davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Magazine To Make
Appearance In June

A new magazine. Paradise News.
is scheduled TO appear on the
streets OF Detroit next month. II
Will be edited by Charles Petway
and the initial publication will he
dedicated 10 the seventy-ffth ami
yersary OF Fisk university. Mr..
Pctway's alma mater. The succeed
ing editions will be dedicated to
other Negro schools
The magazine will contain histor-
les OF some OF the outstanding
graduates Of Fisk. including Jimmy
Lunccford famed orchestra lead
er. II will contain 30 pages with a
large display OF pictures
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
There Were Conflicting Stories Told
Following A Raid On West Side Club

who Is also secretary OF the club.
denied that he was serving drinks.
Martin was emphatic In his de-
NAL OF dispensing drinks from be-
hind the bar.
Attorney Cecil Rowlette, who
represented the members, said the
club was private and was operat-
ing under license Issued by the
State, He argued that the liquor
belonged 10 the individual men,
bers who kept It in lockers.
In referring 10 the complaints
OF neiehbore. Mr. Rowlette said
that these complaints were inspir-
ed by envy.
Judge Maher referred the case
to the Probation Department for
thorough Investigation 10 deter
mine II liquor was heing sold on
the premises. The case was ad-
journed until after the inyesiiga-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24

II was quite on the outside OF
1913 Bangor early Sunday morn
ing. but when Patrolmen James
Fraley and Thurman Mckinney.
led by Sergt. Arnold Geogre. Of
McGraw Station. were admitted by
Reuben Gambrell, 3S, OF 3'46
Brown, they found the basement
OF the building packed 10 the raf-
tiers with men and women. WOO
ed by spirited drinks and blatant
music emanating from the juke
box, reveling In the hilarity OF
the morning.
The officers. who said they had
gone TO the club on complaints of
neighbors. testified they saw VIII
son Kispert. 26 OF $3.50 Moore,
nattily attired in white coat,
crushing his way through the press
OF the throng TO serve drinks to
those seated at the tables. Roose-
welt Martin. 81, of S746 Brown.
also in a white coat was behind
the improvised bar which had been
set up in the basement Martin the
officers testified. was connecting
the drinks which were passed ov-
err the bar to Kispert.
There was a hasty departure by
most OF the members when they
saw the white faces OF the three
non members who had barged In
as unlimited guests. Some OF the
members. in their haste 10 leave
behind these three who had come
as Unexpectedly as Rudolf Hess
upon the Scot plowman. almost
trampled the officers in their
flight from the basement. How
ever. "a were herded into wagons
and taken 10 the hoosegow 10 APP
pear before Recorders Judge John
p Maher. Monday.
Gambrell admitted opening the
dooor for the officers. and said
that they had told him who they
we're after admittance. kispert,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Large Lucy Thurman Delegation Al
YWCA Conference AT Main Brand

A large delegation from the
Premier and Derricotte Home
makers clubs OF Lucy Thurman
Branch YwCA attended the two
day state YWCA Home Relations
conference al Central and High
land Park Branches on May II and
rs Mrs. Ernest NJ Cabule Of Lucy
Thurman Branch was member
OF the conference planning com
mittee.
Highlight Of the program was
the talk by Mrs. William A. vaw-
ter. H. OF Benton Harbor. chair
man OF Family Relations commit
tee OF the National Board YWCA
who spoke al luncheon on We'd
nesday on Home Relations and
the Volunteer Mrs Vawter
stressed the importance OF par
enis understanding their children.
rather than trying TO force their
own childhood pattern Of life upon
them
we seek professional advice on
everything else hut how TO get
along with people" Mrs vawfer
said We need help In this. Il we
are to have happy and satisfying
hone relations, for we are not
born With the intuiiive understand
ing OF how 10 handle family prob
lens. It's the balanced people who
mako good citizens. and better
family relations make better ball
anced people Why don't we talk
more about this magnificent pro-
fession OF parenthood?'
The two day program included
tea In Mrs. Richard II. Webber's
Lake Shore Gardens. dinner with
talk on "Mexico-Yesterday and
Today" by Senior Adolfo Domin-
quez. Michigan consul for Mexico
by Nine. Dominguez: talk by
Mrs. Irene Ellis Murphy on "The
Modern Community" and a talk on
Detroit's vocational education pro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
3radby And Fisher II
Be Guest Speakers Oh
Annual Youth Serie|

Fourth Annual Young Peopl1
day will be held all day Sunds|
MAY % at Second Baptist churd
under the auspices o. the YOU'D
Peoples Christian league ofwhi1
Delbert Lee is president
Robert Brady. u will spsI
in the morning on Youth N
mands." Dean A F. Fisher q u
Baptist Training sch0n viii
the evening speaker His suhisl
will be "Christianlty Needs A 81
cial Viewpoint The yogug pe,
pie will have comple'e charge
the services and vii serve
every official capacity
Sunday services vii he proceed
ed by prayer meeting Wednsst'
az 1850 pm. and the showing
a movie. Life OF Saint Paul
Thursday. at 745 pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Gets Interstate
Moving License
First Negro
To Have License

When Russell Fielder, head OF
Russells Moving and Storage COM
pany. was issued a certificate by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. granting him the right OF in
terstate moving, he began the first
Negro mover in the state OF Michi-
gan 10 hold such certificate.
Mr. Fielder. who has been in
business Is years. has been seeking
the certificate since last Spring. He
also has a license from the Micht-
gan Public Utilities which grant
cd him the right 10 haul In any
section OF Michigan.
To obtain the interstate certih-
cate mover must be well bonded
and heavily insured and the equip
ment in good condition. Mr.. Field
or has four trucks. His Office is al
SCI r. warren.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Model Aircraft
Exhibit To Open
For One Week
Show Slated
For St. Antoine
Branch YMCA

The 1s4l model aircraft exhibit
sponsored by the Aircrafters OF ST.
Antoine Branch yMcA will feature
a full size glider, built and designed
by Neal Loving The glider has a
wing span OF 25 feet and fuselage
OF Is feet.
The show opens Saturday. May
"a. and will continue through the
week.
Students OF Mr.. Loving will exhi-
bit a fine array OF model crafts.
from the rubber powered type TO
the more complicated gas models.
A girls division. under the sup
ervision OF Miss Earsly Taylor.
viii be a new feature this year.
Mr.. Loving is instructor and direc-
tor.
Homer Gaines will present tro-
ply 10 the club which will be given
10 the student having the best
model selected AZ the best on dis
play By the Judges.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Thriving City Blooms
On Fort Custer Land

FORT CUSTER. Mich.--Michi-
gan's youngstest and fastest grow
ing city" which only few months
ago consisted OF a mere handful Of
buildings called. home by minute
population. today Is a thriving COM
munity with all the facilities OF the
average middle-sized town and a
population Of approximately 10000
persons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
NOTICE

This i 10 notify the public III
Oscar I. Ellis. also known az 81
Red i not in m, employ. No
not connected with this estahllsl
ment In any way whatever.
(Slgned) Fred 4. anderson
~. =. Funeral Director
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24

gram for National Defense
Thomas p. Garrity OF the Board
Education.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21

CLASSIFIED INDEX
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Al death Notices.
"A Cards OF Thanks
Az In Memortam
A Personals
40 Lost and Found
"A Special Notices
Al Funeral Director.
eEMPLOYMENT
B-l Help Wsnteo-yem0s
B-2 Help Wanted-Mals
B-S Help Wanted-Mals and Female
BE- Situations Wanted-Temals
e-S Situations wanted-Mals
CONSTRUCTION
C-l Correspondence CourSss
ca Local Instruction Claaooo
ca Music. Dancing. Dramatios
ca Trade Schools
C-S Wanted-lnstructioo
CO Flying Instruction.
D-ROOMS AND BOARD
D-l Room. with Boaru
D-3 Rooms. without Board
D. Rooms. for Housekeeping
d. Wanted-Roo and Board
E-REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Ell Apartments and Flats
C-2 Business Frontage
Err Business Places for Rent
E-< Farms and Land for Rent
Els Houses for Rent
E-6 Houses TO Lease
C-7 Garages for Rent
E-S Office and Desk Room for Rent
E-9 Wanted TO Rent
Edo Wanted to Share
F-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FL Brokers for Real Estate
F-2 Business Property for Sale
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Daily Monitor CIass ified Ads

NOTE-Classifisd sdvsstistns schs1-
uls for Thursdsy's Daily Monitor wtu
also run In the South Macomb News.
the same day. without extra charge.
However, copy must b placed b .
D. m. Wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
COPY DEADLINE: 1850 A. M.
DAY OF ISSUE
RULES

All want I'D complaints and requests
for cancellations. corrections or adjust
ments must be made TO the classified
dept before 10 .. m. on day Of issue.
This newspaper reserves the right to
classify. revise or reject any want I'D
and II not responsible for errors after
the first incorrect insertion of any ad-
vertisement.
The Daily Monitor shall not be re-
sponsible for errors except to cancel the
charge for such portion of an advertise
ment rs may have been rendered value
less. When more than one insertion Of
an advertisement Is ordered MOI &C OF
errors must be given in time for correc-
ton before the second edition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Help Wanted Female

WANTED-Girls for curb and yard
service at A. q w. Root Beer Stand.
EOS No Gratiot: also middle aged lady
for general homework.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
Supreme Venerable
 May Attend Outing
Judge Felix FOr of Boston Expected tO Be Guest OI
 Sons of Italy at State Gathering Here Sunday

The iith annual outing of the Sons of Italy will take place this Sunday at Lakewood Park. Members of the organization from ali parts of the state are expected to attend in large numbers.
 Among the many distinguished guests who will either speak, or at. tend in order to participate in the festivities, city officials, and weii- known clergymen.
 Guest of honor to the functions is Judge Felix Foru of Boston, sue prene venerable of the Sons of Italy, and nationally known figure in Italian circles.
 The program will get under way at 10:0o a. m, and viii include c bocce tournament, band concert, and fireworks display.
 Others invited are: Supreme Sec- retray, Cav Salvatore Parisi, New York City: Grand Venerable Mich- ael A. Russo, Middletown; Assist ant Grand Venerable dino santella, New Haven; Grand Secretary Elea- nor oalante, Merlden; Grand Ora- tor Anthony Hapogna, Hartford; Grand Trustees II. Manfredi, Wai- lingford; Michael Quadretti. Derby; vincenzo Novaca, Danbury; Vincent Nesci, Bristol; Andrea DeLuca, Hartford, and Michael Manfredi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
JudgeW eWynne Honored
 At Testimonial Here
Former Governor Wilbur L. Cross Joins Various
 Speakers ln EuOglxing Qualities of Popular Jurist

problems, and persons with prob lens Of great and weAghty uaagnt- tAae, who regarded the governor as . sort Of oracle, clairvoyane and father r-eonfeSsor rolled into one, TNe Yale dean spoke of hls long association with former Governor Simeon Baldwin. who to Q great extent influenced his later career.
 He then went on to speak M hiGA praise ot Judge Wynne. whom he described as having long con- Si6ered . man 'Nof remarkable per- eeptlon. and of intense and pene- tratlng reasoning powers" One trait, more than others, he said, served to accurately characterize the lOriSe, and that tS his acute sense of "allveneSS,"
 After Atty, Thomas F, Mc0rAth. toAStMaSter last night had pre- Sented a silver coffee service to him, Judge Wynne spoke of his gratitude for the token and eN- pressed the hope that he merited the esteem shown toward him,
 An adage frequently referred tc by eX~GoverNor Gross, he said, and which he had adopted as an atti- tNde and . philosophy Is "the same wind blows over all of us" In ad- 6itioN, he quoted ShakeSpeare'S profound observations "To thine own self he true, and 1t follows as the night the day that thou canSt he false to no man., as having served him in good stead in his relationships with fellow~men,
 The 1urtSt spoke of tho immense responsibility of the judicial posi- ton "No man." he said, "haS the right to sit In judgment upon an- other" But, he continued. there are human laws to which all of us are subject and anSwerahle, and the judge is an instrument exer- eiSing the laws of an ordered So- eSety,
 Proper Evaluation
 However, he recinded. 1t is with in the province of the judge to recognize that given other oppor- tunitieS, an offender might not have S0eeUmhed to temptation or yACEVSV G0 SkTQEN A6 N 0tS VUIy pI the man who holds in his power the liberty or the Imprisonment of another mortal, to give these fac tors their proper evaluation,
 lN conclusion he remarked that We are all inter6ependent, We are all fellew~travelerS on the high way of life, That which we con tribute to the state, country and community, Is the measure of our worth"
 The committee in charge of arr raNgeMentS for the affair conSiSt- ed of Edward F, Sweeney, John E Tohin, Thomas Y, MeGrath and William F, Foord of Litehfield,
 Other speakers were J, Francis Smith, former state chairman of the Democratic state central com Mittee; State Senator Michael V, HlanStield; James M, Lynch. for mer compensation commissioner; Attorney Sweeneys William Seeor, general superintendent of the Wa terhury Earrel Foundry and Ma chine Co., John T, Cullinan oi Bridgeport judge elect of the court of common pleaSs Leigh Danen, berg, publisher of the Bridgeport Heralds Joseph L. SehurMer oi TrUmhull, E, Robert Stevenson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
BADGER
 NOW REGISTRAR
Draft Board Head to Su, pervise Registration All
 Day Tuesday
W0lc0TT Mrs. O Nelson CNle, Tea0 RWa@-Teleph0ma S09S9

Wolootk June 23-A young men who have reached the Nge of 2l since Got, l0, l9A0 to July l, l9Al, must register July l at the town hall, between 6 ., m, to 10 D. M, Claude D, Badger of tho draft board lA-A will Do tn charge of the registration,
 Mss Kay Nido and Mrs, John J, 0NErigUS were hoSteSSeS at c birth- day party given iM honor ot Mrs, william J, Klitka at her cottage at Hitchcock Lake Saturday night An outdoor hamburger and hot dog roast was enjoyed followed by a swimming party, James Maetn- tosh, Gus Steere and James Man aolli entertained with original songs and dances,
 Those present were Mir, and Mrs, John 0arrigUS, Mir, and Mrs, Matt- hew D, Donnelly, Mir, and Mrs. Arnold BaNhy, MT, and Mrs, James Manxoll, MT, and Mrs, James Mae- IntoSh, Mir, and Mrs, Augustus Steere, MT, and Mrs. William Kilt ka, Miss Anne Aagstron, Leonard Carrado. George Bergen and John Bergen,
 Norton -WellmaM
 Mir, and Mrs John WellMan of ThoMaSton announce the engage ment of their daughter. L0ella Mae, to Burton Norton, son of Mrs. Rufus Norton of Beeeher road, The wedding will take place in the late summer,
 Francis Kreger, son of Mfr, and Mrs. Frank Kreger of MunSon road, will he married tomorrow to Miss Doris McKenna, daughter of MT, and Mrs, Michael MeKenna of Willow street, Waterbury, at 8 q, m. at St, Margaret'S church. Rev, Gertrude Coe and MT, Elmer Coe, Mir. and Mrs, Alfred German and Clifford German attended the re- ception Wednesday night at the Prospect Congregational church for the new minister, Rev. Daryl Wtl- Hams and Mrs, Williams,
 Southbury Guests.
 Those from Wolcott Grange who attended Visiting Masters and Leo- turerS' night at Pomperaug Grange. Southbury, Tuesday night were Mir. and Mrs. Nyle MunSon, Mrs, Charles Tyrell, Mrs, John Norton, Mrs. Edith German, Mrs. Henry Norton, Mrs. Walter Wilson and Horace Read. Mrs. John Norton gave Q reading as Wolcott's part of the program. i
 Friday night at Masters asA Lecturers night at ,Waterto,,n grange, those from Woleott pres- ent were, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Overton, MT. and Mrs. Nyle. Mun- son, Mrs. John Norton, Mrs. John Kirschbaum, Mrs. Walter Smith. Robert Wakelee and Frederick Kirschbaum.
 Rev. Alfred Bells is ill at his home at the rectory.
 Roger Parks, son of MT. and Mrs. Hubert Parks, has returned from the Waterbury hospital.
 Banding Guest
 Miss Marjorie Peterson of Spin- de Hill is spending two weeks at Camp Blanding. Florida.
 Charles Trell was voted in as new member of the Wolcott Land Owners Protective Association at the meeting in the club rooms Tuesday night. Edward Garth wait, president. presided. A new flag pole has been set and a new flag will be purchased by the club. The coon dog trial plans are pro. yresslng for July and many state md out-of state entries are ex- pected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
Late Realty NesDs

Papers In connection with the following realty transactions have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary C, kilMartins
 Warranty Deeds
 Henry N, c. and ElixA Y. 9iM to William and Minnie l., Schneer, property on Clinton street,
 John ,, and Mary Delaney to the Citizens & Manufacturers National bank. property at sSs Cherry street.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Themaston Savings bank to Helene Colaeei, property on South Main street,
 Alec w. Keskey to Lauretta and Mabel Verriker. property on Kel- sey street,
 Waterbury Building 6 Lean As- soeiation, Inc. to Louis and Mar garet l., Walker. property on Birehwoed street,
 Joseph Naclerio to Clells E. NlaSeolo and Eva T. Herhst, pro- perty at the corner Of Grand and South Main streets.
 Mortgage Releases
 William K. Smith Co Hubert T, Hart.
 Themaston Savings bank to J. F. Phelan.
 Waterbury Building and Loan Association, lne., Co Henry E. c. and Elixa F. fSill.
 Arthur E, and Julia D. Judson Co Louis M0lleur.
 Edith DeLauretiS Co Catherine Remaniello.
 Waterbury Savings bank tO Nli- chael Pa1ela.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Helene Colucci Co Che Thomas con Savings bank, property on South Main street. $S.000.
 William and Minnie l. Schnter 0 the First Federal Savings and a.oan Association of Waterbury. property on Clinton street. $5.000. William and Minnie l.. Schneer to Henry E. c. and Elixa E. Hill, property on Clinton street. $l.S00. Lauretta and Mabel verriker to the Waterbury Trust Co. prop erty on Kelsey street. $S.000.
 Louis A. and Margaret l.. Wall ker to the Waterbury Savings hank. property on Birchwood street. $3. 800.
 Anna Pazeras to the Waterbury Savings bank. property at l2l An- derson avenue, Sl,o00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

tellers in the election.
 District Deputy Grand Patriarch J. o. Kanney will install the of. ficers ct his convenience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

are now a corporation, NO more ex~wives dipping Mto thelr pocket books, eee. CANrchtllS speech was submitted to Washington be, fore being short-waved,
 Harry BEuna, LlndNerehS press agent ln lS2S, has co-ANthW q piece with Eowell TAomASl on LlndherRh. Due ln American Magazine July Srd, It is titled Whats tho Matter with Lan0> hergh~ One paragraph reAaS> The public ls neither tlckle nor ungratefNl to heroes who con- tinUe tO make good, It's not the public that Is unEreteeNl today, The lngratlt0ae Is ElndoergAsS, The people did not turn on hlms he turned on the people"
 Dan TsHplng he'd ~Shlp" Kelly twice AS his best man, but when Kelly and Brenda marry on Che S0th win Shlpwreck have Dan NS hiSp ,N, So goes the hURzlng around the Stork Cub where tlS said the old pals Nffed about the stock In the Dodgers football team {, Bonnie Edwards has changed her hair ana mind> She's now blonde, and phil Ammtdown Is the cur rent Romeo ,s. Jack Spooner. who was Q walter Nt the Tavern Al- most "A years, returns there Mon- day As manager I don't believe those stories about Hess being a peace man Don't you recall all those wild stories out of Berlin the first 3 days about him losing his mind, being Q suicide, eteN when they heard he was in Scott lande When your man is supposed to be your peace emissaEy you don't call him goofy,
 PearScn and Allen are furious with ex~-Cong, J, ,. 0'Connor of N, r, They claim to have . eer- titled copy of a letter from oConnor (pare of which the eH-ConVreSSman recently wrote U, s, Judge Richard Hopkins of Kansas, Alleging that two out of three U, s, Appeals Court judges in N, Y, were with him in the Congressman Sweeney libel action AgainStt he colyuMlStS, Pleading sure victory In N, YS O. Conner asked Judge Hopkins to postpone any decision ln Kansas, but Hopkins promptly dismissed all ol Sweeney'S suits against ten Kansas newspapers, Hurray for him,
 Blue BarroM's "ChlnaeonRa" at the Green Room of the Edison Hotel Is different -, The next bic Income tax scandal win concern Nn- other H'Wood MAgnate stems from a stock transfer deal of seV- eral years ago, hear CBS may settle with ASCAp any day now Talk that Mrs, Ali e, Wander bilt's next husband win be H, B. Swope, Jr, when and #, of course, starts the Thin Man adventures tho divorce plan tells Woodhury starts the Thin Man adventures July End on "Wednesday eyes via WEAE !. Have Q howl; NaxiS Con- SUI SDElVlB Ok 60SVOn CpmpkNlNeQ plained about terInites in hiS Chestnut AiM house, Flaw.
 Its . 7-pound Priscilla for the Russell PlereeS ot the Aver agency Colonel perea-hunA, the Ven- eEuelan mint, tells pals he'd deposit Q million in cash In any bank ii show gel Bunny waters would marry him, He met her only once, Is she that deVastatlngs Dorothy Kingston, the model debNtS on tho operatio stage In tho Fall The Lambs Club invites officers Of the armed forces to use its club , On Labor Day, 1889 tafter tthe 0om- mics and Naz1ieS got Marrie0 you reported this; Charlie of Place Ele- gante says vodka (Russian) and Rhine vine (0erman) Is poisonous whom mixedl In other words we scooped Mfr, Hitler by two years,
 -XNYyR (AfRY, ERYnAX
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

Waterbury.
 Also invited gre. Mayor Vincent A. Scuily, Attorney General Franc els 4. paiiotu Of Hartford, State Treasurer Frank Anastasio Of New Haven; Rt. Rev. MOnsignCF Joseph Valdafnbrini, City Sheriff Clayton Briotu, Rev. Patrick ". Flynn, Rev. Felix Scoello, Tax collector Huf1- bert E. Mangiii, Representative John 4. Membrif1c, William ]. Pape, E. Vincent Mai0ney, Y. Robert Steve eflson and William T, Harrington, all of this city and Giuseppe CbIodt Barberio of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
DI FOCCIA SOCIETY LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN

Prov. Di Foggia Society made plans for c two month membership drive which viii soon begin at . meeting recently held at VentA Hail, Green street.
 Al loss was elected temporary chairman of the branch afid LaW~ renee Litaiian was named Necfe~ tary. Those who viii lead the fieffi~ befship drive gre Joseph DeCosfs10t Louis Crosse, Frank FCntara, Al Iosa, j. Coiucci, Michael Russo, and Litaiian,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

and entertaining as ever The tor Iner state ehisf executive and Dean of Yale graduate school. under whem Judge Wynne served Ns sec retary, h0naeroNSly described the tyl60latioNS of high position,
 Many Visitors
 The capitol, he declared, was the scene of many visitors during his tenure of office, These were d. ways welcome. particularly the ordinary cltiaenS, among whom, the said, he was surprised to find such an extraordinary nNlN- Der of nice people" But, togeth- CT with the agreeable and the pleasant was the usual quota of ''eraek-pots," persons with personal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
J. w. V. UNITS HOLD
 DINNER MEETING

Guests at 6 dinner meeting and social held last evening by tho Da- vid Fannlck Post, Jewish War Vet erans and Its Auxiliary were: Wil- liam Bernstein, state department commander and Mrs, Ethel Rittow, state auxiliary president, A mld- year report was read by William Sehneer,
 MT. Bernstein and Mrs, Rittow were teh only speakers who report cd on teh state of affairs of their examinations,