davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Narriiaee
licenses

Marriage license applications
were made with TIE county auditor
Tuesday BY Richard Martin Braa-
ten. -. MaliAn. Ida. and Alice
Farvour. Is. Rte. 5. Box sss
CHARMS d. Gflel Jr. leEai. Sc
attic, and Mary Louise Gabriel
legal. t3io 50. SIN q Oscar p.
sehrader. -. and Pearl Ida schra-
der, "a, both o. Seattle: Russell
Minard Anderson. n. Rte. 4. Box
s0aA, And Catherine Carol COMBS.
Is sic East e5th at: James VII
lard Denton. n. sis So. Cedar,
and Mary Anne Brown, L. Sher-
dan ave; Charles Paul Semaneik.
20. Aberdeen, Wash, and Irene
Lucille Billet. "a. sos So. Ssth
George s. Davies. ~, sI2l So. 9th,
and Pauline Thaut. IS. IT'S So.
Sheridan; Grin Curtis Smith, ~,
ChehaliS and VsrnettA Maxine
May, is, Ryderwood: Robert B
Karmsn. %. and lone Nae Brook
kyser. 20. both OF steilaeoom; VIII
fred Carl George. "a. 500 SO. 18th.
and Anna Wilma Zemanek. -.
Rte. 3. Box 2s7. Puyallup: Mar
shall Louis Weseott, q, Rte. I.
Box 432A. Puyzllup. and Dorothy
Engh, Is. ssos No. 55th; Paul
Locke, 81, 134s Broadway, and
Irene Yee. 70. New Tacoma hotel
Theodore Maurice Cruise, q, Au-
burn, and Bobette Smith, Is. Kent;
Clifton d. Sheen, 81. and Ernest
inc Lee Robson, 80, both Of Santa
Barbara, Calf; James ID. Twohig,
q, Fort Lewis. and Miriam Ellen
MeNamee, legal, Seattle; Manfred
Marion o'Haver, 20. sundanee,
Wyoming, and Ruth Marjorie Will
son, 26. Hulett, Wyoming: Oscar
r. Verlo, 20. Ills East s5th St,
and Isabel Toksrczyk. 20, 6s0s So.
Tacoma ave; Clyde Aaylin Wal
lace. Jr.. Fl, and Jessie Louise
Dingle, II, both of Ashford; Ben
jamin Frank Mitchell, IS, Nc
Chord field, and Jeneva Jewel
Bexley, 80, spsnaway; Russell
Ragnar Christensen, 20, s0l7 No,
3lst, and Vevette Vercheres ST.
monne Leprohon, II, 212 No. Yak
ina ave; Samuel II. Cannon ~,
Spokane, and Ethel Frankie
Thomas, 80. Spokane; George
zemek, 20, $500 East I st. and
Josephine Rosalie Nemchik, 20
2555 So. State st; Alphonse La
Flam, sc, Ocean City. Wash, and
Elsie league, 81, 4Os Ea. 30th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

program. He will repeat the same
trip solo" Thursday.
c. n. Webster, president and
publisher Of the Port Angeles
News. was a visitor Tuesday at
the office Of Clark Squire, collector
Of internal revenue.
Thad Stevenson, manager OF Ia
coma Chamber of Commerce. had
his grip all packed ready to leave
by Afternoon plane Wednesday for
Washington. d. c. His trip was
dictated by pending industrial de-
velopments.
At graduation exercises held
this week at the University Of
Pennsylvania, Merrill 5. Rich. OF
Tacoma, was awarded the degree
OF bachelor Of architecture. David
w. Compton, Vashon, received the
degree Of doctor Of medicine.
Edward $. Prentice. s72o No.
3sth st. who received the degree
OF master Of arts from Fletcher
school. Medford. Mass. this June
has been awarded a scholarship
for advanced study OF international
affairs.
A second son was born 10 Mrs..
Streetor BeaiI. jr.. Wednesday
morning a. 81. Jossphs hospital
The newcomer is grandson and son,
respectively Of the Puyallup father
son druggist team.
A last-minute tally Of details for
the Y. ~. B. c. water carnival
viii be made Wednesday evening,
when General Chairman Hervey
Petrich holds a final meeting with
his hard-working committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
ToObserVe
Flag Day

Local observance Of Flag day
Saturday will be centered around
ceremonies in Wright park at 7:15
P. m. under sponsorship Of the
Tacoma Eiks, at which stephen
J. Chadwick of Seattle. past ma
tional commander of the American
Legion. will be principal speaker.
June u. anniversary of adop-
ton Of the stars and Stripes as
national standard Of the United
States in 17T7, was proclaimed as
Flag day officially in q proclama-
ton Wednesday by Mayor Harry
p. Cain.
A concert by the Elks' band
under the direction of Joseph
Rauseh, will open the Wright park
ceremonies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Hutchinson Speaker
AT AID Club Banquet

Members OF the Tacoma Sales
a Advertising club will attend a
banquet at $50 Thursday eve
ming in the Elks club auditorium
after an hours open house ses-
sion. according to Robert Gaines,
general chairman Of the event.
Guest Of honor and principal
speaker win be b. N. Hutchinson,
president of the Western Agency,
Inc. and president OF the Wash
ington State Advertising Agencies.
Awards TO 1871 winners Of the
clubs advertising exhibit, which
win be displayed at the banquet,
viii be made during the evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
DRIVER FINED 500

Ray Gentry, Milton, was fined
500 and costs and his driver $
license suspended for one year
after he had pleaded guilty in
Judge Blanche Funk Miller's court
Tuesday afternoon TO drunken driv-
ing. Gentry was arrested Monday
evening by state Patrolman Jack
Crooks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Expects Decision
Will Upset Raiej
Hurting TacogI)

Confidence that the L 5. :
itime Commission vill hand d
a decision within 90 days upsett|
Alaska steamship freight :
discriminatory to Tacoma was
pressed "Wednesday By Jay W. I
c1ne. Taeoma Chamber % ca
mercs traffic bureau secretary.
Aechune returned Tuesday Il
mig from Washington. d.
where he argued before the ma
time commission on the intusd
OF charging Tacoma shippers n,
than Seattle shippers for freid
on the same commodities 10 I
from Alaska points.
The commissions hearing '
May IS and basically involved
general raise in rates betws
Puget Sound and Alaska. Ho
ever. Nccune showed. the comm
sion had opened = new docket
q general investigation Of
steamship lines serving Alaska =
had permitted Tacoma shipp'
TO intervene on their charges
discrimination.
AcCune argued only on |
question Of discrimination agar
Tacoma shippers, a. the raise
rates was not involved in Tacom
case.
At New York, Omaha. Chlca
and Denver, on route west, \
cune interviewed several pre-
dents and vice presidents OF ma.
railroad companies relative
shipments concerned with new
coma industries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
DEFERs SENTENCES

Robert L Carr, 10, and John H.
Smith. 20. Fort Lewis soldiers,
were given deferred sentences by
Judge Joseph A. Mallery Wednes-
day after pleading guilty to auto
theft. The soldiers were arrested
Monday by city police and had
been held in the county Jail. The
deferred sentences were the recon-
mendation OF the prosecutor s
office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Diamond and Onyx
Rings Thief's Loot

A SIS diamond ring and a black
onyx ring with a yellow gold
mounting were reported stolen
Tuesday from the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy o. Teter, 1919 So.
Cushman ave.
The thief entered through an
open rear door and took the rings
from a window sill in the kitchen
while Mrs. Teter was working in
the yard, Police said.
Leonard Patten, $500 So
Thompson ave. reported the theft
of a lawn mower from his yard
Tuesday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Reckless DRIVING
Brings Fine of SIS

Martin Jackson, arrested May
10 on a reckless driving charge,
was fined SIS and costs in police
court Monday.
Hank F. Wannberg, charged
with negligent driving, pleaded
guilty and was fined $25 and
costs.
Three men forfeited bail OF $25
each on disorderly conduct charges.
They were Glen Armstrong,
Chester Almquist and Walter
Torgesen, arrested Sunday for
fighting on a downtown street
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Help Needed
In HarVestS

Persons who want work on
farms or in harvesting crops were
urged Wednesday by Myron B.
Greene. manager Of the Tacoma
office OF the Washington State
Employment service, 10 contact
his office at 112 So. 18th st. i'm
mediately.
we have plenty of orders on
hand for men. women and their
families who want work harvest
ing berries. cherries and other
small fruit" he said. we need
beet field workers. apple thinners
and hay hands also. Locally the
demand for berry pickers in the
Puyallup valley should reach its
peak about July l."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

q The church
Thursday even
ing Proceeds
Eiu 20 70 tire
4 p " o 4
Heights Build
ing fund
The plays are
The Wedding.
directed By Ro-
bert Byrd and
ITS Cruel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

World" directed by Mrs r.
oFlyng. Principal parts in the
plays are taken by Kenneth
Baughn. Bernice Daniel. Dean
Tuel. David stockton, Victoria
Riddle and Jean Lueckenotte.
Tickets may be obtained at the
door.
During the intermission between
the two plays. a mems quartet un-
der the leadership Of Bob Sea-
bloom. viii sing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Started Celebrating
July eth Too Soon

A premature Fourth Of July cele-
bration ended unpleasantly for Les
ter Miller. -. Monday night.
He was arrested on a disorderly
conduct charge about 1o:45 p. m.
near 18th and X SITS, where he
was said 10 be shooting off loud
firecrackers."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
2Comedy Plays
Thursday Night

The Forum and League of Beth
any Methodist church. So. 57th and
Pear ST. are rresenting TIVE
comedy plzvs n The recreation hal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Main Street

ARTS on PAGE ONE
stopping along the way TO visit
relatives and friends. She yin re-
turn 70 Tacoma in September.
The Glenn a. Reeves family.
SSH -. Puget Sound ave. = NOV
ing 70 It's summer home On Hale's
passage
John VI. Roberts, assistant city
controller. director q the Tacoma
City Credit union. Was elected d.
rector for The three-year term Of
Washington Fiiene league. state
association Of 242 state and federal
credit unions, at recent LongvIew
convention
Mrs. Theodore LentE. daughter
Rose Ann and the newest member
OF the family. hay Elaine, Of Long
Beach. Wash. are here for a few
days at the home Of Mrs. Lentz'
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Thomas :.
short, 672s Pacific ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Loney. OF
IaGrande. Ore, are here 10 spend
the summer. Mr.. Loney il super
visor Of the band camp at the Col
lege Of Puget Sound and a member
Of the conservatory summer fac
ulty. They are occupying the
George Skaugset residence, 1920
No. 18th st. while Mr.. and Mrs.
skaugset are away on a vacation.
Mrs. Gilbert 4. Peterson. s21
So. Yakima ave, is III at Proyi-
denee hospital in Seattle.
Don Johnson, graduate Of Lin
coin high school and son OF G. A.
johnson Of the Sands hotel. and
Mrs. Thompson OF So. G st, has
finished his course in mining and
metallurgy at the University Of
Washington. He has gone to Lead
vile. Colo. where he has accepted
a position with the American
Smelling & Refining CO.
orrin and Gordon Blair plan to
spend the summer camping near
some lake, but can't decide just
where to 60.
Mrs. Margaret Sparks enjoyed
watching the Bremerton Gun club
matches at Bremerton last Sun
day.
Marilyn Lilly is the name Sc
leeted for the daughter born May
81 to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter God
frey.
sgt. :. W. Lyons OF the Tacoma
police department and Mrs. Lyons
were among Tacomans who en-
joyed the Northwest Historical
society's railroad excursion 10
Morton Sunday.
Robert SigafoOs is turning his
thoughts to the army after hav-
ing received his draft question
naire.
Richard Jarvis, c. p. s. senior.
is in Seattle preparing to join the
merchant marine for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ID. Olson,
who have been in Phoenix, Ariz.,
are back in Tacoma, stopping at
the Charlesbee.
DIR. and Mrs. Archibald Howe
plan to leave Thursday for Cali
fornia. where they viii attend the
graduation of their daughter,
Betty June, from Stanford univer-
sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mclean
(Eathel Tennent) are enjoying
two weeks of vacation at a cot
tage at the Lakeside club. The
Mclean home is in Yakima.
Mrs. c. W. Whitman spent the
weekend with friends in Bremen
ton.
Sam Stocking, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Stocking, is return
ing home today from the Univer-
sity OF Toronto.
Miss Ruth Moline, who has been
teaching school at Sumner, has
taken a position as representative
for Knapp's Business college.
Donald Erect. 20. together with
Jim Petermann, instructor, flew
from Tacoma to Seattle and down
TO Portland and back Wednesday
as part Of his advanced training
in the governments civilian flying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
Eleven Persons Dead Over Week-End Is Toll In Conn.

lision at Windsor. His bride of two months, Doris. 19, was on the dan- ger list at Hartford hospital.
 Emmet Tompkins, 46, Ashland, N. Y., was killed Sunday night.
 Carlo Miflietti, 46, Pennington, was killed when he fell on the fly- wheel of an electric pump at the Bali Quarries at Pennington.
 Mrs. Emma Louise Auerhamer, 72, New Haven, committed suicide by inhaling Illuminating gas fumes in her home.
 Mrs. Lucrezia Charizione, 6l, Hartford. died of injuries suffered in a fall from veranda.
 The body of Mrs. Fabian zurlis, Waterbury. was found in a swamp woodland in that city. She was miss- ing since Dec. 3. The body of Michael Fedor, "a, Fairfield. was found h a creek in that town. He was missing for q week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
Market Opens Better With Trade Increased
Rails Featured in Amount of Volume; Stees, Autos Made Slight Gains; COppers Were Much Improved
BY ELMER c. WALZER lHYnliAn Rnnan ElnamninI Enlfnr


 New York, March Sl.--(UP)- Stocks made e small improvement in slightly increased trading to- day.
 Railroad shares featured in vol- tune. Several low priced issues were in new high ground. Most, active issue, Chicago e Eastern Illinois A stock, made Q new high at { 1.8 up 3-4. The common stock made Q high at 1 3-e.
 Santa F'e and New York Central were active and firm.
 Steel and automobile issues had small gains. Coppers improved. Aircrafts were steady in dull trad- ing. Oils were firm. International Telephone was up slightly on heavy turnover.
 South Norto Rico sugar preferred made a new high at l50 up 6; Hat corporation preferred 94 off 6 Ia and @ new low; Revere Copper & Brass 5 l-4 per cent preferred @ off 3 and Q new low; U. s. Smelling preferred 73 "a up 1 3-4; and Philip Morris 75 up l-2.
 U. s. Rubber opened 1,200 shares at g up 1. U. s. Steel opened at 57 1-8, unchanged; and Bethlehem at 77 up 3-B.
 Commercial Solvents appeared in @ l,400 share block at 10 Ia, up 1-4. Rails were active and firmer. Canadian Pacific opened 1900 at 3 7-8 up IA and N. Y. Central l. 600 at 13 1-8 up 3-8.
 Coppers were slightly firmer, with Kennecot up 3-s to 34. General Electric moved up Ia point to g 5-S, Allis Chalmers sold at 20, up -?8 and International Harves- ter 48 i-s, up 3-8. N. Y. Ship building moved up 1.2 point to 29 1-2 and N. Y. Dock spurted a point to s 3-4.
 Oils and aircraft shares were firm. American Telephone was easy, losing 3-8 to l60 l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31

the question and answer period she was asked to autograph picture of herself. Placing the photo on small writing desk which was quite low, she knelt on the floor and penned the request.
 AS she started to kneel chair was offered her, but she smiled and relpied I'm accustomed to being on my knees, for 1t does me good. A pulpit orator of great power as 800 appreciative listeners at the Second Congregational church last evening discovered, General Booth has a particular fondness for being philosophical and witty.
 Expresses Regrets
 Waterbury Is a fine city and I shall never forget 1t. haven't for gotten 1t since preached at Buck ingham hall about IS years ago, the last time I visited here. At that time Thomas Moore, trust officer of the Citizens and Manufacturers Na- tinoal Bank, made my acquaintance and l was delighted to have him introduce me at the forum last eve- ming. He certainly has been a friend of the Salvation Army, especially the local citadel. I'm sorry do not have the time today to visit the local hospitals, but I must catch a train for Hartford where must pay visit to an ardent Salvation Army worker critically i'll in a hos pital there.
 Major Booth had to leave this city this morning at 10 o'clock for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
FIT
 BY AUTOMOBILE Driver Faces Charge of Reckless Driving; Case
 Is Continued

James Julian, II, of 8 Hickory street, was treated by St. Mary,s hospital for contusions and abra- sions of the lower spine yesterday when he was struck by an auto- mobile driven by Alder Leclerc, 50 of 39 West Clay street.
 Leclerc was arraigned iis city court today on charges of reckless driving and rules of the road, and received a nolle on each count but paid $5 for a flolle on the rules of road charge when his case was heard by Judge John L. Gaffney.
 Motor Patrolman Raymond Grady said that the youngster was about to cross the street at Baldwin and Mill streets on the croSSwalk when Leclerc who was proceeding south on Baldwin street, hit the boy with the left front headlight.
 The lad was treated at the hos pital and later taken home to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Julian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
General Booth Pays Tribute To Waterbury Former Commander of Salvation Army Appears As Forum Speaker-Recalls Visit Here in 1926-
 Army Service Her "Only Love" in Life.

the Insurance City.
 Retired three years ago due to the age limit from active service as an officer of the movement, Gen. eral Booth loves the Army work more than any man she has ever met. She was the fourth daughter of William Booth, founder of the religious charitable organization which works in 87 languages among l08 of the earth's peoples.
 She was born on Christmas day 1865, in London, but in middle lift obtained American citizenship. Sht never married, not for want of op. portunities, either, for she hae many proposals. However, she en. courages marriage for women off cers and would not want them tt adopt the celibate life unless the. felt called to do so "But," sh, added, T must say I do not thinl I would have received the loya support I have If I had married".
 Remains Single
 Regarding marriage she added "As a girl I dedicated my life te work of the Army. I decided that If I met and loved a man whose ideals and faith were akin to my own, would marry him. I have remained single.
 Last evening in her forum ad- dress General Booth commented briefly on the war abroad anc stated that there has never beer such a demand for good deeds a. now. She advocated all working to send all they can to help Grea Britain.
 General Booth has a persona charm, common sense, boundles! enthusiasm and is a real good bus mess woman. She is the cnly wom. an with American citizenship evel to head the International Salvation Army and the only American evel in that position. Most of her active career she was commander of th' Army in this country and for dec ade was in charge In Canada. He career of well over Q half centur, was devoted entirely to the Army At the age when most girls live are filled with youthful pursuits she was one of her fathers mos able assistants, then known as Eva She has travelled more than 100000 miles on Army business and to ad dress huge public gatherings, be- lieving that her first duty was tC carry the gospel of salvation to tn, world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
PRESIDENT MADE
 ARMY INSPECTION
Stopped at Fort Jackson s. C., as He Hurried
 Back to Capital

Fort Jackson, s. O., March 31-- (UP)-President Roosevelt, hasten ing back to Washington to speed up his plans for extending aid to Brit ain and Greece, paused here briefly today for an inspection of the 35,- 900 regulars and federalized nation al guardsmen manning Fort Jack son. He left here for Fort Bragg N. O., at Il a. m.
 MT. Roosevelt left his specia train for the inspection tour shortly after g a. m. EST, receiving full military honors from troops as. sembled on the reservation. Int 128th field artillery of the Missour national guard, here for year o active training, boomed out a 2l' gun salute.
 The president was greeted by Mai. Gen. William B. Shedd, com. mander of the first army corps Mai. Gen. Henry D. Russell, post commandant and commander of the 30th division; Brig. Gen. James P Marley, temporary commander oi the eighth division.
 Gov. Burnet R. Maybank of South Carolina and Mayor L. B. Owens also joined the presidential party for the inspection.
 MT. Roosevelt almost met his son Franklin, Jr., on his arrival here Young Roosevelt, who enters the navy Thursday for a year of active service as an ensign aboard tho Destroyer Migrant, left for New York by train early this morning shortly before his father arrived fol the inspection. He is en route nortf from Palm Beach to New York tt begin his naval service as a reserve ensign called up for active service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
(BY UNITED PRESS)

The heaviest violent death toll of the year was reported in Connecti- cut over the weekend when nine persons met death, five in automo- bile accidents.
 In addition, two bodies were found after long searches.
 The dead:
 Michael Prochna. 60, Stamford, was killed when struck by an auto mobile at Stamford.
 William Gorrington. 55, Stamford, was killed when struck by hit-run driver in front of his home.
 Herbert W. Mcintyre, 60, Shelton, died early today of injuries suffered when struck by a car on the Derby shelton bridge.
 George Antonak. 50. New Haven, was killed when struck by an auto mobile at West Haven.
 Edward Nasuta, 2i, windsor. was injured fatally in an automobile col-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
LATE REALTY NOTES
Quit Claim Deed

NEuAb SAesshh ASSSN Stanley BakOnauskas to Frances Bakcnauskas, property on Brad ley avenue.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to An- ma and Raymond Preskas, proper ty on Railroad Hill street. Robert HOlcOmb to Philip II. Rusher, property along the Mad river.
 Edward Stills to Verna M. Sills, property along the Mad river and property on Circular avenue. Joseph Datelle to Marry Datelle MimmO. property on Avon avenue. Patrick German to Antonio Mongelluzzo. property on Norton street. Waterbury Savings Bank to AL fred L. West, property on Park road.
 Mortgage Deed
 Alfred L. West to the Waterbury Savings Bank.
 Mary D. Mimmo to John Mas simO.
 Mary D. MimmO tO the Water- bury Building & Loan association.
 Mortgage Release
 Waterbury Building X Loan as- s0ciatiOn to Joseph Datelle and others.
 John Massim0 and others to JO- seph Datelle and others.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to JO- sephine A. Shaw.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Mi- ron and Mary Ratushny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
Purdue Honors
 Nornlan F. Smith


 Special Co The DemOcratD
 Lafayette, Ind, March Sl-- Norman F. Smith, Waterbury, senior In mechanical engineer ing, was among the 462 students at Purdue University who won places on the Distinguished Student" list for scholastic achievements during the past semester. The Distinguished Student" rating is the highest scholastic honor offered by the university.
 In order to win the high scholastic honor, 1t was nec- essary for g student to main- tain q scholastic index of 500 or above for the semcster's work, which appr0ximates an average of "A"
 Distinguished students are entitled to the remission of fees amounting to $50 for the see mester immediately following qualification.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
Building Permits

The Waterbury Button Co. to- day secured a permit for the erec- tion of one-story brick and frame addition on River street. The cost of construction will be 5000.
 The addition will cover an area 75 by 90 feet. Construction is al- ready underway.
 Building Inspector John T. Hartley has also issued the f0l- lowing permits:
 Waterbury Rolling Mills, Inc., to erect oil tank pit on Watert0wn avenue, $1,0O0.
 Alfred Carosella, to erect garage at 265 Oak street, S125.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
In MenOrian,

Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, per- manent rector of the Immaculate Conception Church, celebrated a Mass of requiem at o'clock this morning, the occasion being the fifth anniversary of the death of Sister M. Claudine, for many years principal of St. Mary's paro- chial school.
 Nuns from St. Mary's convent, as well as pupils, were in attend- ance at the Mass.