davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-04

L. M. O.: I am II and my moth
er died when I was three. My sister
looks after me but she isn't well
and does as much as she can fol-
me. Tell me if it wouldn't be best
for me to quit school and get a job
to help her?
Ans: Under the circumstances
I feel that it would be the best pos
sible thing for you. You haven't
accomplished very much in school
anyway >. being in just the fourth
grade. Get a job and help your
sister out for she isn't physically
able to take care of you much
longer.
]. S. M: The little girl I love,
does she love me and how can
attract her? Would she make me
good wife and when will we be
able to get married?
Ans: Son, why do you want to
rush things so you are only
FIFTEEN YEARS OLD, and has
it occurred to you what you would
be taking on if you were to get
married? Get this thought out of
your mind before you jump into
hot water. The girl is too young
to marry and so are you.
L. E. B.: Please help to bring
my lover back to me and make him
love me. He has about two hun
dred dollars in his pocket and also
make him want to give me all his
money and do as I say. Will he
ever be as I want him?
Ans: No, never. He did like
you but he never loved you. There
isn't any way in this world for you
to attract this man and make him
turn over his money to you and you
are just worrying fOOlishly. Get a
job and go to work and you won't
have so much time to grieve.
M. A. D.: I am a school teacher.
I want to be an actress. Do I have
a chance and tell me what to do to
attain my ambition or should I
stick to my profession?
Ans: Stick to your teaching for
the time being. It is my honest
suggestion that you should ar
range to take a course in Dramatics
during the summer months. En-
courage this subject in your school
and if possible sponsor plays, etc.,
among the student body. Any and
all experience you get will help
you. You are just young per-
son right now and a couple of sum-
mers in Dramatic classes will make
you more eligible for the profession
YOU are most interested in.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-04
Wheatley Sextet On Air

The Phyllis Wheatley House
Male sextet directed and accom-
panied by Miss jeanette Dorsey,
sang Sunday morning, March 80,
on the Minneapolis Council of
Church Women's hour over radio
station WLOL.
Members of the sextet are: Fred
Atkins, first tenor; Mark Gibbs,
second tenor; Cornelius Troupe,
baritone; Gordon Ash, baritone,
Dennis Faison, bass, and Autry
Doughty, bass.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-04
Hello Folks:

Everyone seems to be swinging
into spring with a bang. When
girls and women about town begin
coming out in ducky new spring
straw hats and fine suits, and men
begin to spend their entire early
evenings and afternoons tinkering
around and simonizing their auto
mobiles, well, you know spring has
really come. They say RAY
HATCHER spent one Sunday
afternoon just washing two win
dows on his car and trying to find
a knock in the motor. And
CLAUDE MASON-well, he had a
little talk to prepare for the debate
sponsored by the Twin City Urban
Leagues last Sunday, so being that
it was spring out, he made quite
a little study the day before out in
his front yard (under the spread
ing Chestnut tree). =. Saw JOHN
THOMAS driving down the street
just whistling "Love in Bloom"
Spring Prom: The Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity has issued invita-
tions to their annual spring prom
which will be held at the Memorial
Union at the University, April
18th. This promises to be one of
the mellow spring events. Just
heard some of the dolls about town
talking about escorts with tuxedos,
which are few and far between in
the Twin Cities, especially since
the draft is slowly but surely
swallowing up the very few that
are left.
Thisa and Thata:
Some of the folks and kids really
had a good time on April FOOLS
Day Especially at the expense of
others). PAT PATTON had more
folks calling for special packages
that were supposed to have been
left at his store. When the parties
would come for their packages
we'll, there wouldn't be any-just
an April Fool. It was fun, any
way. Saw FORREST McKIN-
NEY just strutting down the
street in a sharp pre-Easter green
outfit. This BERNICE
BROWN-THOMAS JOHNSON ro-
nance looks like it might be the
real Mccoy" The Working
Girls Council of the Phyllis Wheat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Find $500 Here

Among the activities TO be under
taken by these groups will be the
procuring of tickets 10 sporting
events and theaters for free distri-
button or at reduced prices; the
planning of dances and parties
arranging for service men TO be
entertained in private homes. and
establishing Of club facilities at
fraternal clubs about the city.
As an example of the sort of
activity TO be undertaken, last
weekend the National Catholic
Community Service unit of the
local USO procured as a gift of
the Lions football club manage
.ment $500 free tickets fer sol
diers and sailors to the Lions
Rams game at Briggs Stadium.
Recently the local planning
committee authorized the expendi-
ture of $500 for recreational
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
100000 Provides
Special Facilities
in Local Program

Early last June patriotic De
uolters contributed S42l,3372S
Gn addition to $4,000 raised
throughout Michigan in a movie
theater drive) to the support OF
the United Service Organizations
For those many DetroiterS who
have wondered what's happened
to their dimes and dollars since
the collection campaign, and what
tn, USO intends to do in the fu-
ture, here are the facts gathered
Saturday
Deuoits total fund should
amount 10 approximately $450,000
which was the campaign goal. a;
the local committee may expect
to receive the major portion Of
the thpatpr-raiSpd fund
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Used Nationally

A total Of S325,000. Detroit's
quota, has been turned over 10 the
national organization 10 be used
in manning service clubs through
out the nation in providing whole
some surroundings ard entertain
.ment for soldiers and sailors on
leave and for defense workers.
Already 139 USO clubs and 50
additional service units manned
by more than 300 experienced
workers are in operation in 9S
cities and towns throughout the
nation.
All Of these are operating in
rented quarters simply because
the S15,000000 appropriated by
Congress 10 construct new club
buildings has been tieA-ttp- by
politics and governmental red
tape, beyond the control of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Here's What Detroit Is Doing
With That $3.50, 900 USO Fund

equipment for training centers in
and near Detroit
1t is estimated that today
there are about $500 men in uni
form in the Detroit area and that
by December / when those now
on maneuvers and away on fur.
Tough return, this will be in
creased to 10000. This figure
includes soldiers. sailors, marines
and coast guardsmen, even the
smaller contingents stationed here
for recruiting purposes, army In.
ductiOn. etc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Heads Committee

Head Of the planning commit
tee Of the Detroit USO is the Rev.
Fr. James j. O'Mara, secretary 10
Archbishop Mooney. for charities.
Members of the committee are
John w. Babcock. James Fitzger-
aid. Mrs. w. r. Gregory, Charles
+. Boyd, Chester NJ. Culver, Louis
Flint, DR.. A. G. Studer. Brig.
James Murphy, Arthur J. Lacy,
Miss Carol Roehm. Mrs. Oscar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Get loop Quarters

First major act Of the local
organization was the securing Of
the entire first floor of the Ham,
mond Building, at 81 West Fort
street for a downtown information
and hospitality center. This viii be
opened early next month.
Once this center is opened, the
respective organizations of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

ldmcrs. watchmcn and campus pc.
-,IC1- f077y dos gnatcd the Go as
their bargaining agent by vote Of
362 90 li3 ln an election super
Nscd by tho Connecticut state
hoard of mediation and arbitration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

'Starrett, Mrs. Harvey Shuler,
Herman Jacobs. Rabbi Leo M.
Franklin, Mrs. Joseph Erich, Mrs.
Henry Wineman, Miss Marian
Clark, Paul L. Rankin, Robert IL.
McRae and Percival Dodge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
S25, GOO for Expenses

Another So, 900 of the Detroit
raised fund was set aside for ex-
.penSes. of the campaign, and was
so used
The remaining 100000 of the
$3.50 600 quota was tackled on by
the local committee SO Detroit
would be able to provide its Owl
tSO facilities, inaSmuch as II was
realized none of the national fund
would be spent here.
1t is this 100000 that the local
planning committee is utilizing 10
carry out a local program for
service men who visit Detroit and
for defense workers in outlying
districts such as the Warren
Township area, where thousands
of workers soon will be pouring
IN around the ChrySler tank plant
and the Hudson naval arsenal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Go Wins Election

NEW HAVEN. Conn oct is
uNSl -Yale service bureau cm-
ploycS -isnitors maids. Mattresses.
rowcr plant helpers porters. gar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Ratio Program


1000 A. "
WJR-DunCan Mo0re-T.
WV Radio Puipit-R
CkLW Bible Glass.
MCAR-NeWs Ace
NXYZ- Musical Millwheel
WJLB-Lithuaulan pros NJ
WENls-R.O- Bible Society
WJBk Jewish k1ur-N,
vIO.l5 4. VI.
WJE-pon Artistic NJ
WIZ Columbus Day ialk.
WNYZ- Melody Fantasy.
WJLB Grcek Church
lO:SO \. VI.
WIR Nlnes over Jordan
WNJ-IOm TeTris-I
49, -SeHthefHa+fes-M
WE%I.-Rev. John Young
tOs45 4. VI.
WWJ-Nylophonist
CkLW-P Pontiac Baptist.
WI B News az the week.
1900 A. VI.
WJR--JacksOn Wheelor-T.
WV News.
VICAR Red Cross T.
WY News Ace.
WJLB-polish Youth 's Hr.
WFXIs-R q Congrega J.
WJBK Serbian program.
1t:l5 A. NJ
WJR-Budapcst quartet.
WWJ 81. pauIs Cathedral
VICAR Family Worship 4
WHY'D, J + Norris.
1880 4. NJ.
WJR-Rev. John Zoller-R
CKLW-AnGlican Church.
WJLB-Musical Album
Hiway 20 Heaven
NJBK-H Hebrew Christian.
1873 A. VI.
WJLB-NewS.
WENl-Rev r Blalock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

USO will function more or less
Independently. each offering vari-
Gus types of reereational assistance
to service men.
'rhe seven units Of the local
organizaLonDe currently work
ing Iith@ temporary monthly
64ds1 81 $500. apportioned as
fdllo~I
National Catholic Community
Service, $500. Y. NJ. c. A, $500;
Y. w. c. A., $500; Salvation Army
$500; Travellers Aid Society, $3.50;
Jewish Welfare Board. 5000; Coun-
ell of Social Agencies, Warren
Township Branch. $3.50; Central
Volunteer Council of the Council
of Social Agencies, S100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
WALTER
[,1]I5I135]
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS FROM
TODAY'S CLASSIFIED

lorraine Seven rooms, furnace. garage
s. 500 $500 down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Eastern Standard TirsJ
b;45 A. VI.
WI Motor News.
800 A. NJ
NJBk- Morning Melodies.
1900 A. NJ.
WITHDRAW RpVeries.
MJBk--Ave Msria-R.
1880 a. NJ.
CKLW-Baughey tabern Ia
WXYZ-Audrey Lynn NJ
WJLB-Fountain OF Truth
WJBk-M Morning Melodies.
7itb A. NJ.
WNII-Morning devotiOns
500 A. NJ.
WJR 49, Uncle Neal Reads
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

VERNON HIGHWAY - ssXlo0 between
Oakdale and sharon VIII sell on clr-
tract OF trade for improved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
SUNDAY MORNING

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
hy TIE stations herein
listed II the presentations
as scheduled are not on
TIRE HTT- me fauIt les with
the stations ana not The
Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Will psV 4p 30 So $40 wita So 500 down
from private owner or tliIssr t0r
room frame Or brick home new ta
N tn go1d condition and .a Raves aal
MrrarE ~uIstrlrf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

BRICK 4-fat. furnaces cement u.Hek
rarares. income Sf26 rlrt0 Price
g. 600 Fsff block to Grand River
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Boom In Industrial !: Circles Creating 7 Demand For Workers
Unprecedented Number of Requests Filed for Farm Labor; Three Shifts Necessary for Plants to Meet ' Production Stride; Pleasing Picture Statewide
unemployrnent beneflt clairns

Unemployment benefit claims in Waterbury continue to show Q steady decrease with the month of April recording 1e per cent rec duction over the previous low Of March, 1t was revealed today in Q report issued by Mrs. Mary Dewey of the local branch of the State Employment Bureau.
 4. Business in general, states her report, continues good with retail sales, already high In March, show Ing c slight increase this month.
 .. Increased industrial activity in this area was noted not only in the larger plants favored with much Government business, but In many of the smaller plants whose chief business at the moment is com knercial and not governmental.
 .s Three shift schedules are being considered by many manufacturers md only the inability to secure ekilIed labor for the third shift aas tampered putting this into. effect s's Several plant additions have been completed, including production ea- cilities at waterbury Button, Chase Brass, and the Princeton Knitting Mills in Watertowr. Permission has been secured in several instances tc employ women after 10 p. m.
 The local employment offices have orders for 60 to 70 farmhands, with no available supply. (Last week Mrs Dewey announced that close to BOG boys and girls between the ages c1 IA and i6 in high schools have in- dicated their willingness to work on farms during the summer).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
HURLEY STUDIES SEVERAL NAMES
Fitzpatrick Looms as Choice for Liquor Com.;
 Bannan, DarIey Also
(By Democrat Legislative Reporter)

(By Democrat Legislative Reporter
 State Capitol Hartford, May 2i..-- John J. Fitzpatrick of Fairfield, clerk of the state Senate, today loomed as the probable choice Of Gov. Robert A. Hurley as liquor control commissioner to replace Cmsr. Samuel Spencer of Sufiield, whose term expires on July ],
 MT. FitZpatrick's name has been linked with any number of official appointments during the legislative session. Prior to the Inauguration of Gov. Hurley 1t had been said that he might be named his execu- tive secretary, 8 post which went to James Murphy of Bridgeport, just named to the superior court bench by the governor,
 MT. Fitzpatrick has long been prominent in Democratic politics throughout Fairfield county.
 This appointment does not require General Assembly confirmation.
 Two other appointments being discussed in semi-ofiicial circles to- day were those of Democratic Town Chairman Michael J. Bannan of New Britain az assistant to the state highway commissioner and J. Walter Darley to be deputy motor vehicles commissioner,
 Both naturally depend upon the approval by the Senate Of the gov' ernor's appointments of State Chairman John T. Mccarthy as mo. tor vehicles commissioner and VII liam J, Cox as highway department head. Tn the event of their approva by the Senate their terms do no begin until July and the appoint ment Of MT. Bannan and MT. Dar' ley would not Dc made until after that date
 Mir. Dafley is presently secretary of the Democratic state central committee and was formerly deputy secretary Of state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
JAMES WILLIAMS
 RENDERED PARTY
lst Congregational Scout master Feted By Boys
 at Birthday Celebration

Last night Boy Scouts of Troop 22 gave 6 surprise birthday supper in the Scout House of the First Congregational Church for their ScoutmaSter James B. williams.
 The committee In charge of the affair was composed of Senior Patrol Leader Edward Warner, and Scouts Ralph Smith and william Hayes.
 The party was 50 arranged that when ScoutrnaSter williams arrived for the regular Tuesday night Han dicraft session he was completely surprised to be greeted by the Troop singing Happy Birthday. After the supper, during which the Troop presented their scoutsnaSter with . roll of color film, an evening oi games was enjoyed.
 Those present were: Scout Alex Aitcheson, George Alcott, Thomas Curley. James DeCarlo, Robert Den. nis, Richard Egan, Richard Foley Thomas Harrison, William Hayes George Mason, Raymond Ruby Ralph o. Smith, Edward Warner Richard Warner and Troop Com mitteemen Fred Smith and Nelson, Camp.
 Troop a of the First ConSrega. tional Church will hold an overnight bicycle hike Friday and Saturday May % and 24, to Black Rock State Park under the leadership oi scoutmaster James B. Williams.
 The boys planning to take part ere Alex Aitcheson, George Mason George Aicott. Ralph Smith, Ray lnond Ruby, Henry Papparaszo, ane Richard Egan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
30 BABY CHICKS
 BURNED TODEATH
Overloaded Oil Stove Is Blamed for Fire on
 Hewey Street Today

Early this morning, 30 baby chicks were burned to death by fire when an overloaded oil stove ignited the chicken coop In the rear of property owned by Joseph sinolskas, Of Hewey Street. Four companies an- swered the telephone alarm.
 Sixteen cars were threatened in c garage owned by Jedeph DeMonte, % Rose street, in which four auto. mobiles were damaged extensively before the blaze waS brought under control by flrenien late last night
 Four companies of firemen ex. tinguished the fire before 1t could spread to other cars iri the garage. The fire started in a car owned by Capt. Richard LeRoy. retired police officer and spread to the other three cars nearby. Capt stephen P. Bloom field, acting deputy chief, was in charge of the firenlor.
 Lieut.. Eugene Legge of the fire marshal's staff said the blaze was caused by short circuit. A police detail was at the scene headed by Capt. Frederick s. Hickey.
 Five minor brush fires were ex- tinguished by firemen yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
LANDSCAPE EXPERT TO ADDRESS CLUB

A meeting of the Bunker HI! Improvement Association will DC held tonight at 8 p. m. at the Bun- ker Hill School,
 oscar Warner well known local landscape expert will show movies and discuss landscape gardening and tree cutting. This meeting. to which the Garden Club Of Water. bury has been invited, will prove to be both educational and entertain ing to everyone with lawn or garden and even to those people who just enjoy standing in the sun leaning on a hoe.
 Refreshments will be served by Q special committee under the direc- ton of Mrs. Richard Burr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
WALTER DILLON
 HAS sHANDS CUT
Giles Street Resident In. jured in Cheshire; Wa.
 terbary Road Crash

A car driven by Walter daunt, 27, Of 44 Wildwood avenue, crashed into c parked car on Cheshire -Wat- erbury road, about c nalf.mile over the town line of Waterbury late last night.
 oaunt and two others riding with him were slightly injured and TO. ceived treatment at St. Mary's hos- pital. They were later discharged.
 Qaunt sustained Q laceration over his right eye, Walter Dillon, 27, of, 6 Giles street, suffered Abrasions of tho face and hands, and Edward LaRosa, 24, of GO Bergen street, ab- raSiors and lacerations of the fore- head and right eye.
 Hospital authorities ordered La Rosa to report back to the hospital today for x-rayS to determine the extent Of his head injury.
 According to Motor Patrolnan Vincent Begg and James Sweeney, who went to the assistance of Con- stable Leslie Hubbell oi Cheshire !il his investigation, both cars were considerably damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

From Hartford, on analysis of job placements during the month reveal that the Connecticut State Employment Service established 8 new high record of more than 5000 jobs filled during April, with Wa terbury responsible for 10io of these. Hartford led the state with l,667, New Haven placed 4o6 and Bridgeport took third place with 6 showing of l,308 for the month. The breakdown by industrial classifications show that 4,260 of the private placements were in manufacturing industries; domestic service teok i;b33; building and con- struction 633; and wholesale and retail distribution o0e.
 Of the i,0ie placed in this city, 4l8 were men. and col women aS compared with an April total last year of i22 men and 360 women. Mrs. Dewey stated that the reason for the increase of women place. ments over men was simply because of the scarcity of male labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Speakers Chosen For
 Memorial Exercises
Rev. Raymond Kennedy Invited Home for Services
 Rev Roger Anderson, Rev W. M. Wright Participants
WASHINGTON HILL

pient of many beautiful and useful gifts.
 Among those present were Mrs. Ernest Raymond, Mrs, deorge Kingston, Mrs. M. Kramarslk, Mrs. Fred Boucher, Mrs. Henry Larrow Mrs. Harry Major, Mrs Henry Mentambault, Mrs. Peter Carroll, Mrs. William Cotisey, Mrs. Bernard dagain, Mrs. James German, Mrs Lester Chapman, Mrs. Joseph Ken ny, Mrs. Prank Carey, Mrs. Joht Raymond, Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs Robert Huckins, Mrs. Charles stocker, Mrs. William Schoeck Mrs. Andrew Brucilla. Mrs. W. Go. lini, Mrs. W. Boyd, Mrs. William Peel. Mrs. Ned Theroux, Mrs Thomas BurgueSS. Mrs. gr,ine Veillette. Mrs. James McCann Mrs. William Kern, Mrs, Joseph Zehndcr. Mrs. Andrew Van Def Mrs. Lillian Zeiinder, Mrs. Thomas Buckley. Mrs. Louis Osborne, Mrs Gus Zelinder, Mrs. Patrick Grove Mrs. Charles Conncli Mrs. James McArdle. Mrs. Ernest Theroux Mrs. Prank Wanat, Mrs. LeRoy Miller. Mrs. Armin zehnder. Mrs Burton If. Walker, Mrs. Edward Reilly, Mrs. John Reilly, Mrs Frank Duliard, Mrs. John Fitzger. aid, Mrs. James Casey, Mrs. James Dunn, Mrs. Martin Black, Mrs John Crowley Mrs. John Garland Mrs. Michael Dolan, Mrs. Patrick Casteilo, Mrs. ArbroSe Daly. the Misses Grace Crosby, Alice Dcth. lylsen, Agnes Reilly, Margaret Reilly. Adelaid Larrow, Gertrude Kiesiing, Rita Meilette, onia Ben. edetti, Muriei Tetrault, Ruth zehfi' der, Doris Walker, Delyina Thcrouz Eleanore Daly, Phyliss Wanat, Re. becca Hovey, Mrs. Frank Schwartz Mrs, Renie Moore, Mrs. Robert BiSsell, Mrs. Fred Walker. MrB William Wheeler. Mrs. Jesse Trayer
 Mrs. Walker was assisted by Mrs Arfnip Zeiinder in the duties ai hostess, ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
WORKER BEATEN TO
 DEATH IN BRAWL

Warwick, R. f.. Mary 2l.-tUP)- John J. O'Connell, A, q laundry worker ct the Howard State In.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
ROTARIANS HEAR
 HOUSE ON HOBBIES

Members of the Rotary Club at their weekly luncheon meeting yes- terday at The Elton listened to the hobbies of w. Watson House of Hartford, past district governor
 MT. House described llis ninia- ture electric railroad trains and exhibited some of them, showing the locomotion and other features. He said his cellar at home was fitted out with a complete minia- ture railroad system, a facsimile of the trunk line which runs be- tween Poughkeepsie, N. Y, to Hartford. MT. House explained that some of these model engines which he had. cost as high as $250.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
PAUL LA BELLE
 SEEKS DIVORCE

Intolerable cruelty forms the basis of Q divorce action filed in Superior Court this morning by Paul LaBelle of Prospect against Mariette 0agne LaBelle, also of Prospect. The couple was married here on Feb. 28, 1927, and have three children Mary Q, Lillian ' and Paul Jr. Atty. Joseph J. Davii represents the plaintiff.
 American canning machinery vii be used to enlarge and modernigl Chile'S fish canneries. 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Fewer Claims Recorded Here for Unemployment Benefits

firmary, was beaten to death eari& today during c brawl.
 Police seized seven persons fos questioning. They said they founa OConnell sprawled in Q yard out- side a cafe with companions at~ tempting to revive him. He 'wae taken to 0 nearby doctors ofiice ana pronounced dead. V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
WESLEYAN PASTOR NAMED

Middletown, conn, May 2l--CUP) --Dr. William George Chanter, Wesleyan university pastor and for. mer dean, was appointed today as pastor of the Broadway Methodist church at Somerville, Mass. Dr. Chanter has been at Wesleyan for 2i years and announced last Mo- vember he would resign at the end of the current college year.