davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03

bei,nlid)e 8illet Itedte ben Brief oen
er ecIdrieben batte, Elm mb bradte
i'm iclbit nab einem bon ieiRer
&obnung neit entleeenen Brief.
faItcn.
8ieoer 9ing er tpie has erfte MaI
id)cu unb oneItlif iiber bic NStraBe
lmo fubr sniammcn, spenn er einem
@cfonnten beaeenete, nnb als er mod
Saule suriidfan, Ianf er eridopFt
anf lein &ubebett nieber nit Dem @e-
fiibl, ols babe er Elm gcrbrehen be-
9aneem. aber bolo fnbr er WieSec
anf, ct botte lid ia nit Glen obsu.
finoe,1 bie leinem Gcrlprehen Der.
tral,tc, ct nu,bte iein &inS beliigen.
0os mar D1rter nnb er|tbiitterte i'm
ticfer ols oIles onbere, nno bod
n,,Bte es aeiheben
ST Iieb Glen rnIen nMo nobm ale
&roft 5ulannen, nm r,,big uno ge.
fobt 81 crihcinc,1, nbcr Glen erlhrat
ocnupd) BEL leinem Nnblif. Seine
ionlt 10 iibern 9lide norcn nnlt0t;
oos 2od)cln, hos er onI feline 2ippen
atuang, ,par falih; Die Eonb, bie er
rcidte, ipar ien6t ,,nb folt. Sic ipag.
tc nibt, i'm at froaen, obcr 5ittcrno
iab lie 5u ibm oui; Iie botte oas Sc
fiibl encS orobenDen llnbcils.
uMein liebcs &inb", beeann er 10
leid)ten nno eleidoiiltiaen Cones, ols
CT es pcrmobtc, i'd babc oas Ser
lprcbcn, oos ib sir oob, nod nidt er-
fiiIleu fonncn.''
uaber Gater - idb bate bob oein
&ort."
Der Son bes 8or,mnrfs, Der aus
@llens &orten flone, idnitt ibm ins
Ser5.
uGu bolt es'', ioote er, limo es
loll nibtS oaron eeGnnert ,perbeu.
aber ou biIt ia in Der aroben 8eIt
onIoe,pobien uno beereiiit, oab un-
ter oen Gerbaltnifien, nnter benen
mir leben, oft i6lper,piegenoe Giidfid).
ten S1 nebmen iino; 70 bobe itb ee-
9enipartig Tiidiihten 5u nebmen, Die
MIDI binoern, idneI 5n bonbeIn. Oh
biit ia inlmer Die Scrtroute beines
8ruoers aeipeIen, nnb ib nebme on,
baB on sic Biinid)e mo Sofinnneen
tennit, bic er i'm Seroeu tr0et."
Glen nidte.
uNun benu, nein Gino, id) babe,
unt oeines Bruoers 8iinId,c 3u er.
fiiilen, EloHe in ausfiibrung 9enon..
men, 6ie @ebeimnis bleiben lollr,,,
bis iie gar Sat sperben. Da5u braube
id Sos BoblsuoIen bes Ser5oss."
vnno 1T Dir oas nidt fdber, Ba-
ter?'
SD CLAUDE es'', er'oieerte Nor-,
ris. Scr 3er3oe ibeiat bic 8iinibe
au beaiinitieen, ,uelde oie Belt, ,pie
ou mir geiaet baft, bel Dem Baron
8eirin9eu poral,sieet."
Gsortietnns foIat)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03
gang III berldieoenen oifentIieben
8l1ttcrn nlitgeteilt fperoen." r.-

a&as bebe,ttet bas 2" ieufste Mor.
ris. ,@r nerlangt fein @elo mebr,,
CT antiportet auf meinen Sorihlas
nibt er ,nuB alio bod ouf bieiem
&egc mebr se,pi,nen fonnen obcr
ii1 iiberer fiibIen. Bdre es moelih,
baB &cirinscn ielblt - nein, nein,
luie lolIte bas 5uecbe,l! lluo bod, ct
muB oarum ,piiien! es lit entietlid,
nur au sic 0toslibfeit au bcnfeir, bab
&eiri'tgen int 8eiit eines ioldeu Sc
beimniiies iein iolite! Abcr fann id
oenn niht bieler finitercn Maft trot-
sen? stein, nein'', loete ct tro,1ris,
iein Sa,,pt beuaenb, i'd fam es
nibt. Glen frcili6 umb 9runo ,piir-
ben ipeni9er bon oem Shloge be
riibrt iperben, Der mcine Stellung 1T
Der @elt 5ertriimmerte, ober @eore
nein arner @eorg, mein ein5igcr
Sobn! Sein 2ebcnsgliid, ieine 3u=
fnnit, Iein 8eruf ben er liebt, oui
oen er ltol5 lit, ole tpiiroc 5,,iannlen=
bre6en, .,,no ct. ipiiroc oie 2iebe, sic
Abtnng fiir ieinen Goter perliereu.
@s lit 10 idon, 10 iiiB, BON ieinen
&inoern geliebt 5u iperoe,l lno a,td)
sic @brc Dor ser @elt lit cine Idone
@rrnngeni6oft, BON Ser Dos Ser5 lid)
idlper losreibt, 10 icbr aub ser Ser
Itano li6 iagen mag, bab iie oft Ocnl
llnipiirbigen ge9eben l,no einem @iir-
oi9en ent5o9en miro. - 0od oIles
@riibeln bilft nibts. Sebs Monotc
bat er mir Jrilt eeeebeu, bas lit cine
lanse 3cit, ,un Sot 5u finoen, unl
einen @liidsiau 81 eriporten. 3cit
5u geiuinnen lit ia III allen ld)meren
2ogen oes 2ebcns bie critic 8ebin=
gnng. 3eit mub ih se'uiunen, bin
5ieben muB ib Die gntibei>ung, bas
lit oas @in5iee, uas mir bleibt. llno
lpenm iid iblieBlib fein siettr,neswee
offnet, oann finbet iid) ia luobl nod
cin moeres Yittel, bas Slid meiner
&inoer al1 l6iiten Dor ser Sbanoc
ibres Gaters - Ser unoerbienteu uno
bod unabnenobaren Sbanber'
@r iant onf ieinen Stubl nieber,
oriidte sic Sanbe Dor iein @eiitt,
uno ser ,pillensltarfe Nann, ser iieg=
reid 10 piele &fe bes 2ebens be
ftanoen bate, tpeinte pie ein ldtpa=
bes 3ino.
Gin &lopfen an Ser Siir ibredte
Jpn auf. Ser &ammerSiener Wfiiler
trat ein.
Ser Boeem ift norsefabren' i,
neloete ct, ,oer Serr &oniur baben
i'm porber befoblen, um nod bem
Sdloiie at iobren.''
Norris ,uemoete iib ab, nm Die
Spureu Der Sramen in ieinen Ausen
nibt iebeu au laiien.
SD ,ueroe nidt ausfabren". ioete
er~ fl,r5, NIT baIber Stinme.
Niiuer 5oa iib ebenio leiie, iuie
er gefommem 'uar, 5uriid, nadoem
iein aufblitenoes Auge nit einenr
idneuen 8lid oas auf Dem Sdreib=
tiid lieeenoe Billet eeitreift bate.
-ssod einen geriud ,pia id mo-
den", ioste Morris, ,,um 6as TN
beil au beibtp0reu."
Ct idrieb nod einmal in brinseu=
oen, fait bittenoen 8orten bie Auf-
foroeruug an ben ltnbefannten, oaB
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03

@s ongitigte i'm, bab feline aui-
forberiing, bieier. Sade Elm @ube s,l
maberL nod imnier feline Beantipor=
fnng geh.noen bate, nHo ,nrubiger
|als ionit iebte er iid OH ieinen
Sdreibtiid, nm bor oer Nusfabrt
nod oie peridhmte 0urdiidt Der
nabrcno bes Gormittass einsesanee-
ne,l 5ablreid,en 8riefe oor5unebmen
9a, erblidte er apiiden Den meiit
aroBen l,no ,miangreiben 8riefldaf=
ten ein fleines 8iaet, beiien ltmIdloo
Die iu ieiu @eoddnis eineeerabene
Sonoidrift oes eriten 8riefes trng,
an Den er ebeu nod iorsennoa rmo'
rnrubig iid erinnert botte.
9as Billet tr,g Den Stempel ser
3eiibens. Ser sebeilunisooile Sdrei-
ber mn,bte alio im Srte iein ober bier
eineu 0erbiinoeten babeu.
Nab bem erlten S6refen bel benz
Anblid bes 8rieies empfono er aber;
|foit eine freubiec &eeung. @s fanl
| ia Sic antiport, bc er 10 4onge ct
Iebnte, unS ser S6reiber mu,bte ia
leil,en goridlag annebmen, ipenn ct
Die gerbGltnife ribtig beeriff.
tSdnea riB ct Sen llmiblog auf.
8ieoer entbielt ser 8riei MIR penise
3cilen aber als Morris bieieIbcn ge=
lelen ldien er bon itarrem @ntiesen
eelabmt; er idloB bic Augen uno
ianf nit einem leiieu @ebruf in iei-
nen Strbl 5uriid.
Gob ein,nol raffte er iib anL las
bas gillet obermals Ollrb nno lprang
Damn ouf inoenl er NIT beinabe IT.
rem 8liden inn 3immer nmberiob.
u9as lit fein Men!b!" rief er,
,,bie Menibe,t biiriten na6 @olo, tie
miiroen mein @elo berlan9en nno
| iiir meiu @oIb mir Sen sSriehen per-
faufen, Oies aber lit ein 96,non, ser
graulam uno erbornulngslos ben
Yreis ser arbeit meines ganSen 2e=
bens, bas @liid mciner &inber BON
mir perlanet. SIT es niht Elm emit
Ietlides Sdidlal, Ser Sflope einen
gebei1nnispouen, aus Ser Sinlternis
bera,ts brobenben Nadt 5u iein, bie
man nibt faileu, nidt befampfen
fann, Der man eebor6en m,b, oocr
unterseben2 @eborben 2" rief ct, Die
eeballten ssd,,ite erbebeno. Limb
tuorum? 6alte id es nidt 1T meiner
Sano, nit bem ~Sbiloe Ser Bobr-
belt bieien Damon in Sen Absruno
3uriidauible,oern? .2iest ieine Madt
nibt aaein in meiner. 5urdt2 Nein
neinl" iaete &c oanu nit bitterem
2aden, ,,oer 9dmen tpeib tpobl, tuie
fart bie Getten fin6, an oeneu er
mid balt, er fennt nidt nMr oie Ber-
gangenbeit, er fennt aud oie @egen-
,varf, ,,no allen 3tpaag, ben fe mir
auferlegt."
Ct nabm nit Idel,em .8ioer,pilen
oas ibm entfaaene Blatt tpieoer auf
uno las nod einmal bie oarauffteben=
Gen @orte: -..
Ser 8aron b. Neiriueen
piiniht lid NIT 5roulein eaen
Morris at nerbeiraten; Serr Mor-
ris miro bieie &eirot auitanoe brin-
aen, tpenn ct nidt mill, bob oer
ibnl~ ipoblbefannte gorgang aus
ieiner gergangenbeit ber Seffent-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

ment, aided by the Work Projects Administration. was assigned the task of widening and strengthen ing the farm-to-market roads to withstand the heavy motorized and mechanized equipment. Bridges had to be widened and strengthened and blind curves removed.
 Fast truck conveys and special trains will take food to the train ing area daily. Tn New Orleans, one of the worlds largest bakeries has been erected at Jackson Barracks, wartime training center on the Mississippi river. Seven companies, composed largely of trainees, will turn out 225.O00 pounds of bread daily for the soldiers. Food supplies are being stored in the army supply depot in New Orleans for the ma- neuvers.
 Most of the army personnel for the maneuveFs will be drawn from camps in the South. including sole dieFs at Camps BeauFegard, Living stou, Polk and Claiborne iia kscalsia- nc, gherby in Mississippi ane ROD. lnsola in Arkansas.
 Health Program fn Effect
 The problem cf protecting the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
EXAMS GIVEN HERE
 FOR AIR CADETS
2l Applicants Received Tests Yesterday at
 Hotel Elton

The travelling flying cadet board from the First Corps Area head quarters in Boston, gave 2i physical examinations to young applicants for the army air corps yesterday at The Elton, according to Capt. w. J. McCracken, in charge of the squad.
 Six of the men examined were Waterburians. Eight of the q can. didates have had sufficient vo..-ss training to be exempt from subse- quent mental examinations, which the others will have to take Aug. 12 and 13.
 Three of yesterdays candidates have had flying experience under the CAA, and one has had private instruction, according to Capt. Me- Cracken.
 Norman F. Rochon of 46 Avalon circle, Charles L. Duncan of 88 Dell aware avenue, and Frederick H. Megin, of Munson road, Wolcott, were the only local boys who were definitely accepted. Others accepted were Thomas M. Daly of Stamford, David Tyler of Hartford, and Ray mond Briere of New Britain, and Frank Smith of New Haven. The last three will be exempted from the mental examination.
 Assisting Capt. McCracken were l: Capt. E. T. Spunt, flight surgeon, Lieut.. H. w. Coone, assistant flight surgeon and three enlisted men.
 The board has been giving ex- aminations in Connecticut through out July. Recent stops were made in Hartford, Norwalk, New Haven and New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
Simulated War In Louisiana Will Test New Army;
 55OOOO Troops To Conduct Maneuvers In September

health of soldiers is being worked out by army and state medical au- thorities. All places in the maneuv- CT area selling food are being in spected
 The War Department has in- structed commanders to make the games approach actual war as far as possible. Nerve-racking sirens on light and medium tanks will be combined with the chatter of ma chine guns firing blanks, light charges of TINT will substitute for direct hits by field guns and planes will drop dummy bombs equipped with whistles.
 The men will carry their equip ment on their backs 60-pound packs of World War days. includ- ing entrenching tools, helmet, gas mask, bayonet. canteen. first aid kit. shelter half. blankets and spare rounds of ammunition. probably reps resented by sand.
 When the noise and dust suh- sides in this historic area where armies Of three wars have encamp- cd, the War Department hopes to have an answer to c question that interests the nation.
 That question: "Junt how good ls |car army and its eaulpment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

He said, however, that few of the trainees would take part in the games because they had not been in service long enough to become well-trained soldiers.
 Area Already Tested
 The maneuvers will not be the first that have been held in this district this year. Tn June, the 32nd ard 37th Divisions of the 5th Army Corps, with headquarters at Camp Beauregard, near Alexandria, staged war games.
 Tn early August. the 4th, 3ist and 43rd Divisions of the 4th Army Corps are scheduled to train ct Beauregard. 4 week later. the Sand, 34th, 37th and 38th Divisions of the 5th Army Corps will be pitted aganist the 2nd, 36th and 18th Divisions of the eth Army Corps.
 To make the maneuvers possible, civilians have been asked for full cooperation by the War Department. The war games will be staged in an area of approximately 100 square miles. largely in the Klsatchie fia- tional forest, but permission had to Dc ootalnea from laro owners ee use their bordering property.
 noadu Undergo RepaiFa
 The Loulalanh highway dspayt-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

the 7th Army Corps are scheduled to be pitted against the 2nd, 4th 3lst, 43rd, Sand, 34th, 36th, 37th and 38th Divisions and the 1st Cavalry Division of the 5th Army Corps in the maneuver area.
 Also included in the maneuyer plan are the 1st and 2nd Armored Divisions, General Headquarters Battaiions of the lst Army Corps, some of the CHG air force and the 5Olst Parachute Battalion.
 Lessons learned from the Span ish civil war and the German cam paigns in Poland, the Low Couu- tries and France will be tested in the hilly, cut-over timber country west of Alexandra in the Sabine river valley.
 The maneuvers. described as free" where one commander does not know the plans of his oppo- nent, will be under the active direc- ton Of Gen. George c. Marshall. chief-of
 Col. Robert Mcbride of the 2nd Army, with headquarters in Mem- phls. Tenn, said that the purpose Of the maneuvers is to "ieaFn the results of our teachings, 0 And out the flaws. to test out training methods and our weapons"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
Market Irregular In
 All Sections But One
Railroad Shares Mounted to New Highs for Year or
 Longer; IndustriaIs Very Quiet at Start

Baltimore and Ohio issues, Cana@ dian Pacific, central Railroad odi New Jersey, Delaware and Hudson. Delaware, Lackawaniaa and West-I ern, Illinois Central issues, Esnsaal City Southern issues, Missouri -Kan- sas-Texas Preferred, Nickel Plata issues and NoAthern Pacific. {
 Aside from the carrier strength there was little in the way of feat-tI ure. Consolidated Aircraft ran up, to a new high on It's income report for the first half Phillips Petrole-I um, Macy, Texas Corporation and Warner Brothers Pictures made new tops.
 steels, mercantiles and coppers were narrowly mixed while motors were firm. Gotham silk Hosiery Preferred broke 1-2 points on word the company was forced to close a mill because of a silk short+' age.
 Wool Market
 Boston, July 31. - (UP) - I11- uuiries were being received on the Boston market for 3-S and 1-4 blood grade South American wools today, according to the U. s. Agriculture Department.
 Little business, however, was rec ported on these grades Similar grades of domestic wools were mostly quiet with quotations largely not1l- inal in the absence of sales. Comb ing bright 3-8 and IA blood fleeceS were quoted at 45 to 47 cents in the grease. ,Combing IA blood terri tory wool was sold in moderate vale tune at 85 to S7 cents secured basis. Fine territory wools continued to move at steady prices compared with earlier sales this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
Wage Banners Health Good, Survey Reveals
High Rate of Motor Fatalities Alone Can Offset Good
 Health Record of Nation

Neither unsettled world condi- tions, nor the draft with its result ant shift in the population and the concentration of large numbers of men in camps, have undermined the health of American wage-earners as group, according to the statis- ticians of the Metropolitan Life In- sUrance Company. However, this excellent showing is, in part, offset by 8 high rate of motor vehicle fatalities which threatens to bring the total number of lives thus lost for the year to over 10000.
 The statisticians base these con- clusions on the 1941 January-June
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

Watertown, July 31.--Mrs. Harold Latin, librarian at the Watertown Library, entertained at luncheon at the Kings Kitchen of the Hotel Elton for the staff and volunteer workers of the library, Tuesday aft ernOon.
 Through the kindness of Miss Emelyn Barrett, librarian of the Silas Bronson Library, Waterbury visit to that library and the Brook lyn branch library was enjoyed by the group, following luncheon.
 Miss Mary Freney conducted the group through the main library and explained the uses, methods and routine of the several adult de- partments, the Reference, Technical, Industrial and Cataloguing rooms, the Charging and Registration rooms, the various Stock rooms, both open and closed, the Periodical room and Stacks, Rare and Out-of-Print Stacks and the Genealogical and Art Departments.
 Miss Ivy Lowering, children's librarian, showed her room wich is decorated with prints and frieze executed by seventh and eighth graders of the Chase school This represents the tale of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs and serves to make the children feel that they, themselves, have had real part in making the rom attractive. An ex- cellent picture collection is prom lnent feature of the children's room also.
 In the Work room Mrs Cassel re- conditioned & worn book for the group. An invitation to study mend lng methods at first hand was given tor some later date.
 < Miss Margaret Kilmartin explain ed her work with the schools and accompanied the group to the branch building, which was opened after being completely remodeled in June, 1940. This branch has both English and Lithuanian books on It's shelves as it serves large Lith- uanian public.
 The modern rooms decorated in Voft shades of rose and light green, ret of by darker shades make a most delightful setting for books and readers.
 The staff room in rose and maroon and the Children's room with its storytelling alcove were much ad- mired by the group.
 Miss Emelyn Barrett is to be heartily congratulated on the splen- did work she is doing for Waterbury, and to her kindness in planning the visit is due the success and pleas ure of a well-spent afterron. The gpup of local people entertained vas Miss Carolyn Smith, Miss Pa- tE4cis Smith, Miss Susan Lewis, Mi2 MaIan Traub, Mrs. Harry Skilton and Mrs. Harold Latin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
STATE EMPLOYES
 TESTING CASE

Hartford, Conn, July 31 = (U.P.) Superior Court Judge Ernest A. Inglis, today heard arguments in a test case over whether the state should pay drafted employees the difference from the federal and state pay while in military service.
 Hartford Mayor Thomas J. Spell lacy represented State Comptroller John M. Dove. while Attorney Si- mon Bernstein represented Emil Bsullak, Torrington, who brought the action. INKS
 The case involved 140 state em- ployes who have been called into the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
Service League Meets

The Church Service league of Christ church is completing it's or ganization in preparation for the coming years program.
 The Worship Chapter met Tues day evening under the chairman ship of Mrs, Winthrop w. Spencer, acting in the absence of the perma- uent head of the chapter, Mrs. WadSworth Doster, Mrs. William D. Starr was chosen as secretary.
 Mrs. Spencer called attention to the fact that the presiding bishop of the Episcopal church has made the dominant theme for the com Ing year, Worship and Prayer--as part of his ten year plan known as "Forward-in- Service"
 The following executive commit tee of the chapter was elected: Mrs. Ltndley Bronson, Mrs. Daniel H. Fenton, Mrs. Winthrop P. Buttrick, Messrs. Merritt Heminway, Willard Girvin and Rodney Chase.
 There was a general discussion of practical aims and objectiveS of the Worship Chapter. The rector,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31


 Mrs. Margaret Vailionis, wife of George Vailionis of Burton street died Tuesday morning at the Fair field Hospital.
 She leaves besides her husband, two sons, Albert and John, three sisters, a step-brother and step- sister.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning, Friday at 8:10 o'clock from the Mazaika funeral home, 10 Porter street, Waterbury to St, Johns R. c. Church, Watertown where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Mt. St. James cemetery, Watertown. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and tonight.
 Mrs. Ferguson Arrives
 Mrs. Kenneth Ferguson of Trini- dad, Colo, arrived at the home of her sister, Mrs. Edward Keilty of Scott avenue Wednesday. Mrs. Fer guson, native of Waterbury has been making her home in Colo rado for oyer 20 years. She has disposed of her property there and has returned to make her home permanently in the east, and is planning to remain at her sisters home for the present.
 Mrs. Ferguson, who was formerly Miss Margaret Lynch of Waterbury is well known to many local peo- pie, having been a frequent visi- tor in town before leaving for the west.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
BY ELMER 0. WALZER United Press Financial Editorl

New York, July 31. CUP) m Railroad shares mounted to new highs for the year and longer dur ing the morning dealings on the stock market today, while indus trials were irregular and quiet.
 The railroad average reached its best level since the spring of l940. New highs were made by Southern Railway issues, Southern Pacific,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
ANDERSONS MOVE .
 INTO NEW HOME
St. Johns Altar Society Plans Card Party; Jury
 Panelnlen Listed
MIDDLE Correspondent: Nancy Riley
 Telephone s-ea1O

Middlebury, July 3l.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson have moved into their newly built home on Judd Hill. They are former residents of Alma street, Waterbury.
 Plans for the card party being sponsored by the Altar society of St. John of the Cross church are ran- idly being completed. A large at- tendance is hoped for as the pu- : pose of these card parties is to raise funds to install stained glass win- dows in the church. Prizes will be given at each table and refresh mentS served.
 MT. and Mrs. Donald Henderson of Middlebury road are entertain ing Mrs. Henderson'S aunt, Mrs. Constance HarveS.
 Miss Angela Collet, who has been visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. William McCance left yester- day for her home. in Fitchburg, Mass.
 Jurors Listed
 The list of jurors from Middle bury as selected by the jury com misSioners for New Haven County to serve for the year September 1, 1941 to September l, 1042 is as fol- lows: Bennett Atwood, Richard Bax- ter, Raymond Bedell, H. Chester Bronson, John Crragan, Frank Conklin, Robert M. Fenn, Richard Finley, William Fronm, Leo Hal stead, William Johnson, George Lasky, ST., Daniel Lizdas, Melville
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
SEN. BLANSFIELD
 IS CHAIRMAN
Edwin C. Northrup Treas urer of Trustees of Say.
 ings Bank Insurance

Hartford, Conn. July 31--(Up) State Sen. Michael V. Blansfieid today was elected president of the board of trustees of the Savings Bank Life Insurance System in Connecticut. M
 Ernest L. Simonds, vice-president of the Southern New England Tel ephone Co.,, and trustee of the Con- necticut Savings Bank, New Haven, was elected vice-president.
 Edwin o. Northrup, Waterbury, was named treasurer, and John F. Royston, of the State Insurance De- partment, was named temporary secretary.