davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02
TO Give SIX
SAS SCHOLARSHIPS
Trustees Approve Proposal
For Latin American
Awards

A proposal that the University of
North Carolina grant six scholar
ships annually to worthy South
American students was unani-
mously approved at the seminar
nual meeting of the board of trus-
tees of the Greater University of
North Carolina Thursday in Chapel
Hill, Emmett H. Bellamy, Will
mington attorney, who introduced
the resolution, reported last night.
DR.. Frank P. Graham, president
of the university, said he would
transmit the action taken by the
board of trustees to Cordell Hull,
Secretary of State, as it was in
accord with the Good Neighbour
policies being promulgated by
President Roosevelt between t h e
United States and South American
countries, Bellamy said.
The resolution, he said, included
a provision that each of the more
than 700 colleges and universities
in the country be requested to ex'
tend likewise scholarships to South
American students, with the idea
of building up further cordial re
lationships between the U. S. ane
South America.
Bellamy said, to his knowledge
such action taken by the Universe
ty Of North Carolina was the frs
among the more than 700 college,
and universities in the country.
The resolution provided that 81,
free or full paid sustaining scholar
ships be granted each year tt
worthy and and outstanding Soutl
American students.
The action was approved durin,
a joint meeting of the board o
trustees, the state senate ane
house of representatives, and /;
group of South American student.
who r now attending a specia
school at the University.
A motion of Bellamy that the
resolution be adopted received al
immediate second and was unani
mously carried. Governor J.. M
Broughton, who delivered a brie
address to joint session, referred
to the fact that such action hae
been taken by the board of trus
tees. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02

clusters of incendiaries fell with ex-
plosives upon hangers, buildings and
tents. Two grounded italian air
planes were declared to have been
set ablaze and another shot down in
action.
Not a single British loss was &C.
knowledged.
Along the roads leading toward
Bengasi there was fighting during
the day, the British command thus
putting it:
Contact with the enemy west of
Derna is being maintained"
Some 1000 miles to the southeast
the British reported that their troops
we're driving on into Italian Eritrea
with intensified pressure and that
elsewhere on the East African fronts
there was no change"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02
Satterfield To Preach
His Final Sermon Today

The Rev. r. H. Satterfield, pastor
since 1885 of the Winter Park and
Masonboro Baptist churches, who
has accepted a new position in Ra-
leigh, will preach his final sermon at
the Winter Park Baptist church this
afternoon from 4:30 to $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Satterfield has resigned his
%pastorates here to accept q position
as circulation manager Of the Bibli-
cal Recorder.
During the time he has been here
Mr.. S%atterfield has served as chap
lain Of Wilmington Post No. ",
American Legion, and under his
leadership his two churches have ex-
perienced healthful growth in men,
bership.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02
Broughton Is Planning
To Name New Officers

RALEIGH, Feb. 1.-R-When
Governor Broughton takes time out
to fill important state appointive
posts, there will be a new set of
faces on Capitol Hill, politicians here
believe.
Although the governor has an.
nounced that he will not make most
Of his appointments until April Is
or later, it is pretty generally con-
coded here that the highway COM
mission and the state board of con-
servation and development will not
be the only agencies "reorganized"
by Broughton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02
Minor Charges Heard
In Recorders Court

A short docket was called in re-
corder's court yesterday.
c. F. Riedel, of Landisville, N.
j.. was fined SIS and the cost of
court, with $40 RENTED, for speed
ing and reckless operation Of an
Caleb johnson, negro, charged
with assault on a female, was as
sessed the costs of court. In a
case charging w. H. Phelps, Ray
mond Peele and Russell Moore
with participating in ar ARRAY,
Moore received a verdict of not
guilty, Phelps and Peele each re-
ceived a fine of S. and court costs,
with Peele's fine RENTED. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02
BENCASI AIRBASE
HEAVILY BOMBED
Continued From Page One)

Tunisia, headquarters of the restless
and idle French imperial army of
half a million men commanded by
General Maxine Weygand.
In Tripoli, the British declared,
bombs hit three Italian ships in the
harbor, two of 5000 tons and the
third a 4,000-tonner. At least one
seaplane was declared destroyed and
others damaged. The docks were hit
and hangers were left boiling in
black smoke, the RAJ said, and fires
sprang up among the jetties and
along the railway.
Barracks at the BARGE air base
were reported bombed squarely and
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02
's'e Sfomarh Ulcer Pains
NJ. hapoleon's Waterloo?

nations was NAPOLEON who conquered
4ating MANS himself a victim Of after
with sf pn,,,s, Those who are distressed
lions, eaS or ulcer pains, inGiges-
PANS, heartburn, burning
,'aused h. oloat and other conditions
&c box ~ Excess acid should try a
lelp or oaga Tablets. They must
Urng S4 = refunded. At Saunders
stores everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02
MAN VS.. PLANTS

In his laboratories, man must
use a temperature of about 24OC
degrees Fahrenheit to separate the
carbon and oxygen s'oms of the
carbon dioxide molecules; plants,
in their tiny cell laboratories, sep
arate them with ease. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02

made. We have used it on several
persons and are awaiting results.
1.-THE next problem" he continued,
lis to isolate and develop vaccines
for B and any other types which
may come to light, and preferably
a master incubation against all the
known types such as we now have
for typhoid fever"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02
FLOUR WAS WASTED

The picturesque old English Gus
tom Of powdering the hair was
abandoned largely because Of a
scarcity of food. It was discov-
cred. during a food shortage, that
the flour used to whiten the hair
of the British army alone W a S
enough to feed so, 900 people. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02
TWO AXIS PLANES
D0WNED AT MALTA
Continued From Page One)

Sicily and North Africa within the
zone Of war operations.
The islands are Pantelleria, site
of a strong italian air base, and the
three Pelage islands, Linosa, Lam
pedusa and Lampione.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02

The islands are in the area of the
Sicilian Strait, scene Of recent Axis
air-naval operations against the
British fleet, and close to the Tu-
nissan shore of North Africa, in the
direction of which British forces
are driving across Libya.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02

Fish in some German rivers
were killed off by excessive sum-
mer heat during 1899. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02

ADVERTISEMENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02

Keep warm these cold winter
days with a lovely wool scarf.
The long style for the throat
or the ever popular square
style to be worn over the
head or neckerchief way. In
lovely bright plain shades or
novelty colorful plaids.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31
DEC s 194
gsittpesI, Sen Il =

lt,lo ba eibt es nod 2e,ate, bic
lneinen nit beIolioercr Niiienibaft
sn gldnaelt, inenn lie III Die gSelt
binousidreien: bic Stride iei cine
5eilloin Der @iiienihaft. Nein! Sic
befdnlpft ME oie 8iiieniebait, iie ift
bic crIte Mutter oerlelben. aber ben
MiB6rn,lb Der 0iiienld)aft bat fie
immer aetaoelt. Hub bas bot ibr
cine 8elt nidt per3eiben molten, Die
lieber im Sdotten bes Srrf,lms lebt,
Der feline @eapiilensidranfen aiebt
.ainb 5rei5iisisfeit anf alien @ebicten
.lebrt ielblt fiir oas 2alter, als alaf
ben ioniliecn 8oben Der gottlihen
@abrbeif. Die &irebe aber aeiet, bob
@lanbe iu,o Miile,l in 6armoiie nod
oben fiibren, arr QueIle Der 8eiss
beit. 80 (Sbiloipnhe)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31


Die &irdc ariinoete Sic eriten llni-
berGt6ten unb Afo6emien. sic. ihuf
bie eriten 8ibliotbefen, er0ffnete Die
eriten 2peeen,, @pmnolien, iie iduf
,sm oie &atbebrdlen ,n6 &loIter bic
eriten unentseltlihen S6ulen. Gin
tenna9 fam eft bie 2aienmelt, nlahte
es ber Stride nab unb eing auf. ben
bem Yrieitertum geaogenen Spuren
ipeiter. GaIt alle eriten Beriuhe auf
ben 10 oornieen Hfaben ser Biiien=
idoften foit ale auerit in bie &dnbe
oes 0olfes aefommenen Bidder ber.
oonft man Mdnnern Der 9irde.
aber niht eenue an bel1. Sic ihuf
iene tamfern Bataillone freiipilliger
M6nner, bie Srben, ipel6e beItimmt
iin6, Sic lln,piilenbeit in alien &loiien
Der @eienidoft at befanpfen, obne
bafiir einen mbern 2obn 81, en,pfan-
gen als bas tGeIibe 8rat nno bas
irmlibe &leib, bas iie be6edt. @ann
Inf man ie 6ie 2aienipelt ben aebnien
9eil beiien tun, mas bie &irae eeton
bat, I'M sic ltnipiiIenbeit al, bef6mp-
fen, bic @eifter a., bereoeln, 6as 2i6t
Der Babrbeit az berbreiten ,,no Sic
miAehfboftea Doripdrts sm brineen 2
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31
Die fatboIiId,e .aird,e in @niana

omerifaniider Srnppenteile nod Dem
boaGnoilben Golonialbelis in @ui.
ana riidt biele &oIonie in bas Ram=
peniidt bes 9Seltgeidebens. 9as ga
tional- -8iiro bes Gereins Der @lan=
bensperbreitnng erinnert III bieiem
3uiommenbana an bic Sntiabe oes
3eeensreiben Mirfens Der oortieen
fatbolilden MiHionare ,'nter ben
100000 8e,pobnern oes 2anoes.
Soa. Guiana, norblid) bon 8ras
flien eeIeeen, 8'piiden @neliid- @ni-
ana unb Jron3oiiid Guiana, iit anm
erGbten :Seile iunsfrauli6er 8ooen.
Noneel an observation-disclosures
nno bas Gorbanoeniein bon eroben
nnS idier ,,nourdorinaliden @dl-
bern MAIDEN cine &oloniiier,mg a,tz
berlt ihtpierie. @s lit oarum nid,t
iiberroidene, bob gle @eiomtbebol=
ferune ni6t mebr as 100000 be-
trGet, obmobl Ser 5lddenranm bes
2onoes fiinfmal 10 eroB iit ipie Dos
ces Ml,tterlonbes Sollano =, ~
0ie amerifanii6en Solbafen, Die
iett nod Snrinam fomnlen, iperoen
fntoeden, bob bie fatboliiden Miiii<
onare bort lebr eifrig tatia fnb nno
bereits 10000 anr fatboliihen Stride
Befebrte aGblen fonnen. @s arbei=
ten inseelant 36 yebemptoriiten in
ben berihieoenen @ebieten, nmterltiist
bon ben S6ulbriioern aus 9ilbura
In SoQanh. NnBerbem arbeiten bort
nabean 100 0ronaisfanermiiiipnare
in 8aileubGniern nno Sbnlen. 25
Jran5isfanerinnen bon benz Anoen=
boi6er 9onereeotion Ieiten cine
11ebunasihule fit Sabanii6e 9fao'
den, lolpie Elm Soipitol nnb cine
6hulc in 8elpaarbe. Shipeltern bon
Der 8armberaigfeit tpirfen on einem
Shnlpeniionot fir Snoionerfnaben
Ano -mdo6en nnb betrenen anb 6as
beiibmte I'M Sabre 1895 eeeriinoete
Ausi6bieenbeim. @iner Der Snlaiien
oieles !Seimes lit Der befannte &ee
Semptoriltenpater Donoer. @benlo
fino 25 einbeimiibe Sdpeftern in
Der ssiiriorae fir oie Armen nno
&ranfen tGtig. ...
Nasi-9aaf
Bie ser M@@G -Dient in grfab-
rnna eebrodt bot, it, tpGbrenb 322
Mitelieber nnb Sbeoloeielt,oenten
Der @eieaihaft Ser Wiiiionore bonn
9riten Seraen Seiu in Der :beutiden
Mrmee bienten, bon Der @eItopo bas
Nutterbans bieier @eieuI6aft in Sil=
trup, DiG5eie Miiniter, nit Beiblae
beleet tporben.
Biidof Clemens Auenit bon Ga;
len uno Mfiinlter bat IN brei Yreoig.
len NIT apoitoliiden Jreimnt Die
@ebeimpoli5ei offentlid aneeflaet
fie babe einen ,eefobrloien Siea'
bobonaetraeen, inoem iie pebrloit
Melieiolen iiberfoueu. Erot bes bi
fb0fliden Erotelts miro bic 8eihlae
nnbme bon &irdeneiitern fortseiest
Die Sdipeltern bon Ser @tpieen an
bei,,ng in 8annenberg nn6 bic Seilie
fre,a=S6ipeitern i'm Saus aspe
tpuroen aug ibren &loitern beriaet
Bon Ser @eiellihaft Der NiSiionar'
bonn 8eraen SSefu in Siltrnp fsmpf
len .16t Hrieiter Mn6 8riioer an Be
arieesfront fiir bas Heib, SO Mit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31

sIieoer iparen in Der Bflege Der Ber
Iplmoeten nno 42 Gbeologieihioe,ltel
iparen 5,l peridiebenen Dieniten al
ser Neltiront tatis. Cine groBe Gin
5abl oerIelben ip,,roen nit oem 81
lernem Grell3 Z alsge5ei6net. Mat
&loiter Der &onaregation iplroen 81
profanen 3neden beripenoet.
sssn elmer ieiner 9rebigten erflartt
8il6of @alen: n2abt nns beten fit
alle, sic nns perleumben mo ber.
foleen. 8ir @briiten iperoen eeipif
feline Gepolution an5etteln. Bir iper,
Den fortfabren, eetpiilenbaft ,rniere
Bfliht au erfiille,l. aus, @eboriom ae.
gen @ott nnb aus 2icbe .am unieren'
8elt unb gaterlano. llniere Col,
ooten fanpfen nno fterben fiji
DeutidIano, ober niht fir oiejenige,1,
oie bnr6 ibre brutalen Aneriffe ani
nniere &elieioien - ibre griioer ,,no
S6peitern - nnier Gers neripun.
oen nno Den beutihen gta,nen bot
@ott mo Ben Meniben entebren."
j.. Il. X ~~.
Sin anter Shritt nor,uGrtS
! @rfre,tlider,peiie bat nun audi Die
uEnIp Section'' Der einflllBreiden
;,Nutbors 2eagne Of america' ibre
Stimmc NIT Ser aller Inn ,lniere SSn-
.eeno beiorgten @ltern ,tno @raieber
pereiniet, ,,nl ben ,lnmoraliibeH
Snnno auf oem 8iibermorft 5u beiei-
tieen. Die eenannte Rereinignne bot
einem o@ooe Of @tbies" aufgeifent,
Der fir alle Shriftiteler bes 2onbes
eelten ION nn6 lift, tuie Der gorfiten=
De Oscar SbifleoG befanntaibt, allen
BerIegern aur 8egnta6tnng aiee-
lonot iporbeft.
II 9ie Sdriftlteler, bic bereits ben
gobe aneenomnen baben, aeboren a.,
6en belten ,,no befannteiten Berioiiern
bon 0eteftiDz, Mbenteurer- uno 2ie=
besgeibihten. s..
Ser @ooe la,,tet: . -.
o@ir iino entihloiien, feinerlei 81,
terahir at ibreiben ooer 81, berof=
fentli6en, ipelde Der aei,,noen mo
rolilden Moral a,,,piberlanien, ieieIl
es:
1. 9ireft obiaone literariide Yre.
butte; " - =, ~.
2. Sol6e, Die Nerbre6en ODER Ser
BREEDER berberrli6en; ...~
8. Die Brinaipien ser 9enofrati.
,lntereraben o6er - ::
4. Die Sdn,abung ireenbeiner 2aIfe
Sautfarbe ober &elieion.
r..s.. X
.Nasiide 8eliaioasfreibeit IN 6paaai
@n6e Sftober ipl,rben in Sonani
,rie6er,,m einc @eibe bon fotbolii9et
@eiitli6en ourd Die be,,ti6e @eitapt
berbaftet nno cineeferfert. Die SEQ
men berlclben lino: Mlsr. Ban be1
Snpn, Defan ,mo Yiarrer int Saae
Der Yfarrer Ser ct. 2nomies =aird
im Saag (soihfant); Der 5ran3is
fanerpater 8ulters ,mb aiuei ieine
Mitbriiber; ber 8farrer bon Soc
ban Soflon6; Der sSran5isfanerpate
8lom in Drabten; Der 5ranaisfaner
pater geiiers in Nieuipe geie6orp
Yater Suffers bon Ser beriibmtel
2ooepiifs (2ub,pigs-) 9iorrei ,p,,r
6e 8ipor tpieoer freiselaiien, burft
aber nidt mebr in feline 8farrei s,l
II ~ III nhro,t Mrist.An fssr So anhIrn;
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31

Anr fni1tc CSpiniiinu Sf fd,rntffru aiphf
,,S esre;,;;oiofe;t o,5 or(en Me,,icten
lehrt self,t lin ma ao,tpr oIs o,,f
ncn 5ou,,ine,, sobeu oer osttI;den
yeohrbeit gsie q;rhe oher ae;ot noh
@lonbe .,,,n Nsi5,e,l, i 5or,ao,,ic md,
oben i;;breu arr Dueile ser yse;s.
belt - - (shiIbmoehe t,s
sn;nnraS fommt in DentIAlanS
mirSer IN Ghr,n
0os sninnroo nuierer @rohm;,t.
fer ,n,o sic nIte be,,fIehe 5pinnjt,,be
idei,,en ous. Ionoem gornr6sd,en.
idlof mieber o,,ia,,tpefen ..s 5..
S5cit .her eeeihsn1hrstonS S;c Ner.
mebr,,uo Ses. sSIohsonbous fSrsert
nm gent,hlona non nor @p,n;nste;n.
mir unobh0noio j, ,,od,en ,;ns ,s;e
nprito,bten sninnrober II aonS nna
afont ,nieher o,s ron ysinfeIn ber.
noroehoIt ,nor,,en sie reiff,en noti;f.
Iih nid,t o,,s Sen orosen Meaorf a.
befrieoiaen gie 9reshsIer ,,nsfe,
sn,,ie,,he ne,,er- sn;n,,r1apr no;eSpr
beriteIlen ,,nS hie Griinb,,no hoe
Wrounidmeiner ete;nn,eten : Cane
es;;roen h;e mr. 400 e.nbren sic nr,
oIte nr;n,itipc ep;naer o,,s rem Sol.
S. ,dsluo finn ,n;eoer - gbren &,
bielen Sentid,en G,ouem hoben 81
ssro,,enid,oIteu ,,no her MbsR Ri;;r a;e
nero,,5noh,ne hes bonsI;den gn;n.
mona or;;noIida Wororbe;f oe1e;,tet
sie nrooni,;erten Sic oemein,do,t.
Iirbc g,e5doffmo ser s,9Spr nnn nes
ssInd,,es ,,,,S ,,,ter,nie5en sic aro,,e,,
Ino geSad,en r. aer a,,n,t noe en;n.
nens
Mer beute aos en;,nen .,Iern.a
,nin brouhfl MR. iroenS,no 4 e;n
n,,1rfi,hes g,nrs an nehen ,,nn aoyt
cine esn;nnft,,he be,,,,ben genn 6;ese
ihSne oIte ginr;ht,,no 81 ,,nieSer
;;hpron n, Ipberaio oe,narher g,;e sson.
oesbouer,,id,oit aurmorf bot Inste.
moti,f, sic g8ipSererSsinuno oyter
.unb sic e,,;,nh,,no np,,er snina,,,,.
ben propooiert an benen 5o,t oIIe.
ssro,,en ,nS 9po6den Ser gemeinoe
feilnebn,en Don,it nerben nihf nnr
betrodtlibe ,pirf,doffI;dbe Mserte oe.
,,onncn ionap,n n,,d, S;e 11eher,;efe.
runoen oe6ieoener 8o,,errfuIiur oe-
pfleot &c miro foif ous,thIiesIid6
ieIbitoeaooenpr !. ssInfs I. ,,erorIe;fpt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31

|lnnn Der anffaiinng bob iie Der Ser
|araeriing Der 9sn5is iiber Die itriffc
9blebnlllg bes gsnaisnlls ourd ben
boll1noiibeil gpiifopnt eiltlpringen.
5s Il
GaMnmcrifaniidcr sSnaenbfongref I'M
Sabre 1912 in Nai9inston
8ie nlls @nlDingtolt aenleloet
miro, iii,o iieben fatboliide 8rieiter
bonn Stnatsbepartnle,lt al Gonlitee-
nlitalieoern fir Ben othten Nananles
rifaniIde,l Sssl,eerofonereB, Der lit ben
Sager, pom 2. Big 8. Nini 1913 lit
8albineton itnttiinoen miro, ernannf
iporoen. Dies lit bos eritelnal, bob
ein EanamerifaniIher SsSllaenbfongreB
IN ben Ser. Stoaten abaebalten miro.
Snt allaelneinen taat bieier RongreB
.alle aipei Bis hrei Sabre, bod itn0
ieitoem leeten III Nierifo itattgefin,=
oe,ten aonereb i,laipiiden fieben Sab
re pergangen.
Mler. Mibael Geaop, @eneralie='
fret6r Der 81. 6. IS. s., .Mer.. Sobn
S'@borp, Sefretdr Der aatbol. 8o.
ritaspereinianng, 1lno Eatpr 8obert
@Mlnon S.sSS., Braiioent Ser Uni.
beriitdt Jorhban, iino al Mitglieoern
bes ben &ougreB borbereiteHoen So
mitees ernannt iporoen, Elm iueiteres
Mitelieo/ bieIes &omitees lit Nellon
Godefeller. -
Mier. 8rpan Mc@nfeeart, ssatio=
nollefret1r Der @pbIfabrtsbereini=
anne fiir Den Wabeu Often, ,ino Miar.
Gobert 8. 8arrp, Direftor, oes SEA-
ritasbiiros Ser @rabioaeic Bolton, fi11o
ali Mitglieoern beg Gomitees fir
&irtihafts- ,tno Soaialoienit fir 5a=
lnilien nnb &inoer ernannt iporbeli;
M'er. Megnfeaort lit oeiien Gorfitz
5el1ber.
Sobip. or. George sSsobnion bon
Der &afboI. llniperlitat in @afbington
ilt .al,m MitaIieb oes aomitees fir
llnterrid)t nno grbolilna ,inb Bater
alpbonie sdipitalla, IS, Defon
Der Sbnle fir Mebiai,t on, bet llni=
Derfit0t Ct. 2enis, lit a,,n 0sitalieo
oes Gomitees fir @einnobeitsidns
uub aeratlibe Siirioree ernannt NOR
Den. f
3u Mitaliebern anberer &omitees
puroen fernerbin ernannt: SRI.
Sane SoeD bonn Soeinl See,,ritp
Boarb, SRI. Anna 6. Sling bon ber
l1niberiitat 5orobam ,ino Or. 9bo-
,,as 9arran, @eneralarat bes Of.
ie,ttliben @eiunobeitsoienites Der
Ser. Staaten. E
0irAl< NnA 02ifAmun
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31

man Der anffaiinng 6oB iie Der Ser
araerilng Der gsn5is siiber nie itriffc5
.ablebnlnlg 0es Na5isnlnS onre6 oell
#bolI0noifdeil gpiifopat eiltlprilgett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
JAMES FLETCHER
 GETS LAST RITES
New Haven Newspaper man, Uncle of Local Res-
 ident, Inferred Saturday

New Haven, Jan. 13-Last rites for James M. Fletcher, 82, chief proof reader of the Journal-Courie for 25 years, were held Saturcay in Meri- den. A solemn high requiem mass was celebrated in St. Roses church at a. m. Burial was in St. Patrick s cemetery.
 The Rev. Francis x. Mcclure was celebrant of the mass and the Rev. Edward J. zitelli and Rev. J. J. O'Connor were deacons. Bearers were Peter A. Ferry, Edward T. Murphy, John Wood, Otto Miller, John T. Dempsey and Joseph Cola mari.
 MT. Fletcher died in New Haven hospital Wednesday after being stricken with a heart attack in his home, 558 Chapel street as he was preparing to leave for work.
 He is survived by two nephews, John J. Murphy, of Meriden; and William s. Murphy, of Waterbury; two nieces, Miss Natalie Murphy of Meriden; and Miss Mary Murphy, of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
NEILS NELSON,
 HARTFORD, DIES
Leaves Local Son, Joshua M.-FuneraI Wednesday
 Afternoon at 3

Hartford, Jan. 13.-Niels L. Niel- sen, 7s, of 79O Broad street, died Sunday evening at his home. He was born in Denmark, came to Hartford 50 years ago and formerly conducted a tailor shop, retiring g. few years ago. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Anne Nielsen, with whom he celebrated their f1ftieth wedding anniversary last September; three sons, Joshua M. Nielsen of Water bury, William B. Nielsen of Sims bury and Clifford A. Nielsen of Simsbury and Clifford A. Nielsen of Hartford; a daughter, Mrs. Anna N. Vaillancourt of Hartford; 8 grand son, Knneth Christensen, both of Hartford, and brother, John Niel- sen of Seawarren, N. J. The funeral will be held at the funeral home of Taylor and Modem, 233 Washington street, Wednesday at p. m. Rev. Nils L. Larsen, pastor of the Danish Norwegian Evangelical Church, will offlciate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
C.E. HOLLISTER RITES TUESDAY
Death of Prominent Off, CiaI of American Brass
 Co. Widely MOurned

Private funeral services will be held tomorrow at the home for Cliff ford F. Hollister, 60, of 542 Willow street, vice president and treasurer of the American Brass O., who died Saturday night after suffering a heart attack while walking along Fiske street. John A. Coe, president of the American Brass Co.,, and many other prominent figures joined today in paying tribute to MT. Hol- lister, one of the best known figures in Connecticut industrial circles.
 Rev. Francis O. AyreS, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, will of- ficiate at the services tomorrow. Friends may call between 5 and g o'clock tonight at the Alderson Flu neral Home, 70 Central avenue.
 Said MT. Coe:-
 Tt has been an education to
 have been associated with MT.
 HolliSter over the long period of
 years. He had a very keen and
 understanding mind, knew the
 brass business thoroughly, and
 will be greatly missed not only in
 our company but in the manufac-
 turing and financial circles as 8 whole"
 Born in New Haven April 15, 1880 and educated there, MT. Hollister entered the employ of the Coe Brass Co.,, Torrington, in 1902. This firm later became the Torrington di- vision of the American Brass Go.
 He came to Waterbury in 1914 and two years later was advanced to the post of treasurer of the American Brass Go. He became vice presi- dent of the concern in 1928.
 Known as a forward looking ex- ecutive, MT. Hollister became know1! as a ranking expert in the brass manufacturing field. He was a mem- Der of several organizations within the industry. AS Waterburian, he achieved prominence in the field ot civic endeavor. He was a leading member of St. Johns church. The flag of the American Brass Co.,, of- flee building is at half staff in re- spect to MT. Hollister.
 He is survived by his wife, Edith Meek Hollister; a daughter, Mrs Roger E. Gay, of Pennington; and a granddaughter, Susan K. Gay.
 Friends are asked not to send flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13

Very Reverend Arthur L. McMa- hon, O.P., SYM. celebrated a De- minican Solemn hlgh requiem Mass at St. Margaret's church at l0:30 o'clock this morning at the funeral of his sister, Miss Anna Madeleine McMahon.
 Assisting Father McMahon were Very Rev. J. B. Affleck, OP., Prior of St. Mary's church, New Haven, as deacon; and Rev. J. A. Foley, O.P., of Jersey City, as sub-deacon.
 Seated in the sanctuary were: RevS. H. c. Boyd, OP., of New York, W. B. Sullivan, OP.; Edward Holo- han, O.P.; John V. Williams, OP.; Walter L. Creahan, O.P., all of New Haven; John J. Dillon, OF. of Providence; William F. OBrien of East Haven; and John A. Conlan, James Frederick, Peter P. Daly, and J. Oliver Cronan, all of Waterbury. 5 Professor John Bonn presided at the organ and Miss Winifred De- fancy was SoloiSt.
 g Honorary bearers were: Honor able Frank P. McEvoy, Honorable Theobald E. Conway, Honorable Frank P. MvAvoy. Attorney T. F. Carnody, Louis A. Walsh, Charles B. Jackson, Joseph P. Kennedy, Principal of Wilby High school and John M. Brophy, principal of Driggs school.
 The Notre Dame Academy Alum nae was represented by Mrs. Nora Harris, Mrs. Dorothy Lynch, Mrs. Stephanie Heringer, and Mrs. Be- linda Tracy.
 A delegation from the Teachers