davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
$50 =. VI.

KMO 49, Shafter Parker.
545. Benefits Note
book
RVI-Sports. 5 as, Army
Hour.
KOMO-Studlo
KJR-News. 5 as. Dance
Orchestra.
.KIRO@ForeCast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
1890 L. Nj.

KMO-Johnson Family;
l2:45 Clauser and Out
laws.
K VI Market Reports:
12:45. Waltz Matinee.
kOMO-Lorenzo Jones,
l2:45. Widder Brown
K J r Club Matinee,
70 SIS. News.
KIRO Music; II as,
Cf1,NF,,Af
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
WONDA y
Inn 4. VI.

KMO News. 7i5 Dc
Yofions
-sunrIse Ciub. : IS
Swinging Cowhand
Agriculture
tbs TOD o Morning
KJR - Erickson Revival
IT'S. News
K R o - News 7 oa
Music. TO. Mkt Re-
ports. It's, Farm For
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
TUESDAY

wv -
KMO-News 7 Is. Morn
ING Devotions
.KVI-Sunrise Club ID
Pete Logan. Sinslns
Cowhand
KOMO - Western Agrl-
culture tbs, Top o
The Morning
KJR - Ericksons Reviy-
al tbs News
KIR News. %
Music TO Market
Reports. rs Par m
Forum
80 \. VI.
KMO-News 745 Trade
Il sale
VI News. las. Va
rieties
KoMo reveries. tbs
David Hgrum
KJR Gospel Clinic.
T.4s Breakfast Club
L KIRO-News. 7s45 MI
sic 7.55. Weather.
500 \. VI
KNO-Breakfast Club
kVI-Top o. Morning
SIS. News
ONO sam HAYES.
Sis. Words and Music
kJR very n a .
Chapel
KIRO-Kate smith, SIS
News
$50 \. vi.
KMo-NeVs. s+5. Cha
pei Chimes
XVI - sons shop -
HvnnaI
EONO-Desp River b0Ys-
s4s. Stitch Henderson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
5:O0 Z. VI.

KMO - Music Maestro.
SIS. Guardians OF the
Gates
KVI-Cowboy Trails
KOMO-Dr /. q
lKJR-String Serenade.
IKIRO-FOrecast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25

KMO-Jane Arden. I -
Cowboy
XVI American Legion
445. songs by Louise
KO MO singer Z 45
Jane Arden
EJR-Irene Wicker. -
The Bartons
KIRO - Neigh borhood
AS. Bob CARED. I 50
Elmer Davis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
II NOON

KIN OF ast: l2i5,
News.
XVI - N g VS.. II Id,
March Time.
kOMO-BaCkstage Vile:
1915, Stella Dallas.
KJR - Serenade: l2:l5.
News.
X l r O. Singin' Sam;
l2:l5, Myrt q Marge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
1880 =. NJ.

KMO-Lone Ranger.
KVI-Popular Music.
KOMO-Dance Music.
KJR-World's Best Dra-
ma.
RIO - GAY Nineties.
1855, Bob Trout, News.
:0G Il. NJ.
KMO- Am an Ameri-
can: 8:l5, Sportsman ;
Talk
XVII Am All American;
8:15, War Today.
KOMO - Interlude, 8 .O5,
Rhumba Band
KJR-Irue or False.
On Your
Mind2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
900 =. NJ.

KMO-News: 9:l5. Mayor
Speaks
KVI-Boy Skaters Quar-
tette and Kirby.
ONO hawthorne
House
.KJR-Dance Time.
- News Review,
9:l5, This L h II Z
Chilled Love.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
600 4. VI.

KJR-Farm and Home
EIRO- Helen Trent,
R45 Gal Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
1870 p. VI.

KMO-Johnny Davis or
KNI-F1nal.
Car
dens: Il SIS. News.
X JR Organ MUSIC
Il SIS. News
KIR o - Concert Il %,
News. y midnight.
Concert Hour
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
$40 A. NJ.

KMO- Front Page Par
rel: 9 as. III Find Ny
K Y / Time. Tune
Topics. 9 As. Varlties.
KOhO-Ellen Randolph.
g45. Or Kate.
KJR-FoOd Expert. 9 -,
News.
KlRO-Happiness. 2 -
Mary Lee Taylor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
S.3O y Nj.

KMO-Double or Moth
ing
KVI-Robt Roland; 8 $40.
Light Orchestra
KOMO-P0lnt sublime
KJR Buy Washington
KIRO-News. s:35. Orch
estra. 1855, Organ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
600 Z. Nj.

KMO-Frank Blair; GAS,
Pancho's orch
Kilkenny Goodman ;
orch: 9 AS. News.
KOMO-PiCk a Tune
KJR-News. GAS. Music.
KIRO-Deep Night, $50.
Naurg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
4: 10 +. VI.

KIRo--s ewsreel AIS.
JOB Finder ! q. Lost
aa E7HsrHTH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25

KNo - John p Hughes.
gI5 Dental Program
X y Il Time. Tune
Topics
KOMO-Farm Talk. ? 10,
Bees johnson
KJR - Farm and Home.
QI5. News.
kIR O-lifs Beautiful,
q.I5, Woman IN White
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
LOO Z. VI.

KMO-Ernie Heckscher :
Orchestra
x Y 7 - Eleven O'CLOCK
Final.
KOMO-Biltmore Orch.
KJR Fishing News,
l1.i5. Organ
KIRO-Marshall 4 Car
tor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
40 A. VI.

KMO News: s:45. Unity
Temple.
KVI-Song Shop. 3 as.
Morning Hymnal
KOMO-Singing strings
B:45, Sketch Henderson
piano
KJR-Farm and Home
KIRO-Helen Trent. . 40
Gal Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
| 40 p. Nj.

KMO - We're Alw av S
Young: / AS, Charlie
Spivak's Orch.
.KNl-Modern Masters OF
Music.
KOMO-Potpourri; / 40,
Mary Marlin
KRIS II ing Hour;
l:45. Singer
KIR o - O'Neills, ! IS,
House WlVes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
1890 Z. vi.

x NJ O - News. 10 40,
Charlie Barnett's Or
KOMO - Eddie Stoker 5
.KOMO - Eddie Stocher 5
Music.
KJR-Dance orch.
KIRO - News Roundup,
io.45 Little Concert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25

laws.
K VI Market Reports;
l2:45. Waltz Matinee.
kOMO-Lorenzo Jones,
l2:45. Widder Brown
K J r - Club Matinee;
70 SIS. News.
KIRO Music; II as,
Stepm0ther.
100 =. NJ.
KMO - Midday Moon =
night. lis. Confess
ions OF a Corsair.
XIV VI Mystic Melodies;
us. RHYTHM Revue.
KOMO-Home OF Brave,
as, portia Blake.
KJR - Human Interest
Stories; l:l5. Cecil
Solly
KIR o - Hymns: lis.
News.
1870 p. NJ.
KMO - We're Alwav
Young: l:45. Charlie
Spivak's Orch.
.KNl-Modern Masters oil
Music.
ROMO-Potpourri: l:45I
Mary Marlin
KRIS inning Hour;
1:45. Singer
KIR 20 - O'Neills. l:45,
Housewives.
200 p. Nj.
KMO - Helen Holden:
2:l5. AS the Tvig Is
Bent.
XVI Ballad Time.
.KOMO-Pspper Young:
PTS. Lone Journey.
KJR-Glen Williams
KIRO - Ne VS.: 2.l5,
Voice OF Broadway.
2:30 p. Nj.
.KMO-John B Hughes:
made: 245. Novelty y
Notes.
XVI - Sagebrush Sere-
MO - Tenor: 2:45.
Sports Column.
KJR-Adventure Stories;
PAS. Wings on Watch.
KIR 90 Girl Inferno,
2f5. Trade Songs.
800 p. VI.
KMO - Navy Talk. 3:l5.
Here : Morgan
KVl-News. 3:05, Must
cal Interlude. BIS.
Popular Music.
kOMO-Blltmore Orch
3;l7. News
KJR-Hal Styles: 3:l5.
Mr.. Keen.
KIRO-Mrs. Burton. 3:lS
Young DR.. Malone.
$3.50 p. NJ.
K NJ o - Confidentislly
Yours. 3 IS. Gypsians
XVI - Hawaiian Music.
3 IS. Harry Bruers Or
kOMO - Jane Cozzens.
Singer. 3 IS, Kalten-
born
KJR-Wife saver: s45
L 5. Navy
X r o - Studio. 3 as
World Today.
i:bl L. VI.
KMO-Frank BlaIr: AIS
Ma Perkins.
KNI-Console Intermez =
20. AIS Cocktail Hour
hOMO - Voice o. IL
perlence; AIS. Jane
Ardin.
kJR - Gorden Jenkin ;
Orchestra
kIRO NeWsreel. 4lS
job Finder. s27. Lost
and Pound
4:30 r. VI.
kMO-Jane Arden. AS,
Crazy Cowboy
XVI - LsvltoW Orch
AIS. Foster Orch
KOMO-lressure CHEST
KJR-Irene Wicker 4 IS
The Bartcns
KIRO-First SIEhter
ass. Elmer Davis
500 p. VI.
NO Serenace Sis.
JACK Starr Hunt. 5 IS
Music
Kkl-CcW boy Trails
kOMO-Muslc FOR LIST
euIng SIS. Johnny
johnson
XIX - StreamIine Jour =
nal
KIRO-Helen Menken
5:30 = VI.
KNfO Sraftsr Parker.
SIS Mufed Music
XVI sports. 3 -. Arms
Hour.
KOMO-Han Hazard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25

IKMO-John B Hughes:
made: 2:45. Novelt y
Notes.
XVI - Sagebrush Sere-
X o MO - Tenor; 2 45
Sports Column.
KJR-Adventure Stories,
? as. Wings on Watch.
K | r o - Girl Inferno.
2f5. Trade Songs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25

KMo-FFank Blair rs
Ma Perkins
KNI-Consoie Intsrmea-
20. AIS. Cocktail Hour
KOMO Telephone Hour
KJR-V. OF z. ".
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
200 =. Nj.

.KMO - Helen Holden:
2:l5. AS the Tvig Is
Bent.
XVI Ballad Time.
.KOMO-Pspper Young;
PTS, Lone Journey.
KJR-Glen Williams
KI R o - New vs., 2.l5,
Voice OF Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25

KMO-Haven OF Rest.
KVI-Top OF the Morn
ing. 5.i5. News
KOMO-Sam Hayes: SIS
Radio Parade
KJR Brea kfsst Club.
BIS. Chuckwagon Ser
enade
KIRO-Kate Smith. SIS
News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
II NOON

MO - Toast. 1915,
News.
KVI-News: 12:l5. March
Time
KOMO- Backstage Wife
l2.l5 Stella Dallas.
KJR On With the
Dance. l2:l5. News.
KIRO - Singin' sam
l2:15. Myrt and Marge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
ln.nn p NJ

MO Lew Diamond s
Orch.
.KVI-Ma sterworks.
X MO - News, 10:l5,
Music.
.KJR-Chamber Society.
.KIRO-Bob Crosby : Or,
lO+l5 News Roundup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
800 p. NJ.

KMO - Navy Talk. 3:l5
Here : Morgan
KNI-News. 3:05, Must
cal lnterlude. 3:l5.
Popular Music.
kOMO-BlItmoTe Orch.
3:l7. News
KJR-Hal Styles: 3:l5s
Mr.. Keen.
kIRO-Mrs. Burton. 3:lS
Young DR.. Malone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
South Street Couple
 Anniversary Guests
Mir. and Mrs. Michael McNamara, Married 2S Years,
 Feted at Party at Harmon's Saturday
WASHINGTON HILL

may contact any of the following committee: Catherine Shaker, Eleanor Mulhal, Pat. o'Connor, Dot, Poeit, Eileen Fitzpatrick, Caire Fttz- patrick, Helen Conway, II. Bafe, Peg gy scolan, Marie Mefiugh, Evelyn Murphy, Doris Gladding, Bernice Reilley, Margaret Stack, Dorothy Cashin, Helen Sullivan, Mary Sug- rue, Helen Coreoran, Gladys DWyer Betty Carroll, Eileen Barringer, Ter csc Dillon, Nancy Champion, Eleanor Manthey, Rosemary Keenan, Rita Griffin, Margaret Barry, Katherine Unwin, Lois Dingwell, Helen Du- Hamel, Betty Sehlooser, Mary Mur- pny, Teresa Coyle, Joan Donavoa, Marie Buckley, Beatrice Flavin, Jane Kennedy, Katherine O'Nell, Kath- erine Tehan, Jean Carlin, Margaret Carlin.
 Officers of the Society, Chaplain James o'sullivan, President Jean Carlin, viee-pres,, Nancy Champion. secretary Margaret Barry, treasurer Katherine Tehan.
 The drawing for the fruit cake, tickets for which have been on sale for the last week, will take place Satorday night.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Washington Park Commonity Clob will be held ct the Common ity House, tomorrow night ct 8:i5 o'clock.
 Mrs. John Campion, Mrs. Martin Tehan, George Tehan, and Martin Tehan, 3rd., visited ct St. Thomas Seminary, Bloomfieln, yesterday.
 Mrs. William Cousey visited ct Bloomfield, over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Mcdough with their son, John, visited ct Bloom field. John, Jr., registered ct St. Thomas Seminary for the coming year.
 Martin Tehan, Frank and Kath- erine Tehan spent Sunday at Bay View, Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
NEW ELKS' GROUP
 PLANS BOAT TRIP
Local Past Exalted Rulers Club Elects Joseph Som.
 frers President

Naugatuck, June 2-The past ex- alted rulers of Naugatuck lodge of Elks met recently and formed Q new unit called the Local Past Exalted Rulers Club" and elected Joseph E. Sommers as president and Ru- olph Laners, secretary and trea- Urer.
 Activities planned include Q boat trip for the men and . trip to New York. The delegates from the local lodge to the convention of Elks to be held in New London on June 2s and 2s have been named. They are: Arthur w. Swan, Joseph II. Talbot, Bernard Linahl, delegates; Louis Triano, Edgar E. Leach, Henry Schildgen, 3rd, alternates.
 Bingo games have been discon- tinued by the lodge for the summer but will be resumed next fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
ARMY CAMPAIGN
 OPENS TUESDAY
.$lO,76S,OOO Sought for Programs for l,5OO,OOO
 Boys in Camps

The campaign for $i0.7e6,0oo by six national organizations, includ- ing the National Catholc Commu- nity Service, to raise funds for the development of morale among the l. 500,0o0 young snen now in Army camps, will get underway tomorrow This money will also be used for providing the boys with roreational programs, education and religious services.
 Most Rev. Maurice r. McAulifse, bishop of Hartford, recently ap- proved the plan and sent letters to each pastor of the diocese which was read at'all masses yesterday.
 The letter follows:
 Dear Father:
 It is highly important that the nation realize the power and strength of our national defense. Already 100000 young men are in the army camps of the country. They are the heart of our coun. try. They represent us in the first line of protection and we should be united to them In spirit. These boys are being carefully trained to love and defend their country. They submit to army discipline willingly and eourageously. Their one purpose is the glory of the country we love so well. We are beholden to them and should do our part in this same national de. fense by strengthening these boys through cooperating with them for the development of morale and providing programs of recrea- ton, education and religious serv. iee.
 The government has sensed the need of our cooperation and has approved of six organizations to carry out this program. Among them 1t the National Cathode Community Service. In order to meet the cost of this program Q campaign for funds has been inaugurated and approved by the United States Government. The objective is $io,7eS ,ooo, This mon- ey will be raised by on intensive campaign throughout the country. It affords us on opportunity to share in the great national de- fense program.
 The campaign opens June 3rd and should appeal to every citi. zen. our contribution will Do an expression of your patriotism and your love for the boys on the first llne. Give generously and share In the glory of this magnificent effort, Feel that 1t is your duty to receive graciously the solicitor and award his effort by nunisicent gift.
 Begging Gods blessing on you and your flock, I am,
 Sincerely yours in Christ,
 MAURICE r. McAuL1FFE,
 Bishop of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02

Boston, Mass, June 2 - Some 5000 Christian Scientists from many parts of the world gath cred in annual meeting today in Boston were called upon by The Christian Science Board of Direc- tors to consecrate themselves to the defense of the Democratic system of government as the best human instrument for preserving the basic rights of mankind to rife, liberty and the pursuit of happiness"
 Tn thus definitely allying this worldwide religious movement with the defenders of democracy every- where, the Directors stated that 1t was their conviction that if social and political freedom Is to be pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
Christian Scientists
 Gathering In Boston
Some 6OOO From All Parts of World Convene for An
 nual Meeting; John Randall Dunn New President

served Democratic forms of gov- ernment must be maintained"
 Dlrectors' Report
 The occasion for the stirring mes. sage Of the Directors was the annual meeting of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scien- tist, in Boston, Massachusetts. The Directors stated: We are moved not by Q desire to voice our own views, but to let the world know that we share with our Leader, Mary Baker Eddy, her confidence in the inn ,rtality of the senti- ment expressed In the Declaration of Independence that man Is endowed with certain inalienable rights, among which are life, llb- erty and the pursuit of happiness"
 Incoming President
 The Directors also announced the election of John Randall Dunn of Boston and Centerville, Mass, as President of The Mother Church for the ensuing year. The chief duty of the President Is to preside ct the Annual Meeting.
 The new President Is the son of James Randall Dunn, long identi- fed with the United States Irn- migration Service. He Is 6 native o6 Massillon, Ohio, receiving his schooling there and in San Fran cisco and from private tutors. For a few years he was in the service of the government, but gave up his work for the healing ministry of Christian Science. He has served this movement many vars in large variety of positions includ- ing First Reader of The Mother Church and as Q Christian Science lecturer, during which he carried the message of Christian Science into all parts Of the world.
 Herbert W. Beck, Manager of Committees on Publication, rec ported that the work has changed over the course of years from a dee fensive to 6 constructive, educas tional nature. The number of printed attacks upon Christian Sci- ence, he said, have decreased and in place thereof careful attention is given to promoting @ greater understanding of this religion by means of the radio and through the newspapers.
 Emphasis was placed by MT, Beck upon the fact that no legis- ton which would curtail the prac- tice of Christian Science has been passed in the United States or in the British Commonwealth since the last annual Meeting. While difiiculties were noted in the free right to practice this healing in Europe, "our people are carrying on with high fortitude."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
GUILD FOR BLIND
 TO MEET TUESDAY

A very important meeting ot the Catholic Guild for the Blind will pe held tomorrow evening, June 3, ct 8 o'clock at the Diocesan Bureau on Church street.
 Rev. Robert Shea, Diocesan dagee- tor, and Joseph Cunningham, state president will address the group. Reports will be expected from the Home Visitors.
 All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02

counter manager, Joseph LevinSons 90, of Si Vine street, in charge Os the fish counter and Alexander O. Schwartx, Ss, of 234 Ellsworth avenue, New Haven, general mans ager of the market.
 Warned Repeatedly
 The management of the store was warned repeatedly previous t0 May 27, William II. Dunieavy, Inc spector of the local Sealer of Weights and Measures and on that dates with State Inspector Frank Ho1en- tka, and an examination of the scales was made.
 Inspectors Eodentka and Dun~ leavy found the weighing devices in the market were registering to the disadvantage of the customers, and they informed Schwart who went to the counters to check on them.
 Inspector Bosentka tes tified OLear and Levinson had the scales set so that customers were unable to check on the weight of their pur- chaSes and in addition Q small elec~ trio bulb in the weighing machine was out so that the customers were under a double handicap of see- Ing the dial which was not illumi- hated,
 Bosentka told the court that this condition has been practioed by the store for some time, despite tho continual warning given to the store manager but that each time the warnings were ignored.
 Store Benefited
 MT. Bo2entka said the store beEe- fitted by the defective scale.
 Schwartz was one of nine indiv. iduals recently indicted with seven grocery companies for violating the sherman anti-trust law in which charges were allegedly made that the accused were fixing 6 flooring for the prices of merchandise by an agreement.
 He will be arraigned before Diss triet Court Judge Carroll Q. Hincks for preliminary hearing slated for June 2T,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
Hundreds Witness Impressive Blessing Q
'CasualtyCOrnpany
 To Name Counsel
 In $l5O,OOO Suit

The Maryland Casualty Go. which has been named defendant in che clty's suit Co recover $lSo.. OOo damages for bonds issued Co the city by Che surety company In behalf Oe Daniel '. E4eaEy, former city controller, will have until to- morrow afternoon Co name on at t0rney Co represent them.
 The case Is returnAble Co supe. riOe court June Sed, at which time it win be necessary for an attor- ney, as yet unknown. to enter an appearance.
 While lt Is stlIl indefinite, there is a possibility that Attorney Pel- grlft Oe Hartford, who has been handling accident eases for the casualty company In the pest. might be selected.
 The action concerns bends Oe $aS,00O each issued to Che city for I.eary At four different times, and forfeited upon Leary's subsequent disappearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
MILKMEN DISCOVER
 BLAZE IN LAUNDRY
Several Companies of Alp. paratus Respond for Cot.
 tage Place Blaze

American Laundry, Inc, 60 Cot tage place, was saved from serious damage by a fire when two milk men making their rounds yester- day morning noticed smoke and flames on the second floor of the two-story brick building.
 The milkmen raced to fire head quarters on Field street and in- formed the firemen of the blaze. Two engines were sent to the scene. While the blaze was being reported by the milkmen, passerby turned In an alarm at Box 3l, Grand and Bank strets, which brought an ad- ditional seven pieces of apparatus under the supervision of Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh. Four com- panies from headquarters were un- der the direction of Deputy Chief Martin J. Campion.
 The fire was caused by an over heated electric iron which burned a hole through the wooden ironing table, Lieut., Eugene Legge of the fire marshal,s staff reported. Lieut.. Legge said the embers burned through the double floor and drop ped to the floor below into wheel truck used as a receptacle for soiled clothes. He said the truck and clothes were ruined. The fire was extinguished before 1t could spread into a more serious blaze.
 The laundry firm was conducting business today as usual as only a section was damaged.
 Firemen were called out to 64d south Main street last night when a passerby saw smoke coming from the windows of 6 two-story brick building. The place was being fum- igated, the arriving firemen learned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
St. Stanislaus Church
 Filled To Capacity For
 Ceremonies Yesterday
MOnsgnOr MusieI of Hartford Ofcates; U. S. Senator
 Maloney, Congressman Smith, Mayor SculIy Among Spectators; Tributes Paid Pastor, Congregation

Among speakers ct the banquet, which was attended by more than TOO parishioners, included Mayor Scully, Monsignor Musiel, MT. Pape and several of the visiting clergy. Ofiicers of the church societies were presented for Q bow. The banquet table was attractively decorated, a large American flag and the Polish flag formed the center-piece.
 During the evening entertainment was provided by Jane Marytka, 0orola Chatka, Mary Maruseewics, Madeline LeSnik, Edmund Skouren. ski, Mary splettstosher and Mau. reen Honrahan. Mrs. Marie Bro- wick was chairman of the entertain fnent committee.
 Assistants to Monsagnor Musiel during the services were: Rev. Stan- iglaus Stephen of London, England; Rev. Stanislaw SalivierE of New Haven; Rev. Francis Wladss of Stamford, Rev. John Sobolewski of Meriden, Rev.. Ladislaus Nowakow- ski of Wallingford, Rev. Joseph Kukuc of Middletown, Rev. Joseph Kwiatkowski of Ansonia, Rev. Wal ter Klcguk of Ansonia, Rev. Hya- cinth Lepak of New Britain, Rev. Boleslaw Sutula of New Britain, Rev. John Kowalski of Torrington, Rev. Peter Saroka of Terryville, Rev. George 1artlewsld of Bristol, Rev. Louis Blecharcyyk of Norwich, Rev. Alexander Hiedorcxyk of New Britain and Rev. Joseph Milewski of New London.
 1S00 in Attendance
 It was estimated that more than i600 persons witnessed the church ceremonies and attended the ban. quet. The day was one of the most eventful in the history of the parisii. Delegations from various Polish parishes of Connecticut were In at. tendance. Nearly two score of priests arrived during the afternoon and evening to participate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
U. P. RADIO NEW
 MANAGER NAMED

New York, June 2 (U.P.) - The United Press today announced the appointment of A. L. Bradford as radio news manager.
 Bradford leaves the position of South American manager of United Press to assume his new duties. He brings to his new post Q background of many years service as news and business executive for the United Press in Europe. Latin America and the United States.
 Bradford succeeds Webb O. Artz, who has requested an indefinite leave of absence, because of illness. Since joining the United Press in 1919, Bradford has worked in New York, Washington and other domes- tic bureaus, served as Paris man. ager and has travelled extensively in North Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
NURSES WILL MEET
 IN DARIEN JUNE 4

The spring meeting of the Con- necticut Public Health Nurse as- sociation will be held Wednesday ct Darien. Representing the local visiting nurse association will be Mrs. Archer Rowbottom and Miss Marion Hunt.
 Mrs. Clarence W. Bronson, volun- teer, of the New HaveE unit, has chosen as the topic for her sub- feet: "Practical Use of Volunteer Service.
 Tea wlll be served by the board of dire storS of the Public Health Nurse association of Dnrien at the Darien Community House.