davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-18
Gen. Hines 10 Addres,
Disabled Veterans
Meeting Tonight
National Commander
And Red Cross OfficioIs
Also on Program

Gen. Frank T. Hines, admin
istrator of Veterans Affairs, will ad-
dress a mass meeting tonight at the
Department of Agriculture auditor
ium Of the South Building, under
auspices of the Disabled American
Veterans of the World War.
The session. which is a part of
the mid-Winter conference of D. A.
V. officers, will be addressed also by
the National Commander of the
D. A. ", Vincent C. Schoeck of De-
troit; James L. Fieser, vice chair
man of the American Red Cross:
Don Smith, director of War Service
Of the Red Cross. and o. D. Hollen-
beck, director of Veterans Place
ment Service of the Federal Secur-
ity Agency.
Music by Marine Band.
The meeting will be open to the
public and will start at 8 pm. Music
will be by the United States Marine
Band and there will be motion pic
ture, The Tree of Life patriotic
Aim.
Another public meeting will be
held Tuesday night at the same
place when the principal speakers
will be Inspector Lee R. Pennington
Of the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton. and Earl H. Clapp, acting chief
OF the Forest Service. Department
Of Agriculture. The Fort Stevens
Post, American Legion. Drum and
Bugle Corps, will furnish music. A
motion picture, The River" will be
presented.
National officers of the D. A. v
have called conference at the
Annapolis Hotel tomorrow after
noon with leaders of other veterans
organization leaders to consider the
question of combating subversive
activities throughout the country
according to Richard Kehoe, as
sistant director of service.
Monday Is Open Day.
Monday will be an open day on
the program for visiting D. A. v
officials to attend inaugural cere-
monies.
Among the most important ses-
sions being held by the D. A. "
are those of the Rating Schedule
Committee. which has been in con-
ference with Gen. Hines and with
Chairman Rankin of the House
Committee on Veterans Affairs.
Every possible opportunity has
been afforded for us to present our
side of the picture" said Mr.. Kehoe,
land We feel that we definitely are
making progress
Mrs. Barbara Spargur of Mil
Waukee, Wis, national commander
of the Women's Auxiliary of the
D. A. ". will be the guest of honor
at a tea this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Mary Hargraves, COM
mander of the Washington Auxil-
iary, D. A. ", - New York ave-
nue. NE.
Evening star., 1941-01-18
Police Court Judges
Gust Two EMPLOYEES

The judges of Police Court yester-
day dismissed two court employees
after consideration of evidence pre-
sented by District Attorney Edward
NJ Curran.
The judges said that Joseph M
Burko, clerk to Judge Hobart New
man, and James Sullivan, bailiff,
were dismissed for "the good of the
service"
Evening star., 1941-01-18
Search for Army Bomber,
Missing 7 Days, Fruit|ess
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
McCHORD FIELD. Wash, Jan.
18.-Army planes in California and
Washington searched along half the
length of the Pacific coast today
for a twin-motored bomber, missing
two days with seven men aboard
Army officers hoped for break in
the stormy weather that forced
searching planes back to their bases
here and at Vancouver, Wash, yes
terday.
Reports from the region southwest
of Mount Rainier said big plane,
apparently seeking its bearings. flew
over there at about the time the
bomber was en- route south Thurs
day, but Col William H Crom, Nc
Chord Field commanding officer,
said reports along the flight route
did not seem of great value"
Evening star., 1941-01-18

to understand this. France asks you
as far as you feel you can, to aid her
"This is a cruel winter. Families
are in misery. Young people, young
mothers, have not enough to eat to
still their hunger. Vitamins are
scarce and our race, already endan-
gered by the absence of it's prisoners
faces the prospect of cradles with
sick babies alongside Of the cradles
that are empty.
France is reluctant to cry out
her apprehensions and her distress.
She is not in the habit Of begging.
Moreover, she cannot today offer
much in the way Of gold or devisen
(foreign exchange. But to the
traditional, never-failing generosity
of America she addresses a sober
yet urgent appeal. Her food, her
life, Is in your hands"
Evening star., 1941-01-18
French Ships Damage
Reported by Japanese

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s (P.-Domei,
Japanese news agency, said in a
radio broadcast today that a French
1ndo-Chinese squadron. headed by
the 7,249 ton cruiser Lamotte
Picquet, withdrew with some dam
age after a three-hour engagement
with the naval forces of Thailand
(Siam). The agency quoted Thai
Army bulletin from Bangkok.
The battle. Domei said. took place
IN the vicinity of Koh Chang (Ele-
phant IslandD, in the Gulf OF Siam,
after the French Indo-Chinese at
tackled.
Thai bombing planes, the account
said, damaged the cruiser.
A dispatch yesterday from Saigon,
French Indo-China, quoted French
sources as saying the French Asiatic
squadron had sunk two Thai war
ships and severely damaged third
Evening star., 1941-01-18
; French Batta|ions
Defeated, Thai High
Command Declares
Two French Worships Are
Said to Be Severely
Damaged in Bottle
Dy the Associated Press.


BANGKOK, Thailand, Jan. II
(delayed The Thai (Siamese)
high command said today hostili-
ties in the undeclared war between
Thailand and French Indo-C China
were growing in scope by land, sea
and air. and that Thai forces had
defeated three French (white) bat
talions yesterday, killing at least 600
Of the opposing force.
The communique said two French
varships were severely damaged in
a naval engagement off Koh Chang
elephant Island) In the Gulf of
Siam.
Thai troops were advancing in
the east and northeast sectors. the
communique said. adding that a
French plane had tried to raid
Bangkok. but had been driven off
Evening star., 1941-01-18
Rumuniu
Continued From First Page }

$50 miles by air from such Ru-
manian fields as the one at Craiova
on the Danube.
twenty-five German aircraft
listening posts have been estab-
hshed in Bulgaria, all of them, ac-
cording to reports, connected by tel
ephone with so-called German
Expeditionary Force" headquarters
at Bucharest, which recently set up
its own telephone switchboard sys-
tenn. The entire German air prepa-
rations are in charge of Gen
Speidel, who was on reconnaissance
flight duty against Britain when he
was ordered to Rumania.
Evening star., 1941-01-18
Funeral Services Held
For Col. |. H. Enqleman

Funeral services for 1t. Col. Irving
H. Engleman. A. retired Army off,
Ger and World War veteran, were
held this morning in the Fort Myer
Chapel, followed by burial In Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Chaplain Ivan L. Bennett off,
ciated at the rites for Col. Engle-
man. who died January II in Mis-
soula, Mont, his home.
Honorary pallbearers included Col.
B. F. Giles, Col. B. NJ. Giles, Col.
E. F. Olsen, Col. w. L. Ritter. Col.
Douglas C. Cordiner and Maj. Fred
erick w. Drury.
A native of New Jersey, Col.
Engleman entered the Army as q
second lieutenant of infantry in No
vember, 1916, and later served with
the Quartermaster Corps. Retired
in March. 1888. he was on active
r. o. T. c. duty in Missoula at the
time of his death.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Marjorie Engleman. and a daughter.
Mrs. Thomas L. Sherburne, both Of
Missoula.
n -. a
Evening star., 1941-01-18
Attack by Thai Troops
Reported Beaten Back

HANOI. French Indo-C China. Jan. 18
P.-A French communique reported
today that an attack by about 1000"
Thailand. (Siamese) troops, sup
ported by artillery and tanks. had
been beaten back by French forces
In frontier fighting west of Pakse
January Is.
The same day, the communique
said, French patrols cleared opposi-
ton forces out of another section
along the frontier without losses.
Evening star., 1941-01-18
Council Suspended

VICHY, France, Jan. 18 (P.-The
French government today suspended
the Municipal Council Of Courbet,
Algeria, for opposing the work Of
national restoration"
Evening star., 1941-01-18

Germany shipped only s3043
worth of dolls to the United States
in the first 10 months of 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Scholarship Awarded Connecticut Student

Miss lnger M. Hansen of Litch- field, Conn, has been awarded the New York, New Jersey and Con- necticut Regional Scholarship to Pembroke college, according to an announcement made today by Dr. May Hall James, New Haven, chair man of that regions scholarship committee. Five scholarships, each made available to incoming Penn broke freshmen living in @ specified region of the United States, are awarded annually. Funds are raised through projects sponsored by the alumnae groups throughout the country.
 Miss Hansen, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Axel c. Hansen, will hold this scholarship during the aca- demic year io4l-42, entering Penn broke next fall with the clas of 1945. She graduated this month from Litchfield high school where, in her senior year, she was active on the school paper. She held major roles in school plays, was named class salutatoriar, and served as captain of the school tennis team. She won Q prize for the highest class average in English.
 Miss Hansen will become c candi- date for the A. B. degree from Brown University where she will spend her four undergraduate years ct Penn. broke college, 6 separate college for women within the university. pem- broke offers the same degrees and courses under the same professors that Brown offers the men, yet maintains separate classes and the distinct social life of c separate col- leRe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

Brownstein, Mrs. George Kaplan, Mrs. Abraham Fandiller, Mrs, Rob- ert Grace.
 Mrs. Anna Robb, Mrs. Saul Rhodes, Mrs. Harry Wilenchik, Mrs. I. Movshoirtz, Mrs. Louis Green- blatt, Mrs. Al Berment, Mrs. Morris Greenberg, Mrs. Joseph Dairds, Mrs. K. Pagan, Mrs. Louis Finkle- stein, Mrs. Louis Freedman, Mrs. Percy Graicerstein, Mrs. Louis Rie- ger, Mrs. Ben Israel, Mrs. Louis Kaplan, Mrs. A. Matzkin, Mrs. Harry Birenbaum, Mrs. B. Weiss, Mrs. R. Engelman, Mrs. w. Weis- man, Mrs. J. Jalkow, Mrs. M. Kass, Mrs. I. Cohen.
 Mrs. M. Clumpus, Mrs. H. Bron- son, Mrs. J. Haddad, Mrs. J. Glov- CT, Mrs. w. o. Ned, Mrs. TT Burns, Mrs. Julius Friedman, Mrs. Jean Keisler, Mrs. Stanley Myers, Mrs. W. Winick, Mrs. J. pintoff, Mrs. David Schub, Mrs. Benjamin Ross, Mrs. Phillip Cohen, Mrs. Emanuel Matzlsin, Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. David Traurig, Mrs. R. Prillig, Mrs. Rudy Hennick, Mrs. Samuel Green- blatt, Mrs. Clarence Freedman, Mrs. Benjamin skrachman, Mrs. Samuel Seegal, Mrs. Harry Leopold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Personal
Mary Griffin
 ReceiUes Gifts

Ngiss Mary Qrifnn oe Baldwin street was the guest oe honor ct . shower given hy her mother. Mrs. Nora Grimm. The hride-eleet was presented with many lovely gifts.
 Those atetndlng were; Mrs. Kate Heneberry, Mrs, Marie philhuE Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald. Mrs, II, 0oth6oskl. Mrs, Reynolds, Mrs, M, Rieley, Mrs, w. Philhert, Mrs. R, Stone, Mrs. R. McEvoy, Mrs. e Hevins, Mrs. A. Rocket, Mrs. ]. Greene. Mrs, Nelson philhert, Mrs, William MacLean. Mrs, Laura ORourke, Mrs. Corey. HxrS, Hartshorn, Mrs, John Collins, Mrs, Frank Keavney, Mrs, Mollie O'Rourke, Mrs. James SheehAn, Mrs Elsie Corell, Mrs, Kitty Stack, Mrs, J. Pierce, Mrs. Aptrick McKenna, Mrs. Helen c, Schanellmier, Mrs. Florence O'Brian, Mrs. John oRourke. Mrs. Anna Frenns, Mrs, Fox Mrs, Denis Grimm, Mrs. Mary Christlano, Mrs. Martin Tehan, Jr.
 And the Misses Ann Mahoney, Ruth SheehAn. Della Cleary, Mar garet 0rehan, Helena Hartley, Irene MacLean, Rita sheehan, Agnes Grimm, Bridget Grimm, Mae oRourke, Pearl Crosse, Jennie 0roso, Peg Mccarthy, Kay Grimm, Loretta GrifAn, Mary McKenna. Ruth stone, Mary Grimm, Eska Harrison, Lena Mastriano. Anna She han, Anna George, Helen Grimm, Mary 0udiskas. Florence Yuskas, Olga Rosato, Marie Peterson, Joe sephine pistilli, Viola Callahan, Dot ty OLeary, Bea Keatlng, Anna Mil- Ter, Margaret Zarrella, Mildred Pas- eerelli, Clara Barisani, Isabelle Love ly, Blanche Hebert, Jessie Collins, Myrtle Steele, Irene o'Conner, Au- drey Blair, Florence zello, Alice Kelly, Mary Masoia, Helen Donnel- ay, Edna Lasky, Agnes Kelly, Edith Rinaldi, Betty Cooney, Doris Pal Mieri, Bertha Swift, Eva Riccl, Sally D'Audrea, Beatrice Tomkies, Mary Teardo, Anne Daniels, Mary Veree- beck, Gladys Beauohaine, Rose 0i- Anipolo, Dolores Duhamel, Florence D'Amioo, Florence Hassinger, Mary Mangini, Mary Lesnoski, Antoinette Fugliese, Anna doulet, Minnie Clo- yer, Helen Desiardin, Imelda Doolan Anne O'Connor, Fliomene petio, Mae Gunshanan, Agnes 0uerria, Mildren Lanouetta, Rose Sitar, Con- nie Natille, Helen Pavelaitis, Cath erine Demenske, Viola Aiplop, Li- bera Vaeoaro, Rita Rowllard, Chris tine Mariona, Mary Miele, Carol Marikus, Zita 0rilley, N. Wiehur, Annette snipps, Ann Clover, Helen Vitikitis, L, Grimm,
 Also Jack MaoLean, John ORourke, Pat Parigeni, Francis Cleayy and Joseph MacLlean, Dem uis, John and Alfred Grimm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
HebretU Ladies Aid Society
 HeLdAfternoon LalUn Party

The Hebkew Ladies Aid Associa- ton of Waterbury yesterday spon- Sored c most successful outdoor luncheon, Nah Jong and Bridge party at the home of Mrs. Harry Fleisher of Watertown.
 The committee in charge included, Mrs. Manuel Lax, chairman, Mrs, Joseph Fleisher, Mrs. Alfred Finkle- stein, Mrs. Coleman Tennenbaum, Mrs. Edward Goldberg, Mrs. Abra. ham Sherman, Mrs. Max Hart, Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mrs. Frank Goldstein, Mrs. Harry Klamkin, Mrs. Frank Sirken.
 Those attending were:
 Miss Elaine Fleisher, Mrs. Frank Schiller, Mrs. Edward Coon, Mrs. Frank Hallock, Mrs. Margaret Barry, Mrs. Charles Wolzer, Mrs. Sarah Freedman, Mrs. Samuel Green, Mrs. Samuel Bicnovitch, Mrs. Louis Fried, Mrs. Jacob Rei- ner, Mrs. Yale MatSkin, Mrs. Clar- enee Freedman, Mrs. Harry Rosen- berg of New York, Mrs. Harry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Weddings
Personal

Mir. and Mrs. John L. Mc0uln- ness of Chase Parkway attended the commencement exercises ct New York State Teachers College fin Al- bany, N. r., Monday. Mir. Mcduln- ness sister, Miss Anne McGuinness received her bachelor of arts degree. Following commencement activities they visited MT. McGulnness' par- ents in Chadwick, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Gawkes of Norton street will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding tomorrow, June 20. They are the parents of one daughter, Miss Nellie Gawkes. The couple will hold open house thruoghout the day for their many friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Scirpo arl- nounce the birth of a son, Paul, Jr., at st. Mary's hospital on June i3. Mrs. scirpo is the former Sylvia Carta of Baldwin street.
 Miss Frances B. Gasser, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Gasser of Leffingwell avenue was graduated from Tufts college with . bachelor # science degree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Women OfMoose Seat Officers

At the annual ceremonies of the Women of the Moose held last night at Moose club rooms, the incoming officers were installed by Mrs. Mae virbila as grand installing regent, with Margaret Dahl, grand irstall- ing chaplain, and Mrs. Mary Com merford as grand installing guide.
 The officers are: Senior regent, Miss Peggy Dermody; Mrs. Margaret Lonergan, junior regent; Miss Bob- bic Deneen, chaplain; Mrs. Kath- inc Buckingham, treasurer; Mrs Marian Buckingham, recorder; Miss Marian Fears, guide; Miss Shirley Morse, assistant guide; Mrs. Mary Squires sentinel; Mrs. Mary Beckett, argus; and Mrs. Mary Shaw, plan iSt.
 Among the guests were Associate Dean Dorothea Churchill and Grad- uate Regent Mrs. Anna Moher of New Haven. Refreshments followed the business meeting.
 A motion picture theater in Del- hi, India, celebrated its opening by giving a tea party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Club Announced
 C. Y. o. Picnic Plans

At the hi-monthly meeting of St. LucyS 0. Y. o. which was held last night In their club room, final plans were made for Q picnic to Do held this coming Sunday ct Black Rock.
 During tho meeting old and new business was discussed, one oS the main topics being the glee club which will start in the near fu- ture.
 Following the meeting c social was held at which everyone enjoyed Q Treasure Hunt. Each member of the winning team received a prize. Refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Mrs. Nellie Wioneck
 Presented Currency

At . shower given recently in her homo, Miss Nellie Wioncek was presented with greenbacks.
 Those attending included Mrs. Anthony Rakawska, Mrs. Joseph dwonek, Mrs. Peter Taraskewick, Mrs. Ettie dottlieb, Mrs. Boleslau Wynembeck, Mrs. Frank Adamski, Mrs. Chester Boniecki, Mrs. Stanley Kiimeck, Mrs, Boleslau Korowlotny, Mrs. Samuel Melenchuk, Mss Mil- dred Rakowska, Miss Claire Taras- kewick, Mrs. Joseph Wioncek, Mrs. John Wincek, Mrs. Walter Veillette, Miss Mary Wioneek, and Miss Vicki Wioncek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Cousins E Entertained
 Miss Ellen Donnelly

The Misses Marie and Helen Don- nelly entertained at their home on East Main street at q linen shower in honor of their cousin, Mss Ellen Donnelly.
 Their guests included Mrs. Mat thew Geary, Mrs. Patrick Doolin, Mrs. Matthew Donnelly, Mrs. Wii- liam Stack, Mrs. John Crane, Mrs. Matthew Galligan, Mrs. Bernard Donnelly, Mrs. Hugh McCabe, Mrs. Wilson Thombley, Mrs. Willis Pond, Mrs. Mary Keeley, Mary Fox, Vir- ginia Crane, Agnes Donneily.
 Misses Helen Conaty, Margaret Conaty, Mary Birmingham, Mary Geary, Ellen Geary, Mary Gala gher, and Eleanore Martone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

The Wednesday afternoon tour nament under the direction of Mrs. J. 0. Moriarty, closed yester- day with the following winners: Mrs. Louis Darlington, Mrs. Nelson Squires, 628 l-2; Mrs. William Pet itjean, Mrs. Eugene Doherty, bo8; Mrs. Edward Cookson, Mrs. George Bolan, 692; Mrs. r. A. shute, Mrs. Edmund Spicer, 680 i-2
 Scorers yesterday were: North south, Mrs. Darlington, Mrs SquireS, 08 i-2; Mrs. Petitjean, Mrs. Morris, 06 l-2; East. West, Mrs. Crane, Mrs. Duncan, i0l; Mrs. Schaff, Mrs. Peabody, 88 Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Miss Maureen Phelors Celebrates Birthday

MT. and Mrs. Leo Phelan of Cath erine avenue recently entertained at their home for their daughter, Maureen, in honor of her birthday.
 The guests included Marie Lamon- tagne, Rita Larnontagne, Elaine Weed4n, Mary Kerwin, Mildred Mur- nane, Ann Levine, Maureen Crim- rnins, Judy Meehan, Claire and Maureen Phelan, Raymond Riley, George Riley, Billy, Martin and James Begnal, Thomas Dodds. James Lange, Donald Lange, Thomas Baker, Edward Crimmirs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Gloria Distesano, Bernice Distefano,

Gloria Distefano, Bernice Distefano, Argentina Pisillo, Marie Rinaldi, Lucy Damato, Gloria Brandolini, Lucy spina, Rita Drapko, Rose Ho- daoS, Molly Salvatore, Lucy Guarino, Helen Solomita, Rose Drapko, Sarah Caparale, Anna Tedesco,
 Esther Bodian, Candita Palo, An toinette PiSzo, Louise Magaldi, Bet ty De Lucia, Rose Spatafore, Ann Reale, Linda Santos, Edythe Leng. vel, Mary Rykowski, Millie Rader, Enda Champagne, Rita Champagne, Angeline Rinaldi, Eva Villano, Con- eetta Meresse, Louise DO Teo, Lucy De Eco, Mary Lovallo, Adeline sci- aretta, Hrnestine Sciaretta, Vera Mengacci, Erma Mengacci, Rose Cristillo, Gilda Niclario, Mary Mas saro, Dolores 0alante, Connie Spira, Myrthe Becker, Lena Bernacchio, Mary v. Owens, Margaret Tjso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
SANTA MARIA

At the business meeting of the Circle held last night plans were completed for attendance at the an- nual state get-together to be held In July at New London. Mrs. Mar garet Greaney was in charge of the bingo party which was attended by more than two hundred people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Legion Auxiliary
 Appoints Delegates

Corporal Coyle Post Auxiliary met lest night ct the American Legion Home to appoint Its delegates and alternates to the state convention. They include Mrs. Sophia Karnof- sAy, president; Mrs. Anne Depietro, secretary; Mrs. Florine Dillonf treas urer; alternates are, Miss Mabel Casey, Mrs, Charlotte Wall and Mrs, E. Edmond.
 Mrs. Elizabeth spargo, president of the second district, and Mrs. Weisman, her secretary, attended the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
CANTON MARTIN

The Canton T. R. Martin Auxil- iary will sponsor c covered dish supper this evening, with Mrs. Louise Clarke, Mrs. Cora Kanny. Mrs. Julia Marggraff, Mrs. LOrelle Newman and Mrs. Catherine Wood in charge.
 A business meeting will follow ct Q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Weddings
KOLENDA-osTRosKIE

Miss Angela Ostroskie of Union City became the bride of stephen Kolenda, son of MT. and Mrs. Alex Kolenda of Fulton Park avenue this city on Saturday, June l4 at St. Hedwig's church, Union City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

Misses Jean Gardner of Elliott avenue and Nell Vaitukaitis of Poplar street have returned after 6 stay at Miami Beach and Havana, Cuba. Miss Jean Reiling of New York City accompanied them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
FINAL MEETING

There will be Q final meeting Of the Catholic Alliance, the Workers Alliance, and the Catholic Women's Alliance this evening at 8 o'clock at St, Joseph's Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
NARCOTIC STAMPS
 MUST BE OBTAINED
Internal Revenue Dept, Notifies Dealers !; Liquor
 Dispensers Warned

Application for special narcotic stamps must be filed on or before tho 30th of this month by oil thoSe who dispense narcotics or who have narcotics In their possession, Gabriel Price, senior zone deputy collector of the local Internal Revenue De- partment announced today. The order affects druggists, dentists, vet- crinarians and others.
 Special tax stamps for wholesale and detail malt and liquor dispens- CTS are due during tho month of July and may be filed anytime on or before July Si. Also due during the month Of July from corporations will be the capital stock tax forms for the year le4l.
 The second quarter of the l04i social security returns Is also due during the month of July. Taxpay- CTS are urged to Ale social security reports before the 18th of July if possible to assist the collectors in handling the tremendous volume of returns of the various types men- toned which will be filed during July.
 The internal revenue office in the Post ofilce building Is opened daily from 8:30 to { p. m., from Mon- day through Friday and on Saturday from 8:S0 to l2:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
FATHER SULLIVAN
 APPOINTED HERE
Recently Ordained Priest to Succeed Father Mur.
 phy at SS. Peter.Paul

Rev, John j, Sullivan, recently or. dained, has been appointed by Most Rev. Maurice Y, MeAullfie, bishop of Hartford, to succeed Rev. Francis A, Murphy aS assistant pastor of tho Church of sS, Peter and Paul, Father Murphy, one of tho eity's most popular elergymen, has been appointed to act as administrators oi st, Andrews church Colchester, In his new post, Father Murphy will take over duties of Rev. Hubert A, Carrlg, formerly Of this city, who Is now Q U, 8, army chaplain.
 The new eurate at the east end church is Q resident of Hartford,
 Father Murphy, a native of New Britain, was educated at st. Mary's school and New Britain high school, Following his graduation from Holy Cross college, Worcester, Mass, he completed his study for the priesthood at St. Bernards sem. inary, Rochester, N Y,
 Ordained at st, JosephS Cathe. dral, Hartford, on June i4, 1924, Father Murnhy's first assignment was to St, Roses church, NeWtown, on November i5 of that year. On September i, lo2e, he was trans. ferred to Sacred Heart church, New Haven, remaining there until July 20, 1884, when he was named as. seistant pastor at sS, Peter and Paul church, Waterbury,