davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

Sugar is to be made from car- rots in England
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
65 YOUTHS TO
 LEAVE FRIDAY

tcoatinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
BRITAIN IS VERY
 MUCH STARTLED

toOntlnusd rom page l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
PRESIDENT IS TAKING ACTION

tcontinued from Page r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
NOTICE

Mexico expects an acute short' of rayon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31

This Is to notify the public that
scar 7. Ellis. also known as Big
Red" j. not In my employ. He d
not connected With this establish
ment In any way whatever.
(Slgned) Fred 4. anderson.
Funeral Dlrfctoi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31

mirals; Mrs Mamie L. Thompson.
Walter Hendricks. Prince Clark.
p. C Teeters. Mrs. Wilhelmina
Brown. Mre. B. T. Curry. Mrs.
Margaret Nance Carlten ". Gam
es. Fred Allen. Mrs. Cassie Morris.
Mrs, Irene Woods, Mrs. Goldie
Campbell Lawrence A Milihen,
Mrs. Myrtle Cook, Miss Martha
Bacon. G. W White McFall Broth
ers. George w Reed. William
Brooks Miss Rose Barrett. Dr. j.
L. Henderson and Mrs. Mildred
Gardner.
In an interview with Mrs. Daisy
+. Lampkin. who is in the city di-
recting the campaign said. 1T is
most gratifying 10 return TO De-
lroit and find greater enthusiasm
than | have ever seen before. This
is the first time that we have
had 500 workers rallyIng 10 the
cause. Detroit will be certain 10
maintain It's position as the larg-
est Branch Of the Association. he
cause the out look is that we shall
surely exceed the goal OF 5000
members. This Is 10 be expected
in view OF the tremendous accom-
plishments Of the NAACP locally
and nationally in the past year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
Just A Few Road Hints For The
Motorists Who Will Drive Vehicles

Observation-Disclosures rec
ord-hFeaking volume o. traffic on
state highvsys over the Memorial
Day weekend. state HIGHWAY Com
missioner 6 Donald Kennedy this
week urged motorists 90 redouble
their efforts 10 aroid accidents
Meanwhile state highway de-
paginent maintenance crews were
rushing applications Of calcium
chloride and a,Aer dust layers on
grave. roads Roadside picnic areas
have been pu' In condition for use
with more 'san $500 tables avail
abls 70 the travelling public Signs
and sirrals have been checked and
temporary routes around con-
strufton projects put in the hest
possible condition In urging
motorists 10 exert extreme caution
during the holiday period. Kennedy
suggested ihaf travellers arrange
their schedules 20 take advantage
OF low traffic periods IN tho morn
inE and ALLOW more time than usual
for reaching a destination.
Kennedy also called attention
- The mounting death toll from
traffe accidents said he
A toll ~ l2 deaths in street and
h rhway crashes over the 'a-'
weekend continues the bad record
q The present year the first three
months ~ which Witnessed total
a. 4N3 fatal crashes in Michigan.
THIS Was an increase % 81 or II
PER cent more than for the CORE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
Extradition
Will Be Fought
By Cilchrist
Governor To
Hold Hearing
This Week

Expressing determination 70
rght the extradition. Attorney
Harold Stevens last week request
ed a hearing before Coz. Murray
D. Van Wagner 10 his efforts 70
prevent police authorities from re-
turning Lacy Gilchrisi 70 Marion.
S. c.. 10 face a murder charge.
Cilchrist was arrested here last
week and held on fugitive war
rant.
The prisoner appeared in Re-
corders Cour, last week or the
warrant and entered Plea Of not
entity.
Detective Lieu, George Bran
ton. OF the Hon eide squad sad
Giichrist was wanted n Marion,
following he d.ssppearsnts q. a
white man there IT. 1885 TIE
Marion authorwtss chsrss Gil
christ with aiding n re murder o.
Bruce Goodman
However Marion police have r0i
been able 10 locate Goodmsns
BODY 4 woman was implicated IN
TIE disappearance 81 Goodman
stevens sase 10 expected ~ Rave
q hearing Or tae exrrsrsnon fhis
week He fscare. that G. Christ
had 10 know'edEe cs Gootmsns
disappearance ~Ara furthermore
sad stevens "ist south Carolina
rrndr The corprs relicf"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
Enthusiasm Runs High With 500
NAACP Workers In The Campaign

Enthusiasm is hiEh among the
500 workers in the NAACP mem
bership campaign as the drive
swings into It's last half.
The Army Division. under the
leadership az Theodore Jones and
Mrs. L. ". Tyrrell, Is the lead 10
date. with the Navy. headed by
DR.. ". A. Thompson and Mrs. Beu-
lah Carter. following close behind.
Al the report meeting on Mon
day night. challenges were fluns
between the teams Of the two di-
visions. each expressing a deter
mination 10 he in the lead on the
closing night. June s.
SUNDAY was known as NAACP
Day in the churches Of greater De
troit. with most ministers build
ing their sermons around the pro-
gram Of the organization. and urg-
ing membership 10 join. Never be-
fore in Detroit has there been such
tremendous support OF the church
es in the membership campaign.
The Youth Councils Of Detroit
are conducting the campaign con-
currently with the senior branch,
with a goal Of l. 900 members. Each
Council has been prorated as 10
quota. and the indications are.
that the goal will be reached by
June s.
Report meetings will be held at
the ST. Antoine YMCA. Thursday
Nav 90 Monday. June 2. Wednes-
day. June and Friday, June :.
The Captains in the campaign
are as follows.
Army Division Theodore Jones
and Mrs. L. ". Tyrrell. generals
Mrs. Ardellie Heath Mrs. Ruth FL
lis. Mrs. Mildred Croft Miss Ma
linda Wells. Mrs Faneite Norris
Mrs. Jennie Young. C. W. Wood
son. Charles Simmons, Mrs. Irene
McClendon, Or. c. B. Constable,
Mrs. sallie r Hill, Mrs Ada Sum
mere. Mrs Zelma Collier Harri-
son NJ Williams. Miss Nellie
Watts. Mrs. Helene " Wilson.
Mrs. Havana Butler Mrs Clara
Banks, Mrs. Eva Sweeney. Mrs.
Moses L. Walker Moses l., Walk
or, Mrs Fred Dempsey and Wen
dell Murphy.
Navy Division-The Captains In
the Navy are: Or ". A. Thomp-
son and Mrs Beulah Carter, adj
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31

spending period last year.
Kennedy stated II was signif-
can't TO note that the traffic acct
dent rate virtually parallels the
curve OF industrial activity, and
with business soaring 10 unpre-
cendented heights as a result OF the
national defense program. ris-
ing tide OF traffic fatalities is i'm
minent
Revealing the stress that has
been placed on present transpor-
tation facilities. Kennedy cited
figures showing that traffic on
Michigan highways this year has
Jumped more than II per cent over
last years figures and was 30 per
cent higher than that OF three
years ago, and now stands at the
figure previously estimated to be
reached IN 1915.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
Set Goal OF
1000 Members
In Drive
Members Divided
Into Two Divisions
For Campaign

Youth Councils OF the Detroit
Rranch OF the NAACP are making
determined effort to make the
current membership campaign the
most successful in the history OF
TIE Association
The Councils. which have as their
aim The acquainting OF every youth
We community program OF the or
ganization. has set a goal OF 1000
rev members. Through this pro-
edure effective programs will be
planned 10 meet the needs OF the
community and aid in the solution
81, those problems which are so
sral TO youth today.
The Councils have been divided
'r'o two divisions for the cam
paisn the Spitfires and Messersci.
rt's This Spitfres are composed
r. Brewster. Eccrse. jefferson
school North Detroit, and High
lsri PARK. The Messerschmidts are
Rsdhursi. Westside, North End.
lrd Hamiramck.
Tic individual Councils are wing
ior The silver cup donated by Mr..
and AIRS. W. A. Thompson. Youth
encii advisors The cup will be
awarded 10 the Council bringing in
me LARGEST number OF memberships
.r proportion TO the number OF
Nrking members on council rolls.
Council leaders in the campaign
ale CLIO Gee and Dorthy Hubert.
y dhar-t. Stanley Evans and
E'ycrion Ford Highland Park
81 -alie Richardson and Nesbit
Patton, North Detroit. Roberta
Garrett and Charles Hickman.
Nowh End. Elizabeth simmons and
Rsv charles Roundtree. Eastside;
Mathew Green and Sam Moore.
Brewster: Charles Harris and Grin
Nifcham Westside. Hiram Craw-
ford and Pauline Raspberry, Ham
iranck William Evelyn and
Mildred Brantley jefferson: and
Jonathan Roach and LAscar Smith,
+ nrsc-Rivcr Rouge.
Paris wychee. chairman. IL di-
rc 0r OF the campaign. assisted by
fuEcne Hal. Central Youth Coun-
il president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
Plane Company Plans
To Let Down Racial
Bars Against Negro

NEW YORK Proof that IN.
creased pressure and aroused pub
lie sentiment for the inclusion ~
Negroes in the national defense
program Is taking effect Is the Az
nouncement by the United Inst
ruie OF Aeronautics, Inc. that tie
company will admit Negroes 70 i's
training courses.
Last week s. A Buckley. an ~
ficial OF The Institute requested
that the National. Association Tor
tho Advancement OF Colored Poo
pie secure for his as many Ne
proes as possible who desire ,hls
training Mr. Buckley will take
personal charge Of the appNcants
and stated he will be willing 20 cX-
plain the courses 10 them and give
them as much help as they need.
Information abont this oppor,
unity has already been dlstrhuf-
cl from the New York office OF
NAAcP. 60 Fifth avenue.
Interested men are requested to
write or call the office immediate
iv for instructions and literature
about the course.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
Just A Few
Timely Hints
Rr James Hogsett

For the first time in the history
~ Michigan group ~ Negroes
have taken the civil service exam
nation adm passed. wen the six
nurse aides. attendants and order
lies were appointed 10 Herman
Kiefer hospital
They took the examination IN
February ~ this wear and the or
derlles were appointed in April.
and the nurse aides and attendants
were appointed the first OF Nav
The ratings were from SS 10 90.
In all these years before the civ
II service department did NOT mean
anything 10 Negroes. but the voi-
era Of Michigan voted on II last
Nov. and the civil service amend
ment became law last Dec first
But before Negroes would take
the examination and get high rat
ings. hut still they did not pass.
A civil service examination will
be held June Z AZ 900 Grand for
state employers. BE sure 10 no
tice the papers for their examina-
ton
Negro mothers and fathers. he
sure and keen your boys and girls
in school. When any examination
comes up they will be able to take
n and pass. without education
they are out.
One more thing 7 want N re-
mind Negroes Of the state ~ Michi-
gan 10 vote II doesn't make much
difference what party you belong
70. whether Republican or Demo-
crate Or what church. Baptist.
VI eth dist. Catholic Christian
Science or Church Of Christ The
thing 70 do Is 10 vote. That In the
only weapon We as Negroes have.
Let us use H.
And lot ns stop sitting in barber
shops talking about what we have
not got. II We vote and put Mr.
Candidate IN office then we can
demand what we want. and get IT,
So. as come 70 the close. Moth
ers and Fathers. keep your boys
and girls IN school and don't for
get TO vote IN all elections. coun-
Is. state or natiOanl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
War Veterans
JOIN In Memoir,
Church Service,
Six Organization,
In Joint Service.
At St. Stephen

A Joint memorial sery,c. -,
be held Sunday. June / !, =.
Stephens AME church. cobh :.
Stanford. The service. viii =. /.
der the joint auspices of lam
Frank W chek Camp So. 81. NM
ed Spanish War Veterans; w,,,.
County Chapter 81 DAy. Roo,.
Post No. oil. WV: James Fnrs.'
Post No. $3.50. WIN ana Y.
American legion pos Tom Phi,
lips No. ls4 and Charles you,,
No. u The services Will star =
1880 pm.
The members OF mo sarioas no.,
will assemble al Milford and NJ,
Graw and march 10 he church n,
Spanish War veterans leading a,
parade.
Herbert White Will Ne the sv,a
speaker at the services which |,
planned as an annus. event h
veterans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
Meeting Is Slated To
Discuss Handbags OF
Real Estate Dealer.

All colored real estate dealer
and statesmen in Metropolitan DE-.
troit are requested rs Rev WAa.
am Lysles to attend mass meet.
ing Monday evening June I. att
O'Clock at Zion Rariis chwcA
i94S Oakland.
The purpose Of no meeting viii
be 10 discuss handicaps place.
upon real estate dealers and ssls.
men OF the race hy The pravalsat
policy Of restricting The sale D,
property TO members ~ he race.
even in some localities where col.
ored families ALREADY reside II.
meeting will endeaYor 10 p.is
ways and means for processing q,
policy Of the HOLC from seilat
properties 10 Negroes when III
sales are opposed hy white pet
toners.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
Ministers Alliance

The Observation-Disclosures Min
isters alliance OF Detroit and vicin-
ity will meet Monday. June 2 Al
IL am. at the ST. Antoine YMCA.
The Rev Henry w. Porter, pastor
OF st. Johns Presbyterian church,
will he the speaker The Rev. n.
NJ. Carroll. pastor o.. Scott Me
church ard first vice president OF
the alliance will preside.
Since there is much 10 be done.
President J. r .McClain urges all
members and pastors In Detroit
and adjacent communities 10 at
tend this assembly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
Davis Sales Closes
Some Good Car Deals

Edward A Davis. popular auto
mobile dealer reported busy
weekend which calls for bigger
and better Decoration Day cele-
bration. Among the deals closed
for new automobiles were cars
sold 10 Father Malcolm Dade, pas
tor OF St Cyprian church. DR.. Ern-
est Westbrook. Louis Martin and
Miss Hertha Priest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
Youth Councils Chart Plans To Create Community teres
The Full Force Of
His Wife's Wrath
Fell On The Hubby

Death hath no sting like a
woman's scorn. il has often been
said This was indicated in the
wrath OF Mrs. Laura Williams
who sent her husband. Benny
Williams, 43, 4l70 Hastings. to
Receiving hospital with a stab
wound in the abdomen.
Mrs. Williams was arrested
and held on a felonious assault
charge. but Williams stated that
ne would not prosecute.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31

Mrs Georgina Fields leader OF
Girl Scout Troop 81, Mrs. Dorothy
Blackwell. Troop ISL: and Mrs.
THelen Gaines. ST. John Presby.
troop; Mrs. Fields, while taking p
camp licensing course. spent a
weekend at Camp Metamora. Mrs.
Fields will spend seven days at the
camp next month. June 3 10 II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
A wr TE4R!SMemoriaI Day Specials

Treat Your Family To Good Used Car
~n To Choose Prom 49, Drive I'm Home Qnick Service
w. DOWN PAYMENTS LONG EASY Terms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
Fires Seven Shots In
Hotel Lobby And Hits
Hand Of His Spouse

Curtis Miller &c. 22o5 ST. Antoine
was held by police sunday after
he had fred seven shots in the
lobby OF the hotel where he is a
lodger one Of the bullets striking
his common-law wife. Mrs. Hattie
Mae Hudson. Az The bullet hit
Mrs. Hudson in the left hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
REDWOOD LEAGUE HOLDS BANQUET
First Annual Banquet Held at Chase Country Club
 Saturday Night

The first annual banquet of the Redwood Bowling League was held Saturday evening ct the Chase Country Club. Anthony (Mail-Man) Stance officated as toastmaster and introduced the speakers for the evening.
 Prizes were awarded as follows: First team prise, Willows; second team, prize, Hlckorys; Third team prize, Birches. High single, J. Rocco, i66; high three, v. Travisano, 4i7; high single, no mark, ?. Mcdrail, 0e.
 Among those present were: MT. and Mrs. v. Travisaro, Mir. and Mrs. A. Stance, MT. and Mrs. F. Gemino, Mir. and Mrs. F. Mcdrail, MT. and Mrs. J. D'Elia, MT. and Mrs. J. Rocco, MT and Mrs. J. Mor- ris, MT. and Mrs. P. Stance, MT. and Mrs. c. Morrone, MT. and Mrs. 0. Longo, MT. and Mrs. J. Evans, Mir. and Mrs. D. Bartholomew, Mir. and Mrs. E. Stance, MT. and Mrs. P. Barone, Mir. and Mrs. J. AccouSti, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Marcella, Mir. and Mrs. A. 0ioella, Michael zello and Miss Y. Tedesco, Al Thomas and Miss K. Asaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

A three.day celebration will mark the Diamond Jubilee observance of the Concordia Singing Society, one of the foremost musical organiza. tons in New England. Time and again during It's long, illustrious career 1t has brought trophies to Waterbury einblematic of state su- premacy. Many of Waterbury's leading citizens have held active and honorary membership In the society for years.
 On May 23, 24, and 26 the society will entertain It's members and friends with Q festival program that promises to attract attention throughout the eastern section Of the country. The celebration of the 75th anniversary of the founding of Concordia Singing Society Of Waterbury will be hailed as an event of outstanding interest In rlu- sical and fraternal circles. Delega- tons from oil parts of New England and adjoining states will be here for the celebration.
 Founded May 25, 1868 with eight charter members, Conrad Kiefer. Louis Field, Louis Wenzel, Carl 0eier, John Hugo, Ernest KaSt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
COPS VS. COPS IN
 QUIZ CONTEST
Waterbury, Naugatuck to Clash Tonight in Radio
 Broadcast Over WATR

Tonight over wATR the public will net Q chance to hear police ofi. cerA answer questions instead or aslk them for c change. At 8:S0 to" niRht the Waterbury Police Depart mert's "Quiz Cops" will match wlts with the Naugatuck Police.
 In this intellectual Battle of the Century" the Waterbury "Qu!z Oops" will consist of ofacers James Magrier, Raymond Grady, August Rinaldi and James Little while the Naugatuck Police "Information Please" experts will be Captain An" thony Malone, Sergeant Anthony Farrar, Ofiicers Edward Calvin and George Smith.
 Waterbury and Naugatuck have been rivals for many years ln all fields of sport but this Is the first time that the field of battle will be efore e mt!crophone. Instead Of charging football teams, base-hits pr mid-court basketball shots to. night's encounter will be on the !rl- tellectual side with both teams in the pink" of condition after @ week. k.end of sharpening up their wits with the Encyclopedia Brit tanica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
Young Democrats to Hold 1942 State Convention Here
Winners Announced M
 Riddle KlUiz Contest.

The Klddle KwiE contest which had been run in conjunction with Waterbury Democrats Baby Edl. tl0n published on Wednesday, April 90 has been judged and the winners are as follows:
 1st Prige-SI0.OO cash - Mrs. Herbert Clark, Sl Ridgewood street, city.
 End Prixe--A pair Of Dr. Pos. ner's Scientific shoes, donated by Engelman's-MaFy Fitzgerald, 12S Greenleaf avenue, city.
 3rd PriSe-Baby silver cup, doe mated by M. A. Greer--Mrs. Arvid Johnson, 950 Baldwin street, city.
 9th PriSe-Sterling silver DOT. ringer, donated by Clayton's-Mrs. F. Kirley, S7 Robbins street, city.
 9th Prise-Cadet B2 camera with two rolls of film, donated by Gebhardt-Barbara Bdadley, 10 Elmhurst avenue.
 9th Prlze-Brush, comb and Fat- tle set, donated by Rosen's Spe- clalty Shop-Mrs. Albert O'To0Ie, 2A Fuller street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

Award of the iol2 state conven- ton Of Young Democrats to Water bury was decided on by leaders of the examination as the l04i conven. ton was held in New London over the weekend. The choice will be made officially by the executive board.
 Nicholas zappone, president of the Young Democratic club of Wa. terbury, and Attorney Carmine Ci- priano, another Brass City leader, are assured of places on the state executive board as Q result of con- vention developments. MT. Zappone Is regarded as the almost certain choice for New Haven county pres- ident, which will place him auto matically on the board, while MT. Cipriano Is slated to receive direct appointment from State President Joseph DePaola of Meriden.
 The two waterbury leaders play- cd important roles in the conven- ton, which opened Friday night and closed yesterday morning. Mir Cipriano served as Q member Of the rules committee and was active in the drafting of resolutions which were adopted on the floor. MT. Zappone was Q member of the re. ception committee which met satur- day noon with Gov. Robert A. Hur' lev as the states chief executive ar. rived to address the convention.
 The move to have the 1942 con- yention in waterbury won wide sup- port, and early backing of the se:. lection by important leaders led other cities to withdraw their bids. The last state convention of Young Democrats held in waterbury was In io36.
 Organization heads were able to settle differences over the slate or officers for the next year behind the scenes and Q Sharp floor contest, which seemed for Q time inevitable for some posts, was avoided.
 officers were elected as follows:
 President, Joseph N. DePaola, Meriden: first vice.president, Rom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
Three-D Day Observance Of 75th Anniversary
Concordias to Mark Diamond Jubilee on May g, "A
 25; Society Among Musical Groups in Country

John Pfaff and Daniel Kiefer the Concordia Singing Society attains it's 18th year an active musical or ganization.
 The purpose of the society is well exemplified in It's present choruses ladies and men who in recent years have achieved marked success in competitive singing throughout the state.
 Much might be narrated concern ing the history of the society which like other organizations has had It's difficult times as well as good times suffice to say 1t has weathered all storms and carried on down through the years as intended by the found- errs.
 To celebrate their Diamond Jubi- lee Q festival program has been ar- ranged and will be presented at their hail 123 Bank street as fol- lows:
 Friday evening, May 23rd ct s:lS p. m. Diamond Jubilee Concert and Dance.
 Saturday evening May 24th at 6:30 D. m. Banquet Dane.
 Sunday afternoon, May 18th at 200 p. m. Recepetion and Enter tainment of Visiting Societies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
MICHAEL GERMAN DONATES CHIMES
Dedication of 2l.NOte Or. gan Gift Features Luther.
 an Celebration

The golden jubilee of the First Lutheran church was celebrated yesterday, featuring dedication ot 2i-note organ chimes, embracing the entire chromatic scare, . gift ot Michael c. German of West Vir. ginia, his son, Major Frank German and his daughter, Mrs. Edith Perry in honor of the memory of Mrs Elizabeth German.
 Offering plates, also as a naemor. ial, were presented in memory oj MT. and Mrs. Fred Reihl, local rest. dents for % years. This memorial was offered by their children.
 A reception at the parish house yesterday afternoon featured ad. dresses by pr. George Hackman oi Southington, Rev. D. Einar Kron pastor of the Swedish Evangelicai Lutheran church of this city, and Rev. Conrad Reisch of Bridgeport.
 Rev. Martin J. Lorens, Was maste, of ceremonies throughout the day Yesterday morning the guest speak. CT was Rev. Paul D. J. Lemke oi paSsaic, N. J. Afternoon speakers were Rev. pr. James '. Gregg, First Church rector of this city, and Rev Harold s. Miller of Brooklyn, N. Y
 The golden jubilee committee was made up of: Rev. Mir. Lorenz, Louis Schuster, ST., c. IT. Reihl, Kar' sonntag, Robert Litfin, Herbert Pinter, Mrs. LorenZ, Mrs. Ernes, Bartsch, Mrs. Oscar Hess, Mrs Henry P. Jubelt, Mrs. Rose Kemp Henry Schissler, ST., Philip speidel Miss Doris Weiss, Miss Dorothy Ku. kas, Robert Mausolf and dusta, Radke, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
Daily Statistics
 on Auto Accidents

General Traffic Accident
 Data
 Total No. of traiHac accidents reported for last year as of this date ...........,.,... 66Ob Estimated No. of traffic aOcl- dents caused SO far this year as Of this date .....,...... 8430 Total No. of personal injuries caused last year as of this date .......,..,.,,,. SU4l Estimated No. 0f personal In. jurles caused 90 far this year as of this date .........,. 4047