davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
Q SERIAL STORY

xEsTERnAYs stephan reveals ha ln the hunted CnecA agent Ills father was a German, stephan even served in che German army, but he has been working Tor the Czech cause since Munich. Re ex- mlAlma briefly, that hts mission tn America was Co fellow A German spy. AS he packs te leave Angle aETives. warns Deborah not ts let stephan leave Che house. She has hcAra Portuguese sailors talking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
In,erna,lonal Nev. service wlre

LOS ANGELES. Sept 25-
The Los Angeles Examiner said
today it had learned from au-
thortatiye sources that British
sea power i'm the Pacific has sunk,
captured or driven into hiding at
least D. Axis raiders within the
last eight months.
one raider "liquidated' was
that which recently sank the
Dutch freighter Kota Nopan of
The Galapagos Islands in "a sea
lane leading 10 the Panama Canal.
IL was reported
The British. the Examiner said,
have swept Axis raiders from
watcis not far off the coasts of
Central and South America 20
thc Dutch East Indies. Australia
Sew Zealand and the South sea-
The Examiner declared that DO
=ifaA revealed that the German
caldors were converted merchant
ships declared ~ have been out-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
DETROIT SIGNERs

-amnngg-SifsEEII44eTf Ss-ff Trt5fl4
Detroit are Fred NJ Zeder, Chrys-
Ter Corporation; Mrs. James p.
Cummiskey, League of Catholic
Women; Msgr. Edward J.. Hickey,
of the archdiocese of
Detroit; NJ Hubert O'Brien. at
torney; DR.. Leo NJ. Franklin,
Temple Beth FL Joseph M. Welt,
Welt & Sons Paper Company; Leo
NJ. Butzel, attorney; Judge Charles
C. Simons, United States Circuit
Court of Appeals; Or. Frank Cody,
superintendent of schools.
The Rt. Rev Frank W. Creigh-
ton, Episcopal bishop of Michigan:
Dr. Charles II. Myers, pastor of
North Woodward Congregational
Church; DR.. Henry II. Crane,
pastor of Central Methodist
Church: Or. Clarence II. Frank,
executive secretary of the Detroit
Council of Churches, and Dr.
Edgar Dewitt Jones, pastor of
Central Woodward Christian
Church and former president of
the Federal Council of Churches
of Christ in America.
nc National Conference of
Christians and Jews is headed by
Co-Chairman DR.. Arthur Holly
Compton, Prof. Carlton j. II.
Hayes and Roger w. Straus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Forced DOWl-
Mrs. Jeffrfes Writes
of Guatemala Flight

A forced landing in an emcr-
gency-airport by Mayor and Mrs.
Edward J. Jeffries Jr., while flying
over Guaten4a44y- IGss-ele-ef-ft1rC To-
day by Mrs. Jeffries in a postcard
from Lima, Peru.
She said il was thrilling when
they were forced down because of
bad weather and described their
night in a ranch house as rough
ing II IN style with demi tasSe and
everything that went with il"
Mayor Jefries is touring South
America as the representative of
the United States Council Of May
.ors. The postcards were written
by Mrs. Jehries to three of the
personal staff Miss Mabel
Nancy Ford, chief woman secre-
tary; Miss Gwen Davis, typiSt. and
Miss Elsie Mills, telephone opera
tor.
AS a result Of difficulty in order
ing meals, Mrs. JefrieS rs "practi-
caily starving TO death. She re-
ported. but what she finally gets
is marvellous " The Inca ruins are
really ruined she discovered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Enter War Now,
Prof. Rust UfQeS

Members Of the faculty Of
Wayne University and the Univer-
sity Of Michigan today are being
asked TO sign a petition, sponsored
by Prof, Bryan Rust of Wayne,
urging the United States TO de-
clare total war on Germany and
aid Britain by military and naval
action"
Professor Rust said the 30 or 60
names have already been obtained
at Wayne and a total Of 100 are
expected DR.. Preston w. Sles-
son. professor of history at the
University of Michigan, who aided
IN the drafting of the petition
said number Of signatures Will
be obtained at Michigan.
The petition Will be sent 10
President Roosevelt and Michigan
congressman.
fttte. petition tS-t1t tt-tttt1att
this, even more than 1776 or
1861. is the most critical moment
in the history of our country" and
that Hitler is attempting to con-
trof att of Europe Asia and Africa
and coerce Latin-America.
lin the opinion of the under
signed the time has come for the
United States to Join Great
Britain and her allies i'm total
war upon Germany and her
tools until Hitlerism and the
military menace it represents is
utterly destroyed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

Boys SWEATERS, pull
overs, coats, novelty knits,
two-tone effects, 6 TO 10,
were $l.3o-Sl.7e, now sic
Boys S Pc r T S SHIRTS,
plaid cotton flannelettes.
gay striped knits, sizes 6 TO
10, were 69c-79c. now. Ale
Boys POLO SHIRTS, gay
stripes, sh OFT and long
sleeves, 6 20 10 IN lot,
were sec. now .....529c
Boys SPO RTS SHIRTS.
short sleeve cottons, whites,
colors, 8 10 l in lot, were
5oc-79c, now ..... sic
INFANTS WEAR, cotton
hannelette WINS, wrap
pers, wrapping blankets.
pillow cases, creeper
sacques. bonnets, were 39c-
49c, now ........<. 2Ic
INFANTS WEAR, dresses,
creepers. sacques. bonnets,
robes, fancy cases, etc,
soiled mussed, were soc TO
Sl00. now .......... Ale
INFANTS WEAR, sweaters,
dresses, creepers, blankets.
spreads, etc, some soiled
and mussed, were S1.le TO
Sl79, now ....,..... 06c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Broker Takes Life
On Eve of SWindIe Quiz

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-(LNS).
Gerald w. Tiffany 40, stock
promoter. was krlled today when
a terrific gas explosion wrecked
the apartment in which he was
staying bslwing out the walls,
SCATTERING windows and sending
other te1ants fleeing into the
street.
Tiffany had been scheduled 10
appear before Supreme Court
Justice Ferdinand Pecora today in
the investigation OF an alleged
stock Swindle. Police said all the
jets of the gas stove in the apart
meut had been opened and a note
left 10 Dorothy in which Tiffany
said
IF ] don't do this, they will
get me anyway"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
~,
,,. alaE s, J. il..l.,;
KERN,s--BAsEMENT

$50 pcs. GOWNS, PAJAMAS,
cotton Aannelettes, also
tuckstitoh pajanas, seconds,
tearose, blue, sizes 10 and
II. now .............. 19c
1877 UNION SUITS, built-up
shoulders, tight knees,
cream color, 40 10 so in lot.
now ......o.......5 Sic
90 GIRDL LES, CORSE-
LETTES. broken sizes and
styles, were 10 SOS. now
ss.s 80 f.st..t SLOJ
800 RAYON INDIES, sec
onds. briefs, b 10 o m ers.
vests, stepins, tearose. S 20
10 in lot, now ........ 29c
100 Sample FOUNDATIONS.
Even-puls. X b S, some
soiled, were S3.95 to $3.50,
now .....s.........S 3,f9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
~ n
3sIshA.IaE
HftsN--B4SAAENF

.WOMEN'S SHOES, higAss-
priced styles reduced from
regular stocks. 3Iz 10 9. "A
10 c in lot. now.a.SI.10
Boys TENNIS SHOES. blue,
brown heavy duck uppers,
laoe-to-toe. Ia 10 8, 6H
70 10. now. $50
Boys GYM SHOES, heavy
black. brown, lace-to-toe.
heavy crepe rubber soles,
"a 10 8. Ga 10 To-. .Sl.o0
Girls GYM SHOES, white
duck, lace 10 toe, rubber
soles, Ia TO 3, now....19e
NBoys' OXFORDS. black or
~ brown calf blucher styles,
wing tips. durable soles.
rubber heels, ia TO 6, Sl.s8
Women's UTILITY SLIP
PERS, black kid l-straps.
flexible soles, rubber heels.
. to 7, now .A-.,,.S i.00
IN + a N T S SHOES, fine
white shoes. leather sole.,
natures lasts, 10 9. Si.29
Children's HOES. patent
T-straps, brown or black
calf oxfords, leather soles,
rubber heels, $40 3cSi.00
Women's D'ORSAY SLIP
PERS, black. blue flexible
leather soies, AZ TO 9 SiIe0
Boys SLIPPERS. red, brown.
blue, leather soles, rubber
heels, "a 20 6, now Sl.00
Mems LIPP l. X S. grey.
brown. blue, red leather,
leather soles, some rubber
heels, 8 TO 10. limited guam
tity now ........Sl, LOU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

Tots Better DRESSES, plain
and printed cottons, sizes
3 to Ga, were Sl.l5,
now ... ........ sc
Little Boys K N / T T E d
SUITS, striped shirts, plain
color shorts, 2 10 6 in lot,
were Sl.15, now. 19c
Child's Corduroy o v f r.
ALLS, wide vale and pin
vale, bib top, suspender
style, all colors, 3 to 8,
were $l.39, now..Si.00
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
.DetroiterSJoin
National Appeal
For Tolerance

An appeal for religious, social
and political tolerance has been
signed by 90 leading citizens of
the country, including many from
Detroit it was announced today
by the Detroit Round Table of
Catholics. Jews and ProteStants.
The efforts ito pit religion
against religion, race against
race in debates on national
policy was condemned as a be
trayal Of democracy by the noted
signers of the appeal. The signers
include Mrs. Franklin d. Roose-
welt, Hugh S. johnson, William
Green. Philip Murray Wendell
Wiiikie, Alfred NJ. Landon, the
Rev John Haynes Holmes, Bishop
II. w. Hobson. James Rowland
Angel. Henry Noble MacCracken.
Dorothy Thompson, Dorothy Dun
bar Bromley, Norman Thomas and
Ernest Weir.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
THE STATEMENT

Put ont under the auspices OF
the National Conference of Chris
tianS and Jews the statement
reads:
itir, the undersigned, holding
varied political, social and re-
ligiOus beliefs, at this time make
common cause in commencing
the American people for their
continuing resistance to all at
tempts TO divide them along
lines of race and creed.
I'VE believe that national
policy should be subjected to the
widest possible public debate.
Equally, we believe that in such
debate any attempt to pit re-
ligion against religion, race
against race, is n betrayal of the
treasured traditions of our de-
mOcracy. We have seen clearly
the result of such tactics in
other democracies, where In
tolerance has been used TO
create confusion and chaos.
I'VE, therefore, urge Amer
leans to continue their repudia-
ton of appeal TO prejudice
wherever and by whomsoever
made"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

The American snip Of state
will never be sunk If we have
-cnuugh battieships Tor defense.
You can help buiTd ttieti-hS
making a habit of buying De
Tense Savings Bonds and Stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
~: ~ essss
sIIAs.'Y;J s
KERN's-BAsEMENT

Girls School d r f S S T S.
printed cottons, sizes 10 8.
7 10 Ia in lot, were 79c.
now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, SOC
Girls SKIRTS. plaids. plain
colors, suspender or tuck-in
styles, to Ia, 10 10 10.
were S1.39, 90
Girls SWEATERS, slipovers,
coats, all wool, sizes 8 TO
10, were Sl.59. now sic
Girls SLIPS. seconds, cot
tons, rayons, 2 TO Ia in lot,
iOW kOC
Girls Rayon PANTIES, sec
onds, "Kick-a-way" brand.
tearose, white, 2 to IL in
lot, now .............. &c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

On week days enjoy the two
pages of comics and adventure
strips in the daily Detroit
Times: on Sunday. the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FpNf0US' comics i'm COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

On week days enjoy the two
page OF comics and adventure
strips In the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday. the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics I'm COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
9 q 8: S s, s: 81,
FABRIC GLOVES. cotton
KERN's-i,asEMINr

FABRIC GLOVES, eottens,
rayons, pastel colors; linn
tied quantity, now. .... 29c
GLOVES, rayons, cottons,
red, navy, pink, Kelly, royal.
blue; now ....... 39c
GLOVES. cottons, "a y ons.
classic slipons, self-stitch-
ing or leather trims, black.
brown, green, red, navy,
wine; all sizes, now sac
GLOVES. cottons. ray ons.
asvy. redr rsstels, kS7-..;;,zHl
grades reduced, now .79c
HANDBAGS, pouches, top
handles. higher-priced styles
and grades, now ...... sec
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
::,1.|IslS1k:As7allS;
KERN's--BAsEMENT

500 pieces SPORTSWEAR,
blouses, sweaters, shorts,
odds and ends, some dam
aged, now .............2 CSC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
xAe.E.1l,,5:, -
KERN's-B.sEME>r

800 prs. SILK CHIFFON
HOSE, Fst-est4all tttyy-fafiii
shades, st1z 10 i0tz. now $50
90 prs. Child's ANKLETS,
broken S TZt s-aFfd- styles,
now .........,..so
40 prs. II o S Z, damaged,
chiff ons and servic
weights, mostly sizes SJl 10
9, now $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Pacific Called Safe
Britain Has Cleaned Ocean of German Raiders
Threatening Shipping Lanes Says Report

fitted al japanese ports and based
ON Japanese-owncd or inundated
Islands In mid-paCific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
a
I. 8; ' y,
KERN'S-BASEMENT

Mems HOSE, irregulars and
first qualities, plain colors,
rayon-and-cottons, all cot
tons. fancy patterns in cot
ton-and-rayons, sizes 10 20
II, now .6 pairs Si.00
PLAID S II / K T S, cotton
hannelettes. bright plaids
in blue, green, red combi-
nations, patented storm
cuffs. 2 pockets.-14 toll,
now--............St.00
UNION SUITS, heavyweight
cottons. random color long
sleeves and legs, SO TO as.
now .....,........Sl.00
TIES. new patterns in rayons,
wool lined, resilient con-
struetion. now ....35o
SHIRTS, SHORTS, irregu-
lars Of better grades, but
ton or gripper fronts. fast
color broadcloth, full cut.
Fine combed cotton shirts,
now ..,......4 for St.00
WOOL SWEATERS, coat
style, Upper opening front.
2 pockets, raglan shoulders,
novelty weave in plain coll
ors. SO 20 40. now.S2.I9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

6s S w z A T E r S, better
grades, mostly slIpons. some
cardigans. some sole d.
mostly sizes 81 and SO,
were Sl.e8, now ... Si.39
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
sI.7iysI9,::
KERN's-BAsEMENr

23e-SttfzizHf - K z S s r s,
higher-priced cotton sheers,
assorted styles and colors,
now ............. 39c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Inst so!
ChiIdren'S
Snow Suits
800

Limited quantity, lined
snow suits with hats or
hoods TO match. Sizes }
to s in lot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
WOODWARD AT GRATIOT :. Telephone Cherry $500
Store Hours: $50 A. NJ 70 $50 p NJ Saturday- 10 p NJ
.END-0F-M0NTK CLEARING

FRIDAY Extraordinary Sales and Clearances
OF Fall and Early Winter needs for every member
of your family odd-lots, broken lines counter
samples of much higher-priced items REDUCED
for immediate clearance. Because quantities are
limited in most cases, will be able to fill
phone, mail G. 0. d. orders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
FOUR DRUM CORPS.
 PARADE TONIGHT
Procession Marks Opening of Third Night of East
 Ends Mardi Gras

A parade from St. Johns church to the scovill recreation grounds on Meriden road tonight will mark the opening of the third nights pros gram of tho East End Community clubs week.long Mardl 0ras. The parade will proceed from West Main street through the Center, to East Main street, to Merlden road, to the carnival grounds, It will start ct 2 o'clock,
 Taking part In the parade will Do four drum corps, marching units and number of automobiles. The musical units marching will Do the East End Community clubs own corps, St. Joseph's, St, StanislauS Kostka and the Nutmeg State corps.
 The Mardi Qras program again tonight will feature two free acts, those of the Darcy Sisters, who work on Q trape2e 100 feet above the ground and who climax their performance with Q 200-foot "slide for life", and Miss Bee Kyle, who does a back dive from e i00-foot high platform Into c tiny tank Of water whose surface is covered with blazing gasoline. Both nets won rounds of applause last night.
 Large crowds have been attend- Ing the Mardi oras since It's opon- Ing Monday, and one of the biggest crowds of the week Is expected to- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
|BIRTH RATE IN
 CITY GAINING
Local Hospitals Records Indicate Visits of StOrk
 Becoming Frequent

The St. MaFy'S hospital has re. ported April as the record month for babies born ct the institution while Waterbury hospitals month was May. St. Mary's entered ii0 names of birth in the book for April, among which were two sets Of twins. There were 6i boys and 50 girls born for that month.
 The Waterbury hospitals new ar. rivals for their busiest month was 97 births Of which there were 46 boys and 5i girls.
 The above were the months which took the honors, but other months reported by St. Mary's hospital showed May close runner-up with 100 born, Of which 63 were boys and T girls. For the first 10 days of June, there were. 48 new babies, of which 2S were girls and g boys.
 The Waterbury hospital had 65 newborn infants, 45 were boys and 70 girls. The hospital reported the first 10 days Of June, the total Of 41 babies born, with the boys hav- ing the edge with 26 births against i0 girls.
 Indications by both hospitals that June promises 10 establish a record month for the year were based on the first 10 days of the month, pro- vlded the average is maintained throughout the remainder Of the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

Union leaders, who predict . heavy vote for strike authorization, declare that 0 strike will be called only as Q very last resort, Regard. less of the outcome of the ballotirig, they say, they will continue efforts to settle their differences with the company by negotiation. The union and the management have been stalemated for over two weeks, the union asking wage increases Of 10 cents an hour retroactive to May 10 and the company offering increases of six cents afl hour, with the pro- vision that if the union accepts it will agree not to seek further wage boosts for ct least Q year.
 Strike committees are already bee ing organized by the Waterbury, Torrington and Ansonia Brass Workers unions, which are locals of the International Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers.
 Other labor developments:
 Plans have been completed for c conference between a union com mittee and the management of the Mattatuck Mfg. Go. tomorrow af- ternoon to discuss the wage ques- ton. The company has offered six cents an hour more pay; the unino seeks 10 cents.
 The union unit of the A. 1T. Wells Go. has made plans for Q member. ship meeting Friday to consider c strike vote. The company has of- fered e. raise of four cents an hour; the union asks 10 cents.
 The union membership of the Waterbury Clock Go. will meet Monday night to vote for Accept- ance or rejection of e company of. fer of c raise of six cents an hour.
 The union unit at the Maniac. turers Foundry co. has voted to res ject c company proposal that work CTS forego their vacations for four days of the vacation week and ace eept @ vacation pay bonus instead. The uaion contract with the firm calls for a weeks holiday.
 Plans were underway to press for c raise of 10 cents at the Waterbury Buckle O., which has announced c six-cent boost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
Patrolman Henry Hayes
Member of old.Time North End Family - Out. standing Athlete as Youth - Efficient in His Duty as Police Officer - Spon. sored Departments Widow
 Pension Fund.
Pension Fund.

for no policeman performed his duties better. He never shirkcd iii any assignment, and could Dc found always Oil the post to which no had been assigned, He was open and frank, oii oil questions And iio was somewhat Of c ieads CT too; the very widows pension act now in force in the Police Dee pertinent wo credit to the afibi. tions Of Henry Hayes. He fought and argued for legislation in this respect and notwithstanding the various rebufs Of higher city ofIi. ciais, he succeeded eventually in convincing them Of the justice Of the plan, and nc lived long enough to sec 1t put int oopera- ton.
 Henry shall live oil in our memory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
WHOOPING COUGH
 CASE LISTED HERE

Tho weekly bulletin of the state department of health lists this city us having only three eases of com- munieable disease, There is one case each of whooplng cough, measles and lobar pneumonia,
 Measles continued to grow more prevalent about the state with Q total of 460 cases being reported, This was large increase over the total of 307 for the previous week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

Peter DlT.eo was chosen gens eral chairman for the annual EEoIy Name outing of Our Lady of LOurdes Holy Name Society at their last monthly meeting Mons' day. The event will be held Sum day, August 17 -- and the cOuns, mittee who volunteered to assist Peter DiT.eO are Marty Monnels 10, financial secretary, Rev. Roc- co Nadile, honorary treasurer. Rocco PomponlO, Nicholas DezlIls' no, Vincent DiMaria, Anthony MucclnO, Anthony Farin0, and Felix Guarini. ,s,
 pU Arrangements were also made. for a Quiz Contest to be held with the Children of Mary sodalr fly of Our Lady Of LOurdes OaA~ next Monday evening, June l6s at 8:OO in the Parish Hall. at which friends Of both Societies, are invited. |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
Brass Workers Vote < On Strike Proposal
Official Authorization May Be Granted When Poll is
 Counted; Walk.Out to Be Ordered as Last Resort

Employees of the American Brass Company in Water bury Torrington and Ansonia will ballot between 10 m and 10 D. m tomorrow whether or not to authorize the International Union of Mine Mill and Shelter Workers, CIO, to call strike that would affect almost 10000 workers The poll may be of the most important m the history of industrial and labor relations in the Na gatuck Valley for strike would tie up production in one of the country's largest brass factories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 PAUL REED TONIGHT

A bachelor party in honor Of Paul Reed will Do held tonight at Concordia hall. Frank Orencoie, v. r. W. head, is chairman Of the committee ifl charge Of preparations for the affair, and Joseph Brophy Is eo.ehairman.
 Other members Of the committee are; John Fiaherty, Paul gtranStion, William Walker, M. Fitzgerald, Jofn darrity, Ray Daniels, William gui- iivan, George Boyle, Louis Wenzeli and Edward Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
TORRlNCTON AERlE
 STAFF INSTALLED

Members Of the Torrington aerie. Fraternal Order Of Eagles, last night discussed plans ifi connection with the state convention to Do held in New Haven June % and q.
 State Chauplain John Y. Graham of this citl ofiiciated ct the instaila- ton of flewiy.eiected officers, He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

Rev. John H. Hutchinson, s. j., of the faculty of Holy Cross cVi- lege in Worcester, Mass, delivered the haccalaureate address today to the graduating class of the COl- lege of Saint Elizabeth, Convent N. !. Father Hutchinson, . na. tive of Waterbury, Is the son of Mir. and Mrs. James M. Hutchln. son of Hillside avenue. We'll known for hts scholarly addresses, Father Hutchinson has preached many retreats in this locality, and not long ago gave . retreat to the senior class at St. Ellzabeth's. He iS . cousin of Miss Mary Gordon Hutchinson, a member of the graduating class, Commencement exercises at the college will be held tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

was assisted by John Burns, past
 president Of NaugatuCk aeric, Wtio acted as conductor, Watefinbury members Of the in-
 stailing officers suite are: Worthy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

President Francis O'dormap, Ar- thur Petrussi, Harold Tbompson, Al Well, Arthur Sullivan, EdWord Foley, Henry 1. Reyes. Henry Morrison, Charles Russell and Clifford Peck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

Captain Alcock and Lieutenant Brown, with two black cats. were the first to span the Atlantic by air, tfl 1919.