davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06

KMO-Pront Page Far
rell as. I'll Find Ny
Way.
KVI-Swing; Q IS. Caro-
lyn DAVIS.
KOMO-Ellen Randolph +,
GAS Or Kate.
KJR-Frontiers of Amer
lean Life: 945. News.
KIRO-Happiness, s.4o,
Word TO wives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06

1o-sH ever kkS( bl@S
&C.
K VI Console Inter
Nero as. Cocktail
Hour
KOAO - Dance orch
zI5 Vocalist
KJR Eleanor Nash AIS
Living Literature
KIRO - NeWsree I Is
JOB Finder al. Los
and Pound
4:3O Z. VI.
KMO-Jane Arden. 4 IS
Crazy Cow boz
KVI-Orch IS Jane
Powers. organ
K Q II O. Capt SaniSlo.
445. Jane Arden
KJR Ireene Wicker.
445. The Bartons
KIRO-Dance Time 4 as
News. ass, Elmer Ds
Wis.
100 p. VI.
KMo-studio. SIS. Pass
ing Parade
KNI-CoWboy Trails
* o n o - Playground
News. SIS ChAs. Dan
Orchestra
KJR Quartet Sis
Rhumbs Band
KIRO Millions For De
tense.
80 p. NJ.
lRNO - Shaftsr Parker
AS. Studio
lKVI-Sports. 5 IS. Army
Hour.
KOMO-Concert.
KJR- Behind the News
5 as, Ted Steele.
kIRO-DefeuS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
Lion 2. VI.

KMO - Charlie Bsrnetts
orch
KNI-SWing Parade
kOMO-Biltmore Hotel
KJR-Fish News. HIS
Paul Carson
npCarFes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
In.2n A. NJ.

KMO - stud flo lo;45
Wayne West. Songs
KVI-Salute to Americas
KOMO - Valiant Lady;
lo.45, Grimm S Daugh-
ter.
KJR-Inquiring Reporter
io:45, Midstream
KIRO-You're the tx-
pert: 1o:45, Kate Hop
kins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
. SERIAL STORY
Murder in Convoy
BY A. ". o'sslEN

Copyright. 1871. >EA service. Ine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
$50 p. NJ.
500 p. NJ.

I KMO DR.. L. s. Whet-
stone. 6;l5. Danger Is
Ny Business
lKVI-Dinner Hour.
lKOMO-kay kyser.
'KJR Scandinavian Re-
porter: 6:l5. News
KIRO-Glen Miller. SIS
Public Affairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
12:3O =. NJ.

KMO - johnson Family.
l24S, Your Army
XVI p arm Reports,
IL IS. waltz Matinee.
KOMO 49, Lorenzo Jones.
l2.45. Wilder Brown.
KJR-Mstinee.
KIRO-Accent on Music,
l24S. Stepmother
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
1000 A. NJ.

KMO-News. 1918. Mary
TerryS Note book.
KNI-News; 1905. Cho-
raj Hour.
KOMO-Light of World
l0:I5, Mystery Man.
RJR-Art Baker
KIRO-Big Sister. 1918,
Aunt IepnV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
$3.50 I. NJ.

.KMO - Townsend News,
6.45. Studio
KVI-Dinner Hour
.KOMO-Kav kyser
KJR-Orch.. s as, over
Coaters.
.KIRO-Juan Aryizu. s AS
News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
2:0O p. VI.

KMO - Helen Holden
lis As the Twig Is
Bent
KVI-Ballad Time
KONO - Pepper Young
ais. Lone Journey.
KJR-Navy Band
kiRO-NeWs. 2 Is. He'd
dA Hopner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
Z 80 L. Nj.

KMO-Bone Ranger
KVI-Clark Squire. 7.35
Music Hall.
.KOMO-Plantation Party
KJR-Manhattan At Mid
night.
IR o - DR.. Christian
7 IS. News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
II NOON
100 =. Nj.

i:i5. Con-
LESSONS OF a Corsair.
XVI - Mystic Melodies,
lis, Rhythm Revue.
KOMO-Home OF Brave,
115, Portia Blake.
KJR - Human Interest
Stories: lis, &c c / /
Solly.
KIRO - Hymns: l:lb,
News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
1870 p. VI.

kAO-Johnny Davis Or
chfstra
K VI - Orgsn Melodies
Il IS News
kOMO-Dance orch
KJR Paul Carson. II S.
News
kfRO-Music for Listen =
ing II IS. News Md
night Concert
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
$50 P. VI.

KMO-Nusie. ) IS. Prot
Lindsey.
KVT-EEwaiian Serenace
SIS Z. s Nan
NO - We Fre.Sen NJ
szS News
EfF Owen Williams
SINGER. g Is. out % the
Elue.
KTFn When q Girl
Msrrles s4s. World
Today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
700 p NJ.

.KMO - Gabriel Heater,
Tbs. News.
KVI-NeWS. 7 Is, Anita
Boyer. Songs
K o NJ o - OVerCoa ters,
7f5. String Ensemble.
.KJR-Quiz KIDS
KIRO-Amos n Andy,
7:l5, Lanny Ross.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06

KNo-Front Page ORA
ma Sis. Here's Nor
san.
KVI-News: 3 o5 Musical
fnterlude. SIS. Deep
South.
K NO Studio Party:
SIT. NeWs
KJR-Hai Styles 8 Is
Mr. Keen
KIEO-Se cond Mrs.. Bur
ton. Sis, d. Malone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
2.2n L NJ.

KMO-John 2 Hughes
las HOLLYWOOD News
XVI SasehTuSh Seren-
made
KOMO-HollyVood 2 IS
Houekeepers
KJR-Bucf PrITafe 2 Is
Wings on Watch
KIRO - Joyce Jordan.
1zS. Treat Time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-18
To Wedding.

1fN.4 fIl,t lett this morning
,.t.' 'aeo. whore She VIII at
.'.,. Bcncvlic-LaSIcv wedding
.N evening".
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-18
tor Visit.

NyIl1 G. Moore left ycstcr-
d. month wit 10 friends IN
u. and Halifax.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-18
To Mays Head.

md Nj. 3. II. Nixon plan
..sr tomorrow. to spend a few
Nu& Head.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-18

D4.otAy y. Umph,ctt left thu
II. 10 wit her anclc and aunt.
" Newman, in Richmond
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-18
Miss lIa~ri> Sick

Miss Agny tIa0"- continues Ill -,
her home ou Young street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
POND STREET MAN
 SUCCUMBS ON JOB
William Chevalier, 67. Year.Old WPA Worker,
 Dies After Heart Attack

Naugatuck, March 25.-The fun- eral of William Chevalier, 67, of 24 Pond street, 6 WPA worker, who died suddenly yesterday afternoon, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 from the Gilnack funeral home, 95 Meadow street. Rev. Ar thur F. Lewis, rector of St. Mi- chaels Episcopal church, will off, ciate. Burial will be in Grove cemetery.
 Mir. Chevalied, e resident here for many years, had apparently seemed in good health yesterday morning but collapsed about 4 D. m. while working on @ project on the Maple Hill road. He was rushed to the office of Dr. Edwin R. Curran but was pronounced dead on ar- rival there. Dr. William E. Hill medical examiner, said death was caused by heart attack. Matty Kiely and Edward Hanlon had talk en MT. Chevalier in an auto to the doctors office.
 He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary (Boutlier) Chevalier; two sons, Samuel, of Bethlehem, Penn, and William, of Lynn, Mass; and two daughters, Mrs. Frank Hotchkiss, of Bridgeport, and Miss Dorothy Chevalier, of Milford.
 MT. Chevalier had anumber of friends here. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to g to- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
FIELD SECRETARY
 TO EXPLAIN WORK
B'Nai B'Rith Junior Organ izatiOn to Hear Hyman H.
 Hayes Tomorrow Night

Hyman H. Hayes of New York field secretary of the junior boyt organization of B'nai B'rith A 2 A will deliver an addres on "A z 4 Work Today" before members of the Waterbury B'nai B'rith in the He- brew institute. The meeting takes place tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
 MT. Hayes is bringing with him films depicting the full program of A z A. Tis appearance Is timely for with the cooperation of B'nai Brith, A 2 A is conducting Ameri- cas- largest youth program Youth and Democracy" rallies throughout the country. It is estimated that 150,000 American young people of all creeds will have attended these local meetings in over 200 communi- ties. J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, by means of a recorded speech, is the featured speaker at all these meetings and declares "A z A., through these rallies, is promoting the spirit of democratic life in Amrica. How necessary 1t is at such c time that the youth of America appreciate the sacrifices of our fore- fathers, and once again pledge themselves to the traditions of democracy and the ideals of free- dom which made these sacrifices worthwhile" Attorney Lawrence Matzlxin, president of the B'nai B'rith, announced that officers will be elected at tomorrow's meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
YMCA Notes

Suggestions for a spring and sum- mer program were outlined at the Advisers meeting at Central Y. M. 0. A. last night. The Association stressed the necessity of an outdoor program--c comprising, sports, hikes, picnics, camping parties, as an ade- quate part of a clubs program for summer weather. Use of the Y Camp facilities at Watertown for overnight parties, weekend parties, or an afternoon and evening picnic The discussion was conducted by Winthrop Steele, chairman Of the program committee.
 George Morrison, Francis Bergin and Thomas Whelan were appoint ed as 8 nominating committee to bring in Q slate of officers by the Inter- Club Council of central Y. M. o. A. at its meeting last night. MT. Morrison was chosen chairman.
 Thomas Whelan, Social Commit tee chairman, reported on the Easter-Eve dance to be conducted this year by the Jayvees Club.
 Plans for a swimming meet be- tween the clubs were made the en- tries to close on Saturday, March 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
INDUSTRIES AREA SEEN AS VULNERABLE TO SEA- AIR ATTA

split their supervisory and plan. ming personnel, and that they'd al- most certainly lose their shirts Douglas is going to run an as- sembly plant in Tulsa for the gov- ernment, but that's a separate and reluctant enterprise).
 No attempt is being made to con- ceal the Vega plant, which stands out in its valley surroundings like million stands out in its valley surroundings like a million-dolla stadium on the campus of barber college.
 Douglas, which is 10 or 12 miles closer to the ocean, has made con- sessions to those grim military gentlemen who are responsible for the coordination and continuing supplies of aircraft. The $l1, ,OOO. GOO factory at Long Beach will be blacked out at night by a complete obsence of windows and skylights, and by light traps at all entrances. It also will have it roofs and will be camouflaged.
 An army officer told this corre- pondent that since every foreign power already knows precisely where the plant will be the most import ant protective feature will be its construction in numerous separate concrete buildings, and with all in- fiamables and strategic production materials stored in bomb-proof un- derground vaults. Utilities such as power plants and communication also will be underground and will be in duplicate. Space is planned for bomb shelters for all personnel.
 Speaking of bomb targets" said the officer, "you might get a kick out of the detailed may that the San Diego Chamber of Commerce has been passing out to visitors. Every field, post, fort, dock, hangar, gun emplacement, factory and bar racks is accurately indicated It would serve as a very satisfactory objective may for an attack"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
PERRIELLO AGAIN HEADS COP CLUB.
Slate of Officers Inaugu. rated; Headquarters on Bank Street

A complete slate of officers was in- stalled in ofnce and permanent headquarters were established at III Bank street on Sunday afternoon by the Young Mems Italian Repub- ncan Club of Waterbury.
 Former Mayor Patrick M. Perriel- 10 was inducted as president of the club with Col. Roy E. Rice ofilciating as installing officer. Tn his inaugural remarks MT. Perriello urged mem- bers to establish club support for the party and invited all COP or- ganizations in the city to make use of the clubroorns.
 Installed with him were: First vice-president, Albert Schiavone: {: second vice-president, Albert Dance; treasurer, Thomas Lepire; financial secretary, James Bruno; recording secretary, Frank R. Varanelli; as- sistant recording secretary, Angelo Possemato.
 At the same ceremony officers of the club auxiliary were also seated. They include: Mrs. Angeline Testa, president: vice-president, Mrs. Florence Wives; secretary, Miss Flor ence Agostini; and treasurer, Miss Mary Minervini.
 Many members of the Republican town committee and state central committee were present for the fes- tivities.
 Entertainment was given by An- tiaony Spagnola, Francis Genovese and Buster DePaulo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
Market Drops Lower
 In Very Quiet Trade
LOw-Priced Utilities Accounted for Much of Trading
 Steels Lost as Did MOtOrs-SOme Rails Rose {
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EditOr)

AAAANN@AS1s~e oSNA@~SAt New York, March 25 -CUP)-- Stocks slipped irregularly lower i1 quiet dealings today, low-priced utilities again accounting for much Of the trading.
 Commonwealth 6 Southern open- ed in a 24,000 share block and con- tinued active thereafter at 3-8, off 1-S, and a new low for the year. United Corp, second in activity, hit 8 new 1941 bottom at 3-4, of 1-8. Electric Power & Light was next, holding unchanged at 2.
 Bethlehem Steel lost Q point to 76h as @ result of labor troubles and U. s. Steele replaced an early gain with 1s point loss. Chrysler and General Motors set up narrow losses. International Harvester steadied on a 1h point gain.
 Santa F'e Common f1rmed slightly, while it's preferred rose 1-8 points to 66 5-8. Pere Marquette senior issues strengthened. The prior preferred reaching new high at 53, up 1h. Other rails moved nar- rowly.
 Bath Iron Works and American Hawaiian Steamship scored small gains, but N. Y. Shipbuilding eased. Great Western Sugar eased 5-8 to 25h but American Sugar was up IA at 1872. American Radiator opened 2,200 shares at 6 5-s, un- changed, and Ohio Oil appeared 1,400 shares at 2, unchanged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
TWO MINOR SUITS
 FILED HERE TODAY

Two unusual civil actions, involv- ing a nail in a chocolate cake and a piece of wood in a loaf of broad, are the basis for damage suits filed today in the court of Common Pleas.
 Mary TIarbanuk of Waterbury asks damages of $1,0O0 from Mrs. Wagner, Inc, of this city, for a fractured tooth allegedly suffered when she bit into @ piece of choc- olate cake and came up with a one inch nail.
 A one-half inch piece of wood in a loaf of bread forms the basis for the $500 damage suit of Francis Czarasty, Waterbury, against Ethel Cohen and Reymond Baking Co.,, Inc. both of this city. The charge is made that MT. Czarasty bought the loaf of bread from the Cohen woman on November IS. 1940, bit into a slice, and broke a tooth as a result of the accident.
 Atty. Stephen A. Homick repre- sents both plaintiffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
C. J. Bennett's Rites
 Tomorrow Afternoon
Former State Highway Commissioner Succunbs Sud-
 denly in Hartford; Camp Named After Him

Hartford, Conn.,, March 25-(UP) Funeral services will be held We'd nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock for Charles J. Bennett, 63, former state highway commissioner and promi- nent engineer, who died suddenly late yesterday.
 Bennett was highway commissioner for a period of 10 years starting in 1913. He held several Hartford city positions, including superintendent of streets.
 Bennett was @ trustee of the Uni- versity of Connecticut, Newington Home for Crippled Children, and the Connecticut Institute for the blind.
 Other engineering interests of MT. Bennett included the Highway Taxpayers association of Connecti- cut, of which he was president and which was formed to fight diversion of gasoline taxes from the main tenance and construction of high ways, the American Society of Civil Engineers, and the Connecticut So- ciety of Civil Engineers, of which he had been president.
 He was a trustee of the University of Connecticut, the Newington Home for Crippled Children, the Connecti- cut Institute for the Blind, and the North End Federated clubs. His in terest in problems of Hartford Negroes caused Camp Bennett to be named for him.
 In Hartford he was 6 member of the University club, of which he had been president, and the En- gineers club.
 He held the honorary degree of Master of Arts from Yale university, conferred In 1912, and Master of Science, conferred by Union college in 1926.
 MT. Bennett leaves his wife, the former Marguerite Balch of Galway, N. Y, whom he married in 1905; two sons, Charles William Bennett of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
Home Registration
 Office Opens Here
Chamber of Commerce Aiding in Finding AccOmmoda
 tions for Defense Workers; Mayor Heads Committee

ever, use its best ability to cooper ate with those having vacancies and those seeking living quarters. The bureau will not take the place of real estate agents, newspaper ad- vertising columns, or other media normally used for rental purposes, ' MT. Green said.
 Those seeking accommodations must file in person and be of good reputation and prepared to stand character Investigation.
 The bureau will accept registra- tion from Waterbury, Naugatuck, Union City, Middlebury, Oakville, Watertown, Thomaston, Plymouth Woodbury, Cheshire, Prospect, Bea- con Falls and Wolcott. Under the plan, thirty minutes by automobile train or bus is considered reason able committing distance. All agencies dealing in vacancies. are requested to cooperate with the Homes Registration Offlce.
 According to MT. Harold E. Pom eroy, director, Division of Homes Registration, all applicants for dwelling accommodations will be re- ferred directly to vacant rooms, or to family dwelling units, either di- rectly or through realtors with whom listed.
 The local advisory committee for the bureau is as follows: Mayor Vincent A. Scully, Finton J. Phelan, Francis T. Reeves, Fred A. Jackie, Miss Marion Hunt, Superintendent William J. Roach, Leon H. French and Frank J. Green, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
.CAUCUSES WILL
 BE SET FRIDAY
Democratic Party C0nven. ton Also to Be Made
 Available By Dinneny

Naugatuck, March 25.--Burgess Joseph Dinneny, chairman of the Democratic town committee, expects to announce dates for the Democra- tic caucuses and party convention by Friday night, he said today. No dates were set at a meeting of the town committee in the town hall last night.
 The committee has had some dif- difficulty in deciding on the dates MT. Dinneny said, because the mems mission at St. Francis church will be held next week and the following week will be Holy Week with some members of the town committee re- portedly being opposed to holding the meetings in the latter week. It is believed the caucuses must be held at least IS days prior to election, and the election is sched- uled for May 5. The Republican party has indicated 1t vii hold ist caucuses and convention early in April and if it does. 1t may get the jump on the Democratic party.
 The Democratic Committee dis cussed candidates and plans for the coming campaign last night and James P. Brennan, assistant tax col lector, and Burgess George A. Eel lows were named members of the finance committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
Coordination System
 Not New Says Roach
State Police Sergeant Purte Here Today to Cooperate
 With Civic Leaders in Organizing Local Program

to injured civilian if disaster should afflict this area has been completed here by the emergency medical de- fens plan, Dr. J. Harold Root, of tn special medical committee of Mayor Vincent Scully's local defense council, announced today.
 Dr. Root said Waterbury ahs been sectioned into four medical zones, each with 8 medical dressing house, with has 10 doctors and 10 nurses. These stations are strategically placed where factories working on defense orders are situated.
 At last nights fire board meeting, Fire Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh mentioned that Police Supt. Roach who had been working on this co- ordination plan would have 1t fully developed soon.
 The discussion at the board meet ing was brought up by Fire Comsr. John Brodie when he drew the boards attention to the booklet published by the Bridgeport Fire and Police departments, outlining the program of coordination de- veloped there by the two depart ments and which will be imme- diately put into action in an emer- gency. Comsr. Brodie said this would be done particularly in instance of invasions by air attack, but no doubt 1t would be used in any dis aster which should arise.
 According to the plan, if an emergency would arise, all local po- licemen and firemne, wether on or off duty, will know where he should be when certain signlas are given and what his duties are in each ,aSe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
BY PAUL HARRISON

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Los Angeles, March 25.-Some oi this regions apprenensive citizens who for years have expected to be bombarded by the Japanese fishing fleet or at least sickled in their beds by their Japanese gardeners, are genuinely agog these days with the realization that sprawling Los An geles and its environs actually have become an important objective for any enemy power.
 Back in the days when "the Yel- low Perip became byward, the city would have represented nothing more than @ continental toe-hold for an invader. Today more than $l,- 900, 100000 worth of airplanes are on order here, and there are the plants to make them. Also, warships to the value of $62, 2,600, 900 are being built at the harbor, along with a fleet op- erating base costing $l9,950, 900. Those are the major items.
 Trouble is, 1t all appears to be so very vulnerable, especially when hte alarmists figure that the U. s. fleet is likely to be busy conveying stuff to England. And anyway, stories al- ready are rampant about narrowly thwarted jobs of big-scale sabotage and projects of demolition that would dwarf the dreams of comic supplements.
 PLANE FACTORIES
 MAKE GOOD TARGETS
 And there are rumors Of a small, secret air base in @ northern wilder ness of Mexico. From this, 1t is thought, @ couple of planes with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25

By direction of Mayor Vincent A. Scully, chairman, Waterbury De- fense Committee, Finton J. Phelan executive chairman, in cooperation with General 6. H. Wadhams chairman, Connecticut Joint EXecu- tive Defense committee; Charles F. Palmer, coordinator; division of U, s. Defense Housing Coordination; Harold E. Pomeroy, director, and Dr. James Ford, consultant, division of Homes Registration, Frank J. Green, secretary of the Waterbury Defense committee announced this morning that a Homes Registration Office would open today at the Chamber of Commerce.
 All persons having or who plan to have vacant rooms for rent, are requested to file such vacancies together with their location and such description as will provide proper information, with the Chamber of Commerce office of the bureau.
 "This Bureau will not rent or act as agent and will not set prices, nor will 1t assume any responsibility whatsoever. The bureau will, how
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25

Supt. of Police William J. Roach said this morning that the plan to coordinate the police and fire de- partments into unit and to func- ton as such if an emergency arose here similar to the one which pre- vails in England, has been experi- mented by him since the fall.
 Supt. Roach stated he has added new plans constantly as his work progressed during that time and that the coordination plans suggest ed by the board were not in forma- tive stages.
 "This is nothing new" he said, Bridgeport and other cities have set up this system"
 He said communities throughout the state work in conjunction with the state police on this plan of national defense.
 Sergt. Maurice Purtell of Beacon Falls, was in the city today to confer on the set-up for the na- tional defense for this community, and is cooperating with the local civiv authorities in shaping @ pro- grom which would be used in cases of emergencies such as sabotage or in the event of aerial bombard- ment.
 A similar system to render aid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25

Syracuse, N. Y, and Gordon Ben- nett of West Hartford, and three daughters, Mrs. Kingsbury Dyke ot Woodbury, Mrs. George A. Wardin- ski and Miss Patricia H. Bennett oi Hartford, and four grandchildren.
 The deceased was an associate of Bennett & Terry, consulting en- gineers of Hartford, a member of the American Society of Civil En- gineers, a member of the Connecti- cut Society of Civil Engineers from 1906, serving as president in 1918 and being elected an honorary member in 1897. He was also con- sultant in the personnel department of the state of Connecticut.
 MT. Bennett was a very intimate friend of Frederick J. Trowbridge of Coniston avenue this city.