davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Eagles Stretch Lead
With Victory0ver
.0Iympies, 5 10 7
Burns Adds One Goal
To Record in Come
Viewed by $4,000
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SptcIsl Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, Mass, March 1.-The
Washington Eagles stretched their
Eastern Amateur Hockey League
lead to points in Boston Garden
tonight when they trounced the
Boston Olympics, So, before $4,000.
They heightened their undefeated
string to six matches.
The Olympics have been unable
to beat the Eagles on the garden
ice.
The Eagles high-scoring center,
Norm Burns, heightened his Eastern
League goal scoring record to SIS
goals with his third-period tally
unassisted. Gordon Pranschke,
barrel-like Washington wingman,
flashed the red light twice in the
final stanza to lead in the scoring
department. Both were on assists
from Paul Courteau.
Mailley Gives Eagles Lead.
Frank Mailley scored in the first
period to put the Eagles into
1-point lead. Boston and Washing
ton each tailed in the second.
Cliff Thompson tied the game up
at 7:19 while Roy Mcbride, taking
the puck from Rossignol and
Scherer, sent the Eagles into the
lead for the second time at 1882.
In a hectic third period, Boston
opened up by once more tying the
match when Jack Costello broke
through to take a rebound off
Colvin's pads and tally.
Clash Again Today.
The Eagles then went on scoring
spree with Pranschke tallying his
two goals and Norm Burns his 55th
of the season.
The second match of a two-game
series here will be played tomorrow
afternoon.
Summaries:
First period, (scoring)-1, washinston,
Mailley (Knipfel, .3;16. Penalties-Mc-
Curry (2 minutes. charging), Spain e min
utes. high stickinel. Rossisnol % minutes,
high stsGkins1 McBTiGe min minutes Trip
Second period (scoring)-2 Boston,
Thompson (unsssisted). 7:19; 3, Wash
Pensitiesnsuiiivan q minatesi 9Gesief ightins5
minutes. high, stickingJ; Costello e min
Third period (scorinsN-4. Boston, Co.'S
tello (Desrosiers, Walsh 1851.
Washington-5, Prsnschke tCorteau).
PIG. Washington-6, Burns (unsssisted,
teau5. .19: II. Observation-Disclosures e min
n&tes & high sticking: Burns q minutes
stickinE) Pranschke e minutes, charg-
ing).
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Episcopal Track Team
Second to Woodberry
Nv TIE Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March
1.-Woodberry Forests outdoor
champions scored 1872 points today
to win the State prep indoor track
championship against a field OF
eight teams.
Episcopal High School finished
second with 221a, Virginia Episcopal
third with II.
Trailing were ST. Christopher's, g.;
Massanutten, g; Randolph-Macon,
7: Fishburne, 5; Fork Union, 5.
An all-out finish by Bobby Hop
kins anchored Episcopal Highs mile
relay team to notable triumph
over Woodberry's crack quartet.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Basket Ball Games

Johns Hopkins, As, American, u, A.
Navy, As; Army; 36;
Tennessee, ii: Florida, 2e (southeastern
KeataeEx: IS; Alabama. 81 Southeastern
Ohio State, 45 Michigan. 81.
Indiana, A.: Purdue, 90
Dartmouth 65: PENNSYLVANIA, 81.
Michigan State, "A; Notre Dame, 35.
West Virginia. 65: Carnegie Tech, 80,
Morningside, 4s: Iowa Teachers, Al.
Bssros.. Bsnsas. g: g: sssFsssa Ms9assss.. So ss
Arkansas, Al: Southern Methodist, 80.
N Y. u, rs: Rutsers, 55.
Drew. 81: Moravian, 40.
Amherst, as Williams. 20.
worcester Tech. 81: Massachusetts State
columbia, SO: Harvard. Is.
Yale, As; Manhattan, A.
EEairmsonts.- Z So; psyyilseEikins; 50.
Cornell. iI 90; Princeton. %.
Wisconsin; ~; Minnesota: 81.
Wooster. 80; Kenyon, 90.
4f e. %ss SsaR qaFsf vFsna
Missouri, 81: Oklahoma AZ.
Drury, As; William Jewell. 81.
Scholastic.
Gonbaga, SO: Georgetown Prep, SO.
Washington "a; st. Johns, 80.
Westminster, 81: Bethany, AZ.
Wyomissing Poly, So; Philadelphia Phar-
BueF1sIl IFasyl "a "a. Albright az
Ithaca. AZ; Kutztown Teachers, Is.
Penn State. SO; Pitt, 2l,
Lafayette. A.; Lehigh, As.
Ursinus, Al; swarthmore. 46.
Muhlenbers. 81; La Sale: 4? !overtimeli
Soe6estef S 81 T. g. Hamiison anhn ans Maf'ha 40
Syracuse, AZ; Colgate, Al.
Seton Hall. -45: Baltimore u. A.
Boston u. 55; Brown, 40.
Rhode Island state, 90; Providence, II.
Norwich. So; Coast Guard. "a.
Washington and Jefferson, a; Waynes-
wisconsin, AZ; Minnesota, 80.
Juniata, As; Susouehanna, 46 tcvertime)
Gettysburg, 80; Dickinson, 81.
Utah, 81; Colorado, 29.
Oklahoma Asgies, Al WashinEton tst. L.,
Toledo, 70; Dayton. "a.
Tifnn, SO: Concordia Al.
2alera %. EhanheFd Az
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Bruins Out to Goin Edge
Over Brooklyn Five

Washington Bruins, colored pro
basketers, today at Turner's Arena
will attempt to gain the edge in
their third meeting with the Brook
lyn Dodgers, the only club other
than the Washington Brewers to
hold victory over them.
The Dodgers, former members of
the American pro loop, nosed out
the Washington team, 45-43, early
this season at Turner's Arena, and
the Bruins evened the series with a
1892 win in Baltimore later.
Today's game will start at 8
o'clock,
Buck Covington, star utility player,
will return to the local teams line
up after recovering from knee in
jury.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Packed House Expected
To See Angel RossIe

Another sellout rassling crowd at
Turner's Arena loomed last night
with the announcement that The
Angel would be brought back next
Thursday for a Commute time limit
match. His opponent will be Milo
Steinborn, the reformed Memphis
blacksmith.
Called by Harvard arthropologists
the nearest approach to Neanderthal
Man, The Angel came to America
from France in 1899 and was an
instant box Office hit. His freakish
face and body have made him the
object Of curiosity for thousands.
The last time he appeared here,
The Angel Maurice TilleD gained
the decision over Rudy Dusek.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
College Sports
Swimming.

swimming,
st Josephs. 81: Manhattan %.
Harvard. So: Pennsylvania ID.
earnsrie esms; e. Tech: 443s: Temple, aoh.
S6lGsFFIo S6rn.FI q; q G5Sf2fdiin Soia@biai 81. 81.
st. u e.. vilaPGva, IlnIoD %.
P9GsnTon.e- Princeton, 50; 80 Dartmouth, S6.
Es5isssS g q S:Esys5s;s. sR:ssa;. ss' ss 49,
TxIaeusfh West Chester. ter 4s: 1oyois Md, 81
western Reserve, 46; westminster tPa'l'
Yale, Yale As: wayen, 27.
Wisconsin: IS; Purdue IS zrook,vr
franklin and Marshall A. 20; Mercefs'
1linois, GSls "a; Iowa. 10.
hssssu Minn.soSa, 80; Cornell dowa), 8.
bsRS;gISsng5i bfi5s.t61 il; Harvard ls G2f4; fs g.
gsTssSssa gsnsI., 90; IN II. f0!4Fm2sla' {, " 9. L.
Chicago, 55; Northwestern, 4s.
iss!:,s oI. %I.srsss:s. sss 81 s.
Indiana. As; PurfFssi FsnieIns. M
IilIfam and Mary; 10; stevens Tech. IN.
Harvard 721a; Navy, s.; Army o31a;
Johns Hopkins, IS, St Joseph's, IL.
Penn State. 13; Temple, s.
Rutgers. 1712; Jehigh, 912.
Boxing.
Army. 5Ia: Cornell. 22
Syracuse. z; Coast Guard l.
Wisconsin, IA; Penn State ga.
Gymnastics.
Army. AZ; Navy, IL.
Temple 2S: Penn State, 20.
Hockey.
Dartmouth Frosh, 10: Princeton Frosh, /.
Polo.
Army, IL: Cornell. J.
Army. I,411; Navy, 1,392.
Aszsy, 2,ie5; Cornell. LOLA.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Sports Program
ForLocul Fans

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Washington Brewers VS.. New
York Jewels, New York.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Boston
Olympics, Boston.
Table Tennis.
Southern States Open Tourna-
ment, Chevy Chase Ice Palace,
800.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Star Metropolitan Tournament,
first round boys, Coolidge VS..
Bethesda Chevy Chase. George
town Prep VS.. Eastern, Tech gym,
first game 7:30.
St. Johns (Brooklyn) VS..
George Washington, Riverside,
$50.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Money Winners in Lynn
Pin Event Announced

With Albert P. Moonan victor in
the mems division and Katherine
Caul in the women's, the oficial list
of prizewinners in the Margaret
Lynn sweepstakes at the Arcadia
was announced last night.
Those to collect will receive their
money at the Arcadia. The list:
Evening star., 1941-03-02
In Swift Field, Kehoe, Beethom
Run Rubber in w. A. A. Meet

Jim Kehoe, former Maryland star
competing under the Washington
A. A. colors, will represent his club
in its first annual indoor games at
Uline Arena March Is in a 1,000-yard
race against Charley Beetham.
But it may not be a private argu-
ment between this pair for Ken
Lyden, crack Georgetown Univer-
sity star; Joe Zeitler, formerly of
Manhattan College and now running
for the Brooklyn K. of C., and
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Wn~an
St. AIbuns Five Bows
To st. james, 20-2S

st. Albans School courtmen
dropped a 1923 decision to st.
James of Hagerstown yesterday on
the st. Adams floor, to complete
their season with record of five
victories against nine losses.
The local team trailed through
out but kept the margin down
through the efforts of Bill Terry,
center, who scored 10 points.
slim" Stewart, st. James center,
was high scorer for the game with
tx minis
Evening star., 1941-03-02

Charles Muller, jr., of Washington
and Lee, also have filed entries.
Kehoe and Beetham have met
four times this season and are all
even. Beetham beat Jim in the
Sugar Bowl and in Boston and
Kehoe turned the tables on him in
New York and at Philadelphia.
Washington A. A. officials also
announced that AL Blozis and Earl
Audet, his shot-putting. twin, def
nitely are entered, along with most
Of the Hoya team.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Xuyier Wins Court Title

TUSKEGEE, Ala, March / P.-
Xavier University of New Orleans
copped the Southern Intercollegiate
Athletic Conference basketball
championship tonight by defeating
Tuskegee Institute, "a to 27, before
1000 fans.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
SeIfridge Quint Seeks
To Gain EDGE Today

Victorious over Boiling Field in a
rousing struggle yesterday, Selfridge
Field courtmen will end three-day
invasion of Washington this after
noon at 2 o'clock in the first half
of twin bill Boiling and Census
Bureau meet in the nightcap.
Capron rolled up 20 points and
Buckles II for the victors yester-
daV
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Joost Signs With Reds

TAMPA, Fla, March / CP).-Eddie
Joost, expected to be the Cincinnati
Reds regular shortstop, today
signed his 1941 contract at confer
ence with General Manager Warren
Giles.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Johnson Tops at Trup

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, March
! R.-J. r. johnson of Hartford
City, Ind, topped the field in the
Daytona Beach trapshoot with $50
out of possible TOO.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

Totals IA 8 36 Totals Is ~ As
Z Hah-time score-Navy. %; Army, 10.
Free throws missed-Reinbold, Marty
C2). Rastetter (2). Ebnet. Zoellersf (3).
Busik c2). Referees-Matthew Kennedy
lHoboken, N. j., David Walsh (Hoboken,
N. J).
Cadets 'Outshoot Middies.
Breaking a West Point record,
Cadet Howard Wehrle led the Army
marksmen to 1,41l-to-1 1872 victory
over Nays rifle team.
Wehrle was high man of the meet
with 289. to break the individual
West Point record of 2a6.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
s. 2l-13. in a preliminary.

Totals IS S ~ Totals 10 As
Referees-Mr. Artie Boyd and Mr.. Dali
las Shirley. Score at han-26-20, Johns
Hopkins.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

Totals 19 II 40 Totals l3 9 35
Score at halt-Selfridge, %: Boiling II.
Referee-Mr. Latons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
Widening Of Street
 Still a Probability
Engineers to Prepare Estimate of Cost of Project Be-
 fore Any Definite Decision Is Reached

could be, accommodated for parking there. It is also suggested that the east side of North Water street be used similarly for parking, that is the street to be widened in that section also, as far north as point near the canal. It Is estimated the road could be made six feet wider In ths section without infringing on property of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad, and that on South Water street, the road could be widened from six to eight feet.
 Warden Brophy recently discussed with A. A. Gross, agent for the rail- road, 0 proposal to eliminate trees and brushes on railroad property there, and although no definite de- cision was reached, he said the at. titude of the railroad man was fave orable.
 The warden stressed however that much will depend on the cost of the work. If lt IS considerable, he indi- cated, 1t may not be worth 1t. How ever, if it is not considered too much, 1t is probable money for it will be provided in the next fiscal years budget.
 Recently parking was banned on the west side of South Water street from the main gate south to Rubber avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
Borough Briefs

Daughters of Isabella, will be held tonight at VAS at Hibernian hall. A card party will follow and the pub- lic is Invited to attend this. l. John sidney Weaving, private first class in the U. S. army, who is with Che coast artillery upnit at Fort Mlchie. N. Y, spent Thanksgiving at the home of his father, Fireman John Weaving of Cliff street. Private William Jackiewisz, who Is stationed ct Ford Jay, N. F., was c visitor yesterday at the home of relatives on School street. ! EnslEn Howard Whittemore, sta- tloned in Florida, is visiting hls par- ents, NHr. and Mrs. Harris Whit tem0re, Jrp Of North Church street. Sunday will be ''Family Sunday" At the salem Lutheran church. Families are asked to attend the church service and to sit by other families.
 Members of sveaborg lodge, Vasa Order 0f America, will participate ln a card tournament to be held to- night by the Gota LegOn ledge of Waterbury in Moose hall, Water bury. The local contingent will leave at 7:S0 from Pythian han.
 
 Bremen here extinsuished brush fire on the grounds of the Nauga- tuck Glas company yesterday. It Is the second brush fire there in sev- eral weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
'SO CLUB BIlLS
 DINNER GUESTS
Foley and Talbot Among Banquet Speakers Next
 Wednesday Evening

Naugatuck, Nov. Al - Peter |. Foley, coach Of the Naugatuck high school football teans. Compensation Commissioner Joseph E. Talbot. and George Dillcn. stQte editor of The waterbury Democrat are scheduled to be speakers at the banquet Of the Thirty club at StrattOgl's restaurant, Park place, next Wednesday night at Q o'clock, Bernard Garrick, chairman Of the committee in charge, has announced.
 Between % and 30, are expected to attend the affair. There will be an entertainment program and fine time is anticipated.
 Plans for the affair were dis- cuSsed at Q meeting of the club wednesday night. William walsh will be rnaster of ceremonies,
 There was a round table discus- sion of tlrrept topics at the Ineet- ing, with John Mccarthy end Michael Honan leading the discus sion. Joseph Heating, chairman. presided.
 The committee in charge of the banquet includes: Mir. 0arrick, Leonard Conlin, Mir. Waish and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
BROADRICKS SELL
 RUBBER TOWNLOT
Margaret Chiswell ,Pur- chases Burritt Place
 Land l; Other Deals

Naugatuck, Nov. 2i,-Eleanor B. and John !. Broadrick have sold 6 lot on BurTitt place to Margaret ChisweN. according to a warranty deed filed recently at the offlce of Town Clerk Raymond !. st. John.
 Under Q certificate of devise re- gently recorded ct the town clerks offlce, Ave pieces of land have been transferred by the, estate Of Teresa M. Sweeney to Eliza A. Sweeney, Two of these including buildings thereon are on Sweeney street, . third is c one-half interest in a piece of land with all buildings thereon on Hillside avenues the fourth is one-half interest in c piece of land with all buildings thereon on Wlnslow court and the fifth is Q one-half interest In Q piece of land on Meadow street.
 Another certificate of devise filed recently shows that two pieces Of land have been transferred by the estate of Teresa N. Sweeney to Frank J. Sweeney of West Haven. One is . one-halt interest in. an ll-acre piece of land near Allerton Farms: the other Is one-half in. terest in . piece of land containing l6 acres on Field street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Naugatuck, Nov. 2i - Any work toward widening of Water street in order to provide more parking space would not be started before next spring, if 1t Is decided to do this work, Warden Leo J. Brophy has announced. The engineering depart- ment of tho borough will soon pre- pare an estimate of the cost of the work involved, and the warden does not yet know whether or not the town would have to bear the full share of the cost.
 The suggested plan which at pres- ent is only tentative, is to remove the sidewalk on South Water street from Q point near where the wa tering trough was, to the point where the retaining wall starts, near Rubber avenue. This would be on the east side of the street only.
 The idea is that by permitting parking ct 90 degree angle, many cars which have to go elsewhere
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

It ls c one-plece fob and is made of rubberized cloth and lined with Kapok for buoyAncy. It has Q hel- met, gloves and watertlght xpper. 1t Is emphasized that the suit is being developed here, not produced.
 James Petit of the mechanical department has been appointed full-time inspector ct the Q. s. Rub- Der footwear plant. Besides check Ing hydrants, sprinkler systems and other fre-flghting apparatus he will also arrange fire prevention actlvi- ties in both shops.
 The rubber company has bought . movie protector with the $500 won for making the greatest improve ment in safety among the conpany's divisions and arrangements are be- Ing made to show movie ct regular intervals this winter in the game room of the company.
 JoSephlne OstroSki of the Gum ENoe fitting department Of the U, 6 Rubber company. Roy Richard son Oe the cost department: Charles Iogla of the miscellaneous cutting department, and Leo Kisielewski of the boot room this month mark 90 years of service with the company.
 Edith Limone of gum shoe mak- tng; Leo Rydxyk of the boot room: Agnes Smith of daytees and Ste- phen Kreminsky of Waterproof Packing, this month observe the 26th anniversary of their service with the company. John Alegi of Che trucking department has Q rec ord Oe SS years service this month.
 Stress is hid in the current num- per og Nauganote on the need for cutting down waste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
CENTER PUPILS
 OFFER PAGEANT
Christmas Production Set for December II By Bea.
 con Falls Students

Beacon Falls, Nov. 21 = A Christi mas pageant win be presented by pupils of Center school at the meeting of the Beacon Falls Par- ent-Teacher Association to he held Thursday, December n at the Gen. ter school recreation room. After the program, members will exchange gifts and enjoy refreshments.
 The pageant will be very enjoyable lt is expected as there is much tal- ent in the school. The public Is in- vlted.
 A social meeting of the Loyal Daughters Society of the United church will be held Monday ct 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ralph Up- right, Highland avenue.
 Business returned to normal to- day after the holiday yesterday. There were e number of family re. unions here yesterday. Schools will not reopen until Monday.
 Francis Mcclure son of Thomas Mcclure of Burton road, was tnduct ed in the U. s. Army recently, going to Fort DevenS, Aver, Mass. He was feted at several parties before his departure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, Nov. 2l -- The funeral of Francis Flanagan, 30, of 04 Car- roll street, who died Thursday at his home after c long illness, will be held Monday morning ct 8.30 from the Buckmiller Funeral Home, 22 Park Place, to St. Francis church ct Q o'clock, where requiem high Mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in st. James cemetery.
 MT. Flanagan was born in Gale ton, Pa, and had lived in Naugatuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
THREE INEBRIATES
 FACE COURT TODAY

Naugatuck. Nov. 2i-Richard N. Goodwin Of 4z Marshall avenue was fined &S and costs of SiS.26 in bor- Ough court today on Q charge of inc toxicaticn and sentenced to 30 days In county jail. Execution was sus. pended for three months.
 Sentence was suspended on pay- ment Of @ in the case of Joseph Credo of South Main street. charged with intoxicatlon and lettering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
Weddings

Naugatuck, Nov. 2l.-The wedding of Miss Julia Mitchell, daughter ot Mrs. Alice Adaskavage of PA High street, Naugatuck, to Adolph J. Bendler of Pine street, Seymour, son of MT. and Mrs. John Bendler, took place here Wednesday night. Miss Florence Mitchell, of Naugatuck, sister of the bride, and Peter Gruit of Seymour were the attendants.
 The bride wore 6 powder blue light wool gown with fur.trimmed hat and matching accessories, She wore a corsage of orchids,
 Her attendant wore 0 soldier blue dress with matching accessories and Q corgage of orchids and gerdeniaS, The couple later left on an unan- nounsed wedding trip and will re- side in Seymour upon their return
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
UNION HOLDING
 FARLEY TONIGHT

Naugatuck, Nov. 21 - 4 reporu from the headquarters of the Inter- national Association of MachinistS, on Q request by Local 468 for sanc- ton for Q strike is expected to be made at an open meeting of all union and non-union employees of the engineering department of the U. s. Rubber Company tongtht at 8 o'clock in odd Fellows hall.
 Henry J. De Cantillon of Merider, state field representative, will be the main speaker. Negotiations between the union and the rubber company were underway for several months and agreement on three points had not been reached, namely Q new sys- tenn of training apprentices: bonuses for night workers, and making Good Friday Q holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
SIDEWALK HEARING
 SCHEDULED TONIGHT

Naueatuck, Nov. 2i-(UP)-The board of warden and burgesses will hold e hearing tonight at 8 o'clock in the borough courtroom on 6 re- quest by property owners of Dunn avenue for sidewalks, curbs and gut- ters.
 Most of the property owners there requested these in Q petition sub- mitted about Q year 90. but not ell desired them so hearing is neces- sary. No other action Is expected at the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
HYDE GETS PURSE
 AT DINNER PARTY

Naugatuck, Nov. 2i = A party was held recently for Donald Hyde, son of MT. and Mrs. A. D. Hyde of Park avenue who enlisted in the U. S.. Navy Tuesday. The party was at SuliVan,s Inn and MT. Hyde was pre- sented Q purse. Those attending In. eluded: Vernon and Merle Hyde, Bert and Arnold Lundin, Joseph and John Fitzgerald, Edward Moran, Al Lagonik, Frank Enamait, Joseph Spadola, Walter Anderson, William Ernst, Ray Adamson, George TruTn- bull and Arthur Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Naugatuck November 21 Life saving suits designed for seaen when their ship is topedoed being developed by the Product Development Department Of the U S. Rubber Company, NauganoteS, factory paper an nounced today The suit was invented bys Swedish count who gave 1t practical test when the ship in which he coming to this country wrecked He and other passengers of the ship the suits when they forced to jump into the They kept afoat and dry until
 nicked mn hv a British untrOller *FsAE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
CALTFORNIANs RUSH
 AUTO BUYING

San Francisco (UPl-Californians apparently decided to buy automo- piles before the war might curtail production. During the I94l model year a new peak of S20.si0 cars was eStabliShed-4l per cent above the preceding l2-month period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
Life Saving SuitS Developed Here

nine years. He waD m aannaR mb Q. 6. Rubber Company piana He leaves his mother, Mxa. Flanagan, and three atints. eaa Naugatlick, and two an Rsn vania.
 Friends may call d tna a home after 2 ?. m. Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

India's banking system ls s cd not to have been affected h war,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
Practical Test Given Device By
 British Seaman
Suit Kept lin and Other Ship Passengers Forced tO Jump Into Seq, AfIoat and Dry: One.Pece Job Made
 Of Rubberized Cloth Lined With KapOk

Csrrs.ponssn.. wn. '. Bau'sr-rA.as Ssusa..sA ssss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Members of the Young Peoples Eellowship of St. AEichael's Episco- pal church will enjoy q bowling party Sunday night at the Palace alleys ats0 o'clock. They will meet mt Gt. AGichael's parish house at T:SO mnd there wll 10 a short business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

"A meeting os Kennedy Circle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Harold Roberton, yr.,- of Manners avenue was . vlslter in East Hart ford yesterday ct the home oe his paFsnta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Mrs. John J. Gormley and son, Jack. of Beebe street are yislting
 relatives in Providence, R. I.