davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
"Harmoneiies" in
Sacred Concert

The Hafmonettes group Of
Young women singers In ST Paul.
Methodist church. are presenting
candle light vesper ~tvice sun
dsy evening. April 20. at 7so
p. M. In the church auditorium.
Mrs. Ernest \. Gouider II the d.
rector Of The group; Mrs. Carl
Hosteiter, pianist. and Miss Marie
Walker. organist
carolYnn Beyer Nelson. soprano.
and Helen Osborne. violinisi. are
the sues, soloi-,s A trio com.
posed Of Mrs Gouldsr. Mis-. Jane
Thompson and Miss Dorothy Ru.-
sell will present a special number.
The personnel of the Harmon
elites includes the following;
soprano Mesiames William y
Goetillng. Lowell O. iIookis. J.
Robert Rogers. Robert H. strobel.
Wesley D. Luksnbin and Lloyd NJ.
Bray.
Second soprano 49, Misses Mary
GoettlinT. Jeanne Abbott and Jane
Thompson.
Alto Misses Evelyn Fairbanks
Katherine Gocttling. Dorothy Rus-
sell and Ann strob.l
The program for the evening Il
~ follows.
organ Prelude
Candle-liTht Professional Day IL
Dying la the West"
Harmonsttss IS Saviour. when Nisht
Involves tho shy" ..4.. shelley
soprano solo--"ihs Lords Prayer
: sssHsF Ff ftss L. ID ssssHf ts~tnhA
HAfmonettes aAnctus" aannaf
Violin obiissto ny Aisn Ossorne
Prayer ........Miaa Dorothy Minklsr
OffsftofY
Hafmoneite Trio-'f waited for
the Lord" .......s.. Asndeissphn
Soprano solo--'T Heard the Voice
81 Jesus say ......tsss Hathbun
'ooin' Home" .sa44
5000 r.t....t.sts.. Anton Dforst
Bensdietion
Candle light occasional 80 Abide
with Me-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19

with the same program might not
satisfy YOU at all. So much de-
ponds on the attitude Of the list
ener. Il is easy enough 10 say
this or that singer sings certain
songs better than some other
great singer but that is only part
of the story. Whom have We TO
compare with the great Lille
Lehman. probably the most au-
thoratative Wagnerian soprano OF
all time
Was there ever another con-
tralto like Schumann-Heink, the
human with the great soul and
glorious voice OF over three
oetaves, probably the only one on
record >
What eoloratura sopranos
have we today that only re-
motely measure mp TO the
scholarly Sembrich or Melba:
What tenors have we today
that we even dare to speak Of
In the same breath with
Caruso, the Divine: What
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
Study Music Work
In u. S. Colleges

The award committee Of the
American Musical Arts Founda-
ton is making n survey 10 deter
mine The extent Of musical hetivi-
ties Of American colleges and
universities. The committee. com
posed OF Raymond Paige. Lawrence
Tibbeti. Deems Taylor and Charles
Wakefield Cadman. Is anxious 10
learn OF particular music accom-
plishments by colleges and uniycr-
stiles. II would like 10 have Its at
tention called TO any innovation or
outstanding contribution being
made 10 the field Of music.
The Commuters address Is RcA
Building. 80 Rockefeller Plaza.
New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
Adelphians TO
Take the Road
CPS Singers Ready
For Northwest Tour

Members q the sasirhisa
caaeral society. officlAi rnkins
group ef he College = Puget
saaaa. leave next Friisy after
neen son The annual Northwest
saur. The itinerary include. peins.
n eastern Washington ard Idaho.
neesu-- q the limited time stu
beats are permitted away from
seheol this spring the chorus VII
h gone only ten days
- this years program. ntree-
Tor John Paul Bennett has IN
eluas.i the works % William MI
ms. earliest American composer
and known a. the father az sWsfi-
can church MUSIC. nnling. = tan
ner ~ trade. never received any
music instruction. bat = natural
glfi enabled him 90 compose HYMN
tunes which rcvoluticnised church
music IN America
The home concert. final number
On the conservatory series. will ~
given At Jones hall May 3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19

the Lincoln News have given the
original production publicity
plus
With Marguerite johnson IN
charge, general publicity " In fun
swing with posters and cards be-
ing made by Miss Prudential Cos.
ellis art class and advertisement
idea. being arranged by members
Of hiss Margaret Lapham's adysr-
Using group.
The world premiere of this orlsl.
mi musical production ought 10
be a big affair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19

Back in Glenwood City. Wis. in
1890. a young fellow named John
Roardman joined a church choir.
Whether he was attracted. like -
many young fellows OF that gen
Grafton. by the young lady. SECOND
IN the first row in the soprano
section. or the middle girl in the
alto section, doesn't make any
difference. The fact is that he
stuck to it. In September, 1871.
he moved to Spokane and at once
joined church choir. Three years
IN Spokane and the Boardman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
0rpheus Invites
Lincoln Sexieiie
High School Girls
On Club Program

So girls from Lincoln high
hoel LOIS Dahl Marguerite
johnson. Ruth Ssmuei~on. Eslnse
Welters. Phyllis Watts and Shir-
ley HenFickScn have been invited
= sing with the Tacoma orpheus
club - the annual spring concert
April -. The seNtette has been
heard on number % occasions
in Tacoma and was one 81 the
groups which represented raeoms
public school muse AZ the North
west Muse Educators conference
~ Spokane recently. They ssns
Tor = number 81 groups st the
conference and ~ 81. Paurs Meth
odist church on sunday.
The girls are members % Lin
eoln A Cappells choir. They were
chosen for the seStette because Of
the smooth blending Of their
voices They have been trained
under the direction Of Margaret
Rawson Goheen. music instructor
AT Lincoln.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
Original Barber"
Heard In Rome

kOssinis Barber Of Seville
was given at the Royal Opera
House Ia Rome recently In the
original score for the first time
since !, Was produced IN 1916.
Sine. then various changes have
ben mad. In the score The audi
.noe vas surprised % hear a con-
trslto instead 81 a light s1pran0
singing the role o. Ro~ina
Tuilio Ssrsfin conducted T'hs
leading roles were sung BY GiannA
Pedsrsini as Rosins. Clno Beehi
a. Figaro and Teneren Pssfo ss
Don Baniio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19


Chosen for her outstanding shil-
ity - = yiolini-,. Alice stockton.
accompanied by Miss Mildred ram-
monds. Vas soloist ~ the chapel
service OF Seattle Pacific college.
Seattle. Friday forenoon. Miss
stockton was presented In an ex-
chang. program put on by Pacific
Lutheran college. where she il =
student. Her program included
s1ota" Manuel de Falla): Folk
Song and Dance" tEngbergl: "on
Wings Of Song Membership .
"Hora Staooato" (Hcifetzl.
This program was given as a
compliment to the Seattle Pacific
student body. which put on =
chapel program at Pacific Lu.
theran a couple OF weeks ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19

family moved 10 Tacoma. John
Boardman began 10 attend Mason
Methodist church. BY and BY he
naturally grsvitated into the choir
and has been singing there for
= years. Next Sunday. when he
Will be soloist at the morning
service. 1t will mark his hfty-frst
year of continuous service IN a
church choir.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
Discussions
Whots Doing in Records
By BENORA MESSING

Except for the jitterbug. most
everyone has musical moods. Per
haps that fact was direcly re-
sponsible for the RCA slogan,
The Music You Want When You
Want It" The recording direc-
tors at Victor have taken another
step with this fundamental In
mind and have just completed a
series Of six albums which they
call Music For Six Moods"
Another set il called The Magic
Of the NOvachord Collins H.
briggs has transferred 10 wax his
amazing talent for playing thls
unusual instrument Save for the
choice Of tunes, which are rather
overdone Londonderry Air and
the ike, these records are mira
eles Of tone.
The other three albums in tho
series are "Nsitzss Of IN. World. /"
Lady in the DARK" and Cham
Der Music Society Of Lower BASIN
Street" Gertrude Lawrence. cur
rent toast Of New York a. The
Lady In the DARK" II the star in
the album Of the same name.
A very beautiful rendition Of the
difficult Llszt Hungarian Rhsp-
sody Number IS has been recorded
BY Reginald Stewart for RcA. Mr..
Stewart IL the widely known con
ductor Of the Toronto Promenade
Concerts. and appeared ss guest
conductor on the Ford Symphony
Hour q season or % tack
The spirited Russian krpi IyJd-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19

sons series wtn - PAM nnn<.nn.
ne famous Negro singing ssteF.
Csfmsiits Msrscct art her eum-
rsnY % srsnish dsneefs Grace
NnnFs. Americas outstanding -
prana actress, and nunsid nIrs.
-. the netsbis yeunT tmsriesn
esFlsuus. with The sse<rflaa -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19

difficult 10 an
swer, II indeed
an answer can
be given at all
since so many
factors en- er
into the process
of hearing IA
singer.
A certa n
sin { mig ht
give you the
thrill of your
life today and
tomorrow that
same sin er
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
What's Coming in Music

April Junior
ZI-seios Yol.sda dos. Temple thsstsf
Eons rro.ssr trsn violin
Ap " Weiss
PIr~t Methodist
May s-Adephan society," Conservatory
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19

mllia Overture BY Cnnks together
with DuDinushks b. Elmkky-
KorsAkoff 60 70 make up a worth
while Red Seal played BY the
Indianapolis Symphony under the
direction Of Faylsn Ssyitzky.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
Singers Today and Yesterday;
What Makes Them Great?

baritonex or hasses have We
that compare with the great
Chaliapin. the master inter
prefer. or witd Scheidemsntei.
the great German Lieder sing
or and Magnerian baritone.
What oratorio tenors have
We that come within n thou
sand miles OF Evan Williams,
the Welsh tenor: OR what
oratorio baritone. that COM
pare with Chss. W. Clark.
Certainly. kristen Flagstad,
Marian Anderson. Dorothy May
nor. Lilly Pons. Lauritz Melohior.
Lawrence Tibbett, John Charles
Thomas, etc. are great singers.
Kristen Flagstad and Lauritz
Melchior are wonderful Wagner
ian singers. az Marian Anderson
is most certainly the greatest
spiritual singer that ever lived.
But what really constitutes
great singer? II were asked 10
define a great singers art.
should not explain II In terms Of
vocal technic but rather that IL
lies in the ability TO move an
audience.
That, 10 me. is the summing up
Of the meaning OF art. am pas
sionately fond OF vocal music
tother forms. tool and such faith
have l in its tremendous posi-
bilities that II Is very difficult for
even q good singer to satisfy me
emotionally mot snalytically).
I am perfectly willing TO con-
cede vocalist good voice produe-
ton. intelligent phrasing, goo d
breathing. perfect intonation.
graceful demeanor and even ex-
emplary morals off the stage. But
as TO being carried away-well for
that give me talent and training
which are not only perfect but are
touched on all sides land inside
by tongues OF divine fire.
To be continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
AH-Sior for l9ll OF
To an Eurly Start

Nal orders are now sslns flied
n efier ~ their receipt ~ ths
Tsmpis theassr management To-
season tickets fcr ths iett-sz Al.
star artists series On n<<s 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
b, J. W. BINEI.

How do the great singers Of to-
day compare with those Of forty
years ago? This is a question that
is frequently asked and is most
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
Program Honors
Conductor
Marks 18th Yeor for
Frederick Wullis

When Frederick W. Wallis steps
c. TIE platform AZ the First Meth
odist church next Tuesday night
Il conduct the Ladies Musical
club chorus in The annual spring
concert. i VII be the twenty-nfth
service in that capacity. To en-
phssize the occasion a special pro
gram has been prepared. This vii
include Song Of Creation" writ
ten ~ Helen Nancy Congdon and
dedicated to Mr.. Wallis Also hon
oring the conductor Will be the
final group TO be sung BY the
ladies' Musical club and The Or
pheus club. with which Mr.. Wallis
has been associated Il years.
Guest soloist will be Eunice
Prosser Cram. well known violin
list She VII be accompanied BY
Jane Powers
The program. especially ar
ranged for this anniversary ocoa-
sion. includes the following:
IN Nay $1,000. Horatio W Parker
IN IN ne stepps .....,. .Gretchsninoff
me smaling Dawn .......... Handel
sons OF Creation ....-...........
.s-.......... Helen Nancy Congdon
Poem By Maude Rice Skinner
Dedicated 70 Frederick ". Wallis
Incidental solos BY
Ms Milton h Fisher ana
Mrs. Prank Billiard
Souvenir de Moscow
tRussian AIRS ........ Wieniawskl
Eunioe ProSser Grain
Jane Powers. Accompanies
. Dessauer
sprlng Returns ....-...... Marenzio
To Be suns on the Water Schubert
To the Spirit OF Music .........
............P Percy Rector stephens
Canto Amoroso u7th Century
Love song -. sammsrtini- Elman
Nocturne Op 2 No.
Arr. by sarasate) ........ Chopin
Mrs. Grain
Dark Eyes RUSSIAN Polk song
..s....... s.'..-.... Arr. Irehsrne
soaree -................. Bach Gore
H DOC ...:....... -Fibich-Bourdon
Hal Bright Abode tby request.
.................W Wagner
The Ladies Musical Club Chorus
and
The Orpheus Club
THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER
Following the concert, members
of the Ladies Musical club and
Their escorts and Orpheus club
members and their ladies' will give
a reception for Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lis in the church parlors. Other
friends of Mr.. Wallis and musical
associates will be welcome.
Admission TO the concert will be
be membership card or a nominal
fee at the door.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19

One American company pro
dueed 324. $50, s2i pounds of copper
during 1899.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
IS Drivers Request
 Return Of Licenses
Seven Petitioners Waterbury Car Owners-SeveraI
 Granted Permission to Take Motor Tests

l0, 1889, also received permission to take a test for Q drivers license.
 Timothy Cronin, of 200 Robbins street, charged with violation, but not conviction, and operating under the influence, allowed to retain his license.
 John Unikas of Sheffield street, Waterville, operating under suspen- sion, Aug. IT, 194l, and evading re- sporsibility, Dec. 22, 1o4o, decision reserved.
 Dominic Martinelli, of Fleet street, complaint on reckless driving, July i4, ls4i, did not appear at the hearing.
 Arthur E. oNeiil of 1895 East Main street, consider elimination of financial responsibility in fatal ac- cident on May 2s. ie40, financial case closed.
 Stanley Crane of 27 Donald Ter race, consider elimination of finan- cial responsibility and speeding, June i2, lo4i, financial case closed.
 Out-of-town drivers heard inc ciuded: August Romanott, of Bea- con road, Bethany, arrest, violation not conviction on a charge of op- erating under the influence on Sept. l4, l941, petitioner did not appear and arresting o6icer's testimony was taken only.
 That Peleponuk of 72 Williston street, Bridgeport, reckless driving on Sept. 6, 1941, officers testimony taken.
 James w. DeLong of Branch road, Thomaston, speeding on Sept. 4, io4i, ordered to file certificates of insurance.
 Joseph J. Thomas of ST Prospect street, Union City, charged with al- lowing minor to operate uninsured car on Sept. g, l941, had his license returned with instruction to get or- dinary insurance within two weeks and notify department.
 Arthur J. Elliott of 78 Palmer Bridge street, Torrington, consider elimination of financial responsibil- fly and reckless driving on Oct. 2, I04O, financial case closed.
 John Berenda of 70i Derby ave- nue, Seymour, consider elimination of financial responsibility and op- erating under the influence, Feb. 6, 1D4O, financial case closed.
 Robert F. Eberhardt of Cooke Lane, Beacon Falls, consider elimi- nation of financial responsibility and speeding, Oct. 1, 194O, financial case closed.
 Clement Bauman of Lakeville, consider elimination of financial re. sponsibility and speeding. April n, 1889, financial case closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
BRISTOL HONORS
 TERRYVILLE MAN

Bristol, Nov. 2e-Dwight W. Pond of Terryville, vice-presldent and secretary of the Andrew Terry Company, was elected to the board of dinectors of the Bristol Chapter, Amercian Red Gross, at its annual meeting Tuesday afteroon at the Chamber of Commerce offices. He will be one of two Terryville rep- resentatives on the board.
 Paul B. Sessions, president of J. Fl. Sessions 6 Son, Inc, was re- elected president of the chapter. Also reelected were the following other officers:
 Vice-chairman, Mrs. Morton 0. Treadway, ST.; secretary, Thomas H. Patterson; treasurer, Miss Marie Sonstroem; home service secretary, Miss Inez Hess; directors, Mrs. Wyl- lis c. Ladd, Fuller ?. Barnes, Arthur c. Hitchcock, Charles s. Joy, Rev. Henning L. Johnson, Mrs. F. c. Will lard, George c. Clark of Terryville, Miss Clara O'Connell, Alfred H. Breckbill, Miss Hess, Judge Joseph F. Dutton, Mrs. Clifford Emanuel son, Mrs. Winifred Gleason, Mrs. Augustus c. Funk and Attorney William N. DeRosier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
UndulantFe Case Reported toHealthDept.

TAe first case of un6ulant fever reported ln Waterbury since the imposition of stringent re. stFictlons on milk sales In tho city is under investigation by the health department. It ls the sole instance of undulant fever here since the board of health last February passed . regulation rec quirlng that All milk sold in the city Do either pasteuriged or como from herds tested and found free OR Bangs disease.
 Dr. Edward !. Godfrey, city health officer, said that Che case has been traced to . WOlcott farm. The victim, he said, was given some milk by Q friend iu W0lcott who owns one COW. The COW must De ailing, he stated, but the farmer ln question does not sell any milk In Waterbury
 Tiie health board adopted the strict regulations after c number of eases Of undulant fever had be0n reported over . period of several months. Medical experts say that, as far aS is known, hu. nAans can contract Che disease only by drinking milk from au afflicted COW.
 pr. Godfrey said that the case is being carefuIly followed up. There ls no occasion for alarm, he asserted, since the restrictions on milk sold In the city are care. fully enforced by the health de- pertinent.
 The conitlon Of Che man who contracted undulant fever ls said Co Do not serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
NAVY ACCEPTS
 LOCAL YOUTHS

Francis J., Kinney of 4s Temple street, son of MT. and Mrs. William J. Kinney, was enlisted today in the Q. S. navy at the New Haven recruiting center. His father is a well known member of the Water bury fire department, and e World War veteran, and a brother, James, $ already serving with the navy.
 Daniel s. Wiggins of 1917 North Main street, a former member of the eco was also enlisted today at the states main recruiting office.
 Henry J. Witkowsd of l20 Chapel street, Thomaston, who signed up for the navy 8 year ago has just completed successfully the Aviation Metalsmith School course at the Norfolk training station, according to announcement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
L. H. s. PUPILSN
 JUNIOR RED CROSS
First lOO9o Enrolment in Waterbury Reported by
 Tech School Council

Pupils at Leavenworth high school have just completed the cIty's first 100 per cent enrolment in the Jun- for Red Cross, 1t was announced to- day, following meeting at the school last evening. Each of the more than l40O students at Leaven- worth made some contribution to the junior branch of the organiza- ton. and all are now enrolled as members.
 A Junior Red Cross council at the school was very active in the suc- cessful attempt to secure complete registration in the organization. Chairman of the council is Frank Iorio. with Mary Haytko as co- chairman. Both are members of the senior class.
 Other elected council members in- clude Secretary Josephine Hrynie- wiclEi, and Treasurer John Brown, both juniors; George Flynn, his- tOrians and Antonetta Cavallo, keep CT of the scrapbook, both soplo- mores; and Norman CafTrey, finan- cial secretary, and Florence DiF'ed- erico, corresponding secretary both freshmen. Thomas McHale, editor in-chief of the Tech Scope, is a member ex oflcio, as are the officers of other school organizations.
 The enrolment campaign at Leavenworth high school was con- ducted under the guidance of Miss Mary ?. Casey, facu1ty sponsor of Ithe Junior Red Gross at the school. AGlss Anna Pagan is conducting the city~wide campaign Sor the crgasli. zaklun, and Miss Helen Haugh of Crosby high school 6 co-chairman ln anaEe ol ths high scheols
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
TODAY'S RECEIPTS
 BOOST ROLL CALL
Donations to Date in Red Cross Campaign Total
 $0,947.OS

Returns from individual solicitors were the principal item in boosting the donations in the Red Gross an- nual roll call in Waterbury to $9,- 047.o8 yesterday, according to Mrs. Herman Rooster, chairman of the drive. Four days remain in the campaign to secure 22,000 member ships among tine residents of Wa- terbury, Q goad far higher than hls been set by the local chapter in any past year.
 Mrs. Frederick Faust, former presi- dent of the League of Women Voters in this city, spec yesterday on be- half of the drive at the noon meet. ing of the Rotary Club at The Fl. ton.
 Latest contributions, as the fund approached the Sl0,000 mark, were aS follows:
 Previously acknowledge; s9,l36.ei. Farcr News Company, S26; Som- CTS Brass Company, Inc, Si0; Rey. Inond Baking Company employees, $22: Mattatuck Mfg. Go, sl44.e2; Empire Plating Co.,, S4.50; KopperS Connecticut Coke Company, e7,O0, l00% enrolment; 6imonsvllle Mfg, O., Si0; slocun School, ei2; Chase School, $50: Bucks Hill, Mrs. Roy Ferris, $20; Bucks Hlll, Mrs. Y. W. Hermann, S2l.2S; Tower Road and Sands St., Mrs. A. A. Benedict, eS5; Cloves Terrace and Roseland Ave, Mrs. George A. King, Si9; Randolph Ave-, Mrs. Frank Kernochan, sAi: Columbia Blvd. 24.ls4, Mrs. 6. L. Rowland, &ie; Euclid Ave, 64-lli and i46-206, and Hewlett st. Mrs. J. IT. Green, e20; Fleming St. and Demo- rest St., Mrs. c. W. Bissett, si2; Calumet St. and Pennington Ave. S20-352, Mrs. William Loonlis, Si3.5O; Linden St. 60-e8 and Grove st. 4-S5, Mrs. Perry Borden, Sl4; Bucking- ham St., Mrs. Walter Deacon, SSS; Prospect St. 63.ii8, Miss Frederick o. Bryan, $87.
 Cooke St., BidweL to LeSfingwell, Mrs. Harold Hadley, S2O; Mcdonald Ave. ard Kaytonne Ave, Mrs. Ed- ward Sullivan, SIS: Cooke St. Herki- mer to White, Mrs. Alfred Finkel- stein, $6; Arden Rd. and Robinwood Rd., Mrs. Howard W. Miller, S24; Sunrise Nook and Fern Circle, Mrs, Howard Miller, 80; Chase Parkway 934 to l256, Mrs. Elizabeth Mason, $S; Colley St., Julie E. Dolan, 60: West Main St. s2o-lo50, Mrs. Brooks Rogers, SIS; West Main St. I054- IllS, Mrs. Daniel c. Taylor, $s.50; Wyman St. Miss Edna K. Moir, $Il; Chestnut Ave. i32-2l2, Mrs. c. r. Johnston, $7, additional: Manhan St. 7-50, Mrs. D. V. Ball, $95O; Hel. lenic Orthodix Church, $26: Willow St. 446-673, Mrs. Frederick Chesson, $34; Willow St. 396-455, Miss Rose Raffel, $4: Women's Auxiliary, All Souls Church, $i0; Lieut.. Shea Aux. Post No. POI, g; mail subscriptions, SIS; office subscription, @4. Total $9,947.o8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26

Petitions of seven local motorists for restoration Of operators licenses were reviewed yesterday morning in municipal court by Deputy Motor Vehicle Comsr. Francis w. Hogan. Eight other drivers petitions for restoration were considered by Cofnsr. Hogan.
 Disposition in the local cases were as follows: Anthony Ramonas, Of i72 South Leonard street, charged with operating under the influence of liquor on Feb. il, 1887, and charged with no operators license on Dec. s, 1887, (operating under suspension), received permission to take Q test.
 Ronald D. Brooks, of 22 welsh street, Waterville, charged with op- erating under the influence on Aug.