davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Chicoao Produce

CHICAGO Jan. Is lP.-Poultry, live;
.aI.i,: bounds and down. s2ia: Leshorn
hens. is: broilers. o1s pounds and down.
coiored.. IS: Plymouth Rock. ~ White
Plymouth Rock. 23la: White Rock. 23ia;
nnder pounds coiored. Is, Plymouth
Rock. 90: White Rock, IS; bareback chick
ems, 1918: roosters. 15l7: Leghorn roost-
ers, i4ia: ducks. "A pounds up, colored.
1sia white. 19ha small colored y;
white: 1s gees, IL pounds down. IS:
young, over 1s pounds. 21; ls pounds
down, 81: hens. old. "a: young. 26: ca
pons. = pounds UP. 20; under : pounds
aS slips. GO
Dressed poultry, Arm: market un-
changed.
creamery. % score. 36ls: %, 35'.: other
prices unclaimed
Esss reeeiIHts; hrn; frss srsdse' sf..s
local "a: cars, "a: current receipts, 331a:
dirties. 81; checks, 81.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Best & Co. Declares
Extra of Cents
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-Directors
OF Best e. Co. have declared a divi-
dend of 40 cents a share on the
common stock payable January 30 to
holders of record January % and an
extra dividend Of 40 cents payable
on the same date.
Directors also declared the reg
ular semiannual dividend Of 3 per
cent on the preferred payable on
January 80 to holders of record JAM
uary 20.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-Cotton
futures reacted partially IN hate
dealings today after esta blishin9
new high levels for the season. s;
Persistent trade price fixing and
commission house buying enabled
the list to advance as much as 80
cents bale.
Expectations for favorable COM
promise on the price control bill,
coupled with continued large Gov
eminent demand for textiles were
factors in the rise.
Mill liquidation and realizing
caused the reaction and in late
afternoon values were 25 to IS cents
a bale higher: March sold at 1919;
May. l840 and October. 1854.
Futures closed so cents to S1o0 q bsls
higher
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Roll Director Named

NEW YORK, Jan. IS tP.-The
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad an
nounced today the election of Mil
lard F. Jones to its board of direc-
tors. succeeding Frank K. Borden
of Goldsboro. N c. The new direc-
tor is executive vice president Of the
Planters National Bank g. Trust
Co. Of Rocky Mount, N. C.
Evening star., 1942-01-15

Cottonseed Oil.
Beachable cottonseed oil futures closed
So heher. Sales "A contracts March.
13.s1b May l3,sob; july. 13.1ab.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Is ,P-Trads
buying and favorable textile reports ad-
vanced cotton futures here today. The
market closed steady, IA points net
Evening star., 1942-01-15
SAles-

Appf0x1mAte Sales To-Day
ll:00 AM 100000 1900 Noon 100000
100 Pm 100000 200 PM 100000
Total 100000
tUnit of trading ten shares; sales
printed in fun. In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorEanized under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
psnies. Rates Of dividend in the foreeoing
table are annual disbursements based on
ne last quarterly or semi-annual deelsra-
extra dividends. are not included. I'd X
dividend. M Ex rights Also extra or
extras. d Cash or stock Declared or paid
last year. h Payable IN Canadian funds
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year
Evening star., 1942-01-15

Chi P T CIV pf 3
ChiRI&P7 pf r.
Chrysler 6g
City I e. F l. 20
fCityI&F pf6.50
City Stores
tClev E ! pf4.50
Climax M l.-oa-
Cluett Pby 3g
tCluett P pf =
Coca Cola 5g
Collins & AK 3g
TCOIln S6A pl D i
Col B c ca 2g
Col B c (Bl 2g-.
Colu GEE .10g--
Col G6E pf A g.
Columbia Pic -
Comcl Credit 3
Comcl c pf 4.25-
Concl Inv TT 3
Comcl Solv Bog
Comwl Ed l.S0-.
Comwltn e. So
Comw&So rf 3--
Coneoleum Ia
consol Air 4g -
icons Csr pf 2 !
tConC Or pf6.50
Cons Cop .15g
Consol Ed l S0g
Consol Ed pf 5
ConsolOll so
Con RR Cuba pf
Cons'd't'n Coal
Consu P pf 4.50-
Contalnerl 5ug
Cont Baking
! Cont Can 2
| Cont Diam'd 1
Cont ms .60a
Cont Mot .10g-
Cent? Oil l
| Cont Stl 2.50g-.
| tCorn Ex 2.40--
Corn Prod 8 -
+Corn Pro pf p
craneCo lE -
tCrane CIV pf s.
Crosley c SOC
CT CAS- pf 2.25-
Crown Zell .25e-
tCrown 2 pf 5
Crucible Stl 1K
| tCuba RR Of
Cuban-Am Sug
| CA s cv pf $50
Curtis Publish
Curtlss-Wr lg
Curtsis-Wr A 2g
Davega S pff.25
| Dawson c 60g-.
| Decca Rec .60a-
! Deere L. Co 2g
Deere&C pf1.40-
| Del 4 Hudson
| Del Lack b Wn
Evening star., 1942-01-15

Cottonseed oil closed steady Bleach
able prime summer yellow unouoted prime
crude; II S2l7. January, bad: March,
13; ;43o; May. 13.45b: July, l3.43b.
Bid. Nominal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07
Travelling Today
Worst Of Season

Work bound motorists and pc
destrians faced the worst travel
ing conditions of the winter as
they left their homes this MORN
ing. A mixture of sleet and rain,
falling steadily, left sidewalks and
pavements covered with a glare
of ice.
Traffic ie-ups were numerous
in every section of the city and
several minor accidents were re-
ported. Lines of cars stood on
hilly streets, unable to proceed.
The weatherman predicts rain
for most of the day, with little
change in temperature. The mer-
curry steadily lowered near the
freezing mark and there was a
possibility that an old-fashioned
sleet storm might be on the way.
The ban on a1l-night parking
had a far less than 100 per cent
observance last night, many
drivers leaving their cars on the
street when unable to negotiate
their driveways.
Buses on several lines we're be-
hind schedule this morning,
while drivers of private cars re-
ported that it took them as much
as twice the usual time to drive
from their homes to work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
RED CROSS MOUNT

Contributions to the Red Cross
War Relief Fund continue to be
made, with most of those now be-
ing acknowledged pledges that were
previously made and which were
included in the more than SOL 900
total which Chairman Lewis S.
Reed announced some days back.
Latest contributions include:
> M. j. Dcly & Sons, Inc, 500;
Charles P. Kellogg, SIS; South
mayd Home, addtl., $1.05; Collec-
tons by Mrs. Loren S. Chase, as
follows: Mrs. Richard Taylor, 81;
Mrs. c. B., 81; Contributions less
than 81, 81; Employees of M. j
DAILY g. Sons, $1905
Collections on Gaffney Place by
Mrs. X. Fitzpatrick, as follows:
Mrs. John L. Gaffney, 81; Mrs.
Kelvin j. Fitzpatrick, 81; Mrs. M
Twersky, S..
Collections in Brooklyn Section
by Mrs. Edward P. Conlan, as fol-
lows: August P. Massonnet, 81; Rev.
Dennis Birarelli, ST.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Balanda, So; Contribu-
lions less than 81, $2.25.
Total for the day, $l51.35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07
REGISTRATION
BEGINS MONDAY
P. 0. Aides Ready to Han
die Aliens; Cards to Be
Issued

Registration of Axis aliens will
begin at the local post office Mon
day morning, arrangements having
been completed by Postmaster
Charles A. Babin and his aides. All
non-citizens of German, Italian or
Japanese origin must secure identi-
fication cards, which they will be
obliged to carry at all times.
Enemy aliens may register be-
tween Feb. 9 and %. Failure to
register involves heavy penalties
under federal law.
The government has announced
that young people who are enemy
aliens must register as soon as they
reach the age of IA. A continuing
registration will be held for this
purpose.
Robert P. Butler U. S. attorney
for Connecticut, has made series
of public announcements about the
registration requirements. He has
warned all enemy aliens that they
must visit the post offices to regis
ter.
The enemy alien identification
cards will carry photographs and
pertinent information about each
registrant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07
new FIRE ENGINES
WILDE BOUGHT
Seagrave Corp, P. Pirsch
Awarded Contracts By
Fire Board

The bid price of $16,317 from the
Seagrave Corp. for the new 65-foot
ladder truck for the city fire de-
partment was accepted by the Board
of Fire Commissioners at their
meeting held yesterday afternoon.
Also ordered purchased by the
board was a 750-gallon pumper from
Peter Pirsch & Sons Co. for the bid
price of $8,275.
The bids for the purchase of these
apparatus were submitted at a
meeting held Wednesday and no
action was taken until yesterday
when the board met in an adjourned
meeting. Oddly, the Segrave con-
Germ ard the France
Co. offered similar bids, but Chair
man Finton j. Phelan said the fire
board considered the Seagrave APP
paratus the better because of the
fire service given by a similar truck
here.
The Peter Pirsch bid of $8,275
was much lower than those of
other manufacturers and the board
decided upon its purchase.
Martin Sweeney, purchasing agent
for the city, was authorized by the
board to advertise tor bids for the
purchase of car for the fire mar
shall and utility truck for the
bureau of fire alarms which is SUI
pervised by Superintendent Robert
Schlosser.
The marshals car would cost
somewhat less than $1,000 with
trade allowance of $75 for the old
Nash which the marshal has at the
present time. Also considered In the
purchase was the police department
Plymouth car as trade in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07
SOLDIERS MAY GET
VERMONT BONUS

Montpelier, VT, Feb. 7.-(UP)--
The Vermont supreme court today
considered request from Atty-Gen.
Alban J. Parker to pay bonuses to
Vermont soldiers as of last Sept.
II, the Gay the state declared war
on the Axis, instead of from Dec.
8, the day the rest of the nation
went to war.
The legiSla ture declared war soon
after President Roosevelt gave
"shoot on sight" orders to the navy,
and authorized payment of $40
monthly bonuses TO Vermonters in
the armed services.
However, in test case of two SOL
diers who petitioned for bonuses
after being discharged, State Audi
tor David v. Anderson declined to
make payments because he said ac-
tual hostilities did not start until
Pearl Harbor was bombed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07
BEST TALENT
FOR SMOKER
St. Margaret's Holy Name
Sponsors Annual Event
Monday Night

An array Of the best local talent
will take part III the smoker and
entertainment which the Holy
Name society of St. Margaret's par
ish will stage at the church hall
Monday night.
Chairman James F.. Neagle of the
entertainment com M ittee, an
nounced today that Freddy Hall
popular entertainer, will act as
master of ceremonies. An all-star
vaudeville show has been arranged
by Harry X. Cashin, who will lead
a quartet as feature of the eve
ning's program.
Among the entertainers will be
Gloria zappIla, dancer; Teresa
Tremaglio, dancer; Rudy Malanga
ventriloquist; Bill Reed, pianist;
Jack Jannetty. banjoist; Anna and
Edmund Stureis. vocal duet; Jack
Langford. singer. The accompanies
will be Hubert Bergin.
Boxing bouts will be another fea-
ture of the smoker. Mickey Dance
local promoter, has arranged for a
number of well-klown boxers to
display their wares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07
FIREMEN'S BALL
C0L0RFUL PARTY
Patriotic Decorations at
Buckingham Hall; Large
Crowd Enjoys Program

In a gaily decorated atmosphere of
bunting and flags, comfortable
throng enjoyed the biennial ball of
the Waterbury Firemen's Aid Asso-
citation last night at Buckingham
hall.
The crowd of nearly 1000 watched
the highlght fthe evening shortly
after 9 o'clock when Mayor Vincent
A. Scully and Chief Thomas F..
Cavanaugh, accompanied by city
officials, led the grand march after
being welcomed by committee of
Lieutenant Timothy j. Horgan and
Fire Marshal Dennis j. Lahey. Dur
ing the ceremonies, Private John F..
Norton, president of the aid asso-
citation, presided.
AS the grand march was held,
spectators in the gallery craned
their necks to watch persons in
formal clothes parade on the main
floor.
A huge flag in back of Cliff
Slater's orchestra served as back
drop for the stage while smaller
flags were hung from the four
chandeliers in the main hall. Bunt-
ing was draped over the balcony and
q "tent top" canopy covered the
ceiling.
Fire officials and visiting guests
from nearby communities sat in
boxes lined against the walls. Fire
and police commissioners were
guests.
Buckingham hall was selected for
the event after the Field Street
Armory was cancelled when Japa-
nese hostilities involving this coun-
try broke out December 7, immedi-
ately followed by a declaration of
war by this country. The federal
government then revoked the use of
armory facilities.
Couples danced to modern fox
trots and old waltzes and polkas
until the early hours of this morn
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07
COURT CASES
ARE DECIDED

Herbert w. Anderson, 20, of OK
ford road, Naugatuck, was given a
nolle on payment of $40 On charge
of speeding when his case was called
in municipal court today before
Judge John L. Gaffney.
Tony Farino, Sc, of 10 Wood street
paid SIS without costs for nolle on
charge of road rules following all
accident on January Is. Farino tes-
titled he lost control of the car.
Bartholomew Coco, 46, of River
side street, Oakville, was granted a
continuance to February 81 on a
road rules violation.
James Bibik, %, of So Burton
street, Hartford, was given a nolle
on breach Of the peace charge after
payment of $40. A nolle without
payment was entered on a charge of
resisting Officer Jerry Hunihan, Jr..
when he was arrested January "a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07
HEALEY ELECTED
BY YALE ALUMNI
Probate Judge Honored at
Meeting Held Here
Last Night

About seventy-five persons at
tended the annual dinner meeting OF
the Yale Alumni club of the Manga
tuck Valley, held last night in the
Waterbury Country club. Elected
president of the organization was
Patrick j. Healey, Waterbury judge
of probate.
Others elected were: Vice-presi-
dents, Robert L. Mcknight and
Rev. William H. McCance; secre-
tary-treasurer, E. Dutton Noble;
assistant secretary, E. F. Hunt, Jr.
Committeeman named were: SchoN
arship, Clarence P. Cook, DR..
Charles L. Larkin, j. Warren Upson
and Richard Goss; advisory, Donald
futile and L. P. Sperry; executive.
for three years, Arthur Tanner,
Louis Dibble and Alexander F.
Campbell.
Acting as POSTMASTER was Ma
thaniel r. Bronson, Atty. Bronson
introduced the speakers: DR.. Ernest
F. McGregor of Norwalk, james
Tompkins and William H. WILDLY"
Neale, director of intermural ath-
letics at Yale University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07
TEACHING GROUP
HOLDS DINNER
Assn. for Childhood Edu=
cation Has Event at
Hotel Elton

The Waterbury branch of the
Association for Childhood Educa-
ton held its February patriotic
dinner meeting Thursday evening
in the Colonial Room of the Elton
hotel. Participating in the pro.
gram were: Miss Mary Louise Mar
tin, Bebe Farrell, Miss Bernice
Harper, and Miss Ruth Blansfield
MISS Catherine Phelan presided.
Miss Katherine Barry was in
charge of arrangements, assisted by
Miss Helen st. Louis and Miss
Margaret Conaty. At the associa-
tons next meeting, March IL in
Worth's Blue room, a play, "What
We Learn in School," will be staged
Present Thursday night were the
Misses Mary O'Connor, Helen
Noonan, Mary Kennedy, Bernice
Harper, Beatrice Slavin, Helen st.
Louis, Katherine Barry, Margar-
eta Jones, Ruth Keenan,, Sadie
Bannon, Ruth Blansfield, Esther
Phelan, Vera Crane, Angela Casey,
May Ryan, Catherine Phelan, Eliza
beth Blodgett, Cora Crompton,
Maude Arnold and Mrs. Mary Pat
terson and Mrs. Helen Patman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07
QUINCY YARD IS
AWARDED PRIZE

Quincy, Mass, Feb. 7-(UP)-The
navy awarded its "E' for excellence
pennant today to the Quincy Adams
Yacht Yard, Inc, noted pre-war
builder of racing and luxury yachts,
in recognition of outstanding re-
suits in the production of ships vital
to the war effort"
Capt. Harold T. Smith, U. S. NJ,
navy shipbuilding supervisor in this
area, presented the "E" pennant and
the Bureau Of Ships flag in the
Quincy yard, one Of 10 shipyards Sc
lected as winners in the navy's new
shipbuilding competition involving
some $50 concerns throughout the
nation.
Other New England winners were
the Boston Navy Yard; the Bath
Iron Works Corp, Bath, Me-, and
Hodgdon Brothers and Cloudy &
Stevens, both of East Boothbay, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07
YOU
Income Tax
No. 81
DEDUCTION OF CAPITAL
LOSSES

No deduction is allowable fol
losses from sales or exchanges Of
property, directly or indirectly, be-
tween Ca members of a family
CD corporation and an individu.
al owning more than so percent Of
its stock Oiquidations excepted).
Co a grantor and fiduciary OF any
trust, or I'D a fiduciary and ben.
eficiary of the same trust.
If Cd shares of stock become
worthless during the year, or 90
corporate securities with interest
coupons or in registered form ara
ascertalned to be worthless and
charged off during the year, and
are capital assets, the loss there
from shall be considered as from
the sale or exchange of capital
assets as of the lasI day of such
taxable year.
In determining gam" IN case Of
property acquired before March 1,
1913. the cost, or the fair market
value as of March /. 1913. adjusted
as provided In section 113 CD Of
the Internal Revenue Code az
amended, whichever is greater,
should be used, and in determining
loss" the cost, so adjusted, should
be used. If the property was ac-
quired after February %, 1913, the
cost, except as otherwise provided
In section 113. OF the Code as
amended, should be used.
The taxpayers return should
state the following facts: (a) For
real estate, the location and de-
scription of land and improves
merits: CD for bonds or other evil
dences of Indebtedness, name of is
suing corporation, particular issue,
denomination, and amount; and
Co for stocks. name of corporation
class of stock, number of shares,
and capital charges affecting basis
dncluding nontaXable distribu-
tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07

THESE pretty factory workers
- at the Thinker Roller Bear
ing Co. at Canton, Ohio, play
ed an important role in the sale
OF $4,000 worth of Defense
Stamps in a four-day campaign
conducted recently by the Tim
ken Co. in Canton-a city of
100000 people.
Dressed in snappy red-white-
and-blue costumes and chris
tened 1.-THE Timkenettes," the
girls sold stamps on the street,
delivered them by taxi to resi-
dental districts, sold them in
downtown office buildings, dis
tributed $4,000 paper pop guns
advertising the stamp sales and
engaged in numerous publicity
stunts in behalf of sales.
The sale of stamps prior to
the Timken campaign had
amounted to less than $3.50 a
day in Canton.
The Timkenettes are regular
1y engaged in the manufacture
OF bearings for tanks, airplanes,
guns and other war equipment.
Pictured in the upper photo,
left to right, are Margaret
Daily, Virginia Shively, Ruth
Pickard, Pat Killcullen, Mary
Stream, Clover McCreary, Bet
ty Moore and Tony Kapp. Miss
McCreary, one of the group, is
pictured in the lower photo at
her work as a bearing inspector
in the Tinkeu Canton plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07
FIR. N00NAN TO
ADDRESS CLUB
Will Be Heard Sunday
Corned Beef Supper Is
on Tonight
Washington Hill

st. Francis Holy Name Society
will have Rev. James Noonan as
the guest speaker at their regular
monthly meeting Sunday evening
FIR. Noonan, is local boy and his
parents live in this parish. He is
row stationed in North Carolina
and without a doubt, his speech
will be trimming over with inter-
est. The society will receive holy
communion at the 7:3O O'Clock
mass, Sunday morning.
All is in readiness for the corn
ed beef supper, sponsored by the
Earbenders at the Washington
Park Community Club this eve
ming. Among the guest speakers
will be Chief Air Raid Warden
James j. Curtin, Arthur Craig
who has made such fine name
for himself at the air raid school
describing the incendiary bombs.
Thomas Driscoll, president of the
Sacred Heart Holy Name Society
and Rep. Daniel Mahaney will also
be among the guest speakers.
President John B. Cuddy of
Washington Park Community Club
is on the program to render a few
Irish songs. Without a doubt the
evening should be a social high
light. Supper will be served at $50
sharp. The scores for last evenings
games were Lally %, McAvoy Is:
Dulac "a and Conway 10.
There will be an organization
meeting for B-33 at Washington
Park Community House. Sunday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock. People
living on the south side of Luke
street west of Paramount street.
south side of Rye and Lounsbury
street, and on the east side of
Baldwin between Luke and Louns-
bury-are asked to report at this
meeting. 1t is very important
from the viewpoint of national de-
tense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07
Compensation
Agreements
The following agreements were

The following agreements were
approved today at the office of
the compensation commissioner:
Edward Chernecky, AnsOnia,
against Pom DIS Extract Com
pany, Seymour, $10.35 per week
beginning January 8; injury to
the right little and ring fingers,
forearm and elbow.
William Zguzenski, Union City,
against State Highway Depart
ment, $10.34 per week beginning
December 10; fracture of the fifth
rib.
Frank Pistritto, of Waterbury,
against Rambo and Biello, Wa
terbury, $9.42 per week begin
ming October "a; back sprain.
Charles Shelnut, of Norfolk,
against Elizabeth Goodnow, Nor
folk. $19.s2 per week beginning
October 81; infection of the first
joint of the right middle finger.
Theodore Miller, Terryville,
against Eagle Lock Co., Terry
vile, $3.50 per week beginning
January 8; amputation left index
finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07
new COMP. COM.
is SWORN IN
Judge O'COnneII of Derby
Takes Oath at Court
House Here

Judge John j. OConnell Of Derby
municipal court, was sworn In as
compensation commissioner for the
fifth district at exercises held this
morning in the workmen's compen-
sation Office, Kendrick avenue and
Leavenworth street. The oath Of
Office was administered by Judge
William H. Kingston, presiding jur-
list of Ansonia city court, and cor
poration counsel for that town.
The new commissioner will serve
almost four years, the unexpired
term of recently elected Congress-
man Joseph E. Talbot, his predeces-
sor. The post carries with it an
annual salary of $500.
The appointment of Commissioner
O'Connell as workmens compensa-
ton head for the fifth congress
sionel district, comprising all Itch
field county and portions of New
Haven county, was announced by
Gov. Robert A. Hurley Thursday,
January 20.
Commissioner OConnell is DEM
ocrat, and has been judge of Derby
city court since 1888. Previously he
held the post of corporation counsel
for 16 years. He saw service in the
first World War, both in the U. S.
navy and in the marine corps.
The former incumbent, Congress
man Talbot, was sworn in as the
Connecticut fifth districts member
of the lower House at Washington
last Thursday. His wife, who &C
companied him to the nations cap
ital. is expected to return with him
to their Naugatuck home some time
next week.
Mr.. Talbot was placed In Office
January 20. in a special election held
to name a successor to Judge j. Jo-
Seph Smith. Judge Smiths resigna-
ton from the, House followed his
appointment as a federal judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07

Daily Red Cross production Sewing and knitting at
Red Cross building 80 Prospect street. $3.50 to H. to 43O
daily except Saturday; 7:30 to $3.50 p. m. Monday
Tuesday.
volunteers
once Register at the Civilian Volunteer Defense
4O9O9 Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Wednesdays from
fire station for auxiliary
ZOO M St Margarets school, Chase Parkway
W p First aid class Lithuanian Legion hail.
Williams, instructor.
MONDAY, Feb.
M State theater; raid
m Police headquarters;
instructors James Little, William Wagner.
1W p M Medical building class
Audet hail. 40 State
Patent Button Co.. Charles
W m Police headquarters auxiliary
p M Thomas church: Househod
tors Dill D-18, D28 D-30, Dbl,
3o p m Medical building Waterbury Clock Williams
m. Street Community club. Tbedra Melbourne
m. church hall Youtz Mary Mil.
Huffman.
m EkS hail. Air raid Hennesey,
Thomas Carney
Legion hall, Bank
tense stamps
7:30 p m Barnard school; Sector Frank Cutler
m. wardens school. Earl Howard
8U Bethel
class Nelson Oser and staff.
ter at hall prior meeting notebooks pencil and
triangular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07
JUDGE HERMAN
IN DERBY COURT

Derby, Conn, Feb. 7-(UP)-State
Senator Vincent P. Herman, D., to-
day became judge OF the Derby city
court, succeeding John j. O'Connell,
who was named by Governor Hurley
as workmens compensation COM
missioner for the fifth district.
O'Connell also gave up his post
as corporation counsel and was sue
ceeded by Attorney Edward j. Dom
ahue.