davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

the stock of a large number of stores selling patent medicines. Many of these stores were ofund to be carrying drugs which can only be sold on prescription and the banned drugs were removed from sale. Large amounts of old and misbranded drugs were also re- moved from the shelves of these stores.
 Three hearings were held t.....ag the month of druggists accused of selling remedies for cancer and gall- stones. All were warned that a repetition of the offense would re- suit in prosecution.
 Forty-five drug manufacturing plants and 23B retail outlets were inspected during the month and l. 43e drugs were removed from sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
News or Men In The Service.

The local recruiting omceS or the Marines Corps and Navy each en- listed four men yesterday. The Mar ines station also accepted % men for enlistment while the Navy ac- cepted nine.
 The Navy enlistments include AL bert Civitate, 2l, of 2l Poplar street: Salvatore Reccatelli, 9, of l29 Ridge street; John B. Arnold, 20, of SIS Baldwin street, and Attilio Daniel Ii, of g Pearl Lake road.
 John s. D'Ambrose, 22, of 82 Earnest street; Virgil A. Sciullo, 27, of "A South Elm street; Joseph V. Ragni, 27, of 1O2 Burton street, and Joseph c. lecture, Jr., 24, of Naug- atuck, were the Marine enlistments.
 Those who were accepted for en- listment by the Navy were: John E. Lawlor, 606 Chase Parkway; Frank l.. Karmen, 1O5 Locust street; Renaud Michaud, 131 Willow street: Frank A. DeRito, 174 Bridge street; Warren c. Holt, 1867 South Main street; James Coyle, Wolcott, Jo- seph N. Mangini, Naugatuck; John s. Nemet, Naugatuck, and George J. Thomas, Middlebury.
 Men accepted by the Marines in- clude Leonard N. Ferraro, 33 Su- mac street; Anthony Winnik, Jr., 87 Benefit street; Anthony P. Szantyr, 55 Birch place; Frank DiRienzo, 55 Birch street: Ellis Petty, 198 Bishop street; Frank Caruso, 219 Chase street; Carmen Napiello, 523 North Main street; Enrico Montesi, S24 Lakewood road; William R. Thomas, 6 Frederick street; William B. Cin- tia, 2157 North Main street; Will liam P. Morrell, Watertown ave- nue; George B. McGrath, 8 Cor nelius avenue.
 Also Ralph J. Sabia. Torrington; Bruno J. Biretti, Winsted; Alfred P. Belignl East Canaan; Robert V. Kelly, Samuel R. Marcantonio, Wayne A. Hill, Dominic P. Tino, Edward R. Salka and Leonard A. Lucia, of Meriden; Clifford E. Mad ison, North Haven.
 WO Ot41C40t OO4114 4Mls 0I1dWds1l d1lQ Arthur V. Burtaccio of Danbury were accepted for enlistment at the district headquarters station al Springfield, Mass.
 Dr. Norman c. Margolius has been commissioned a captain in the army. He will report for active duty at Lowell General hospital Fort Devens, Mass, on Oct. g. Dr. Margolius is 8 graduate of Cornell university and Cornell Medical col lege.
 Emilio Colangelo has been pro- noted to the rank of corporal. The son of Mrs. Genevieve Colangelo oi fz Sperry street, he is stationed al Pecos, Texas.
 Russell c. Bartlett, 37 Lee street Joseph R. Wolff, Jr., 169 Clinton street; Franklin E. Mccoy, 27 State street, and Otto H. Kanny, 50 Hill view avenue, were among a group of aviation cadets who left Fort Devens for the Air Forces claSsifi- cation center at Nashville, Tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
TAYLOR IN MADRID
fRy united Pressl

NDy UAAVCW 1AC1ST
 A German News Agency dispatch broadcast by Berlin reported last night that Myron c. Taylor, Presi- dents personal envoy, had arrived at Madrid after conferring with the Pope at Vatican City. According to Berlin, Taylor intended to continue to Lisbon tomorrow on his way home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
Mrs. Charles Maioney
 Entertains Daughter

Mrs. ChsFles Maloney of East Main street entertained on satur- day afternoon with Q party in honor nl her danehtsf. Doris, who was celebrating her seventh birthday
 AfaunH tho guests were Mary Ml1sk. Maris DiElno. Betty D'connoIl InckIs oConnog. Fatty Burns. Mary f.rs fzflia 1F' 1'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits have been issued at the office of Building Inspector John T. Hart ley:
 Antonio DeLOia, run inside stairs from third floor, 599 Ham, iIt0n avenue, $176.
 MasCOla BOttIing Works, roof over enclosure, 7S6 East Main street, $500.
 Moody, inside repairs, Brown place and Meadow street, $l0O.
 J. HameI, raise veranda, S1 Pembertpn street, $50.
 Paramount Home Improvement Corp, enclose side porch, S26 North aarker avenue, $2O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

lntil 10 p. m. Sunday, September 2.
 No report has been obtained as yet as to the number of women stu dents taking advantage of the change in policy of St. Bonaventure, but it is expected that this de- velopment will result in greatly increased enrolment; conpensating for the decline caused by enlist ment of many regular students in the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

the War Production Board soon will order clIrtailment of gold mining operations to free men and equip- ment for other more vital mining.
 Rails had Q few strong spots. SaHl- ta Fe gained Ia point to . new four-year top at ~ 1-4 before nneet- ing profit taking. Directors are ex- pected to declare dividend of $l.50 a share on the stock today. Cam adian Pacific reached a new high on small gain. Norfolk & Western rose l 1-4 points. Liquor shares were firm.
 Steel, motor, aircraft and oil leaders were barely changed. Am erican Smelling preferred and Spicer Manufacturing were up point and more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Sept. 29.--(UP) The Bcs' ton wool market was a little less ac. tive today, the U. S. agriculture de- partment reported.
 Prices continued steady. Some northern California original bag wool was sold at clean basis price of $1.1O. New Mexican fine staple wool was sold at clean price of $l.18 to $1.29, and French combing wools sold at $1.14 to $l.18. A small lot of secured low quarter blood wool sold at 97 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
BY PAUL MANNING
NEA Service Staff Corresponds


 Staff Correspondent
 shallow While America manpow beginning feel the pinch debates draft rapidly possible of B and 18 Britain has little than three capable Second Front fighting This boypower" will be trained when the time comes for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

Due to fuel shortages. Sweden will produce 100000 tons Of peat this year. compared with 100000 tons in ioli. and c pre-war average ef 2b.0o0 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept. 30 (UPl--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Sept. 20 compared with a var ago; frhla Year Expenses Last Year S15, ,B0e, ,Oa0, ,eOe.b4 s4,820, ,e3f. .935.2S
 War Spending
 4ll,0e2. .eee, ,O37.2e ss,2b7,s0i,s7s,i7 . s.7sl.7s7.s .sOs.li si.sss.i .sSs.7s sii.sas.O1s.ios.is Ss'ssd.sSs.s7s.5O . s.s7s.s7s.siO.SS Ss.ssi.7si.sizS4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
RTRRRT CARA QUT RT0Pa

NIIEEEI UAIIB UUI BIUFB
 Denver (UP)-etreet cars and buses in Denver ere now making aVictcfy stops" Co speed ID their service. under the new arrange mont. the tramWay cars stop only al every other corner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

DOW JONES AVERAGES
 30 20 IS Indus. R. R. Util.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
Franciscan College NowAdmitting Women
Change to CoeducatiOna Attendance at St. BOneven-
 lures Necessitated By Present Emergency

st. Bonaventre N Y sept D. p Sunday September
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

Russell c. Bartlett, 37 Lee street, Joseph R. Wolff, Jr., 169 Clinton street; Franklin E. Mccoy, 27 State street, and Otto H. Kanny, 50 Hill view avenue, were among group of aviation cadets who left Fort Devens for the Air Forces classifi- cation center at Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
LAIDLAW & COMPANY
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
CERTIFICATE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that a new
Limited Partnership has been formed to con-
finue under the firm name of Laidlaw & Com
pany, the business heretofore carried on by the
Limited Partnership of the same name (which.
by the voluntary act of all the Partners, ter
minated on December 81, 194D and by its
predecessors. The Partnership is to be con-
Quoted under the name OF Laidlaw & Company.
The business to be transacted is that OF buying.
selling and dealing in and with stocks. bonds.
notes. securities. negotiable Instruments and
other evidences OF debt or ownership. as brokers
and agents, and not otherwise. Edward Roesler.
Kings Point Road, Great Neck, New York.
Gilbert U. Burdett, 1S9 Maple Street, Enge-
wood, New Jersey; Elliot {. r. Laidlaw. 758
West Eighth Street. Plainheld. New Jersey,
Louis w. Noel, 544 East 86th Street. New York.
New York; Edward Roesler. Jr.. IL West gate
Boulevard, Plandome, New York; Lorraine +.
Pitman, Old Kings Highway, Darien. Connec-
ticut Daniel z. MacLean. 20 North Broadway.
White Plains, New York, and William r. Van
Deventer, SO North Monroe Street, Ridgcwood.
New Jersey, are the General Partners and lsa-
bella Wood Laidlaw, 143 Dwight Place. Engle-
wood. New Jersey. and Henry McSweeney.
Ridgeway Avenue and Boardwalk, Atlantic
City. New Jersey. are the Special Partners.
Isabella Wood Laidlaw and Henry McSwecney
have contributed $500 900 and $500 900. re-
epectively, to the common stock OF the Partner
ship. I he Partnership is to commence January
l. 1912 and terminate December 81. 1914 Cer-
tihcate of Limited Partnership, signed and
acknowledged by all the partners, was filed on
January 3, 1912, in the Office OF the Clerk OF
the United States District Court for the Dis
trct Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
LAIDLAW & COMPANY
NOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
CERTIFICATE

Notice is hereby given that the Certificate of
Limited Partnership filed in the Office of the
Clerk of the United States District Court for he
District OF Columbia on February IA, 1871,
under which was formed Limited Partnership
under the hrm name OF Laidlaw & Company,
has been cancelled, and that the following is
copy OF the Certificate filed for such purpose in
the Office of said Clerk on January s, 1912:
The undersigned. being all of the partner in
limited partnership under the firm name of
Laidlaw Company. a certificate of the forma-
tion of which was filed with the Clerk of the
District Court of the United States for the
District of Columbia on February IA, fo41 ?
which partnership will. by the voluntary act of
all partners be dissolved as of December 81,
1941. do hereby declare, state and give notice
that said limited partnership will be dissolved
as OF December 81. 1914, and that the said GER
tihcate OF the formation thereof is hereby can
Celled of said date.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the undersigned
have heIeunto subscribed their names this 23rd
day of December, 1o4l.
EDWARD ROESLER
GILBERT u. BURDETT
ELLIOT {. r. LAIDLAW
HENRY w. BROWER
EDWARD ROESLER, JR.
LORRAINE F. PITMAN
ISABELLA WOOD ~nSI IAfDLAW 1 p,''''
HENRY McSWEENEY
Special Poyiner,
The foregoing Certificate was duly acknowl.
edged by the several subscribers theretoj
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Bank CIearings Dip
Moderately Below
Same 1941 Week
Daily Average Holds
Well Above Year Ago
In 5-Doy Period
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Barlk clear
ings in the 5-day week ended We'd
nesdaA were somewhat smaller than
in the full 6-day week year ago,
Dun g. Bradstreet reported today.
The total also was below the 5-day
prec. ding week.
Transactions at % leading cities
amounted to $6,831 ,989 900, COM
pared with $7,l45, ,447 900 last year,
a drop of a. per cent. On a daily
average basis, however, the agency
figured the aggregate was nearly IS
per cent above last years figures.
The total in the preceding Christmas
week was $134 ,627 900 higher.
Clearings at New York were II
per cent under last year and small
declines were reported at Richmond
and Chicago. Several cities showed
substantial improvement. These in
cluded New Orleans, 295 per cent;
Seattle, 1858, and Portland. Oreg,
1913.
Business at the various centers,
together with percentage changes,
compared with 1910, follow:
Evening star., 1942-01-08

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF AZ FIRST
MORTGAGE SINKING FUND TEN-YEAR
BONDS OF THE TERMINAL REFRIGERAT-
ING AND WAREHOUsING CORPORATION
DATED APRIL l. 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the National
Savings and Trust Company. Of the District
Of Columbia. Trustee under Indenture dated
hpr J. is3S mage BY Inc TermlnSl Re-
of WASHINGTON. District Of Columbia, has,
in accordance with the sinking fund provi-
sions Of said Indenture. called by lot for
February /. ie42. al the once Of the
Trustee the followins described ~ First
Mortgage Sinking Fund Ten-Year bonds Of
the Terminal Refriserating and Warehous-
ing Corporation dated April !, 1888. Sc
cured by said Indenture:
$1,000 Bonds-Nos. M69. SO. 162, 11e. 11s,
ls9, 1872, 1919, 240, 255. PA,
ssa9, ssl ss. 49a; Ess Az asS 42% snd Az.
$500 Bonds-Nos. D3s. 81, 20 and 80.
Bonds enumerated herein are called for the
purpose of the sinking fund and the inter-
est on said bonds will cease on February
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY. TRUSTEE.
BY BRUCE BAIRD. President
NELSON j, FOSTER, Secretary.
Evening star., 1942-01-08

announced 1t expected to shut down
an open-hearth furnace late this
week for the same reason.
The shortage is not confined to
relatively small producers. Repre-
sentatives of Carnegie Illinois Steel
Corp, largest subsidiary Of United
States Steel Corp. and operator OF
the biggest steel plant in the world
said they had been worried by the
situation, although 1t has not caused
any drop in output.
Scrap comes from everywhere
wrecked buildings, old automobiles
unused railroad ties, ancient agri-
cultural equipment. Edwin c. Bar
ringer, secretary of the Institute OF
Scrap Iron and Steel, Inc, estimates
each of the 6,500,0O0 farms in the
United States could yield an average
of one-haf ton of scrap.
Shift to New Jobs.
Industrial salvage circles said to-
day scrap gathering had been ham,
pered in recent months because
many Junk dealers had obtained new
jobs paying more.
In an effort to combat this, the
Office of Price Administration late
in December revised its price sched-
ule for various types Of scrap. The
new schedule received no test dur
ing the holiday period, because busi-
ness normally is slack then. Now
the cold weather has left the sched-
ule untested.
Confronted with the present short
age, scrap dealers reflected rue
fully on the large exports to Japan
in recent years. Department OF
Commerce figures showed exports tC
Japan in 1889 totaled 2,024 ,264 tons
with a value of $32,526,2l7 and In
1910 amounted to 958,778 tons valued
at sl6,97l ,45O. Exports were halted
early in 1941.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Lehman Asset Value
Equals $26.74 q Share
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 8.-The .Leh-
man Corp, an investment con-
Germ, reported the net asset val
ue per share of capital stock to-
tailed $26.74 on 1888, PIT shares as of
December 81. This compared with
$28. n on 2,003,377 shares as Of June
80, 1941.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8-Cotton fu-
lures dipped today on selling by
Southeastern spot interests and a
lack OF mill demand. The presiden-
tial opposition to the farm bloc de-
mand for veto power for the Secre-
tary OF Agriculture in price control
legislation was also q depressing in
fluence.
Early gains were transformed into
losses of so to so cents bale in late
afternoon, March selling at 17.71;
May. 1888, and October. 1903.
Futures closed 35 to 80 cents . bale
1nuer
Evening star., 1942-01-08

Construction Lays.
Engineering construction awards
this week totaled $141.152,O 900. a de-
cline of 10 per cent from the same
week year ago, Engineering News
Record reported today.
Public construction was per cent
greater than a year ago, but 81
per cent decrease in private con-
tracts more than offset the rise in
public work
Private.
Latest wk PREY. wk- Year aEo.
Is days. a daysb (5 days1
SlS,12S,o00 S3,3S7.000 S34,lSz. 900
State and Municipal
19,3l10O0 17,509,O00 1884 900
Federal
100, 100000 34,I36,O0O ssos5, 900
Total.
141 $4,000 55,032,000 157, 7,S23 900
Evening star., 1942-01-08

S Unit of trading, 10 shares. In bank
ruptcy or receiyerShip or being reorganiIed
under Bankruptcy Act. or securities as
sumed by such companies. Rates Of divi,,
dends in the foregoing table are annual
or semi-annual declaration. Unless other
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
rights. a Also extra or extras Cash or
stock. Paid last year Payable in stock.
e Declared or paid SO far this year. Pay
able in Canadian funds. Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Jan. S-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index Of
35 commodities today declined to 96.37:
Previous day. 96.42; week ago, 95.l2;
month ago. "a 66; year ago 1881.
Ie4I-2 194O. 1899. 1898
High ---- a6.42 1928 1872 es.14
Low 77O3 50 63.7S 41.44
Q926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Furnaces Shut Down.

Effects of the shortage were evil
denced this week when Great Lakes
Steel Corp, Detroit subsidiary of
National Steel Corp, shut down
4 of its 16 open-hearth furnaces
eor lack of enough scrap to keep
them going
Sharon Steel Corp, with plants in
the youngstown ohio district, has
Evening star., 1942-01-08

Cottonseed oil closed steady. BIeachable
prime summer yellow and prime crude un-
quoted January. 13.15b: March. 136lb;
May l3l6b: July. IBID.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-01-08

All road-building machinery now
used in Honduras is from the United
States.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Steel Scrap Scarcity
Increases as Cold
Cuts Receipts
Severe Shortage Felt
By Both Large and
Small Producers
BY WILLIAM FERRIS,
Associated Press Market Writer.

CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-Eforts to
bring out an increased supply of
scrap metal-essential to the pro-
duction Of steel for armament pur-
poses-have met another obstacle In
cold weather, industrial salvage
circles said today.
Lack of scrap is creating a serious
problem in the war program, &C.
cording to steelmakers, because
scrap must be used to manufacture
finished steel. Smaller plants par
ticularly, these sources said, are de-
pendent upon a steady and abun-
dant flow.
In the last few days, when it
was hoped collecting would increase,
the trade has remained quiet. Sal
wage circles blame this on the cold,
saying it has prevented dealers from
securing the countryside for mate
rial
Evening star., 1942-01-08

CottOnseed Oil
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
80 higher Sales, Al contracts. March,
1373b: May. 1871: July, 13.7lb.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 8 R.-Cotton
futures declined here today on selling at
tributed to uncertainties over price con-
troll legislation. Closing prices were steady
z to 8 points net lower.
Evening star., 1942-01-08

Construction Is being rushed on a
new airfield at Santo Amaro, Brazil.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Odd-Lot Declines

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
York Stock Exchange for January ::
324a purchss ses involving ~ l.42o shares;
3,4l1 sales involving 57,166 shares, in
Guiding rs short sales involving 1856
Evening star., 1942-01-08
United Stotes Treasury Position
the

corresponding
Evening star., 1942-01-08

(The foregoing Certificate was duly acknowl-
edged by the several subscribers thereto,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
hollywood F0RECAS
THE THIRD FRONT

aboard a real Canadian war ves-
sci, but Cowan ran into his first
real trouble on the gun question.
He needed a number Of Tommy
guns, equipped to fire blanks. but
he had to get permission from
the State Department, the FBI,
city authorities, the Canadian
military authorities, two sets Of
Customs officials and the Amer
lean consul in Victoria before the
weapons could be taken across
the border.
Every foot Of film had TO be
censored by the Army, Navy and
Air Force. All the males in the
cast had to have permission from
their draft boards To visit Can
ada.
The men Of the 2nd and 3rd
Battalions, Canadian Scottish
Regiment, are the Commands in
the picture and they do their
work as realistically as they did
it at Dieppe. Many scenes take
the spectator right into the heart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

In Hollywood, according to Les
ter Cowan Of Columbia, so he
chose Canada's British Columbia,
1400 miles away, where there are
no facilities for making movies.
Cowan wanted the fam TO be
authentic, so he asked the Cana
dian Government for their CO.
operation. They were pleased to
help.
Cowan brought along some
stunt men for the difficult Com
mando tactics, but he soon found
these daredevil extras couldn't
get the right note of realism.
The Canadian Army volun-
teered the use Of their own Com
mando squads. who. in the film.
run through barbed wire, mud
pits and holes full of pigs blood
and CUTS. Not very delicate but
true. Live ammunition was shot
over their heads and thunder
flashes" were thrown at their
feet when they slowed upt
Transport scenes were shot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

Of hand-te-hand fighting.
am not going TO reveal the
plot which is intensely dramatic
and always interesting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

The German
Invasion of
Norway Is
Synbolized
by This
Picture of
the Young
Bride, Played
b. Elisabeth
Fraser.
Whose
Future
Happiness
Is Doomed,
I'm Colunbia'S
Thrilling
"COnnandos
Strike at
Dawn"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

When you see this authentic
thriller you will be seeing,
1 believe, a forecast Of the liber"
alton OF Norway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

The
Germans
Surrender
to the
Commands
Who Then
Blast Their
InStalla-
AlNiiN anu
Free
Norwegian
Hostages,
in Com
nandOS
Strike
at Dawn"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

Real
Commando
Troops
of a
Canadian
Regiment
Land in
Norway
for Some
of the Most
Realistic
Battle
Scenes
Ever
Filmed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

\ Good
Example Of
Commando
Tactics as
Carried
Out by a
Canadian
Regiment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

Paul NUM-,
Hero of
Com
nandOs
Strike
at Dawn"
Leads the
Raid on
the NaHi
Garrison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

Hollywood, ever on its toes, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Third Georgetown Priest
Signs Up as Chaplain

The Rev. Lawrence McHugh, S. j.,
former student counselor at George
town University. is the third George
town priest to join the armed serv-
ices as chaplain, it was an
nounced yesterday
Now a lieutenant q. g. in the
Navy, Father McHugh is attend
ing the chaplain's school at Nor
folk, Va, and on graduation will
be assigned to active duty aboard
ship or at some naval station. He
is a native of Baltimore.
The first Georgetown priest to re-
spond to the call was the Rev.
Charles A. O'Neill, S. j., who joined
the Navy in February. 1941. Last
July the Rev. Francis T. Day, S. j.,
became an Army chaplain.
Father McHugh came to George
town two years ago. He was active
in campus affairs as student coun-
selor for the college of arts and sci
ences and also served as moderator
for the Washington Sodality Union
Many persons in Washington heard
his original religious radio plays
which he directed for Station WINK
When the European war broke
out three years ago Father McHugh
was pursuing advanced studies at
Innsbruck, Austria. He was COM
PEELED to return to this country anc
soon thereafter was assigned tc
Georgetown. He was educated al
Loyola College, Baltimore, before
joining the Jesuit order.