davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08

WARRINGTON -. Fsdsr.i Das-
triet Judgs James ~ Proctor rrs-
day directed . verdict ~ soqisittsi
for tao medical soessiiss and tao
physicians on charges % fes,fsip.
ing activities u Group Hsaifh
Association. Inc, . msdlfsl co
operative u federal workers
These acquitted ~sfs ihs Wash
ihgton Academy 81 surgery, tbs
Harris County lTsxzsj Medical
society. pr. . Rogers Young.
msmbsf ~ thu District q coism-
bax Medical society hospital com
mlttse. and Dr. Lam A. nzrtsl
slso . member of the district So
eis,ys hospital COMMITTEES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
Judge Orders Acquiiial for Two
Medical Societies in Federal Court

sa1ge rss~sss $1,000 ~
ssssiss u s1sn1eaai - ~
fsssst~s VI Csissshsa nos1lsne
sssissy. sh~ Asssssss soe11nae
sssseisstns SO ~ tn11vt6nno
wsshssgsss ssA Chsesgs ~
sietsns.
BE told .h~ jury his ds<aslna
should not In any wzy ~ tsh~n
By you as . suggestion % ~
part a. IN POUR dselsion on ~
others yoa ~iii continue 70 hesp
an open mind
me defense motion for sequittn1
s.s flied yesterday sft<r ths ~.
srnmsnt ssasd its personalities -
evidences. Ths trisI stsFtad rsb- Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
Wounded Man Not
Yet Out Of DANCER

Lucian 3. Lindsey. Of $3.50 South
Tacoma way. who was shot
through the abdomen during a
quarrel with his wife early last
Saturday in front Of a South Ia
coma beer tavern. was reported
holding his own Friday after
week in critical condition.
County hospital attendants could
not be sure, however. that the in
jured man is out Of danger. Mrs.
Lindsey has been held in the city
jail while the outcome Of her hus-
bands wound was awaited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
Power Firms
Are Accused!

WASHINGTON - Results Of an
investigation into political sctivi-
ties and accounting procedures Of
five utility COMPANIES In the Pa
cific Northwest indicate the need
for additional regulations 10 make
accounting practices consistent
and uniform, a federal power com
mission trial examiner said Friday.
The report Of the trial en-
aminer, samuel II. Crosby,
covered an Investigation into
the nature. extent and ac-
counting disposition Of sn-
penditures incident to political
activities Of the Northwestern
Electric Co, Pacific Power
and Light 90. Portland Cen
ersI Electric 10. Puget Sound
Power and Light Co. and the
Washington Water Power 90.
The exhibits filed in IN. case
show such a distinct lack u uni
formity in accounting practices in
such /. dsgrs. that they suggest
the sdvisapility Of additional
regulations 10 make accounting
practices consistent and uniform
without question" Crosby declared
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08

II was reported tbs rrfnesD
CARROTS stde-swtpsd IL cnsess
hin, . s0-fcos woo<sn vssseI- nevs
sr.I of Tn csvsshsirs timbsss wsre
stove In. and shs shippsd water
rapidly. Capt n. C. Aisxandsss
Ranger u. Hli and Cook yrsd ~
mond we're taksn aboard ths chers
lotts and thought To vancouver.
Efforts viii b made later =
TOW th> hulk Of the csveghiil int
Vancouver mar boz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
Four $500 Houses
To Be Constructed

-Four $500 residences are gong
10 Be constructed in the $500 block
on So. Junett by Bert Mortimer.
according 10 the record Of build
ing permits issued at the city hall
Friday. The houses are 10 be
erected al ss43. ss47. ss44 and
ss4s So. Junett.
Other construction permits were
Issued 10 G. e Ottosen. $500 new
ressdsnee, $3.50 SO. Cushmsn. " J.
Schneider. 5000 new residence.
STA Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
Say Germans
Will Attack
On Saturday
BULLETINS
BULLETINS

BUDAPE ST -Diplo-
matte sources reported dd-
Uices from IstanbM Friday
that Great Britain is pre-
pairing TO send part of her
Eastern Mediterranean
fleet into the Black sea
under a guarantee made TO
Turkey By Foreign Secre-
tary Anthony Eden.
BERLIN - Germany Friday
surrounded with secrecy her
Balkan diplomatic offensive and
warned newspapermen not to
attempt TO NEEDLE" in the Mani
diplomatic thrust TO the south
ward.
No news, information or COM
ment Is 10 he expected by Ger
man sources on the Balkan situ-
alton "for the next few days."
Nazi informants asserted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08

~srs proposed Only - smsnts
ment wac ssi<ied.
AZ amended. u wouid maize
every organization supported -
per cent % movs by contributions
frnm psssons IN rslisf ~ getting
sssisssnes funds. and engaging IN
political activity an bshaif " fhe
contributing pessons. fsvwArd IN.
nusi reports 10 the stats esuass-
msnt - social security.
such organizations woatd ~
fosesd within 70 days after ss1A
calendar years end 10 make the
r-pnrf u al contributions recssvsA
names a canusbssors giving movs
tcoa,inasd IN Page :. coiuma "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08

VANCOUVER. =. C--.Tns n c.
forestry patrol srssssr casssniil
sas sbsnaonsd In sinking conds-
ton off Vancouver hsrbor Friday
after q collision with the Cana
dian Pacific steamship Princess
Charlotte. inbound from Seattle.
Tbe eeliisisa occurred In
hssvy fog which bssshstsA ~
Vancouver are. Friday. rhsrs
were no casualties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
Selfish Politicos Not
For Ciuil Service


THE current spectacle Al Olympia Of legislators opposne
civil service bill offered by Gov. IAnsie for the
protection among other factors Of $500 state employees
"a nothing less than amazing
The measure. written and bottled Up IN
committee Of the lower house. represents comprunise
agreed to by administration. employee groups and orsnnse1
labor.
There those. Of course. sincerely opposed ev1
service in tho pubic interest hut IL not from
them that opposition Al present springs
Rather IL comes from county and ssxts elective Of
fcias.
Here il the reason:
In the proposed aw h . speiiaa Which vs~l1
bar collection cf campaign fuo6u fru@ state an1
county employees It's adopsioa veul6 put -
presumably 10 the nctcrtsus "tws pr esat- sn1
five PER cent" political EaRgstsssm-ths fpsvtng
NJ public employees 10 eoatrtbuts pastieas ~ their
salaries and wages 10 pshteal csgansastises sue
porting their elective bassen-
Aso. once u hecams hw the mensurs vsuId
make u criminal far . public official 10 seeept
"kiekbaeks Ia his personal purse from the aslnrtss
NJ his deputies and lessor workers..
Such practices not unusual. The situation In So
attles King county courthouse has long been notorious
And recently during tho last election II psse
tieed by some In Pierce county courthouse.
At Olympia II has been Of stencil for years.
There some legitimate arguments against adoptioa
Of civil service.
proposal at Olympia Ia not ons Of tbsm-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
Boeing to Complete
HUGE Volume in AZ

skAIILE = FhlIlp Q. Johnson.
president Of Boeing Aircraft Co,
said Friday the firm expects to
complete BY July. 1912. It's order
volume Of sIs3 O00. 900 with which
8; entered 1871. Most Of the order,
are for national defense parposes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
BELGRADE, Jugoslavia-

An unconfirmed report swept
through diplomatic quarters
Friday that Germany would
attack Greece Saturday from
Bulgaria.
There was no immediate indica-
ton where or how the report had
started.
Latest news from Bulgaria
was that German troops were
sweeping southwark through
the country In overwhelming
force. Apparently due to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
TACOMA SENATOR UNDER fire
Germans Torpedo
Canadian Vessel

BERLIN - The official DNB
news agency reported tonight
that the 7S9s-tou Fnrnees steam
er. Politician. and the SESSION
Canadian vessel. Maplecourt.
have been torpedeed and sunk
west Of Ireland.
Both vessels were said 10 have
been loaded heavily with war
materials en- route from the
United States 10 Britain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
Khan Leader Says
Records MISSING

BELII> HAN. Frank
Adams. Washington state grand
dragon of the ku klux Khan. said
Friday that two men had stolen
old records Of the Khan when they
hound and gagged his wife and
rsnsscked her bedroom Tuesday
night.
Mrs Adams was recovering from
hystsria and shock She said the
two men kicked and beat her into
Inconsistencies when abe found
them In the bedroom. They bound
her with pillow slips and stuffed a
handkerchief into her mouth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
Mercury Reached 81
In Tacoma Thursday

More fair weather for Tacoma
Saturday. with light rains expect
ed next week vas the word from
the U. s. weather bureau Friday.
The mercury climbed 20 - de-
grees here Thursday, making II
Tacomas varnest day since
Dec. II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
Bill Passes
House by
Wide Margin
BULLETIN

OLYMPfA-Thc house sppro-
pristions committee late Friday
approved without amendment
the SIZE. 000. 900 omnibus budget
bill passed In the senate last
night and II was placed on the
calendar for second reading. ~
may he considered at tonlkhts
session.
OLYMPIA - Gov. Arthur
Il. Langlie's three per cent
sales tax bill OVERRIDE stiff
left-wing opposition In the
house Of representatives FRI
day afternoon 10 pass by q
vote Of az 10 q.
The bill then went 10 the
senate for action while the
house turned its attention 10
Langlie's bill revising the
1889 petroleum products tan
which was held invalid.
Sheafs Of amendments sub
mitted 10 the sales tax bill
by the liberals were beaten
down, including one TO exempt
food, which lost II TO "a.
As II passed the house. the sales
tay measure provides the levy
shall be increased from two per-
cent to three percent on May !.
Tax tokens would be retained ON
purchases less than 30 cents.
Langlis estimated the three per-
cent levy would raise $4,000. 900
additional revenue this biennlum.
compared 10 a two-psrcsnt tar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08

the consent OF
congress, no ar
ticle of war dis
posed of under
the pending bill
could be deliv-
cred or convoy
ed by the land,
n a V al or air
forces of the
United States,
except 10 points
a d j AGENT" to
North and South
America or to
p o / nts subject
~ tho ittriafiir.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
ParenisDeny
Of
Sen. Percival
On, rssem. Time. stan writer,

I'M fesnms ffWrs >taW NfN<f
CAPITOL. Olympia - In
furiated parents Of inmates
Of two state custodial schools
Friday accused Tacoma Sen.
Monty Percival of using the
Buckley school TO further his
political ambitions"
With = sweeping denial ~ Per
oivsfs charges that conditions al
the institution are Becoming In
tolershle.s COMMITTEES 81 King
county parents invaded Olympia
To open the warfare.
f~reisai. meanwhile. again
appealed "a the senate for .
change In administration over
the Installations 81 Medical
Lake and Buckley.
A COMMITTEES 81 seven members
Of tho King county organization
OF parents Of children in eustodiai
schools. headed by ~. A. Isenhsth.
president. carried their fight TO
the governors office and tho sen
ate Thursday.
Thsp accused Pcreirai Of
stirring np such a rotten
mess that u has Everybody
up IN the air" The com nlffes
sought aid Of a Seattle soma
tor 10 battle Pereiudi on the
floor Of The senate.
Isenhsth defended Dr. frederick
Lash, superintendent At Buckley.
a. "ss fine a man az u Ia possible
10 get In such a position. and
declared parents concerned were
entirely antagonists 20 Psrcival.
Percivsi earlier had demanded re-
moval ~ Lash.
Its had enough In have .
child In IN Institution" -
eisred Is~nhsth. without hsv-
Ing the schools Kicked around
~ . political football. The
only reason fereiys, II MAX
Ing this one-msn stasd 10 b.
cause he tried to get control
1T the Medical Lake school and
failed. Now he wasts 10 bs
superintendent st Buckley"
"Percipai." he said
"stnrted a mess that ended
IN a grand jury IN SPOKANE
last year, and nobody had
nerre 10 fight him. This time
u is different. from The priest
dent Of the State Chiidrens'
BeneUoient league on domn." "
He wds referring 10 Roy Fow-
Ter. Of Beiiingham. president
Of ths league.
fs~nhsth branded rsrctyars
claim that the grand jury removed
four officials at Medical Lake a.
false. saying. DIR. Parker. VIM
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
volume Of the movement, COM

volume Of the movement, COM
munications with foreign
countries were almost sew
cred.
Substantiaton of the report
would mean, presumably. that
Germany had made up its mind
% that Turkey could not be won
over TO the axis cause: 90 that
Greece had determined to fight on.
and 80 that Jugoslavia's status
had been settled.
II had been reported that
the German minister at Athens
had had a long conference
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
FOUR CARS DERAHED

WILLIS. Cal-Four cars Of
Northwestern Pacific freight and
passenger train ~er. dersiled a
mile north ~ mere Friday. Tire
trains crew and ten passengers
escaped ssriosls injury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
SOFIA

SOFIA - The tempo and the
magnitude OF German troop move
ments southwark toward the
Macedonian and Turkish frontiers
OF Bulgaria increased Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
War Zone
Bulletins

CAfRo--slnfees u mars tbsa
100 Gsrmsp sirpisoes which
BOMBED Malta h~ssiiy wsdses-
dsy we're shsf down. Royal cir
force middle east headquarters
said Friday. Oniy es~ nsislsh
fighter plane wss lost
HOAE - Italian sirplanss at
tackled "a strongly protected
convoy ~ British ships IN tbs
eastern Msditsrranssn ana nit
q cruiser. q destroyer and three
merchant ships. a high com
msnd eommuniq,ss said Friday.
GAfRO--sooth Afrioaa forces.
driving through Italian somst-
lafd ara across ths Eshiopiss
frontier. are advancing along
ths saiy trail "a HsrAr and IT,
Dired2~s Junction On this Adds
Absbs- ID pboofi railroad. . high
command oemfDuniqas dhsetsss1
Friday.
BERlfS-Destruction Of two
armed British merchant ships
totsiing lz.0si tons by suoms-
= =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08

or L. =. POSSESSIONS.
WASHINGTON = The adj
ministration won the first
major test on the British aid
bill Friday when the senate
rejected an amendment to
require congressional consent
for the A m erican armed
forces to deliver or convoy
war supplies to Europe.
The vote was So to IS against
the amendment.
The vote came on an amend
ment by Sen. Joseph {. O'Ma-
honey, d., Wyo.. as modified
by Sens. Homer r. Bone, d.,
WASH, and Francis T Maloney.
D., Conn.
OMahoney and Maloney are
supporters of the bill. but the
amendment was opposed by the
administration.
The O'Mahoney Bone Maloney
amendment provided that without
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
with Alexander koriris, pre-
mier, Thursday night.

II was reported widely that
Jugoslavis had decided 70 an
nounce this weekend and prob
ably Saturday a policy Of closer
collaboration with the German
Italian-Jspanese axis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08

ANk ARA - Turkeys cabinet
members, it was learned Friday,
declined an invitation by German
Ambassador Franz Won Papen to
attend a showing of the German
war film, Victory in the West"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
Tacoma Shipyards to Build
Five U. S. Navy Tankers,
Costing About Sl0,000,000
New Contracts Bring Total Work at
Hand to is Ships: to Build More
Woys and Employ 1000 Additional Men

Five navy tankers costing approximately slOOOOOO0
are to be built here by the Seate-Tacoma Shipbuding
Corp announced Friday by General Manager Walter
L. Greene
The contracts bring the total of wark at hand to
l6 ships aggregating approximately S40000,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
Old Age Pension Union Dues
Features legislative Fiqhi

CAPITOL. Olympia issue sripped the ho93o
OF representatives In tho shtss deadlock Of the z7th
legislature. Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08

MOON Neutral military
sources believed Friday that Greece
will not attempt 10 defend ssloni-
IA and the narrow wing Of Mace
donia against German attack from
Bulgaria
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08

ATHENS. Greece-Greek troops
are continuing local operations on
the Albanian front despite q heavy
snow storm. a government spokes-
man said FRIDAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
Sen. Bone S
Amendment
Is Defeated
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON - The senate
Friday afternoon rejected a pro-
posal TO write into the British
aid bill an iron-clad prohibition
against use Of American troops
outside the western hemisphere
OF L. :. possessions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ............ Ns03fs 600
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
PART OF GREAT BRTAWs FLEET TO shift TO BLACK SEA
WEATHER FORECAST

Pair tonight and sun. Temps:
High ST.: Low 81. sun rises s:S1:
sets SOS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12

Geever, Martha and Betty Mae Hill, Mildred Koofiz, Marilyn Fergu. son, Shirley Heiss and Natalie Evans were the members of the choir honored at the banquet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12

who have received military instruction are usually better informed regarding this countrys relation to the European war. They have better knowledge of this country actual military strength what must be done to increase 1t and why British victory is vital to Americas safety.
 Non-military students tend to bc more pessimistic about Hritains chance of victory and Germanys in- vincihilty and they are apt to absorb the no- danger America propaganda released by the Axis powers.
 This year approximately one-half of the gradu- ating class of Georgia Tech have received reserve commissions and have either been called to active duty or expect to be called into service very soon Other graduates who will not receive commissions and have not already been drafted are taking their chances on being deferred from military service and have accepted positions in civil life 1t would thus appear that their military training is of more im mediate value to most of the graduates than Is the formal education.
 "A FUTURE .. FILLED WITH OPPORTUNITY"
 What the final effects of this war will be- or what can expect during the next few years, years of continued strife before any kind of peace is forthcoming. We hope and believe that whatever effect this war may have on the political economic and social life of the world, there will still he as great need for the educated man then as there is now
 At any rate the future should be anything but boring, For those who had laid out and anticipated a life neatly planned and well ordered the next few years can be very demoralizing But for those who do not mind uncertainty and continued change, the future should be filled with opportunity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
FIVELOCAL BOYS
 TAFT GRADUATES
William Kaynor to Receive History Prize at Com.
 mencement Saturday
BY CRAIG DAVIS, JR. Editor, The Technique, Georgia Tech 4S Written for NEA Service

Five local boys will receive dip- lomas from Taft school, Water. town, at commencement exercises Saturday. One of the local gradu- ates, William Kaynor of Buekins. ham street, will be recipient of a prize for excellence In history.
 pr, George Arthur Huttrick, pas. tor of the Madison avenue Pres: byterlan church of New York VIII address tho 100 members of the graduating class in the iifty-tirst annual commencement exercises. pr, Buttrick will be introduced by Headmaster r.emeritus Horace D, Taft.
 Vaiediotorian and winner of the 1908 gold medal, awarded to that senior whose influence has done most for the school, will he Ram say wilson of New York city. Rich- ard darretson of Cleveland will be awarded the Yale-Taft scholarship, and Thomas Mallon of Louisville, Ky, the Connecticut Harvard club prize, Richard Stock of Bronxville, N, F., will receive the gold medal for greatest all-round participation In oil activities of the school.
 Other prize winners include Hugh Mclean, Jr., of Denver, for exeel- lence in Latin prose, James Welding of White Plains, N. F., for excel- lence in art and Bradley Green of Greenwich, Conn, for excellence in Greek.
 Following the award of prizes diplomas and certificates will be presented to the graduating class by Paul Cruikshank, headmaster of the school.
 The following are members of the graduating class from the Wa terbury area:
 Theodore Belfit, Sunset avenue, Watertown.
 John Cassidy, Jr, Woodruff ave- nue, Watertown.
 Patrick Cassidy, Woodruff avenue, Watertown.
 Orton Camp, Jr.. Randolph ave- nue, Waterbury.
 Charles Dear, Washington Depot.
 William Johnston, High street. Thomaston.
 William Kaynor, Buckingham street, waterbury.
 Richard Lezotte, Kenilworth street, Waterbury.
 John Logan, Jr, Academy Hill, Watertown.
 Robert Lowell, Pine street, Water bury.
 seiden Thomas, Taft school, Wa tertown.
 Edward vastola, Cables avenue. Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
DATE SELECTED
 FOR GRADUATION
Catholic Transcript Editor to Speak at Sacred Heart
 High Commencement

Rev John 8. Kennedy of Hart- ford. . member of the editorial stan of the Catholic Transcript, will de. liver tho graduation address to the 2s girls in the l94l class of Sacred Heart high school at commence ment exercises next Wednesday eve ming, June ls, in the Sacred Heart church at 7;S0 o'clock,
 Rev. Henry E, Quinn, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, will make the presentation of diplomas, The class motto Is Amor Omnia Vinclt. Love ConquerS All Things Maroon and gold are the class colors and the sweet pea the class flower.
 Nledictorlan honors were won by Irene Lucille Lynch and salutator- ian honors by Ann Colgan Mo- Qowan. First honors for four years were attained by Eleanor O'Rourke and Blanche Ouelette. Second hon. orS fo. four years were attained by Marie Joyce, Beatrice 0eigle, Leo- nilda CalabreSe and Ruth Casey.
 The personnel of the graduating class follows:
 Margaret Mary Bailey, Helen Marie Brick, Leonilda Madeline CalabreSe, Concetta Josephine Ca- parosa, Ruth Ann Casey, Patricia Mary CoSgrove, Mary Cuillo, Kath- ryn Mary EuStace, Elsie Marie Fer rone, Marie Frances Flood, Beatrice Joan deiglc, Nancy Mary 0enova, Mary Helen Ann Hannon, Marie Madeline Joyce, Irene Lucille Lynch, Florence Ann Marsele.
 Evelyn Mary McCooey, Ann Col" gan Mc0owan, Eleanor Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12

Rev. Richard 6. Enrich, pro. lessor at Episcopal Theological Seminary ct Cambridge, Mass, who served for several years as assistant of the late Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis at st. Johns Episcopal Church here, will be the speaker at the 1O:3O o'clock services next Sunday morning at s. Johns church.
 Rev. Dr. James Gregg, pastor of the First Congregational Church, will be the speaker at the Union service Sunday evening ct 7'30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12

o'Rourke, Blanche Lillian ouellette, denevieve Zita Purcell, Margaret Louise Began, Aileen Christine Ryan, PhylllSs Ann Santora, Eileen Immaculate Shea, Madlyn Beatrice solury, Ellen Marie Synnott, Alice Mae Wolff.
 Tho graduation program will 'he as follows: PreludeS
 ProcesSional
 Coronation March "a. ,Meyerbeer Dear Sacred Heart .,,,,,,, ThihAult
 High School Choir Conferring Of diplomas
 Rev. Henry N. quinn o Come, Creator Spirit Kurpinski AddresS-Rev John II, Kennedy ConSolatriX Afflictoruni ,Toser Solemn Benedietion of the Most
 Blessed Sacrament. V ShLutaTb tN'hh'N',h1ta,0 ,0TukOTlhI' iullbuW BEkO ''',,I't1ht' 'GreRorlun Laudate Dominum ,..., Gregorian Reeeaional
 hHuivaS ''''''''''''''', 'NFeckeA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
CRASH WAKES DRIVERS

Salt Lake City, Utah. CUP)-- Mutual--and colncident--drowsiness at the wheel brought injuries to two motorists here. Lee Davis parked beside a highway for . nap. Two minutes later, Q car driven by Mel- win Boulton crashed into the Davis machine. Boulton said he was nap ping.