in farming implements. About 150 tons of hay, alfalfa and farm equipment was destroyed. No other dwelling were endangered al- though volunteers kept fire embers from igniting woodlands nearby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
4 Boards Announce Names Of Men ToBe
 Formally Inducted
City Providing Largest Quota in Several Months; ;n I5.B Board With 30 as Its Quota Sending
 O Largest Delegation to Hartford

Ernest Spadola, 77 East Farm St., Anthony Rinaldi, 7S0 North Main St., Vincent Joseph Chlebowicz, 5e York St., Richard Paul Adduci, 135 Byrneside Ave, Matthew Thomas Mott, 68 Vine St., Joseph Steinr Stefano Lane.
 Board 15-B
 John McNaught, A Waterville St.; Anthony Bauser, 87 Green St.; George Jones, 195 North Main St.; Louis DeEienzo, 463 Wilson St.; William Demers, 10 Willof Court; Francis Barzilauskas, 26 North Leonard St.; Charles Newman, Mid- dlebury Rd., Middlebury; Benjamin Caruso, 27 West Porter St.; Ber- tram Horton, 802 Bunker Hill Ave; Franklyn Dane1l, 259 Pine St.; Vito Sarafinas, 627 Washington Ave-; Daniel LePage, 5S Clematis Ave-; Robert Carver, 84 Quinsigamond Ave; Rudolph Plumb, 67 Water town Ave; Joseph Paulius, 677 No. Riverside St.: Daniel Noonan, 72 Crescent St.; Donald McTernan, 106 Columbia Blvd; William Walker, 252 Hillside Ave; William Moran, 143 Willow St.; Salvatore Antonelli, 83 French St., Watertown; James Cunningham, 135 West Main St., Nicholas Morea, 58 Sperry St.; ;Etalo Pannoni, 1909 Bank St.; William Butler, 160 Chestnut Ave; Henry Mulligan, 104 Fairview St.; Donald Grove, 52 Clough Rd.; Leo Ray mond, SIS Willow St.; Frederick Sandore, 232 Plaza Ave-; William Amberg, 53 Euclid Ave-; John Ar minas, 690 No. Riverside St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
LOCAL MEDICOS
 DINE THURSDAY
Dr.. Arturo Castiglione of Yale Guest Speaker at
 Castle Memorial

Members of the Waterbury Medi- cal association will hear a paper on "The Dawn of Anatomy" by Dr. Arturo Castiglione, Of Yale univer- sity, at their monthly meeting Thursday evening at Castle Memo rial on Central avenue. Previous to the meeting, dinner in honor of Dr. Castiglione will be given at tho Waterbury club at 2 p. m.
 Ralph DeCristoforo, @ graduate of Tufts Medical School in 1887; William J. Lenkowski, alumnus of N.Y.U. Medical School in 1887, and Alfred E. Reichenbach, graduate oi Tufts Medical School in 1898, will be elected to membership in the association at the meeting.
 Following the meeting which ii scheduled for 8:30 D. r1., members are invited to the home of pr. J s. Dye to meet his associate, Dr Clarence Cole.
 Members of the association's for. um committee have announced 6 public forum on cancer control al the Castle Memorial building Oct 30 at 8:15 p. m. Dr. Ashley Oughter- son of Yale Medical school will speak. The meeting will be held un- der the joint auspices of the Medi- cal association and the local chap ter of the Women's Field Army oi the American Society for the Con- trol of Cancer.
 pr. Richard J. Hinchey is president of the association TOT the coming year; Dr. H. Everett Allen, vice president; Dr. H. J. Stettbacher secretary; and Dr. Andrew 0. Swen- son, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
73 Local Youths Selected for Military Service Oct
Morale Of Soldiers
 Undermined By Pay
President of Webber College Asserts Congress InsuI
 ing Our Sons" By Offering Them High Wages

But most important of all Is tlis fact that down deep in his heart every thinking man knows that the only moral justification of the soldier is in the principal that he fights at sacrifice for cause. Only that justifies the killing which he must do.
 He who kills for pay is on the lowest ethical level, a simple mur- derer whether in uniform or not. Soldiers feel this. When their thought is turned to pay, they lose self-respect. Restlessness appears Pride vanishes. The proud soldier is the good soldier. The mercenary soldier has always been contempt. ible.
 The patriots of Valley Forge wera unpaid.
 Churchill got magnificent response and unbeatable morale. What pay did he offer? Sweat, blood, and tears.
 Our boys have pride. They havs heroic impulse. But these qualities have progressively diminished as the army pay has risen until 1t now takes the form of apparent renum- eration for killing rather than just a little luxury money.
 And Congressmen are now agitat- ing a higher pay for the army. Your sons and mine. They are insulting our sors. The boys don't understand themselves very wen so they will take the money eagerly if offered 1t.
 But deep down underneath they don't want to be hired mercenaries, and the more pay they are given, the lower will be their morale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
FOUR INK SPOTS
 RETURN TO ARENA
America's No. 1 Quartet to Share Spotlight With
 Mitchell Ayres' Band

Mitchell Ayres, his Fashions in Music" and his famous orchestra, plus the -Four Ink Spots" Amer ica's No. Quartet, top next Sum day afternoon and evenings New Haven Arena Show of the Week." this double-barrel attraction, plus a gigantic stage show, is one Of the finest musical lineups presented In Connecticut in years.
 Ayres, who Is the director, violin ist and creator of the familiar Fashions in Music" has appeared in many outstanding engagements. His broadcasting schedule this year has exceeded most every other name" orchestra. Mitchell only recently completed a successful two week run at New York's Para mount.
 Featured with the Ayres band are Meredith Blake, charming song stress; Johnny Bond, Rhythm Sing CT: "Gee-Gee," cornet and comedy star; Harry Terrill, Americas out standing saXophonist, and Marty Olsen, Hot Trumpet player.
 The famous Ink Spots were re- gently featured in the million dol- lar musical, "The Great American Broadcast" This is their third ap- pearance at the Arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
JOHN DRISCOLL
 RECEIVES GIFT
Latest Police Department Regular ExtOIIed at Tes-
 timOniaI Dinner

Police Commissioners Martin Sul- livan end William Bannor and Sup- erintendent of Police William J. Roach paid stirring tribute to Pa- trolman John Driscoll, of Elmwood avenue, at a testimonial dinner to the former City Amateur Baseball League catcher at Francis Burns Grill on Thomaston avenue Satur- day evening.
 The party was staged in cornpli- ment to Offlcer Driscoll being ap- pointed a regular several weeks ago after serving faithfully for four and a half years as supernunerary. On behalf of the 62 guests present AL derman Patrick Shea presented the honored guest with purse.
 Other speakers were Lieutenant Patrick Hobart, Bob 'Bazooka' Burns who in his grammar school days always signed his homework Emmet Burns, Billy Moore, father of John- ny Moore, Pacific Coast Baseball League outflelder, Sealer of Weights and Measures, William Dunleavy, Michael Driscoll, father of the guest of honor, William Car ney, Waterville druggist and George T. Dillon of The Democrat.
 Eppy Gagain, Waterville fireman, headed the committee on arrange ments assisted by Matt Koskey, George Blinn, Frank Leary, Freddy Sullivan, Barney O'Loughlin, Ike Sheehan, Joe Delaney, Eddie Rebar, Vincent Healey and Joseph and Lar- " McArdle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Brooklyn A. C. Holds
 Election Of Officers
Michael Sasso Inducted as President at Yesterdays
 Meeting; L. C. T. Society Holds 3Oth Convention

minas, Mrs. Anasauskas, Mrs. Daug- neras, Mrs. Rakauskas, Mrs. Nor- kevicius, Mrs. Anna Grish, Mrs. Thomas Deliniks, Mrs. John Delin- iks, Mrs. E. Pultonas, Mrs. A. Stas- kevicius, Mrs. Frank Karvelis, Mrs. B. Jeblonskas, Mrs. J. Rudokas, Mrs. Charles Strickulis, Mrs. Mary Rim- kus, Mrs. Luskis, Mrs. Ellen Grish- ka, Mrs. Alishauskas, Mrs. Con- stance Jesaitis, Mrs. R. Kacergus, Mrs. Riktoraitis, Mrs. P. Lusas, Mrs. V. Meskunas, Mrs. N. Saculas, Mrs. N. Stankus, Mrs. Eva Prisevicius, Mrs. A. Ruzavicius, Mrs. Marcele Digimas, and Mrs. Ursula zilinskas,
 Mrs. Howard Hemenway, of Law Tor street, will be hostess at a card party for the Women's Get -Togeth- CT club of the Third Congregation al Church at her home tonight al 8 o'clock. A business meeting wil, be held at 7:30. Arrangements will be made for food sale which tho club will hold Thursday at Rowland. Hughes.
 The Lithuanian Women's Ruts society will hold meeting tonight at 7:30 at the clubroon in the old St. Joseph's school. Mrs. Nellie Jenusaitis will preside.
 The Misses Doris Wilson, of Chip man street, and Olga Cappelletti, of Chase Parkway, have returned from @ visit in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Waterbury will supply @ total of seventy three on its next draft quota, scheduled to leave for the Hartford induction center on Octa- Der 1T. The figure, representing one of the highest here in recent months, consists of 30 inductees from Board 15-B, 25 from 15-A, Il from l6-B and 6 from 16-A.
 Tn addition to these, local Board l5B will send Andrew Lucas, who has been transferred to this city from Dupont, Pennsylvania. The uuota by boards follows:
 Board 16-A
 Patrick Michael Chianese, 33 East Liberty street; John Cheripinsky, fl Lafayette street; Dennis Francis Frederick, S2 Lounsbury avenue; Joseph Francis Napolitano; Martial Joseph Bisaillon, 699 South Main street; and Joseph Anthony Di- Cl1iara, 20 Railroad street.
 Board 16-B
 Joseph P. DiLeo, 147 East Liberty street, John Buckley, 61 Harrington avenue (assistaIlt leader), Ernest L. Sathory, 261 Beecher avenue, Victor Pagliari, 20 Brennan Place, Robert De Santis, PAP Baldwin street, Fran cis c. Riach, 25 Wildemere avenue, Joseph Santa Maria, 2783 East Main street, Edward Jankowski, 2781 East Ma&n street (leader), Andrew Cerul- 10, 44 North Beacon street, Thomas Francis Hagerty, 1879 Hamilton av- enue, Russell P. Blanchard, 163 Blanchard street.
 Board 15-A
 Mortimer Herman Nadel, 91 Clin- ton St., Alexander Konavaluk, 39 High St., Edward Theodore Raczyn- ski, 112 Rose St., Thomas Joseph Rurkowski, 177 Monmouth Ave, Francis Vincent Lorusso, 91 Easton Ave-, Andrew John Lucewicz, 233 Bishop St., Edward Thomas Jones 5 Vine St., John Harnick, 92 Hill St., Wilfred Joseph Cabana, 39 Hill St., Walter Arnatruda, 85 Giles St., Ni- jazi Abbdulla Fazo, 28 North Elm St., Charles Arthur Pugliese, 48 Ives St., Harry Enrico Quintaglie, 162 Easton Ave, Frank Fappiano, 46 Oak St., Armond Constant DiTota, 5i walnut st., Michael Dominic La- Salata, 159 Orange St., James Thomas Ward, GA Vine St., John Michael Yacovino, 3l Brewster St., Frank Rosa, 4 Hazel St., Domenic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Babson Park, Fla, Oct. G. Dr. John H. Sherman, president of Web- Der College in a public statement here today declared that the morale of our new arm is distressingly bad. Unless the comlnonsense of the na- tion arises to prevent, Sfle press and the Congress will soon make 1t worse. The problem of morale in army life is vastly different from that in industry.
 The seasoned, experienced pro- fessional army officers, suddenly thrown into a minority and univer- sally treated as though they had learned nothing in their long years of service, are checked and frustrat- ed by the interference of rank anna teurs. A New York banker gets com missioned 8 brigadier general of army morale. An aspiring young politician launches a drive under a patriotic slogan to raise hundreds of thousands of dollars, very little of which, thank God, has reached the soldiers.
 It Is time for someone to speak the unpopular truth. Having served through two wars in each rank from drummer-boy to Captain, and hay ing now no personal axe to grind I feel both qualified and under a duty to tell 1t. There are three main causes of present low morale:
 First, Congress, the press, and the General Staff itself used bad psy- chology in the initiation of the draft They employed the wrong words and the wrong attitude. Instead of &C., ceptees, acceptance, and boards oi rejection for dependents, all oi which would have suggested honor in selection and privilege in service they used the terms draftees, in- duction, and appeal boards,-thu initially emphasing the expectancy that of course American youth would not want to serve. Men in masses always are highly suggestible.
 Second, partisan press ana vena' politicians, in their effort to gel political advantage against the Ad- ministration at Washington, have ceaselessly battered at the soldiers confidence in their Commander in. Chief, and their loyalty to him. They have convinced many soldiers that the whole effort Is useless, their time wasted, their officers inefficient their lot an unjust one, their equip. ment criminally neglected, and theil training, exercises and drills worth less until fully equipped.
 They have not emphasized that the German army was developed without arms or equipment at 2 time when broomsticks, ropes ane pulleys, and photograph records simulated guns, parachutes, ane screaming dive-bombers.
 Third, a lnisled Congress has madt ours the highest paid army in thu world. Morale is in inverse ratit to soldiers pay. Always. There ar potent reasons for this.
 Morale Is the eagerness to d better than can be paid for: to d service which is beyond price. Tn very process of paying an army put its mind upon the measurement 0 returns, when good army spirit always the spirit of sacrifice - 0 giving work and blood and life it self for a cause on which other depend, not for money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
TWOTYPEWRITERS
 STOLEN FROM MA

Thieves loot over the week -end included two typewriters valued at $l00 and $175 and bus tokens worth $14, from the National Youth Ad- ministration Project in the old Porter street school house in Brooklyn.
 Capt. John Leary, who is con- ducting an investigation with De- tective Lieut.. Edward McElligott, said intruders gained entrance by jimmying 8 screen from the win- dow in the rear of the school. Photos were being taken for fingerprintS by Capt. Leary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Michael Sasso was elected presi- dent of the Brooklyn Athletic club at a meeting held yesterday. He succeeds William Kalvaitis. Others who will hold office for the next six months are as follows: Vice president, John Barnes; financial secretary, Jeff Morrison; recording
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
 Agreements

Compensation Commissioner Joe seph E. Talbot today approved the following agreement:
 Jerry FaIvcy, Wlnsted, against Town of Winchester, and-or City of Wlnsted, Sli.2S per week begin ming July 24; severe confusion and ecchymosls of perienal region; momatnla of the peFineum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

WILL De QSlu OH OCVOpSE 4V'
 Plans for establishing more branches of the organization and programs for the coming year were discussed at the 30th annual con- vention of the Lithuanian Catholic Temperance society held yesterday afternoon and evening at St. Jos- eph's hall. Rev. Joseph J. Valan- tiejus, pastor of St. Joseph's church, and Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, president of the local Federation of Lithuanian Catholic societies, eX- tended greetings to the convention. About 30 delegates, representing lodges of Worcester and Cambridge, Mass. and Waterbury, were present.
 Rev. John Padvalskis, president of the Worcester, Mass, lodge, who yesterday delivered a sermon at the last Mass at St. Joseph's church, opened the convention. Joseph Svir- skis, of Worcester, was chairman of the meeting. A local member, Miss Hedwiga stulginskas, served on the committee for reviewing the or- ganization records.
 Officers for the coming year, all reelected, will be: president, Father Padvalskis; first vice-president, Frank Menkus, of Worcester; sec- ond vice-president, J. Jekutis, O; Cambridge; secretary, J. Glaveckas, of Worcester; treasurer, Mrs. Anna Sidabra, of Worcester.
 Refreshments were served at the Close of the meeting. A musical en- tertainment was rendered by Dolo- res Markus, soloist and Professor Aleksis, pianist. John Gailius, pres ident of the local lodge, assisted with arrangements for the meeting.
 Mrs. John Zailckas, Mrs. Mar celle Digimas, Mrs. Constance Je- saitiS and Mrs. Matulionis were hostesses at a card party sponsored by St. Ann's society of St. Josephs church Friday night at the church hall. Those attending included: Mrs. Nellie Jenusaitis, Mrs. John Zailckas, Mrs. Mary Vaitkus, Mrs. Griskauskas, Mrs. Magda,en Kari nauskas, Miss Mary Kasetaite, Mrs. Nellie Totilas, Mrs. Valunas, Miss Mary Varcunas, Miss Ahsauskas, Miss Anna zukauskas, MT. and Mrs. Baltrushaitis, Mrs. Valaitis, Mrs. Puzas, Mrs. Joseph Kazokas, Mrs. Saradinskas, Mrs. Daugela, Mrs. Kairaitis, Mrs. Anthony Sluzinskas, Mrs. J. Pitkevice, Mrs. Charles Bes- asparis, Mrs. Grincunas, Mrs. Isa- belle Jankauskas. Mrs. Joana Bu- kauskas, Mrs. Anna Smotas, An- thony Stadalis, Anthony Stankus, Frank Kuzaitis, Stanley Raduvaus- kas, Peter Jokubauskas, P. Bogusas. Peter smotas. Walter Valunas. Miss Nellie Karvelis. Miss A. zukauskas, Miss Phyllis Digimas. Mrs. Matu- llonis, Mrs. J. PriseviciuS, Mrs. J. Snerpunas, Mrs. ]. Chipulis, Mrs. paulukonis, Mrs. Coskie, Mrs, Morkus. Mrs. shurkus. Mrs. Siga- viclus, Mrs. Laurinaitis, Mrs. Luk-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
SPANISH CLASSES
 FORMING AT YMCA

Elementary and advanced classes in Conversational Spanish will be conducted at the YMCA this fall by Clarence L. Tappin, head of the Foreign Language division - of Crosby high school. A preliminary get-together of all interested men and women will be held at the cen- tral Y. M. o. A. tomorrow night at 7.30 o'clock. Enrolment is still open for the new class in Effective Speaking which will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Engineering division of Mat tatuck Institute swings into action this week. Tomorrow night classes will be held as follows: Engineer ing Mathematics I, Mechanics, In- dustrial Engineering. On Thursday night Engineering Mathematics II, Physics, Blue Print Reading, Chem lstry of Materials. Faculty members will be available at the YMCA to- night for interviews with prospect I've students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Chaplain
 Robert Blacker, Edward Cough lin, John Joyce and Martin Crea11.
 The testimonial has been con- fined to members of the so- ciety. Lieut.. Burns, or just Barney to his host of frinds, has always been a resident of St. Thomas His cheerful and slightly round person has been a ready and con- stant supporter of all undertak- ings. F'orty-five professor, quoit master, fisherman extraordinary and auctioneer like no other, Barney takes his new position with the good wishes of all,