davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
159O-WBRY--96

12:oo-From A to 2 in Novelty P. M. 12:15-News 12:30.Stars Over Hollywood 1:00-Nila Mack's Let's Pretend" 1:30-Brush Creek Follies 2:00-No Politics 2:30-Of Men and Books 3:00-Dorian String Quartet 3:30--Vera Brodsky, Pianist 3:55-Press News 4:00-"Calling Pan-America," 4:30-CBS Program 5:00-Matinee at Meadowbrook;
 Bobby Byrne Orchestra 5:55-Baseball Scores 6:00-Report to the Nation from
 Washington 6:30-Elmer Davis, News 6:45-The World Today 7:00-Peoples Platform 7:30-"Just Quote Me" 8:00-Your Marriage Club 8:30-Studio Party 8:55-Elmer Davis and the News 9:00-Your Hit Parade 9:45--Songs of Your Heart 10:15-Public Affairs 10:30-CBS Program 10;45-News 11:00-Dance Orchestra Orchestra Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Russia announces that 1000 new workshops will be opered this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Joel McCrea attended the Holly wood School for Girls kindergarten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

9:30-WOR-Contac Dave Elman WJZ-N. B. c. Summer
 Symphony; Charles
 O'Connell S:45-WABC-Battle of the Bor- oughs 1c:0o-WEAF-Uncle Ezra and
 Fran Allison, snogs WOR-Chicagoland Concert: Marion Claire l0:15-W V. McNutt 10:3C-W WEAF-'These Things Are True
 WJZ-Blue Barron's Orch. WABC-Juan Arvizu, songs 10:46-WABC-News of the World 11:00-W George
 Putnam
 WOR-News; weather WJZ-News; Dance Music WABC-Dance Orchestra --WEAF-Harry James Orch. WOR-Dance Orchestra 0--WEAF-Arturo Arturos'
 Orchestra
 WOR-Califonria Melodies WJZ-Heatherton's Orch. WABC-Michael Loring's
 Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
WATR PROGRAMS
 1920 Kilocycles

12:O0-Walter Kidder's Concert P. M. 12:15-Melodic Moments 12.30-News Dance 1:00-Yankee News 1:15-Off the record 1:30-Zara's Marimba Melodies 1:45-Leaders in Dance time;
 news 2:00-Baseball: Red Sox vs White
 Sox 4:00-News; Prelude to Stardom 4:30-Acqueduct Race 4:45-To be announced 5:00-From Timber to Plywood 5:30-Tommy Dorsey's Orch. 5:45-pelaware Park Race 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Ball Scores: Hits and Bits 6:30-Sports Page 5:45-Lake Plymouth Varieties 7:00-First Offender 7:30-Designed fro Dancing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
TOMORROW

"A. M,
 S:O0-Dudley Radio Carollers 8:30-Weather Service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Last "Ziegfeld Girl" and sSThe DayS Cowboy and the Blonde"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Platter Meals
Are Big Time-Savers

binations for broiled meals are
as follows:
/. Frankfurters split n d
stuffed with sauerkraut, broiled
potato slices (parboiled), sliced
tomatoes.
2. Beef patties and bacon,
potato cakes, carrot slices (par-
boiled), and onion slices.
3. Ham slice, sweet potato
slices brushed with butter, brus-
sells sprouts.
4. Lamb patties, grapefruit
slices, punches of canned aspara-
gun, parboiled parsnips.
5. Lamb or pork kidneys
wrapped with bacon, tomato
slices. Spanish rice.
6. Sweetbreads, onion slices,
peach halves.
7. Broiled tomatoes, broiled
mushrooms, broiled ham steak.
8. Canned asparagus
punches, tomato quarters, broil-
ed bananas, broiled lamb shout
der steaks.
8. Broiled pineapple, broil-
ed onions on hamburgers, bum
dies Of canned green beans.
10. Grilled potato sticks,
onion slices, parboiled carrot
strips, grilled calves liver.
II. Parboiled green pepper
cases, filled with cheese and rice,
grilled tomatoes, Canadian ba-
con.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
RECIPES

Gourmets have asked, who
was this Charlotte immortaliz-
ed in so many buildings? Some
say she was none other than the
housewifely Queen Charlotte
but others insist that she must
have been the heroine of an
old romance. Whoever she was.
she couldn't mind giving her
name to dish like this-so
light, SO delicate and festive. 1t
is very quick and easy to pre-
pare.
Angel Charlotte Russo
II package "a tablespoons
lemon-flavored gelatin.
l cup hot water.
Dash of salt
II cup powdered sugar
II teaspoon almond extract
1 cup heavy cream
Lady fingers
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add salt and sugar. Chill until
cold and syrupy. Add almond
extract and cream. Place in
bowl of cracked ice or ice wat
er and whip with rotary egg
beaten until fluffy and thick
like whipped cream. Turn into
mold lined with lady fingers.
Chill until firm. Unmold. Gar
nish with maraschino cherries,
cut in eighths. Serves 8.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
70 ADD GAY VARIETY
70 YOUR MEALS
FINER FOODS"

Serve more S0Jo0S Tor 600tSh. Tor f0Sf0s
for sys-sPpsal! Seleds are - wonder.
fsliy vsrsetils. you can serve thsm %
eppeti1ers. as msla dishes. as eatres
aeeempoaimsats and o desserts. The
mervsless varisty n tAis helpful seek
presents Interesting. sasy.te.msks rec.
ipss for every type 81 ssiad. b ssrs
70 get yeur copy tedey!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Banana and Nut Salad
!, we'll ripened bananas

Il cup chopped nuts
6 leaves lettuce
II cup mayonnaise or boiled
dressing
Peel bananas and cut in two
lengthwise. Roll each half in
nut-meats. Place on lettuce leaf
and garnish with dressing
Equal parts of dressing and
whipped cream may be used.
Neapolitan Ice Cream
I pint strawberry ice cream
l pint pistachio ice cream
] pint orange ice
(Any preferred combina-
ton of flavors may be used
instead of these)
Pack mold in salt and ice
and spread the strawberry ice
cream smoothly over the bot
tom. If it Is not very firm, COW
er and let it stand for a few
minutes. Spread a good layer
of orange Ice upon it, and as
soon as this hardens, spread
over it the pistachio ice cream.
Cover and freeze.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

When active days of early fall
approach, it's time to use the
broiler for easy, kitchen effects.
Smartly in step with the light
touch of new season are broil-
er meals. They fall right in
with the new colors and with
early fall plans. And they
bring the same feeling of relief
from summer heat for they're
short on preparation and long
on flavor.
Several foods are fine for
broiling. For instance, on a
fall-ish evening, serve grilled
bacon plate. Or a satisfying
platter meal" of pan-broiled
tomatoes and bacon, little pork
sausage, and cornmeal mush
squares. Or when guests are
coming for lunch, turn out q
pan-fried liver sausage and to-
mato platter to make everyone
glad they came.
Besides potatoes both sweet
and Irish, other foods fine for
broiling are tomatoes both green
and ripe, onions, mushrooms,
canned asparagus. parboiled
carrots, apple slices, oranges,
grapefruit, bananas, peaches,
pears, and apricots.
Many meats that can be broil-
ed satisfyingly, are lamb steaks
and chops, lamb patties, frank
furters, beef patties, bacon, slic-
ed ham. sweetbread, lamb or
pork kidneys.
II you'd broil the whole meal,
you'd save on time and dish
washing. Some appealing COM
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

1 cup shortening
/ cup brown sugar
/ teaspoon salt
Flour
teaspoon ginger
/ teaspoon soda
2 cups molasses
cup seeded raisins
Put the shortening, sugar,
molasses, ginger and salt into
a saucepan together. Stir the
mixture until 1t boils; then boil
it five minutes. Pour into q
bowl and stir in flour and soda
sifted together until 1t Is just
stiff enough to drop from
spoon. Add the raisins and
drop by spoonfuls on to
creased shallow pan. Bake the
rocks In a moderate oven 1915
400 F.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

Add salt and pepper. Add 4
tablespoons Of the cheese to the.
hot white sauce. then gradually
add tomatoes stirring constant
ly. Arrange alternate layers Of
macaroni, meat, and tomato
sauce in q casserole. Sprinkle
with remaining cheese. Bake UNI
covered in moderately hot oven
Of 400 degrees F. for 40 minutes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

Ever hear of stuffing ham,
burgers? Fill creased custard
cups almost half full of ham,
burger mixture. add layer of
meat stuffing, and cover with
meat mixture. Set cups in pan
OF hot water and bake in moder-
ate oven.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Ride Recipe Hobby
To Hurdle Expense

One hobby that helps cut food
costs 10 that Of collecting recipes
for chopped meat dishes. Many
homemAkers gather scores OF
such recipes to fit into their
daily menus. Thus, they always
have new ones to try.
While meat balls, meat pat
ties and loaves are familiar to
most cooks, dozens of other
tricks are yet to be invented.
Combinations with vegetables,
with cereals. and with various
starchy foods are all excellent
fields for experimentation.
For instance, here are q few
recipes using ground meat
which may help to start your col
lection and at the same time
cheat Old Man High Cost Of Liv-
ing and supply needed vitamins.
proteins and minerals:
Tiny Stuffed Meat Loaves
4 cups ground cooked veal
cup fresh bread crumbs
egg
cup milk
IN tablespoons chilli sauce
z teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
4 cooked pork sausage links.
Mix the cooked veal, crumbs,
egg, milk, chilli sauce and season.
ing. Divide mixture into Tour
equal portions and roll each por-
tion around a cooked pork sau-
sage link, shaping it into a tiny
loaf pan (2hx4x2). Turn out
onto creased baking pan and
bake in q moderate oven $3.50
degrees F.) for 80 minutes. Dec
crate loaves with sliced stuffed
olives and sarnish platter with
either sliced tomato, ripe and
green olives, spiced apples, or
rings Of green pepper.
Grlllo0 Lamp Dlnner
Most meat men have or will
make ground lamb patties one
inch thick and wrapped in bacon
slices. Season well and broil 10
minutes on each side. Other
foods appropriate for broiling
are: pineapple slices, pork sau-
sage links, tomato halves sprink-
led with grated cheese, thick
cucumber slices, parboiled car
rot balls, macal oni cakes, cook
ed potato halves sprinkled with
cheese, and many others. Serve
on one large platter.
Sausage Stacks
IN pounds fresh pork sau-
sage
2 large onions
3 tomatoes
Ia slices bacon
Make one lnch-thick patties Of
tho sausage. Brown in . frying
pan. Cross two strips of bacon
and lay a sausage patty in center
with a slice Of tomato and thin
slice of onion atop patty. Fasten
ends of bacon together on top
with q toothpick. Place in bak-
ing pan and bake in = moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F.) for hour,
or until meat Is tender and the
bacon is crisp. Buttered green
beans or green's are q fine ac-
compartment for the Stacks.
Mexican Burger Casserole
1 g. or 8 OF. pkg. macaroni
l cup minced onion
1-3 cup minced green pepper
2 tablespoons lard
l pound ground round or
chuck of beef
! teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
6 tablespoons grated cheese
III cups well-seasoned white
sauce
~ cup canned tomatoes
Cook macaroni in boiling salt
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

ed water until tender, and drain.
Fry the onion and green pepper
In lard until tender. Add meat,
and cook until meat has losts its
red color, stirring frequently.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

Since all meat is proved TO be
80 to $50 digestible, either beef,
pork, veal. lamb, ham, bacon or
other smoked meats can well be
served your family during all
seasons Of the year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

When you have leftover meat
loaf, try q trick of breaking it
into small chunklets and tossing
it with hard-cooked eggs, cubes
Of pickle, mixed green's and may
onnaise for q meal in-one-salad,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

Scotch Woodcock
2 tablespoons fat
tablespoon anchovy paste
l cup milk
5 hard-cooked eggs
1 tablespoon flour
u teaspoon salt
6 slices Of Dread
Prepare q white sauce with
fat, flour and milk, add eggs
chopped fine, anchovy paste
and salt. Have the bread toast
ed and lay II on . hot dish. Pour
the hot mixture over 1t and
serve Immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29

you'll find your calls especially inexpen- sive. For every evening after seven, bar. gain Long Distance telephone rates. go into effect.
 The next time you go away on busiS ness trip. try calling home evsry evening. You'll find the cost is surprisingly small, measured by the joy of hearing the well come voices of your family, and the hap pincss you will give them. The Southern New England Telephons Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29
New High Recorded Here Yesterday With
 E Forty-Five New Calls
First Official Reports Tomorrow Noon on Current
 Campaign Funds Greatly Needed to Carry s on Community Service Program

The first report meeting of the Visiting Nurse association appeal for $20,O0O to finance its work for the coming year will be held to- morrow noon at the Central YMCA. General Chairman Milton w. Goss has issued a call for all team cap- tainS and workers to be present to give their reports. He said, Every effort must be made to reach a great many Waterbury people if we are to. reach our. goal of $20, 1000 We cannot afford to fall short of our goal this year slnce the de- mands for nursing service are greater than ever on account of the epidemic of sickness. The corps of 15 graduate nurses must be main- tained.
 New Calls
 During the past two weeks, scalls for nurses have increased from 8 to 10 a day to high yesterday of 45 new calls. With our local hos pital beds filled and with a short age of private duty nurses at this time, many are turning to the Wis iting Nurse association for help over the emergency. No call has been refused even though the Vis- iting Nurse association is handi- capped by illness among its own staff members"
 And notwithstanding financial handicap the staff of 15 nurses made 33,703 visits last year to 7,- 876 patients. The visits show Ill., 903 were in connection with 11,903 communicable sicknesseS and 1884 communicable. Also 9O,O25 concerned health supervision of children and nearly 10000 mater nifty calls.
 Stevenson Speaks
 Speaking over Station VERY last evening on behalf of the campaign that is of extreme importance to the city, E. Robert Stevenson, member Of the V. N. A. board of directors, recalled an incident from his childhood to show how in those days the sick and helpless relied upon kindly neighbors to care for them. On that occasion, Mir. Steven sons mother went to the aid of a poor neighbor who was i'll and had no one to care for her.
 In contrast to this type of care for the sick, MT. Stevenson pointed out that our complex modern life requires that social service organi- zations such as the Visiting Nurse association now do the work for merly accomplished by kindly indi- viduals.
 Tt is altoghether too bad" said MT. Stevenson, that modern life has become so complex that the way to aiding our sick neighbors must be contribution of funds which will enable us to maintain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29
ADJ. MCGOWAN
 SPEAKS TONIGHT
AnsOnia Leader to Present at Wednesday Night
 Service of s. A.

Adjutant William McGowan, commanding officer of the Salvation Army corps in Ansonia, will speak at the initial "Wednesday Night at the Citadel" to be held il the Arlny's Chapel on Cherry street to- night at 800 D. m. The adjutant will also tell of some of his experi- ences as Salvation Army officer in England, Scotland and this coun- try. Adjutant and Mrs. McGowan recently were transferred to An sonia from Hackensack, New Jersey, where they spent four years as of- ficers in charge of the corps in that city.
 Plans are now finalized for the annual exercises of the Young Peo- ples' corps to be held over the week end. Prizes for faithful attendance at the Army's Sunday School dur ing 1940 will be distributed Satur- day evening to the following. First prize: Barbara Ruda, Charles Riet- dyke, Jr., Ann Rietdyke, Mrs. Ro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29

berta Spohrer, Agnes Spohrer, Fred Spohrer, Geraldine Spohrer, Sven, John, Hugo, David, and Mary Wi berg.
 Second prize: Elida Garlick, Jen- nie uick,> Esmond Terrell, and Be- linda Denegri. Third prize: Roland Mercy, Dorothy Mercy, Warren Du- ren, Jean Ruda, Gloria Hartshorn, Betty Mercy. Harold Quick, Mrs. Alberta Terry, Willard Hartshorn, Irene Newman, Frank Duren, Wal ter Magnavice, William Quick, Paul Duren, Myrtle Hartshorn, Alice Bi- oski, Robert Bioski, Jack Bioski, June Bioski, Margaret Lombard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29
Visiting Nurses Besieged With Calls
$172,O61 Legacy For
 Archbishop Murray

Most Reverend John Gregory Murray, native of Waterbury, who is now Archbishop of St. Paul, is left $172,O61, to be expended for charitable purposes, of the estate of the late Mrs. Genevieve Brady Macaulay, according to estate tax transfer papers filed in New York yesterday. "A $137,641 bequest is left to the Sisters of Mercy, of Hartford, Conn.,, the order of which Mrs. Macaulay's sister, Mother Angeline, is member.
 Mrs. Macaulay's gross estate is valued at $7,559,723, and the net value is estimated as S6,299,02 Requests to Catholic organizations Macaulay, who was a papal duch- and clergy total S1,705,719. Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29
LETTIE LEONHARD
 SEEKING DIVORCE

Winsted, Jan. 29-Lettie Leonhard of Torrington seeks to be divorced from Gomard Leonhard of Water bury. They were married at Kent May 4, 1930, and her maiden name, was Lettie Thayer. She claims that the defendant has been guilty of in- tolerable cruelty to her on divers dates, between May 4, 1880, and January 20, 1941, and that for more than one year last past he has been habitually intemperate. They have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29
Evening is Travel Time b! TELEPHONY: TOO

4 TRAIN thunders to stop A man "A alights on a station platform. There IS no one to meet him. He is alone in strange city. Even though he is an expe- rienced traveller, he feels brief moment of loneliness in the midst of his unfamil- far surroundings. Naturally his thoughts turn to his family.
 If yoE should ever be that man, remem- Der you can aIvays go home by telephone. During the family hours in che evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29

daily visiting nurse service. That is the only practical method which our modern city life has allowed us. The human race would be in- f1nitely better off = both the sick and the neighborly amateur nurse
 If the old time method of direct aid could continue, but it cannot, so we ask that everyone who can, contribute a dollar or two so that society can provide nursing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29
Two Guest Speakers
 At Rotary Meeting

Guest speakers at yesterdays meeting of the Rotary Club at the Hotel Elton were Oscar F. Warner and Capt. E. R. Gluntz, army re- servce officers. MT. Warner talked and showed moving pictures on tree surgery, describing the opera tion of pruning, spraying, cavity filling and lightning protection.
 Capt Gluntz spoke on the advar- tages of army life. pointing out the many fields made available to skill ed recruits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29
Full Weather Report

Boston. Jan. 2O-(UP)-Weath- CT forecast:
 CONNECTICUT-Fa and colder tonight. Thursday fair and con- tinued cold.
 MASSACHUSETTS and RHODE E ISL4AND-Fair and colder tonight. Thursday fair, continued cold.
 Cold Wave Coming
 Boston, Jan. 29 (UP)-The Wealth CT Bureau said today a cold wave sweeping from the northwest would tumble temperatures to as low as 20 degrees below zero in Northern New England tonight and a few de- grees below zero in some southern sections.
 Forecaster Charles H. Pierce pre- dicted fair and continued cold weather for tomorrow but warmer temperatures thereafter. He said the rapidly-moving cold air mass was being followed by a warmer air movement. 5.
 Pierce expected the minimum reading would be five to eight de- grees above zero at Boston where today's low was 16 Above. Over night readings in northern sections averaged 12 above.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29

and Virginia Raymond.
 There will be a program of en- tertainment and after the presen- tation of the prizes, refreshments will be served to those present. The special meeting Sunday night at 800 o'clock will be in charge of the Young Peoples Department of the corps under the leadership of Charles Rietdyke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29
Walter WincheII Ov BrO0dsV0y .

i get a subway door slammed in I their faces .. The middle e-aged society woman at the first-hights in a Gnu skin cape. Her husband shot it in South America and i1- tended it as rug in their home. She "adored" it and had 1t made into cape i. <. The hot dog stand sign on 9th Ave: NO floor show!"
 Big Town NOvelette: Three years ago a pretty kid named Juliet Forbes was yanked out of dramatic school and given a leading part in Stage Door, =. She got swelega1lt notices. Critics said she had "a new kind of beauty fiery Nordic beauty i, .. <. After Stage Door, came success in Brother Rat" and a flood of queries from major movie firms - Then followed roles in two shows then a long wait <. She read the notices again about her unusual beauty .... She dick cred with movie scouts . i. And then another long layoff <. She finally got a job She's signed for B weeks on the radio.
 New Yorchids: Paramount's en- chanting ':Virginia' with Madeleine Carroll The delightful melody and swing of "Chi Chi Castenagop from Meet the People"-breeziest of the rhulnba rhythms =. T. Fuckers version of "You Walk By" ,. Paul Baronss music via the Waldorf Astoria Lullaby of Broadway" from Columbia's Hal Ramp Memorial Album "The Federalist" which Americans should read :. The guy who gabs on NBC's Monday Nighter-Basin Street show -. B'way's newest click: Carmen Amaya at the Beach, comber.
 Broadway Ticker-Tape: The Woody Hermans are infanticipating =. Hubby Rives, fat and funny m. c. at the Nut Club (MiamD and the veddy social widow, Mrs. Lois B. Gibbs, are uh-huh :. Quent Rev. holds affectionate description of Their Majesties to the boys over at the Foreign Press Assn: ITO the people they are simply George and Betty Windsor" Add hard luck tales: Martha Cheavens went to H'wood on her first assignment adapting her novel, Penny Ser enade," for Irene Dunne and Cary Grant. Returntng-she injured her back on the train and is now in the hosp for an op. The net works are discouraging the repe- tition of "Jeanie with t.l.b.h." It's about time Northerners who are flirting with the undertaken instead of basking in the daily tenn peratures of 30 down in Miami Beach need an alienist, too Those Latin tango dancers at Havana -Madrid-Barbara and Barry are Pittsburghers, by heck The feul between Lucius Beebe and Ben Hecht Cover well dressed dudes) has the midtowners a-ga-gog. The, controversy has rocked New York like nothing since laced shoes came in Joe E. Lewis knows midget whose girl aired him and he is going out of his mind carry ing the matchi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29
PRISON TO MAKE UNIFORMS

Montgomery, Ala, UP) Ala bama is planning to use it's prison textile mills to manufacture khaki uniforms for its home guard, which replaces the national guard called into federal service. The substitute guard gets guns and equipment from the government, but no uniforms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29

If tires are under inflated six pounds, 13 per cent of the engines power is lost. At 10 pounds under, almost one quarter of the power is lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29

It has been found that rays of the sun often are hotter in winter than in summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29

ess, left s6S,S24 to. Cardinal Eu. genio PacelIi," who is now Pope Plus XII.
 Archbishop Murray, born in 1877, was educated in local schools before entering Holy Cross college. He was ordained at Louvain, BeI- gium, in 1900. He became auxil. iary bishop of the Diocese of Hart ford in 1919, and became Bishop of Portland, Me, in 1925. Six years later he was made Arch- bishop of St. Paul. Two sisters, Miss Jane Murray and Miss Mary Murray, teachers, still live here Two brothers, James D. c. Mur. ray and Joseph Murray are prac- ticing attorneys in New York. one minor child, Jane Leonhard,
 L I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29

one minor child, Jane Leonhard, aged 2. In addition to divorce Mrs. Leonhard asks for custody of the child, alimony, an order for tho child's support, and counsel fees.