davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Changes Slight
On Local Mart

Local whuisssi. markets. were
active FftasY. ths final business
day until ssst Tuesday bat ether
than miner rsies changes la fnat
ard poultry. business ws- h~snx
condueisd ct previously asos<d
prices.
Riha~f grape. ssf. asseted ~
81 ~ per ersts. sna Persian msl1ns
a. 81 n per crate rlhsFss peaches
continued At 40 senI. rss essss
ard 81 so per sprss ees. ard Hsl<s
a, A. cents pr ers,s and usa par
apple sas
rolofed hrnsiers ~sre priced
from "a ~ 70 cents psf ~ cal.
or.d frisfs held st ~ and - cents
per ih. and colaF~a hens ~ -
ard ~ cents pr ID
sugar. = steady market, carried
a top price n $50 per ewt.. ard
ranged downward ftam thai quo
tstion 10 tasT
Listed quotations sss wholesale
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Man, Married Second Time in 1922,
Finds His Divorce Never Official

Tom Johnson ~ t2s Fawcett
ave. thinking he had received
final divorce decree from his first
wife in 1921. married second
time in 1921 only 10 find almost
20 years later that he was still
legally married 10 his initial
spouse.
The strange circumstances sur
rounding Johnsons marital reia-
tons were revealed in Judge p. NJ.
Cards superior court Thursday a.
Johnson applied to the court for
the decree that he had believed
he had received in 1921.
johnson married in July. 1919.
On May 10. 1921. he was awarded
divorce by Judge Card. who held
the same superior court position
at that time as he holds today.
Johnsons attorney. the late
Frank H. Kelly. was ordered To
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

draw ur the necessary paper. for
signature ~ Judge Card hut for
some reason Kelly failed IN do
~ and. thus. the divorce never
became official. Il was revealed.
johnson testified that no chill.
dren were horn 81 the marriage
and that no community property
had been amassed.
Then in 1872. certain that no
had been given . divorce. John
son married Rose Bsrtucei and
faised a family Of children. ne.
Gently u was brought To his at
tention that his divorce was not
legal
Judge Card. for the second time.
awarded Johnson divorce Thurs.
day. making Il effective May 10.
1921. after SIX months. provided
an appeal 10 not made TO the
supreme court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Camera. SilverWore
Stolen by Thieves

A S45 camera and t22 50
photographers light meter werr
stolen from his car parked in front
Of the Poodle Dog on the Tacoma
Seattle highway Thursday, Harry
Morris. 1928 So. Yakima ave. re-
ported 10 police Friday.
Mrs Dick Camp Of the Olympic
apartments told police Friday that
chest Of siiverwars had been
stolen from her apartment some
time Thursday The thief. she told
police apparently used pass KEY
To gain entry. She said he had
also taken mans watch. but
had thrown II into a corner Of
the apartment before leaving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Concert Stars Create Wide
Interest in Temple Course

nlkht - March II Fes Singers
have = record - success sna vsF-
saiiiity matching ire ksnlas - tbs
brilliant native soprano. Ter career
hss felloNe.i - upward triumphant
path from musical eemety = to
Metropolitan apeFs thea On - TIE
terma~t fsnk - matiea picture
stars alta hsF record oressink pc
turs sonr Night q Law earning
for her ths medal u the Society q
Arts ard Sciences
A. the leading American soprano
~ ths Metropolitan and Chicago
opsrs companies. Mss ncctr hss
become enc ~ ne nnfnrEsttshls
orers hsfoines - - time hsr
triumph performance in
Louise has become orr - ire
Metrerolisans most exciting 70
vivals and hrr debut iass season
IN Maniemesxis Love ~ Three
kings al the Chicago and Metre
politan opera was enc q msloF
music headlines
Upon her return from . South
American tour she wiil b, starred
IN the San Francisco opera house
as vel Al the Chicago and Metro
peiitsn Because ~ soid.out cem.
mltments Miss Moore viii es able
20 make bat two recital appear.
anccs In the Pacific Northwest
this season. one In Portland and
her Tacoma appearance ~iii es her
only recital Ia this state ,h. year.
Season ticket reservations are
now on sale At Frasers ticket
office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
BARREL Will Attend
Fair in Sacramento

PUYALLuP Among the per
sons attending the California State
Fair at Sacramento. now eelebrat-
ing its s7th anniversary. will be
A. f. Bartel. seeretary-manager
Of the Western Washington Fair
association. Bartel left Friday
noon for California. where he will
confer with G. w Nelson. booking
agent who IL bringing vaudeville
acts 10 Puysllup the week NJ Sept.
Is Exhibits of agriculture and
horticulture Al Sacramento also
viii attract Bsrtel. for the exhibits
al the California show are claimed
TO be outstanding in display The
Puyalup fair official Will return
next Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
CUT FLYING TINE

United Air Lines will speed up
one Of its overnight sleeper planes
from Boeing field 10 Chicago by 10
minutes under new schedules ef-
feetiye Monday. Tacoma Traffic
Manager X. / Mclaughlin said
Friday The new schedules call
for - daily arrivals and departures
Of United planes. which are carry
Ing an Increasing volume Of de
Tense business travellers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

singer. opens the series on Nov 10
Donald Dickson. popular American
baritone. returns 10 Tacoma on
Jan. Il. with the outstanding new
dance personality cArmalits
Msracei and her group Of spanish
dancers scheduled for Fee. q
Grace Moore. the famed soprano
OF the Metropolitan opera. will cli-
max the series at the Temple the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Recent Rains Helm
City Wafer Supply

The past weeks rain. have
Invested ~. Tseoms water supply
over the danger point. sapt ".
A kunigk reported Friday.
While the showers in the hlii.
havs had NH. effect On the fiew
n tho Nisqually river ct the power
plant. water gong over the dam
AZ Green River hsadworhs ~ the
water system has dsepsued per.
ceptibly in the week
II dropped last week. kuniEh
said. 10 nearly Ito loves, level In
history. 10 . po.nt where only .os
% foot was measured Ealng over
the crest ~ the ts.foot diversion
dam. This week the depth IL up
10 } u = foot.
Biggest aid ~ the rains Vas In
watering Tacoma lawns 81 house
holders could stop sprinallnE. the
water superintendent said. with
demand much lowered there has
been no trouble keeping the
reservoirs full
snpt kunlEk said his depart
msnt would have To 80 ahead ON
lis own 10 build IN. mouse planned
for tho earsiaksr at ths Green
River headsofss when bids we're
asked earlier this week. not =
single contractor offered 10 huila
tho house rhsy said they sould
not hid within the 1900 the city
council had appropriated for the
job.
While obtaining carpenter. may
DO difficult. kunlgk said. he be.
lieyes he oAn put up the house
within that cost
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

Demolition ~ large part Of
the Tacoma tidefiats shsntytown,
that section ~ so-ealled Holly
wood on the Flats scross the tfth
st bridge on the middle water
way. was proposed again 10 the
city council Friday.
Safety Commissioner Holmes
Eastwood read 10 the council n
letter from Fire Chief Emory N
Whitaker declaring the squatters
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Council Will Consider Demolition
OF Squaiiers' Shaniies on Flats

settlement = serious FIRE hazard N
the eity's expanding defense indus
try
The commissioner said he had
intended 10 bring the danger 10
the councils attention officially At
next Mondays meeting. II came
up ahead, however. when Mayor
Harry r. Cain preached tho sub
ject Of a more noticeable syesors
on Pacific ave. the vacant build.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
20 More Called
For F ederal Jury

Because - a. uner~eplsnfed
ssptdsmlr- - Kecs F~esee. nre-
seated hv fszerai harcrs sho
wished = - excused frem serSice.
sa sddtloazi - racensns sxrs
selected Tnnreisv suerneon IN
federal 1uase Ilesd I nlssss
court hsrv
A original rssssF ~ Is rss~sas
sas named Zoe me current tern.
ard tast wesk = meFs asms. ~srs
ssisisd = ths 1T s~csa.s - ~.
eus~a fufoFs
Mere excused Ineash<ss sna 49,
srsl trial ss.s. a~es..stnt~d the
drawing ~ the following nams.
THURSDAY
GemKs J c1smsnt. .ses ~ I
y Verns = Hart. sesi - rsk.
ma ave tsvvfne } Cough. ti0s
No ta~fencs Of Arthur a.
GeikeF. 2sis NJ intA ., kanis
u nurF~tt. seel So raooma 49,
Roy = Dawson. 1sip Ne I4ustt
II Th~etofs r coraun. saa "a
so'h ss Marx |. onEEs. 400 "a
HaFTtsea Of Nsmil A t<r.on. az
So ssth u Chfis NoFgaerd asos
50 Puget SQUAD ave Margaret
RUNNING. lioe -. al.t 1t Ger
tr'ids scsvs - West ~ LEROY
seassfef. sass - 81 Marx X.
Thompson. 1910 so Thompson u
Palmer Kennedy. AIS 40 soth II
Nilfrsd q. hro~a. sTss south Ia.
coma nay. Cecilia NsHtasf, asa
No ssth - Charles A Miller
1910 Ne al u ouy \ sn.shaa.
5000 No. Thompson II George y
Rans~sslsf aaea Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

Opportunity - bearing md see
ing four great concert rsrscasli-
ties has made ne advance sessoH
ticket sale Tor the Temple thsatsr
Ali star series unusually heavy
Paul Robeson. the great Nsgro
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
nANknttfsY Afr,ox

bankruptcy peti,lnns filed wi.
day sith the eisrs II he federal
court here Included William J.
Kettle. isuyailup. listing debts
teiaiilnT syss7 II and no ss.sts
E1iih Calhoun oiynpls. nssfax
debts ietaiilns tssasss and no
assets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
F. D.. Japan Ambassador
Meeting Sieadies Market
Markets of q Glance
ERUnaA

stocks; Irregular in quiet trade
Bonds: Irregular.
Curb stocks; Irregular.
Wheat; a 10 . cent lower.
Germ; OFF 2, 10 up {. cent
Cotton: Easy.
silver: Unchanged in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Investment Trusts

toHtss gxa8asss
MN fDhh---S<t~ssiF. gfidsy !
. ~. eabis rates gasl.sa. fe~lnd.
tgs' OF 30 f.s.ss. dollar.
o.ss. t"sa. peso. ess.. up 90
lis assles. psso 1070
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
ntII.DgNo reaMrTs

building permits refs issued ~
the cify Friday 20 Stan asfh@r.
tis sth ave. fpr = ss.zs0 rsstHesss
Of ssss Mckinley ave. Mr.. N e,
Gnffey. TOT 40. cnshman. for
81 600 IN repair ~ nre damage
and In tho Pacific Telephone .
Telegraph co fnf = u .0oo eoasrsss
afsaway a T0T Fs~astt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

erac hes.ss nsfIsim< esr,r.srz~s
eeatfz<ts fus ~ ships - TIE CO
dssixn
COMMERCE STOW wvHx
shies at sarKa~< rcefinaet -
suffer ffen severely slu~<d traffic
iassilY. sfth aH4i< ee<<fsex
.s~sm<r IN Berth FF<s<v
whzis rs familiar sf<szn-
sssnea<r west rr@.t pFee~~<~<s
eth Hftsnx ~ lne.l h1es<s 80
sssisfeFrle delivery. the e~><fwt>s
fFsishtrf Cr@sf rs*s~F ~.s -
e~stsa - e<fth h<F~ E<fnr<tsy
aixht an h~f regular itinerary snd
10 eesstlnx tsnkeF Fista< y
Kelly 49, slztsa &C. sls~n.Tz~ "A
Approximately TIE szm. fin~.
rowr csss>psH
s~--~ss u r~<si West rn.st.
Hsfhnr enill
v~->sss 49, visfar ~ kssfv.
ffe~ssEs Coast Trader. shsfy~e
Sa d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

seattle Fridays eisartng. O..
o1s a7oeos balance. 81 s6T ia "a /.
transactions $40 ooi 600 10
Portland Fridays eie.rinrs ". ,
ea7 ,7oo,hs. balances sz.aT7 soa a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Dow-JoNEs AVERAGES

shares sgsinst lO1 600
NEW YORk-Special stocks
made wide advances Friday while
the general stock list moved irreg-
ulsrly in light trading
Belief that differences between
this country and Japan would he
settled by conferences between
President Roosevelt and the Japan
csc ambassador had a steadying
influence on stocks. but traders
were reticent about making COM
rnitments in view Of the long week
end market shutdown ahead The
market will operate regularly to-
morrow and close all day Monday.
Labor day.
Featuring commodity markets
was suspension Of trading in cot
tonseed oil in Chicago. New Or
leans and New York. and lard in
Chicago. on confusion over the
latest ruling on speculation by the
Office Of Price Control and Civil
Ian Supply. Cotton and wheat
eased and other commodities were
narrowly irregular.
Selective buying and selling OPP
srations prevailed in stocks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

ing a few doors south Of tn. city
hall.
left 90 Attorney
Just what power the city has 10
order The building torn down. 20.
paired o. boarded up was left 10
the legal department 10 dstsfmin.
IN. city fathers were satisfied
they have right 10 orsisr the tide.
fats ahscks demolished. and that
they should sine. The sirhflsid on
Go 10 building storage lanAs bare.
~ third % . block from the
place.
Mayor Cain said he uill ssnd
Dr lea Powers, the city health
officer. 10 the settlement nsst
week 70 report os J, from !. public
health point N yiss On the hsslth
ground "a Ssll So fir. danger the
city might tax. action.
se,h,sH Dess
EsstS"od noted that IN July
1899. the Union Pacific railroad.
which owns part ~ the property
on which that particular Holly.
wood section IL situated. gave ths
city permission 10 tear down ths
shsess After . hearing At that
Time. though. nothing vas aans.
Actual demolition would be aim.
pie and safe, the safety commits.
aionsf advised the council. Instead
~ burning ihs shaeks. no said hs
could send over his most powerful
~. department punpsr aud knock
dossn Every one Of the littls sh.ass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
FRIDAYS ouofATuoNs

Quotations courtesy Dean Witter a
Co. Washington Bids mem osrs
New York Stock ExchangeJ
Hlnh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
n. Y. CURB STOCKS

clesins Prise. FURNISHED ~
Dan Wittst a aosnpens
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

ing a few doors south Of tn. city
hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
Junior League
 Sponsors Exhibit

The Twelfth Annual Exhibition of Paints by Waterbury Artists will be held in the auditorium of the Matta- tuck Historical Society, 119 West Main street, from Tuesday, March Il, 1941, to Sunday, March g, 1941, inclusive. The exhibition is spon- sored by the Arts and Interest com mittee of the Junior League of Wa terbury
 The exhibition is open to amateur or professional artists. All exhibits must be original compositions, cop ies or reproductions will be excluded. All pictures must be properly fram- ed. The committee reserves the right to reject any entries which in its opinion do not conform to the purposes of the event. Each ex- hibitor who is not member of the Mattatuck Historical Society will be required to contribute 25c toward a fund which is used to provide for the expenses of the exhibition.
 A Junior league prize of $25 will be awarded. Selection for this prize will be made by jury to be an nounced later. The judges will meet on Wednesday March 12, and an nouncement of their decision Wil be made on March 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
. McKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
Elevator Boys Mix Bridge and Floors and Get Nowhere
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Everyone who has played bridge knows the discussions that follow each hand. You can, therefore, ina zine the discussions at a national tournament, where players come from all sections of the country. At the end of the session, a grand rush is made from the ballroom to the elevators, but no one stops talking bridge.
 After one of the sessions at the Philadelphia Nationals, crowd en- tered one of the elevators, among whom was one non-bridge player. AS he stepped on the elevator, he said Six" The bridge players con- tinued to talk about the hands and nobody paid any attention to the floors. Suddenly the non-contestant said, Boy, I told you to stop at the sixth floor Whereupon the elevator operator stopped right be- tween floors and said, "l club-2 dLamonds-4 hearts, spades. How do I know where you want to get offP"
 Today's hand was one of the most discussed at the recent na- tional tournament, due to the great amount of bidding, and might easily have been the hand that confused the elevator boy. The bidding Is given as it occurred at one table North'S four no trump was the Blackwood convention and South's response of five hearts showed two aces. Then Ave no trump asked for kings ard six diamonds showed one King. North might well have bid seven no trump at once, but he felt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
Miss L0nOuette
 Guest At Shower

Mrs. J. Lanouette, Mrs. J. Ar- ckambault, Mrs. E. Archambault, and Mrs. w. Fortin were hostesses at a surprise shower given in honor of Miss Martha Lanouette, who will be married to Henry Dauphinais on February IS.
 Those present were: Bernice Ar chambault, Noreen Crosby, Mrs. A. Lanouette, Jr. Mrs. A. Lanouette, ST., Mrs. F. Archambault, Mrs. E. Archambault, Mrs. w. Montam- bault, Mrs. E. Greenwood, Misses Mae Harty, Anne Harty, Gertrude Foley, Mrs. A. Leconte, Mary Grif- fin, Gwen Dirnick, Mrs. R. War land, Jr., Medella Lanouette, Helen Lanouette, Mrs. J. Lanouette, Mrs T. Matthews, Doris Matthews, Bar bara Matthews, Mrs. J. Archam- bault, Margaret Bombardier, Mrs R. Warland, ST. Mrs. D. Graham Mrs. F. Korn, Mrs. R. Richardson Dorothy Richardson, Mrs. P. Soucy Mrs. A. White, Mary German, Mrs E. Montambault, Mrs. E. Steele Mrs. H. Montambault, Connie Ciac- cio, Mrs. A. Taylor, Jr., Mrs. A. Tay- Tor Sr., Janice Malia, Mrs. An toinette Brandt, Mrs. DeManch Mrs. W. Fortin, Mrs. McGuire, Mrs 0. O'Reilly, Mrs. w. Blanchette. Catherine Lapman, Mrs. Louis Ar senault, Mrs. c. Malia, Peggy Bop peler Mary Boppeler, Mrs. B. Lap man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
Academy ALuY,1nae
 WiLE Celebrate

At meeting to be held this eve ming, plans will be formulated by the Notre Dame Academy Alumnae association for the celebration of it's golden jubilee.
 The academy has been in exis- tence in this city for the past 70 years, and its alumnae was or ganized in 1891. The original site was at the corner of South Elm and Union streets, where the con- vent still stands. In need of larger quarters, the classrooms wehe re- moved few years ago to IA Grove street, and in March of 1940, pur- chase was made of home at 30 Church street.
 At present the registration is 135 students, and because of lack of space, many have had to be refused admission. Children are taken from kindergarten through the elemen- tary grades. It is hoped that in the near future the high school de- partment will be reopened.
 The alumnae sponsored library and building fund to which con- tributions are constantly made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
Neuu Britain College
 ALun1nae Meet Here

Among those who attended the Waterbury Regional group meeting of the Alumnae of New Britain Teachers College held here recently were: Florence Brennan, Helen M. Mraz, Mabel Sweeney, Mrs. Archie Mintz, Mrs. William Meister, Irene Bolger, Sara Sweeney, Loretta Barry Mrs. Howard M. Vaill, Mary c. Mack, Julia O'Connor, Mary O'Con- nor, Mrs. Mary A. Carroll, M. Cor rine Rossi, Mrs. John Joy, Nellie Bendler, Irene Flynn, Mrs. John Dillon, Lucy Shanahan, Esther Fox Mary Doran, Mary Carroll, Mae T. Cullen, Helen Balinsky, Mrs. George Doderer. Mrs. O. w. Stafstrom, Mary Shanahan, Margaret Doyle, Mrs. s. R. Prillig, Anna Zukauskas, Margaret A. Dwyer, Marie Mcclure, Mildred Gilmartin, Mrs. Franklyn Warren, Loretta Sullivan, Anna Null hern, Ella Croke, Renora Barber, Benita Balfe, Clare Murphy, Mary Miles, Rose Foley.
 Mrs. Kate Donovan, Margaret M. Guilfoile, Mrs. Edward P. Egan, Loretto Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Carl Dee ley, Imelda McKennerney, Mrs. Joseph A. Hackett, Mrs. Mary C.. Rasmussen, Mrs. George A. Stokes, Isabella M. Scanlon, Mrs. Raymond E. Paradis, Mrs. Marion Miller, Mrs. Daniel J. Sullivan, Mrs. Pat rick J. Egan May German, Mar jorie Barry, Katherine Barry, Mrs. Frank Doyle, Helen R. Phelan, Mrs. William Gallagher, Mrs. Wes- ley Leavenworth, Mrs. Thomas Lynch, Margaret G. German, Cert rude A. Doran, Theresa Timms, Bernice German, Mrs. Joseph Burke Alice McGee, Mary K. Finnan, Edith Posin Helen Flaherty, Anne Barry, Emelyn M. Finnegan, Alice Foley, Eleanor Dodd, Mrs. D. F Cass, Mary O'Keefe, Marie L. Lad den, Mary c. Bowling, Martha Car olan, Marguerite A. Dick, Katherine Flaherty, Mrs. George White, Jean- cite L. Frechette, Mrs. James w. Lee, Helen Higgiston and Helen | Neagle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
Installation Held
 By Torrington Quota

The Quota club of Torrington in- stalled it's officers on Saturday aight at a dinner held at Conley inn, with Miss Agnes Morris of Bridgeport, district governor, in charge.
 Miss Catherine Connolly, toast mistress, introduced the speaker Miss Ruth Reynolds of New Brit ain, Acknowledgements. Her topic was Five Points of Quota.
 The officers inducted were: Presi- dent. Mrs. Clara Novey; first vice. president, Miss Julia Mcdonnell; second president, Miss Kath- ryn Donahue; treasurer, Miss Mar jorie Latimer.
 Mrs. Celia Bufferd is the retiring president.
 Following the installation, Mrs. Helen Kruser of Torrington enter tained the members and guests at her home.
 Among the local Quotarians who attended were: Miss Agnes Fitzpat- rick, president: Mrs. Josephine Os- borne, official delegate; Miss Mary Reilly, Mrs. Ruth LaVallee, Miss Katherine Mooney, Miss Mary Hen- nessey, Miss Jennie O'Neill, Mrs. Mae Birt, Miss Anna Skehan, Mrs. Agnes Carroll, Mrs. Mae Grady, Mrs. Katherine Williams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03

Another thing that griped all hands here was the type of per- son who was invited to sound off in committee hearings consider ing that 1776 Bill. MT. Lindbergh mOuthed his fOOlishness; Dorothy Thompson screamed her hysteri- cal opinions. Others contributed to the show. Miss Thompson certainly should be a very valua- ble witness, with her superior knowledge of things military. Lindy flew the Atlantic once and thus seems to have qualified. Clarence Chamberlain flew furth- CT the same year, carrying Jewish passenger to the Old COun- try. Wrong Way Corrigan flew the Atlantic with certainly less
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
Miss Mary Hennessey To Speak At Supper

The Rosary Confraternity of St. Margaret's church will hold SUD- per meeting tomorrow at the School hall. Supper will be served at 6::3O o'clock. Guest speaker for the oc- casion will be Miss Mary Hennessey whose topic is Women and Indus try.
 Mrs. Bernard Ladden, chairman of arrangements is being assisted by Mrs. Harold Brennan, Mrs. Adol- phus Bedore, Mrs. George Beckley and Mrs. Leo Marshall
 Following the supper there will be a business meeting. All members are urged to attend.
 Mrs. Emil Hummel is chairman of the committee sponsoring a series of bingo parties at St. Cecilia s Church hall. The first party will be held Wednesday night of this week. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Elizabeth Moegrave, Mrs. Ruth M. Kelley, Mrs. Martha McNulty, Carl Frey, Mrs Edward Seibert, Ernest Miller and Edward Seibert.
 Announcement has been made of the birth of a daughter, Susan, on January 29 at the Mercy Hospital in Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Komroff is the former Clair Spirit of Gloves Terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
W0tertOtOn Horse Show In March

Plans have been completed for the fourth annual Interschool Horse Show of Watertown, which will pe held on the afternoon and evening of March at the Tipperary Stables.
 Mrs. Charles P. Durfee is general chairman and Jack Prestage is vice-chairman, Frank ,. Carroll of Scarsdale, N. Y, will be judge. The general committee includes Mrs. Gerald Low, Mrs. Sherman H. Perry, Mrs. Jack Prestage, Dr. M. Hem inway Merriman, Joseph R. Neil. Guerin Carmody and Dr. and Mrs. Richard Gilyard. Junior committees assistants are Lindy Low, Martha Perry, Adrienne Low, Mary Wild, Jack Durfee, Elaine Cruikshank, Andrew J. Jackson, Jr., and Charles P. Durfee, Jr. About 15 schools from this vicinity will be represented in the show.
 Mrs. Patrick Donahue of Laval street has returned from a visit with her son, Joseph and Mrs. Don- ahue in Washington, D. c.