davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22
OrIinSS Reach Top
Chris Frischmanns $50 Figures in SUeep OUer Mt
Elliott as New Team Total of 1896 Is Set

second by taking two from Park
side with 1868 against 2573. Jack
BANDS 500 helped. Ritter slipped
back when Art Centre won two
with 267S against 1853. Fred
Buchanan, Art Centres anchor,
had POP, POI in 576
DENLY built 279S in the blank
ing of Chene-Trombly with James
FosS match high at 6l2 and twice
shooting 2l3. John Botan was best
for Chene at $50. Roadway gained
a pair from Midwest at 2735 TO
2664.
BELK SLUMPS
Standard dropped two to Norge
whose total was 1884 against
Standards 2755. Otto of Norge
led both teams with his 623. Harry
Young did 602 on the Standard
side. Otto's string continued 179
ISL, 263 and Young's 211, 21S.
Ottos score put him over Frank
Damico of Midwest, who had 24S.
His series gave him third place
among the individuals and sent
Ray Turner of Roadway 10 fourth
Bernard Belk, who shot FOL in a
house league match September IS
had 537.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22
sCRIMMAGEs TO CONTINUE

Despite the toll taken last week,
BaChman said ScrimmageS would
continue for several days this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22
NEW PUPILS

Eastern Market introduced Fred
Kirk, Sam Feldman, George Kert-
sen. Zygman lack, and George
Hlibay Ed Rzeppa rounded up
Gerald Steele, James Strange,
Joseph Oleske and Jack Stahl.
Temporarily this team travels
under the captains name but a
change will follow securing OF a
sponsor
In addition TO high three, Casino
had supreme single with 1913.
Vince Mikiel. Peterson Classic
xlpner OF 1870. whipped forth $50.
nix GunSberg 224 and Tom
~collenda 2l7 Reno Mlnistrelli
met difficulty and his IA brought
the total down. John Moch put in
178.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22
-Four Teams Tie
For First in
New Pin League
Michigan Classic Up
. to 10 Members as
Pace Gets Faster
STANDINGS

Michigan Major Classic is 10
club bowling league today with
the addition of two newcomers,
Eastern Market and Rzeppas.
Each managed 10 win once in
their opening start in the new
circuit yesterday at Olympic.
The throwing of the last ball
found four tied for first place
Norge, Casino, Faygo and Olympic.
Casino came into the film with a
sweep over Edelweiss and a 29l5
deposit for high series.
Faygo scuppered Dawes. 2-l,
and 80 in total. Olympic had 20
10 the good on Rzeppas and 2-l
in games. Improvement game by
game put Norge over Pabst. 81,
and 90 up. Eastern Market lost
two TO Auto Club. The Auto total
was 2732 10 26ll Norge began
with 900. made COS next trip, and
finished with 1000 even.
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19

Was an HONOR STUDENT
while attending South high school.
Miss King is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence King 1916 Mi
ami st. AT the age Of IS, she en-
tered South High school. Wll.e
&C that school, Miss King was a
warded a musical scolarship to
Piney Woods School in MissIssip-
pi. During her attendance at that
school, she became a member OF
the international Sweethearts of
Rhythm, an all-girl band which
originated from that school. AS
a member of this band she travel
ed quite extensively. Miss King
graduated from Technical High
school on March 2, 1941. During
her school career, Miss King serv-
ed in the capacities as Represent
ative for the Library anA the Red
Cross. She was also chairman VI
the Scholarship committee ana
Home Room reporter. Miss Tiro
is member of te Sain+ 7~D ~ -
Church and former member of
tho Girl Reserves Clnh ~ -"'
CA.
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19

This young woman is one Of the
most typical American Girls in the
U. S. She is quite "Air-minded".
Her chief ambition is to pilot her
own airplane. Miss Johnson is a
sophomore at Technical high
school. She is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson,
2306 Seward Plaza. Her interest
are also dramatic. Her hobby is
reading. Miss Johnson is the
grand daughter Of Mrs. Edna Nc
Cav who was a graduate Of Will
berforce University. The desire
Of Mrs. Edna McCaw to send Mrs.
Andrew Johnson to that same uni
versity will be realized in the fu-
ture attendance of Margery John
son at Wilberforce university.
Miss Johnson is the grand-daugh-
ter of the late S. T. R. Melvin Me
Cav.
@#***+
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19
Just Fill In
Your Name
and Address

NO CASH DOWN SALE! TRY 1T
FIRST!
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19

Miss Almira King is also
member Of Saint Benedict's church
and former Girl Reserve, and
was president of the Junior Senior
Girl Reserves Club she was the
Treasurer of the Inter-Club Coun-
ell of the Central YWCA. and is
a former member of the Junior
Auxiliary of the Urban League.
Miss King is the daughter of Mrs.
Gertrude Giles, 1914 North 25th
st. She is a member Of the E1tre
Nous Club. Miss King is a grad
uate of Technical High school.
During her senior year at High
school, she appeared in the Senior
Play, "Stage Door,. In June of
1910, she was a Duchess in the
Coronation Ball. At present Miss
King Is Girl Scout Instructor at
the Urban League.
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19

AND PAY LATER After You Have
Read Our IMPROVED, EIGHT
PAGE PAPER and Look Over These
Fine Girls Who Have Signitied Their
Willingness To Serve You.
And their desire to finish their
education, SO they may have a place in
this worlds affairs.
Just Clip out the Coupon and fill
III the same. Write your name and ad-
dress plainly and the name Of the girl
you want to get your Popularity Votes
10000 Popularity Votes for One
Years Subscription to the OMAHA
GUIDE
1000 Popularity Votes for a Six
Months Subscription to The OMAHA
GUIDE
$500 Popularity Votes for a
Three Months Subscription to The
OMAHA GUIDE
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19

This young woman is one #
four Negro Baton twirlers in the
Junior Band at Central High
School. She is the daughter Of
Mrs L. Davis, $3.50 Grant st. Miss
Davis will soon be a Junior in
High school where she is also a
member of the Senior Glee club.
She is a member Of the Optimist
Club Of the YWCA. At the Zion
Baptist Church, Miss Davis is the
pianist for the Junior Church and
serves in the capacity as Secrc-
tary. She is also the pianist for
the BYPU. Miss Davis is the
Treasurer of the Red Circle Girls,
a Missionary Society. She is also
Secretary Of the Sub-Deb Club.
Her ambition is to become Con-
cert Pianist. She is a pupil of
Mrs. Flora Pinkston.
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19

An HONOR ROLL Student or
Central. Miss Edwards is a grad
uating Senior of Central. She is
the daughter of Mrs. Bobbie Car
ter 2919 Erskine St. At the WV
CA. she is the president Of the
Gross Eicks' club. Miss Edwards
is a member Of the Inter-CIub
Council, Jr., Chairman of the Car
eer Conference which is particip-
ated in by many young women Of
the city. She is a member of the
Zion Baptist Church. Her hobby
is music and she is an assistant
of Mrs. Flora Pinkston. Miss Ed
wards ambitinos is to become
Nurse.
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19

Rosella S the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Simon McGill Of 2724
Lake Street. She has been a Girl
Reserve since she was in the Up
To-Date club and is now a mem
Der of the Gross-Ekes. She is a
Senior Of Technical High school
and her ambition is to become a
cometologist. While in Fort
Worth, Texas last fall she attend
ed one of the largest Colorcd
Beauty school and is planning to
complete that course in the near
future.
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19

A Girl Reserve of the Gross
Eicks club. Miss Wright is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Lewis, 1929 Ohio St. She is a
member Of The Red Cross and Mo-
tGr Clubs during her school car
eer. While a member of the Gross
Eicks Club she served in the cap
acities as treasurer and reporter
She is a member of Zion Baptist
Church. Miss Wright's ambition
is to become a Costume Designer.
She is planning to attend the Voc
ational YWCA. School in New
York. This School is an institu-
ton that is owned and operated ly
Negro women.
&%*%#*
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19
Girls In Omaha Guides Scholarship Subscription Contest

Baptist Church. She is active in
Urban League clubs. Is Sergeant
of Arms of the Girl Reserve Club
of the YWCA Of which she has
been a member for three years.
She is member of the Inter CLUB
Council Of the Central YINCA.
For two years she was member
of the Girl Reserves Glee club.
At present she is TN active mcrI-
ber of the Briggs Choral EnsaRl-
bic. Miss Swaucey's interest j.
mUsical.
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19

An Honor Student Of Tech High
school. Miss King is a junior at
Tech High. She has been on the
Honor Roll, Hall Patrol, Speakers
Bureau, and is a member of the
Girl Reserve and the Terrible
Eight Clubs. Miss King is six
teen years Of age, her birthday
coming on that Of Abraham Lin
coin. Her hobbies are dancing
singing, reading, cooking and sew
ing. Miss King possesses a won
derful personality, and is the typ
ical American girl. Her ambit-
ion is to become an expert cos
metologist.
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19
Kidneys Must
Clean 0utA(iids

Excess acids, poiSonS and wastes IN your
Getting up Nights, Burning Passages, Back
ache. Swollen Ankles, Nervousness. Rheu-
matte Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes,
and feeling worn out, often are caused by
non-organic and non-systenic Kidney and
Bladder troubles. Usually in such cases. the
very first dose Of Cystex goes right to work
helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids
and wastes. And this cleansing, purifying
Kidney action, in just day or so, may eas.
lily make you feel younger, stronger and
better than in years. A printed guaraDtee
wrapped around each package OF Cystex IN
sures an immediate refund of the full cost
unless you are completely satisfied: You have
everything to gain and nothing to lose under
this positive money back guarantee so get
Cystex from your druggist today lot only SOC.
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19

Miss Trulove is graduating
Senior of Genital High school. She
i, the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
w J. Trulove, 1854 Lake st. She
i, a former Girl Reserve. Mss
Trulove's ambition is to become
a teacher of Foreign Languages.
She is a member Of st. John AME
Church.
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19

Williams is the daughter, Of. Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Williams, 2916
Blonde St. She is graduating
Senior Of Technical High school.
During her school career, she was
member of the Red Gross and
Motor Clubs. Miss Williams is al
so a member Of the YWCA. Gross
Eicks Club. Her chief ambition is
to become Social Worker.
##%F#x
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19

Miss Swancey is the daughter
f Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Swancey,
7o9 South 30th St. She is a grad
lating Senior Of Technical High
school. During her school career,
Miss Swancey was a member IF
= Girls Senior Glee club for 3
rs. She is a member of Zion
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19

Just fill in the girls name on the blank
line above, that you want to receive
your popularity votes.
You may call for collection for
my subscription to The Omaha Guide
on
Month Date
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19

POPULARITY CONTEST VOTES
| am casting my 10000 votes
| am casting my 1000 votes
| am casting my $500
for Miss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-17

MIR, y. +. Star&cs and n ". *.
stun &c, .Ir, entertained at the home
# Mr.. W. *. S,urgcs on I ne street
tuesday afternoon at brlGG and Il
miscellaneous shower, honoriug Miss
Kara Reid Cole, + LIttlcton and
Henderson, who is , b"r!GC-Cloct Of
October.
After several progrcssiuns. th1
nigh score prize was awarded Mrs.
'larcncc White, and Mr.. Leonard
,rCcr1. of oxford. received tHc con
ISOLATION prIzc. Miss Col WJs present.
d liver IN her pattern.
The hostcsSe~ served bridal ices,
cakes, nuts, and mjnts. Guests were
,hcn invited into the dining room
whore Ms, { lc was the recipient Of
t shower of miscellaneous Gifts.
Gue Is included MS Cole, non
arcc. Mr.. John White, Mrs. j. II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-17
SOCIETY NEWS
SIINERED GARDEN.

oa.amp grasses bend ard stir uldvl
the moisture
af autumn. and the ale ]golJcn.od
hines.
Tho color of a summer afternoon
cI.ugs hopefully
r, The ledge that protect, the
-tyumIus loWland.
TIM. is a garden OF fog, 1 sllgcrcd
southlll
surrounded by the good and brown
of The fall hills.
Lansing CHI iStman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-17
By LOGAN CLENDENING, VI. d.

. Should the tonsils and adenOids
of children about to enter school
for the first time be removed be
fore school begins? This is a
question which agitates the minds
of all and sundry parents. In try
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-17

Price scheduled Tor 1911 quota
peanuts under the AAA marketing
program range from $40 TO S94 a ton
for Virginia and Spanish types. re
ports b Troy Ferguson, district ex-
tensl n agent of n. c. State college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-17
From Fort jackson

Cel f. z. Fcnncr, OF Fort Jack
cn, ). &. arrived here ye-terd1y
nd viii DC in Henderson lor the
cnlaiudCr Of the week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-17

Mrs DeIorls Hinton left Tuesday
mo.0lng for Greensboro. to enter
W.uru college where she is enroll
al .or the coming year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-17
,Ir. Waman'S Club

Thc Jdni / Woman's club will
a.0' 'H', evening at 8 o'clock at the
Aae1,ran Legion hut IN its first
p #f.na Of tho fall All members are
tm.eI Ia attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-17
Here for Weekend

Er aud Mrs. l>ham BaglcH, who
~, n.9 making their home IN Win
.,H ST. lcm. SpCnt the past weekend
r.e. with Mrs. Bagley's father, S. S.
Sll. nixon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-17
Returns to TT, Jackson.

s.. Robert V. Harris has return
81 ,s r.. Jackson, S. c., after spend
.n. the past week with his mother,
N Vance Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-17
To Campbell College

Ais ScottlC AysCuC mas left for
|FgmnH,iI college, where she Will be
-,4arut tor the coming year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-17

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-17

tn, West End Garden club Will
be entertained Friday afternoon at
! ,Cf.Ck at West End Country club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-17
To Salem Academy

VI Peggy Moran left yesterday
far Whist Salem where She is en-
r'i nj Salem academy for the
canning year
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-17

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. CIendcninr has
sey.a Pamphlets which can he obtaiu,l by
readers, Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
FIR ans one pamphlet desired, send 10
cent in coin, and 4 seii-addr,s~ed envelope
STAMPED with a thrce-cent stamp. to DR..
LOGAN C~leudeninE. in care Of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduce
Iug Dic. "~ludipestion and Coustipation".
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. ''lustrIrtions for the Treatment If
piabetos", feminine Hygiene" and The
Care Of The Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-17

Master Carl Wesley HUI is SAID
TO be doing nicely after uud rgolug a
tonsil operation at Maria Parhdm
hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-17
Choir Practice

T., Presbyterian choir will prac-
...c ut $50 o'clock tonight at the
church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-17

farm tractor and the electric motor.
together with the gas engine
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-17
Out with the Ionsi|s?
Question Pulling to 7orents and Often Doctors, Too

this is outwcighed, in fact, impos-
siblc, by their express tendency to
harhor infection 10 the detriment
of the rest Of the body.
Chronic Infection
\ standard text book on dis
eases Of the nose and throat states
that If the tonsils and adenoids
become repeatedly infected. they
stay enlarged, and under these cir
cumstanccs should be removed. In
other words, the indication for the
removal Of tFese organs is the
fact that they are chronically in
fectcd, and harbor germs which
may produce infection of the mid
die ear, rheumatism, muscular
pains, etc.
In a careful follow-up study OF
children who have had tonsils and
adcnoids removed, DR.. Albert D..
Riser Of Rochester, New York,
concluded: at was shown that
markedly enlarged tonsils and
adenoids that 7 repeatedly n
famed impair normal phySical de-
Velopment. Nhen Such a coldi-
ton exists aftcl the age of four
years, II is adVlSaplc 10 nave 'he
,ohSiiS removed WIN II apprec
clatl2n ttat Ut lcaSt oV per Ce'' oi
inc enilafeh Sc tr+aIed VIII re ma
'efl1is improved
Dr. klSer also showed that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-17

inr ~ orrivo ~ , ,~.vc1r.io, +horo
:"s ~ 49, ''.I,o
IL " great ueaI OF IrIeSpoiISIole
gossip spilled and Il great deal Of
mental confusion results.
| certainly sympathizc with
parents who are in this dilemma
and | am not sure that | know
what | would do myself.
Tbo,.e is rot ro.lv vorv mrcb
.ara s.au, 3D. I.a, 49,,
'P ,it oi' ~ N,''9' 4''S
~ '!N'iE 10 ~ HIi'e %s 'o5,'iI-
oIe.?iS op'ii?,'J - 10y li'1u,'t i'
,o'"'I,s ~ ;t;,''' "r'oas t'.l,'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
Red Cross Seeking Volunteer Nurses
Army, Naval Base Hospitals in Need of Experienced Workers Executive Board Meeting Held Yesterday

accepted by her committee to be completed in May. Mrs. M. H. Toomey reported 55,0O0 surgical dressings have been made for for. eign shipment, and a fourth quota of 2S,OOO has been accepted.
 Mrs. Roger B. Sperry stated that classes are being held four days a week for the making of surgical dressings for United States army camps. She again brought to the attention the need of volunteers for this work in which there are too few workers. An evening class will be formed for any who are inter eSted.
 Mrs. Edith Ladd reported on the Red Cross Institute recently held at the Hotel Bancroft in Worcester. She spoke of the increase in home service needed since the draftees have left for various camps. A check for $l5l.S0 was received from the Mattatuck Historical Society as a result of the exhibition of the Whittemore art collection for the benefit of the Red Cross. Louis Laun's report stated from four to five hundred persons taking 1n- struction for first aid. Any wishing to enroll for this service may do SO through the Red Cross.
 A newly formed motor corps serv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
MRS. BOSWORTH,
 NAUCATUCK, DIES
Former Waterburian III 10 Weeks-Funeral Satur-
 day Morning

Naugatuck, Feb. 20-Local friends of Mrs. Margaret Cunningham BoSworth, wife of George F. Bos- worth, of 45 May street, were grieyed to learn of her death last night at St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury, after an illness of 10 weeks.
 She was born in Waterbury, the daughter of the late Frank and Jennie (Carey) Cunningham, and had lived there until seven years ago when she moved here.
 She leaves besides her husband, one sister, Mrs. Edward F. Dunn Of Waterbury; four brothers, Thomas of New Britain, and Harold, John and George Cunningham, all of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street, Waterbury, Saturday morn- ing at 9:3O to Sacred Heart church at 10 o'clck.. Burial will be in the new St. Joseph's cemetery, Wa terbury. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 o'clock today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
DUTCH PEOPLETO
 STRIKE AT JAPAN
(continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D Tarakan Island, of Borneo, where a squadron of camoufiaged Ameri- can Martin bombing planes stand outside the military barracks.
 Every neighborhood has its air raid shelter.
 The Dutch are still hopeful of American naval aid. But officials emphasized that they are not pin ming their hopes on this and therefore their, defense program does not take into account any out side aid.
 Dynamite Them.
 It is insisted that the moment an invader got foothold on Borneo, the rich oil wells and pipe lines would be dynamited so that the attacker would get nothing but steaming jungle for his pains.
 During a two weeks visit I found the Dutch hoping for peace but pre- pairing for war with the greatest determination. Taxes are sky high so that funds may be available for QS1cI1SSs NO1 pO1 O1dt1OA1o poy oc An0SA@ as 70 per cent taxes and individuals pay a fiat 25 per cent of their in- come.
 The government seems eager to buy every bit of American defense equipment 1t can get in order to protect the East Indies which they have spent 3h centuries developing.
 The Dutch feel that the estab- nshment of Japanese naval and air bases in the vicinity of Saigon, In- do-C China, would be a dangerous threat to them and they are anx- ious. But there is every indication that they will fight to the finish.
 Last night at Tarakan, after long flight over the jungle, I found Dutchmen congregated at their club house, drinking Holland gin or playing tennis, while others went to see Marlene Dietrich's movie Destiny Rides Again" They are all trying to maintain a normal atmosphere. But there is every evil dence that they are prepared at any moment to meet surprise attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20

Fire Marshal D. J. Lahey report ing to the board of fire commission CTS yesterday on an investigation conducted as to the cause of an ex- plosion in the home of James Thompson of Naugatuck revealed that fuel used was 8 mixture Of gas- oline and kerosene. Transportation of range oil in tanks previously used for gasoline was blamed for the in- cident. The commission discussed the new menace created.
 The investigation was conducted by Marshal Lahey, assisted by his aide, Lieut.. Eugene Legge and state police. It traced the source of the compounded oil to a wholesale sup- ply delivered to a Naugatuck store by a dealer in Waterbury.
 Despite the dealers statement that he had cleaned the tank, analysis conducted in the laboratory showed that the gasoline existed in 8 great quantity.
 The fire authorities warned 8 number of patrons of the Nauga- tuck merchant against using fuel purchased from that particular source. The explosion in the Thompson home was slight. the re- port indicated, but possibility ex- isted that 1t may have assumed more serious proportions, depending on the amount of the flow.
 It was suggested that, strict su- pervision be maintained. but later 1t was urged that a city ordinance be passed to regulate the uses ol tank trucks.
 Comsr. John Brodie, said that su' pervision would be one way to gel at the trouble, but 1t would not be as good as an ordinance.
 Chairman Finton J. Phelan said that an ordinance would eliminate the expense of a special supervision
 John F. Cavanaugh, 28. of 164 Fairlawn avenue, son of Fire Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh, was among the four applicants seeking appoint ment to the call force of the fire de- partment, when the applications were received and filed yesterday afternoon at the board of fire com. missioners meeting.
 Other applications that were filed for appointment were Martin J Calvin of 60 Wolcott street, James F. synnott of 75 Fleming street and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20

An executive board meeting of the Red Gross was held yesterday morning at Kingsbury House, Pros poet street. Major John M. Burrall, chairman. presided. Minutes were read by Mrs. Leavenworth P. Sperry, secretary. Mrs. Ralph Darlington announced that Mrs. Herman Koes- ter had accepted the position Of permanent roll call chairman. Miss Aida Greer, chairman of nurses di- vision, stressed the need of more nurses for United States Army camps and naval bases. It was stated that the Red Cross Committee on Nurses is in the midst of six weeks campaign to interest all nurses who will volunteer for this service.
 Mrs. Edson Hitchcock expressed the need of sewing machine operators. A new quota of garments has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
|C. J. MULvIHILL
 DIES IN MERIDEN
Native of Waterbury Suc- Cmrnbs While Directing
 Railroad Work

Cornelius J. Mulvihill. 6S, well known former Waterbury resident, died suddenly yesterday when he was stricken with a heart attack in Meriden.
 At the time of his death, MT. Mul- vihill was employed as freight agent for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad at MeTtden. He succumbed while supervising work near the Cherry street crossing.
 Mir. Mulvihill was born April {, 1873, ip Waterbury, and became a yard clerk for the Boston and AL bany Railroad on September l, 1890. He began working for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, as yard clerk, in May, 1893, and on December 27, 1907, was appointed freight agent for the Springfield branch. He was trans ferred to Plainville on September l, 1881, and came to Meriden on Au- gust 20, 1894.