davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-18
HELP pOMESTIc.

GlENERAL ol5S153a5s dIfH HQfUsEwg2RK5ER good sqgk
! Date St. Nj. Rainier Call after $50 m.
/ GENERAL HOUsEWORKER, fond Of chill
/ dren. plain cooking live in. references, 50
! lantic 1900
GIRL. colored general housework and
/ laundry. no cooking live in: no Sunday
reliable girl: S22 mo. SO Gallatin ".
| GIRL. colored general housework. small
WgrdyI 5Smijy: no no cooking; nn, es@5 month 354a
GIRL, care for child and small new home,
pleasant home Randolph 9064.
GIRL. colored, R.h.w.: stay some nights;
reference: S6 WE. and carfare. 1881
| GIRL. general housework, good cook: nvS
in. Phone Georgia $3.50.
GIRL. white or colored. for ehw: I've
IN: So a week reference. 1903 Upshur
GIRL. colored. care Of apt and infantI
employed couple: health certificate re-
/ quired $50 month and carfare. no Sun
days: give references Box 27-L Star
GIRL. white or light colored. for general
carfare. Woodley 9459 after pm.
GIRL colored. hw. cook, laundry, help
for Jewish family pref: 50 wk IL. 1872.
GIRL, colored. for general houSework and
ence. S2l Emerson ST. NV.
GIRL colored, TO sleep in or out; general
Whittier St NV RA. 1868
GIRL, white, cooking, .g.hw., family. .
500 month. Emerson 1913.
GIRL, white, for general housework: fond
Of children; competent; experienced; So
start: live in. Michigan 5s91.
HOUsEKEEPER. full charge small house.
sr7 u-F~ hab
permanent. Emerson 1404.
HOUsEWORKER, plain cooking; help care
Tor = children. hye in. experienced: city
ref 9ood pay. 1880 46th st. NV. EN-.
HOUsEKEEPER, settled woman, white.
take complete charge Of home, care Swear
child. Must be FIRST T-CLASS COOK.
have Al city references. otherwlse do not
Box io4-J star
HOUSEKEEPER, white Catholic; . adults;
references. stav nights. Hobart 242a
HOUSEKEEPEP. white, refined; for one;
references. 30l @nd 81, Laurel Nd.
HOUSEWORK and cooking; sleep in at least
! nights: must be clean and neat. WI.
MAID. colored. ghw. cook, care chill
drGn; live in: health certlhcate' references.
Columbia $3.50
MOTHERS HELPER. white or colored; to
live in. Randolph 6335.
WOMAN young for General housework;
recent city reference required. 114O Web
Srer 81. NV. before -,
WOMAN, white. - to 40. ehw. plain
cooking. live in: references: SIS month.
Shepherd 5791-W.
WOMAN white, general housework; new
home, care of baby; live in: references
good salary. Phone Warf1eld 40l4
WOMAN, young, colored; g.h.w., small
/ apt. one child: plain cooking; stay some
nights: reference. EN-. $3.50.
WOMAN. 25 to 35, care of 2-year child and
APT, for employed couple. Must be expert
| enCed. RA. 1929
WOMAN, colored, reliable. who is expert
enCed housemaid and waitress; must stay
at night; give references. Box 96-J, Star.
lQ'
WOMAN. white. care small apart, school
child; = meals, carfare Apt. 25, 1873
Park road NV. evenings.
WOMAN white. must be under 80. to live
in. cook and keep house for family Of 4
adults: all employed; IS wk. Call Ii 20T1
before ) pm or FIR. 3615 after pm.
/ WOMEN =. colored one for cooking and
general housework. one for children and
/ other light duties: live in WI 5246. No
/ calls between , and : pm.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
GROCERY CLERK.

Experienced steady Job: good pay; must
qualify: refs Rosemont Market, D. G. s.,
No Walnut st. NEAR Russell rdD. Take
Alex. bus stops l blk. from store.
Soda and Sandwich Man,
Thoroughly experienced; good salary and
all day work for Executive Phar., 900
Penna ave, NV,
Evening star., 1941-02-18

We need an experienced. ambitious
salesman to take responsibility for selling
sensational new Studebaker line of trucks
to local accounts and for helping car
statesmen close truck business. Good, per-
manent connection with salary and COM
mission for the right man. Ask for Mr..
Walter Evans, wholesale and truck man
ager, LEE D. BUTLER. INC, 1921 21st
Evening star., 1941-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SHALL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts incurred by any one other than my
self EARL J ESSICK 1000 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1941-02-18

BOOKKEEPER. competent; clerk or busi-
tax credit cost. personnel. pay roll and
timekeeping experience. reasonable salary;
age so: now unemployed; references. Box
5--J Star 49,
Evening star., 1941-02-18
SITUATIONS MEN.


ACCOUNTANT BOOKKEEPER. Washing
! tonian. Office executive, capable taking full
charge; draft exempt Box 49l X, Star.
years public and private accounting expert
enCe: now employed. full charge, including
| cost and credit. Box 415-K. Star
ACCOUNTANT, exp: books started. kept
| local refs; $3.50 mo. RA. 2044.
BOOKKEEPER. competent; clerk or bust
ness manager with auditing, purchasing;
s6sbe PAY soa sas
57-J Star Is
ELEVATOR OPERATOR tanitor general
helper chauffeur, colored. MA. 2342,
ENGINEER, third-class, white, experienced,
all kinds maintenance. Dupont 1859. 20s
MAN refined. middle aged, as handy man,
chauffeur. butler. etc; honest, trustworthy;
references. Box @6-J, Star
MAN. colored, middle-aged; chauffeur Job,
private family; : years one place; now en-
ployed heavy driving, would like change.
Write Box 355 Hyattsville. Nd.
MAN, ex-Army, 30, exempt from draft;
short order cook. counterman; honest. re-
liable, sober. Last lob "A years. HO. 937O.
MAN. married. wants work on wer-to-do
living quarters: wish somewhere in Nd,
white, from the Northern States: good
references. Box S9-J, Star.
PHARMACIST. "a, single, neat, reg. D. C.,
desires full-time position. j. H. Saks, 1883
E. 9th st, BROOKLYN. N. Y. Is.
MANAGERS R-STEWARD.
Hotel apartment, club: capable: In or
out Of town: resort. Box 103-1,- Star.
SITUATIONS MEN e. WOMEN.
TYPING service, manuscripts, etc. plain
copy or rough draft; prices reasonable.
Call Sligo 4364 any time. 22.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
APT. MANAGER widow, energetic reliable.
excellent references; can keep tenants sat-
isfed; also bookkeeper. Box 20-J. Star.
BOOKKEEPER, many years experience;
settled woman; conscientious. trustworthy;
excellent references. Box 5-J, Star. 1S'
BOOKKEEPER- -TYPIST, young lady. nine
years experience in bank, capable Of any
office routine and operating, usual office
machines: salary open: available now; part
time or full time. Box l01-J, Star. 19s
HOTEL BOOKKEEPER, widow many years
handling front Office: could manage small
hotel; small salary incl. maintenance.
Box 494K. Star. 49,
LADY, gentle, aged 20, wishes position in
dr.'s or dentists Office. SH 429S-R.
NURSE. German. for invalid long exp; or
will take entire charge of home: dietitian:
city ref. Box 110-J, Star.
STENOGRAPHER. type 6S, and shorthand-
96 W. p. m. Call Hillside O7sS. 21s
sTENoGRAPHER, good; part or fun tins
reasonable. Jackson 1921,
STENOGRAPHER, experienced will do
typing. manuscripts etc, at any time
TAYLOR 0990. 9 to 12 am, 8 to 8 pm. 23'
WAITRESS, experienced wants q lob. Call
ME. 7491. virginia Coalson. 49,
Evening star., 1941-02-18

ACCOUNTANT. exp; books started. kept
part time. auditS. statements, tax service:
local refs SO 30 mo PA oh44
Evening star., 1941-02-18

ACCOUNTANT BOOKKEEPER. Washing
tonian Office executive, capable taking full
charge; draft exempt Box 49l-K, Star.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
SALESMEk.
HELP MEN g. WOMEN.

. statesmen for new and used cars; floor
period every day. Jack Pry Motors, Inc
18th and Pa. ave. Sc
Evening star., 1941-02-18

ACCOUNTANT, university graduate, five
years public and private accounting expert
ence: now employed, full charge, including
Evening star., 1941-02-18

ELEVATOR OPERATOR. ianitor general
helper, chauffeur colored. MA. 2342,
Albert
Evening star., 1941-02-18

Tomorrow-Diane March makes a
surprising offer.
Evening star., 1941-02-18

MAN refined. middle aged, as handy man,
chauffeur butler etc; honest. trustworthy;
references Box 36-J. Star
Evening star., 1941-02-18

MAN. colored middle-aged; chauffeur Job.
private family. : years one place; now en-
plOyed heavy driving, would bike change.
Write Box 355. HyattSville. Nd
Evening star., 1941-02-18

WOMAN. white must be under 30. to live
in. cook and keep house for family Of 4
adults: all employed; IS wk Call Ii 2071
before pm. or FIR. 3615 after m.
WOMEN. -. colored. one for cooking and
general housework. one for children and
other light duties: live in WI 5246. No
calls between and : pm
Evening star., 1941-02-18
TRICK SALESMAN.

Married. over %, with car, to represent
large manufacturer: references required;
about $40 start. See Mr.. Stewart. branch
Evening star., 1941-02-18
STENOGRAPHER.

Experienced. for tray service Apply 81
Georgia ave NV
Evening star., 1941-02-18

TYPING service, manuscripts. etc. pla
copy or rough draft prices reasonabl
Call Sligo 4364 any time. 90
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
Election Of Officers
 Concludes ( Convention
New Executives of Sons of Union Veterans Units
 Formally Installed Here Yesterday Afternoon

The Connecticut Department of Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War selected Morton IT. Qibney of New Britain as commander of the organization for the coming year, at closing day sessions yesterday mark ing the 50th annual convention held in Waterbury Wednesday and Thursday.
 The Women's auxiliary, celebrat- ing It's 26th anniversary, elected Miss Margaret Clark of East Hampton aS commander ot the organization yes- terday morning.
 Resolutions adopted by both groups concerned organizational pol- icies for the most part. but the men also approved the administrators lend lease policy and endorsed the efforts of the Society for Correct Civil War Information of Illinois, for its program of distribution of correct historical facts.
 Comdr. dibney and his staff were installed by l.. s. Chapman, past department commander, while Miss Clark and her staR were inducted by Mrs. Anna Walker of New Brit ain, past department president.
 Officers elected by the Sons of Veterans included: Senior vice. commander, George L. Champlin. Hartford; junior vice-commander, John I. Hartman, Middletown; secret tary treasurer, Isaac T. JenkS, New Haven; department council, Howard P. Sanborn, Plantsville, re- tiring commander; Robert E. Leslie, New London, Wallace R. Bassett, New Haven; delegates at large to e0th national encampment ct Co., lumbus, Ohio, Sept. i4-l9, James Y. Ledwith, New Haven; Howard A. Eberhardt, Stamford; Wallace R. Bassett, William F. Nemetz, Jr., Bridgeport, Frederick W. Wadharns, T'orrington, Wilbur L. Couch, Meri- den, Erwin B. Cooper, New Haven, Raymond Gates, Hartford, Saul W. Morrill,, Stamford, Arthur Bennett, Bridgeport, J. I. Hartman, Middle town and Ernest E. Baf7iufn, eridge- port.
 Comdr. oibney appointed the fol- lowing staff: Chaplain, Ernest F. Barnum, Bridgeport; counselor, Robert 0. 0. Smith. New Haven; patriotic instructor, William c. oib- ney, New Britain; personal aide, | wilbur Couch, Meriden; color bear CT, Robert A. DeForest. Derby; pub- iicity director, William Nemetz, Jr., Bridgeport; guide. Christian Heck Ter, Meriden.
 Howard P. Sanborn was presented past department commanders badge by Earle B. Atwater of South ington, chairman of the convention.
 Albert o. Lambert, past national vice commander of New Jersey. John L. Reegor, state secretary of New Jersey, Mrs. Clara Gallagher, of Philadelphia. national president of the auxiliary and Truman N. Parsons, e7, of Bridgeport. only Civil war veteran present at the convention and Ralph M. Grant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
Personal Shower

Miss Emeline MacMillin of Gen. ter street who is to be married this month to Howard Green of Wolcott was the honored guest at Q per- soral shower at the home Of Mrs. Albert Homewood Wednesday after noon. Many beautiful gifts were re- ceived by the guest of honor and lunch served.
 Those present were: Miss Esther Bronson, Mrs. John Warner, Mrs. 0. Nelson Cole. Mrs. Bella Mac Millin. Mrs. William Libolt, Mrs. Elmer Symonds, Mrs. Edward Mat. taprasso, Miss Katherine MacMil- iin, Mrs. Harry Bergen, Mrs. Harry Cole. Mrs. Albert Homewood and Miss MacMillin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

Robert Tyrell and willis Went. worth of Danbury, New Hampshire, spent the weekend with MT. Tyrell's parents, MT. and Mrs. William Tyrell of Beech road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

EllIott Kimberley. Patricia Cousrovs; elem Poster, Aileen Ryan; Sally feonllda Calabrese; Bob Bruce Evelyn McCccey; tChums oe tho The program win be as follcwsi Selection. from ~The Fireay ................ Rudolph EfimA
 ACT The Living Room in the Tngals' home on the twenty-third Of De-
 cember. Victor Herhertis Favorites .................. Victor Herbert Christmas Carol .... Alfred Pochcn
 ACT IT The same room, six days later. Silver Threads Among the Gold ................ Calvin 0rooms Selection from Rose Marie" .............R Rudolph Eriml
 ACT III The same room on the following
 morning. American Home Song Medley
 .................. Emil Ascher Music under the direction of Mrs. Robert 2. Birt First violin, Anne 0. Fruin; Second Violin, Awilda Tufts; Viola, Molly Storm; Cello, May L. Birt; Flute, Beatrice Fitzpatrick; Plano, May L. Birt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
Calls For 5,OOO,OO Defense Gardens
Garden Clubs Campaign For Food Plenty
National President Urges Action By Army of
 Amateurs

Five million home defense gar. dens, growing vegetables to be eat- en by the owners families, is the goal set by Hoyt Paxton, president of the Mems Garden Clubs of America for the campaign in which his organization Is taking the lead.
 Europe offers tragic proof that food is as vital to defense as are weapons" said MT. Paxton. Every country now at war has broken down in its efforts to keep the food supply at normal. When armies are In training and industry is forced to concentrate upon munitions, the problems of food transportation may become more difficult than those of food production. Home gardens pro- ducing food r. o. B. the kitchen door, help solve both these prob- lems."
 While production of commercial vegetables was in surplus last year, different picture is likely 70 be developed by next summer, warned MT. Paxton.
 Factories Drain Garden Labor
 Reports of curtailed market garden acreage are widespread" he said. Higher wages, and shorter hours in factories are draining com- petent labor away from the market gardens, where the work days are long and there Is overtime work without overtime pay. Vegetable seeds are much higher priced, and many are scarce. Those who take food abundance for granted are likely to have unpleasant surprises"
 Each Mems Garden Club which belongs to the national organization has been asked to form Q commit tee on defense gardens, and c na- tional committee Is being organized to coordinate their efforts. The fol- lowing program has been recor1l- mended to the defense garden com- mittees by President Paxton: 1- To persuade every experi- enced amateur gardener who has suitably cultivated garden plot to grow vegetables for family con- sumption.
 2- To offer your services as practical advisors, to industries, clubs and municipalities, who plan to blow up vacant land for garden ailotments to be cultiva. ted in spare time by those lack- ing space at home.
 3-TO discourage hysterical dee Tnands that established ornamen.
 tal plantlngs be turned to veg.
 etable growing, or that gardens
 be made under conditions where
 failure Is probable.
 1 - To advise that flowers be
 planted to border the vegetables, that the beauty of public Orna-
 mental plantings be preserved
 unmarred, and that defense gar-
 dens be made on the abundant supply of vacant land which is we'll adapted to such purpose.
 Our country Is preparing to de- fend itself from attack" said MT. Paxton, land every American has been called upon to contribute to the extent of his ability to that end.
 Every home which has space in which vegetables can be grown, can make an important contribution to defense, as in the years 1917, 1918 and 1919. Tn our view this help Is even more needed, than 1t was then.
 "Since 1919 home vegetable gar- dens have been reduced by half in number and while commercial veg etable production has increased all this increase has been concentrated In the extreme south and west, from which green vegetables are shipped across the continent to the large
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
SACRED HEARTS
 TO OFFER PLAY
Seniors Stage, "The Goose Hangs High," Monday,
 Tuesday Evenings

The senior class of Sacred Heart High School will present The Goose Hangs High, by Lewis Beach, in the school hall next Monday and Tues day evenings at 8:I5 o'clock.
 The cast of characters follows:
 Bernard IngalS, Marie Joyce; Eunice Ingals, Eleanor O'Rourke; Noel Derby, Blanche Oullette; Leo Day, Kathryn Eustace: Rhoda, Marie Flood; Julia Murdoch, Mar garet Began: Mrs. Bradley, Beatrice Geigle; Hugh Ingals, Alice Wolff: Ronald Murdoch, Margaret Bailey: Lois Ingals, Bradley 1ngals, (The Twins) Ann Mcdowan, Ruth Casey; Dagmar Carroll, Florence Marsele
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

centers of population. Market grow ing near our large midwest and eastern cities has actually de- creased.
 "Where 93,l39 cars were used In 1917 to transport fresh vegetables, excluding potatoes, to market, in 1888, 248,o62 cars were necessary,
 plus uncounted trucks. Any Inter- ference with this high speed trans portation, or with the labor supply in growing sections, will immediate ly reduce supplies to our chief in- dustrial centers and mobilization camps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
tsssds naFh RsglSlsFsas oOpyrsAE iSSO Daly MEFOsl

pVeS lnIormaLlon 70 correspond
 -. Columbia Studios rate Penny 5erenade" its best picture in years ... Did you hear anything about John Cudahy, ex-ambassador to Belgium, going to Berlin on Q secret mission that might take him three months9 And is he going to see Hitler for an interview E. K. Lindley, acting as moderator (while Ted Crank vacations) on Mu- tuals American Forum" program, snapped back when e sarcastic speaker said: Congress learns of warlike steps of the Roosevelt Administration through e Walter Winchell advance tipi" Lindley retorted: "rf we are to flog col- lumnists don't confine 1t to onel"
 Heard this excellent definition of democracy via C1S: Democracy is liberty plus grocereis" see where General Motors is taking full page ads using this swell slo- gan: ITO neglect defense is to in- vite disaster" That reminds me of the time you last-lined: "A nation that isn't prepared for trou- ble - invites it' and as re- suit you were denounced as militarist But that was long before 1t became stylish to be- lieve in national defense .. Did you ever hear that Mrs. Jessel (Lois Andrews) was brought up Mor- mon? -. According to the Cleve- land Press some gal is going claim ing she is 1'ml .. After all these years finally have an imitator!
 Bunny Waters rejoins the Billy Rose show girl division April 20th until she takes over Jinx Falken- burg's assignment in the touring Jolson opus Sound tech- nicians are installing loudspeak- CTS on destroyers to carry vocal orders half @ mile. For convoy purposes2 Here's @ new one. The girls in La. Purchase" are busy making their own etchings. Veva Seliwood, show girl, who used to pose for John La 0atta, started the backstage art class i. Hye Bossin thinks B. M. I. is reach- ing too far back for melodies. Hye liked their selections better when they were unwept, un- honored and unswungi Viv Ma ture says he's in love with Flor ence at Doctors hospital. He calls all the nurses F1orence-after F. Nightingale.
 What's with Jimmy Bryant and Ann St. George Thompson? His latest companion is named Betty Thompson, Detroit model Fred ID. Jordan, publisher of the Bangor (Me.) News, has sold his hotel, Lu- cerne -in Maine, Q lovely place. Jor- dan signs his letter: Yours for cheaper syndicated articles" How can Russia feel safe when all her friends are enemies7 I hear Emil Petit cancelled his en- gagement ct the Savoy Plaza to stay in Florida to establish resi- dence for That Reason MT. McCabe and Mir. Lait are seeing all the exciting mail pouring in from readers and listeners (who heard you were to be boycotted into dis missal if you kept up your attacks on the Bunds, Comnys and Dill ings) I told them what the sponsor said when you read 1t via phone before going on the air, tc wit: "Just two things, Walter. Say 1t slowly and say 1t LOUDl" think you should make 1t known that you couldn't have such won- derful freedom of speech if you didn't have such wonderful enl- ployers.
 YOUR GIRL FRIDAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
Poster Distributed by Mems Garden Clubs of America

obviously this Is Q most danger ous situation, from Q defense point of view.
 Home gardeners will turn to vegetable production by the million If attention is called to the need for their help. But there Is no time to be lost. Vacant land, In favor- able locations, must be allotted. Soil preparation should be begun as early as possible, and seed sown by next April, otherwise the oppor. tunity to strengthen our food front will have been lost, and the energ- ency may be upon US"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

Altar candles five feet long are being made by hand in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

ton. Mrs. Paul Kittridge, Mrs. Mi- chael Bruinsky, Mrs. Harry Jay, Mrs. Emil 0rosch, Mrs. Betty Pal- mer, Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. Rob-
 ert Grant, Mrs. Julius Cowles, Mrs. Matthew Donnelly, Mrs. Loretta winters, Mrs. John Cavanaugh, Mrs. Walter Backhan, Mrs. Henry Engle, Mrs. Charles Cowles, Mrs. John McHale, Mrs. Harry Nutland, Mrs. N. Brennan, Mrs. Alfred An- drews, Mrs. Harold Grant, Mrs. AL exander Grant, Misses Marion
 Grant, Sally Forgie, Mary Cough, May Acquiller, Alma Pelletier, Betty watson, Cert 0arbareri, Anna Ken- ney, Dorothy Grant, Bernice Rob- erts, Peggy Roberts, Doris Molinek, Betty Toleman and Jane Truelove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
ART FOR ARTS SAKE

Nevadas ghost town, Rhyolite-- the gold rush town that died of old age in l94i-had . spree of spend- ing in It's six-year existence. Ac- cording to an article in the current issue of Esquire. the night life of the city was c close second to San Francisco,s Barbary Coast. One of the most colorful gambling houses was the Louvre, run by a woman who seemed to think that the Louvre in Paris was Elirope's finest gambling casino and named her es- fablishment in its honor. When somebody tried to enlighten her, she called e houncer and had the objectionable critic thrown out with ''That will teach you to insult c ladyi"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
DRAMA FESTIVAL POSTPONED

Schenectady, N. r., (UP)-The nations defense preparation has caused the postponement of the re- opening of the Mohawk Drama Fes- tival on the Union college campus this summer. The college is expected 10 participate in the governments summer program to prepare engi- neers, chemists and phyicists to meet emergency needs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
L.O.P.A. PARTIES
 PROVING POPULAR
Another Planned April 30; Emeline MacMillin to
 Wed Howard Green
WOLCOTT Mrs. 0. Nelson Cole, Tod0 ROad-Teleph0ne S0930

Wolcott, April i8-The Land Own ers' Protective association held c card party at the rooms In the club- house Wednesday night. The door prizes went to Alfred Garthwait, Mrs. Carlton Bird and Harry Cole. The special prize, a pieced quilt, was won by Mrs. Fred Megin.
 Prizes at cards were awarded to Mrs. Harry Cole, Lyman Atwood, Mrs. Charles Myngheer, Mrs. Carl- ton Bird, Carlton Bird, Frank Lock- hart, Mrs. J. Arthur Bergen ana Mrs. Ernest LaRue.
 Refreshments were served. Afl- other card party will be held April 90.
 Among those present were: Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Grant, Mir. and Mrs. Alfred 0arthwait, MT. and Mrs. Carlton Bird, MT. and Mrs. Lyman Atwood, MT. and Mrs. Harry Bergen, MT. and Mrs. Fred Megin, MT. and Mrs. Ernest LaRue, MT. and Mrs. J. Arthur Bergen, MT. and Mrs. John Frisbie, MT. and Mrs. Harry Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lockart, MT. and Mrs. Robert Beckwith, MT. and Mrs. Charles Winters. Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Willard, Mrs. Ellen Quirke, Mrs. Charles Myngheer, Mrs. Albert Iomewood, Mrs. William Libolt, Mrs. Robert Ege, Floyd Myngheer, Miss Esther Bronson, Ransom Bronson, Gordon Culver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

73, of Hartford, past commander in-chief.
 The convention adjourned short- ly after 5 o'clock with the cus- tomary pledge of allegiance to the flag.