davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
By John Xix

aged to bring it in 1t was this
type OF plane that 50 effectively
supported ground troops during the
spectacular commando raid on
Dieppe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
. Clapper

Nation IN Danger OF
Going 70 Dictatorship
Parliamentary Government
Rapidly Breaking Down
Congress Failing 70 Do
What II Knows II Should
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28

Answers On Page 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28


Mr.. Ciapper is heard on kNo
MUTUAL broadcast Mondays and
Thursdays at ! D. nm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28

A-s ks Net everee~esA. ED
lssrssk ~ ~ork, vrse Tie ss<.
Re hin Ill 7 siss pe~sr ever he
.et,e-..-sevslssio.s 7:7e.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29
TeEGcO Finds Big
Gas FLOU at Cut Bank

Continued from Page One)
l20 quarts and is waiting for pumping
equipment.
Two new locations we're announced
SANTA RITA-VALE NO. l.
C SW& SEA 3O-34-5W
Location.
SANTA RITA-MILLER NO. B.
c SEA NW3 29-33-5W
Rig up.
CONSOLIDATED GAS-FRARY-T RI-
BAL 191 NO. g.
Sc NE3 SCI 19-32-5W
Drilling, 2505.
EMERSON PROD. CO.-TRIBAL 200
NO. p
Sc NE4 NE4 25-32-6W
Drilling, 676; Colorado shale, SOS;
l0-inch set at 676.
GLACIER PRoDUCTION-AIcGINNIS
UNIT NO l.
NWi NW3 8-35-5W
Drilling, 1855.
GLACIER PRODUCTION-AIILLER
NO. IL
NE4 NW4 29-33-5W
Drilling, $500.
NATIONAL PARKS OM-CHATTER-
TON NO. l.
Sc SW1 NE4 22-S2-6W
Drilling, 2100.
SANTA RITA-KRUGER NO. l.
c SW3 NEa 23-27-5W
Drilling, 215O
SANDERS TRIBAL 1879 NO. p
C Sci Sci 24-32-6W
10-inch cemented, TOO; Colorado
Shale, 675.
TEXACO-GOVT. O7S788A NO. s.
c NE3 NWl 17-32-5W
Drilling, 1915. Colorado shale, SIS;
10-inch cemented, $50.
WILKINSON & POTTER-ALLOTTED
127 NO. s.
Sc SCI SEA 1-32-6W
Drilling. 925. Colorado shale, SIS;
10-inch cemented, 600
A. P.-CONSOLmATED-KIESEL NO.
l.
C NW4 11-34-6W
Spudding
CRUMLEY- TRUSTEE-WEAV NO.
B.
SW NWl SEA 27-35-6W
Drilling, so.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29

Here is a true story of a Montana
girl whose soldier boy friend is in
Australia She learned that he is go
ing out with an Australian girl. She
brought up the subject in a letter with
the bromide: What has this Austria
liam girl got that I havent?"
The soldier wrote back: Nothing,
honey, but the difference is that she
has got it here"
The negro who had applied for work
at a defense plant was asked whether
! he belonged to the German American
I bund or any other political organiza-
ton the purpose of which is to over
throw the government.
"Yessah,' said the negro.
What is it?"
The republican party"
The following is a verbatum account
from the Tribune, spelling and all:
MALTA, Aug A. SpeciaD Milo
Bow, Fort Belknap Indian, is being
held as a, suspect in the robbery of
beer parlor in Landusky. Bow was ar
rested in Harlem Sunday by Under /
sheriff Frank Partridge. The beer |
parlor was broken into last week and |
$40 in cash and several battles Of
liquor were taken.
To which a reader adds: mo doubt
there would be several battles in
those bottles if contents were poured
into an Indian"
Sign on service station: -Four gals.
for $1-try Ethyl first"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29
Battle Butte Mine
Asks for RFC Loan

The Battle Butte Mining Co., OPP
Grating near Kalispell, Mont, is re-
ported to have opened up a three-foot
showing of copper ore in a prospect
shaft. The property was examined re-
Gently by RFC engineers in connection
with the companys application for a
$4,000 federal loan.
The Battle Butte company is headed
by George B. Phelan, Osburn, Idaho,
Roy H. Kingsburg, Wallace, Idaho, and
associates.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29
TOOLE COUNTY
BY TOOIe County Abstract Compauv
SHELBY, MONTANA

MORTGAGE
II. F. Patterson 70 Sunburst State Rant
EizsWHs, SEhNWA, ~. Ni4s6, sEIlsEls,
1888 West and personal property re-
corded and flled)
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Russell N, Pierce to Douglas Parker. Sc,
on Lot 4. Sec. 4. Lots !, 2, 3, A. Sec s. I.ot
l. Sec. e-37-3 West
Thomas c. Pegg to Louis p Donovan. II
on SWh, 4, Lot 9, 81. S. Lots II. Isl IA
SEA. 6. ETA, Z. NJ. sWl, 8, NkNWK. 8,
W1zNWN. H. E1sNE1s, 49, Lot T. Sec.
Lots 10. IL u, Sec. 5. ElzSWH. Lots s. 81
H. Sec 6, Lots /, ?, 3, 4. E1zWM. 1872
East
Seyert OVERLY to Handbook OIL Co. and
Coolidge a. Coolidge, Inc. 70 Of IL on EJb-
SWh. SWMSE1s, 1852 West
ORDER CONFIRMING SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
Cascade County Court for Estate Of 10y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29
CoNsoLDATED LEAsE AND ROYALTY

CONSOLIDATED LEAsE AND ROYALTY
POOLING AGREEMENT
The Texas Co. to C. r. Frisbee et ux anc
Frank p sherburn ct ux, Carl 4 Peterson
ana Emmett o. Peterson. Conrad National
Bank. covering WizNW1S WANNA Nizsis
Sec. z6' slssWh Sec q. EssNWIs Sec &c
T 80 n W.
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
Agnes G. Del Re and husband to Iva
T 81 N r W.
The Texas co. to D. NJ DrumhelIer Jr..
y Of - covering Lots !, 2, 5. In Sec 10;
Lots 3. 4. in Sec. IS N r W.
RELEASE OF on AND GAS LEASE
Glacier Production Co. to Peters A Co
SWA Sec. !. Twp IS n r West
LEASE EXTENSION AGREEMENT
Mabel Morrison Trust Estate to The Texas
Co, sW14, WiaSEA. W5zEhSEN Sec Is T
IS N w, extends oil and gas lease 70
Aug. n, 1913.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29

J. Molumby. deceased. Is Of IL royalty on
WIZ and NEt<SW5s. 6-ss-2 west WINEls.
EWi4sEhs, 28-35-i West wszNEA, NV
SEA, 2s-35-i West; y OF IL on swMsWps,
1851 West; ~ on E5z, 1851 West 70
E A Cooley; and IS on WlASEk NWH
1853 West. to W. @. Baum
oUITCLAIM DIED
r p Jackson to H. H. sievers and r. N
Adams. and Y. j. MlchAelson, NWlsEJ1,
SCI 4swA, 1882 West.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29

WE BELIEVE
GEOPHYSICAL SURVEYS have been definitely proven
dspensble in Montana. Every wildcat should have both
Madison and Devonan highs determined by reflection
seismograph before drilling begins.
DEEPER DRILLING is essential write the real history
the Montana oil industry The major of Mon
petroleum is in formations BELOW THE BIC
LIME. Abandonment of wells at the Cat Creek horizon
is stupidity. No we'll should be considered completion
until it is drilled into the Devonan.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29
GLACIER COUNTY
BY Glacier County Abstract Co.
CUT BANK, MONTANA

OIL AND GAS LEASE
Pierre A, Irwin, Executor Of the Estate Of
FAME c. Irwin. deceased to The Texas Co.
Leases SizNWK, SWk Sec 80 T IS N 6
W for term OF 10 years from s-15-42; -
royalty on oil and gas wen commenced on
said lands on or before six months from
Sept Is. 1912. or pay delay rental Of $40
each six months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29

United States products arriving In
Peru have increased over 60 percent
in the last year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29
BLAINE COUNTY
RENEWAL or on. AND GAS LEASE
BY Blaine County Abstract Company
CHINOOK, MONTANA

hENEHAL OF UIL md Uhs LkAsE
Elizabeth and Roy Kirkhoven 70 Montana
Gas Corp. ReneWal Of o. q @. lease dated
oct. &C. 1879 recorded s-AGise page es, for
additional term of years from oct 20,
ls4zl swN. wAsEA, slsNwA Sec 2s-sz-is.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29

Make Every Pay Day Bond Day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
PAY INCREASE FOR
 CLERICAL WORKERS
SaIaried Employees of American Brass Com.
 pany Remembered

A pay increase of 10 per cent for all clerical salaried employees of the American Brass Co. has been an- nounced by the company manage ment. The raise is retroactive to March l and applies to all plants of the company.
 The hike for offlce workers fol- lows raises of eight cents an hour, also retroactive to March l, which the company recently placed in effect at Its French Small Tube branch here, and at its Detroit, Buffalo and Kenosha plants.
 Non-salaried employees of the main plants in Waterbury, Torring- ton and Ansonia have been nego- tiating with the company, through the International Union of Mine, Mill &E Shelter Workers, for several months for pay increases and other concessions. The case is now before the War Labor Board, which will hold Q hearing May 2l.
 The Waterbury, Torrington and AIasonia locals of the international union have contracts with the com- pany, covering virtually all non- Salaried employees. Union Negotia- tors have asked for a wage increase of 15 cents an hour, a union shop and other contract changes. The old contract, which was to have ex- pired March 1T, has been extended during the negotiations. Union leaders say they will press a retro active provision in any pay increase that is granted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
SYRIA CLERGYMAN
 GUEST AT FARLEY
Protestant Women to Hear Rev. H. H. Riggs Wednes-
 day at Bunker Hill

Rev. Henry Harrison Riggs of Bierut, Syria, will be the principal speaker Wednesday at the spring rally of the Litchf1eld District of the Council of Congregational Christian Women of Connecticut. Mrs. Mathew Adgate heads the rally arrangements committee.
 A talk on Connecticut Churches in War and Peace" will be given by Rev. James P. English during the afternoon session, preceding which Ruth Angrave Jones, organ ist of the First Methodist church, will present a half-hour organ re- cital. The offertory, Fear Not Ye, Oh Israel" of Dudley Buck, will be sung by Mrs. E. Leslie Beebe, con- tralto, accompanied by Mrs. Oscar Warner. Rev. Alan Nj. Fairbank will deliver the benediction.
 The Ladies Aid of the West Side Methodist church will be in charge of the luncheon. Hostesses, mem bers of the Women's Congregational church, will include: Mrs. Jesse Burton, Mrs. Alan Fairbank and Mrs. Russell De Baum. The recep- ton committee is comprised of Mrs. Robert Dennison, Mrs. Edward Hei- man, Mrs. Franklin Daniels and Mrs. John Sherwood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
.SHUCLINIS FINED
 $l IN NAUCATUCK
KundrOtas Granted NOlle Following Argument at
 Military Hall

Naugatuck, May II - Cases of Louis Nardello, 49, of 499 South Main street and of Michael Henry Klonis of Prospect street both charged with breach of peace and arrested April II, were nolled with out payment. Decision had been re- served until today.
 Peter Baukus, 28, of Andrew ave- nue and George Shuglinis, 27, of 6l7 North Main street, Waterbury, each arrested early this morning on breach of the peace charges, were fined each $l and costs of SIPS. They were in an argument at Mili- tary Hall, police said. Ernest Kun drotas, 2i, of 254 Congress avenue. Waterbury. also charged with breach of peace was granted a olle. Super numeries Frank Mariana and Henry Polski made the arrests.
 The case of Dominic Riccardi of $40 Hamilton avenue, Waterbury was nolled without payment. He was charged with breach Of ahe peace and non-support. Judge Mar tin L. Caine, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
EIGHT BOYS HAVE
 CASES CONTINUED

Naugatuek. May q - Cases Of eight youths, each Of whom is charged with breaking and entering, theft, and destruction Of private property, were continued ln borough court today until May 22, tt Is alS leged they broke into the Andrew RHTnngeg home on Andrew mountain, but Police Chief John 00Fmley said there was not A particularly large amount Of things taken from the home. It was indicated the break t0ok place some time Aee, hild tlle house was not occupied At the sll1e,
 Tga0se arrested lB connection With thIs weTe: Ronald LoyeF, ia, os lsS Andrew ayenHei Lawrence Donllgs aEak, lT, Of 504 Scott street, Jollb FOFgash, lT, Of lil Melbourne street; William CFikGello, Ig, of 27s Scott street, Andrew Debaek, le, of 2s1 Scott street; John Madzega 0g ClaeFEy street extension; J0hn Kiills cas, ie, Of 35 Andrew avenue,
 sagne arrests we're made by kas tF0lnan George Smith and State IFo0DaY Victor Nelson Of the iseths anv haEEaeks, and Capt, Anthony Malone and PatF0lnail John han- ley 0f ihe focal police department alec made some Of the aFFests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
Two Operators Face Serious Complaints
 Following Accidents
Both Arraigned Today for Operating With Licenses Suspended: Other Charges to Be Pressed;
 Woman Injured in Collision

West Main street near Commercial street. The other car was operated by George Sulzer, 4o Hungerford avenue, oakville.
 Raymond A. Brouillette, go, of 13I River street, charged with evad- ing responsibility and operating while his license was suspended, was given Q continuance to May 26. He Is also charged with taking a car without permission of the owner.
 Motor Patrolman Alfred Overton arrested Brouillette following an acc cident yesterday on Chase Park boulevard. The car driven by the accused was allegedly taken from @ gas station at South Main and Meadow streets Saturday where 1t had been parked by the owner, Frank Guilletti. Ofl1cer Overton said Brouillette drove the car into the rear of car owned by Ken neth Ostrander, Bethany road, Woodbury, glanced of and crashed into a car owned by Harry Bemis of. Milldale. The accused is free under bonds of $1,000.
 Thomas Edwards, 34, of 27 Ash nun street, charged with reckless driving, paid $2S for a nolle today. He was arrested yesterday.
 Albert Lussier, 70, of 3S7 Wilson street, paid $S for a nolle on a charge of failure to grant the right of way. Motor Patrolman John Culleton, who made the arrest, re- ported that Lussier''s car struck the rear of @ car operated by Henry Nonenacher, 3I, of Milldale. Miss Gladys Pellitier, 22, of S57 Wilson street, suffered @ bump over her right eye. She was treated at St. Mary's hospital.
 Peter Masayda, l9, of Ridgc ~ood avenue, charged with violation of the rules of the road, was given a nolle for $5.
 August Egert, 54, of S6 Roland street, charged with violation of the rules of the road, was given a continuance to May 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11

Raymond J. Earth, son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Earth of 32 Laval street was graduated Saturday from the First Institute of Podiatry, Long Island University. He is an alumnus of Crosby High school and Holy Cross College.
 While at Long Island MT. Earth was editor in chief of the school newspaper and secretary of his class during the junior and senior years. He took an important part in extra-curricular activities, serving on the operating room taff for two years, treasurer of the Camera Club and a member of the Yearbook sta6 and the senior dance commit tee.
 Among those who attended the commencement exercises were: MT. Barths parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
ROLAND CURTIN
 NO PAL OF COPS

Roland 6ueFtiD, %, Of Lakeside boulevard was quite angry when he found 2 parking tag eR his automo' bile Saturday afternoon OD South Nah street.
 Ip fact he was so mad he tore pp the ticket and threw tt to the ground lD front Of the Issuing poe lieeman, PatF0lman Joseph Nee ORFthy, He als0 passed . few ms pleasant remarks concerning ~ pos lieeINen 10 general,
 There's more where that came fFeEs,s said patF0lman Mccarthy es lle proceeded to write out AnotheF tAgwpllls q summons t0 court oll ( chaFee of breach of the peace,
 To-day ln municipal court nsieFtlli pald e6 Cor . n0lle on the breach Of peace charge.
 W, 6. Before g0ing 10 court 1e presented himself at police hea1S quarters and nieekly paid et toF the parking ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
CHURCH SECURES
 FAMED ORCANIST
Prof. Carl Weinrich to Present Congregational
 Recital Next Sunday

Naugatuck, May ll.-Prof. Carl Weinrich of Paterson, N. J., who will present concert at the Con- gregational church here next Sum- day at s p. rn., has given recitals in all parts of the United States and Canada and is famed as an organ ist.
 People prominent in the musical world in this section have been invited to hear him. While head of the Westminster choir school. Princeton, N. J., he taught some of the leading organists and choir di- rectors in the country and is right- fully proud of the success of his pupils.
 The organist is one of the most difficult instruments to record Sat- isfactorily, Mir. WenFich said re- gently, one trouble being that it is impossible to tell beforehand hoW any combination Of stops will sound on the record. On one occasion Q recording session lasted from 9 a, m, to midnight,
 It is expected many Napgatuck residents will hear Prof Weprich,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11

'"The showing to date is more than satisfactory" MT. Cross said, and I am quite certain that the goal will be reached. The fact is that, owing to The Salvation Army being an a war footing with thou sands of its officers and members assigned to emergency duties, we have found 1t difficult to assign a sufficient number of uniformed Salvationists to collect in the Wa tefbury campaign. As consequence the committee has been handicap ped in putting on collections at the large industrial plants and we are behind schedule on this phase of campaign activity. We also are be- hind schedule on our house to house collections in the residential areas but Salvationist collections will undertake this solicitation this week and I am more than confident that by Monday next our quota will have been reached. Special gift and busI- ness and professional groups have done fine job and we are grateful to each one who took time out from his own business to assist this good cause"
 Contributors not previously an- nounced include: Visiting Nurse Association members, Edward F. Leonard, Henry E. Johnson, P. W. Brown, Rabbi William P. Greenfield, Mrs. F. M. Hallock, MT. and Mrs. A. Grube, Mrs. Ernest Robinson, Miss Bertha Origisek, George H. Knowles, c. E. Mckinney, Nora E. Sheehy, Mrs. J. l.. Stanley, John L. Cronan, MT. and Mrs. Hugh L. Thompson, Miss Caroline c. Thompson, Rowland Hughes Co, employees; Fred B. Beardsley, Cliff ford H. Wells, Elizabeth N. Hoadley, Dr. Charles L. Larkin, Michaers, Inc, James B. flaming. E. F. Bar tsch, Miss Majory K. Hayden, Jo- seph J. Kneen, w. H. Faeth, Wa terbury Mattress O., Dr. c. J. Cop peto and Whitall Battery & Electric Co.
 Also William J. Roach, E. J. Manville Machine Co.,, MT. and Mrs. William M. Moffat, Foster II. Ed wards, Mrs. Minnie Werner, Mrs. Peter D'Ambrosio, Ihaac P. Kellogg, Matzkin Furniture Co.,, Ada H. Os- borne, Dr. Royal A. Meyers, Mrs. Carrie M. Lichtenstein, John M. Burrall, Mrs. Martha J. Beers, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
Communion Breakfast

Communion Breakfast
 About 225 members and guests at- tended the Mothers Day Com munion breakfast which St. Francis Xavier Holy Name Society held yes- terday morning at the parish hall. Guest speakers were Honorable Cor Labor for the State of Connecticut, and Rev. Myron Miller, of St. Mary's Home, West Hartford, Conn.
 Commissioner Danaher spoke on Motherhood, and also touched on his work in Hartford, with Senator Edward Egan on the Birth Control bill. Father Miller spoke about Catholic Action and importance ot frequent receiving of the Blessed Sacrament being such a spiritual value on our daily lives. He also quoted little instances of his boy hood while delivering papers on Washington Hill.
 Both speakers were very interest ing and the audience showed their appreciation with great applause.
 The pastor, Rev. James Broderick, and chaplain of the Holy Name, Rev. David O'Keefe, spoke, thanking the members of the society Sor their wonderful turnout. President Edward Goggins gave great praise to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
TAFT GRADUATES
 BANQUET GUESTS

Watertown, May 11-Dr. String fellow Barr, president of St. Johns college, Annapolis, Maryland, ad- dressed more than 800 Taft students and alumni Saturday at the Sand annual Alumni Day dinner at the school.
 Pierrepont Prentice, vice-presi- dent of Time, Life and Fortune, was toastmaster. Other speakers were Horace D. Taft, headmaster emeri- tus, and Paul Cruickshank, head master.
 The alumni enjoyed the Saturday afternoon track meet between An- sonia high, Pawling and Taft. The baseball game between Choate and Taft was postponed because of rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11

Two Waterbury motorists charged with serious motor vehicle law vio- lations as result of accidents yester- day were given Oontinuances to May a6 by Judge T. E. Conway in municipal court today. Several other motor vehicle cases were called ct today's session.
 Walter 0. Teller, 30, of 85 Ledge Vide avenue, was granted the con- sinuance on charges of operating a motor vehicle while under the in- Huence of liquor and operating while his license was suspended. sergeanlt Charles McWeeny and Motor Patrolmen John Deeley and John Murphy arrested Teller after the car he was driving allegedly crashed into the rear of another on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
Grand Chief Ranger

also chosen as the scene of the 43rd session to be held next May at a time to be designated by the eXecu- tive council. This provision was made in view of present war em- ergency.
 Tn addition to the anticipated election of MT. Humphrey to the highest state office, Past Grand Chief Ranger William H. Dunlavey was chosen to the office of grand court treasurer; Ralph R. Brandley was advanced to the position of grand recording secretary: Michael Castaldi was elected second grand trustee, while William T. Earring ton was elected grand court sten- ographer.
 Grand Chief Ranger Jacob Petroski of New Britain presided at yesterdays meeting featured by the presence of Supreme Suh-Chief Ranger Thomas Meyers of New York City; supreme trustee, Thomas J. Hickey of Hartford. Supreme Audi tor Frank J. Barrett of Hartford and Deputy Supreme Chief Edward J. Bowling of Bridgeport.
 Other grand court officers chosen at yesterdays session included; Harry Streck of Bridgeport, grand court secretary; Henry ". Benoit of Putnam, grand sub-chief ranger: Andrew Patrizzi of Hartford. grand lecturer; Sal Marciano of TOrring- ton senior woodward; Joseph Keefe of Piainyille, grand junior wood- ward; Nicolas Pasquarelli, Bridge port; grand senior beadle; Q. Lam bert Lord, New Britain, grand junior beadle; Ray Spielrnan, Rockville; su- perVisor of junior courts; Edward B0yce of Hartford. Edgar J, LaBonte of Putnam, James J. Kane, JT,, Of Merlden and William Pento of Nors walk, grand trustees,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11

J. A. Upson, Frank w. Smith, Mrs. Thomas P. McGrath, J. Milton Berle, Jr., Arthur P. Hickox, Mrs. w. H. Lowe, MT. and Mrs. William M. Hodges, J. R. Putnam, w. R. Grierson, Miss Mary F Burrall, Miss c. F. Suhr, Harry B. Cady, Mrs. Brenda T. Warner, Raymond H. Miller and Lewis s. Reed.
 E1nployes of the Waterville plant of the Chase Brass & Copper CO. donated $520.47 to the Salvation Army in a voluntary gate collection.
 Daniel T. Harrington, Jr., chair man of the special gifts committee, reports that his team is still work ing. A final experimenting will be held at the Y. M. 0. A. Monday noon, May 18.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
Former Governor

The City of Hartford will wit- ness an "On To Victory Parade" tomorrow morning in which serv- icemen, ex-Servicemen, fraternal and social organizations, postal employees, church societies, Boy Scouts and other units will parti- cipate. The demonstration of pa- triOtism is in connection with the sale of war bonds. Governor RO- bert A. Hurley and Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford will be joined by civic and military au- th0rities from all parts of New England.
 Waterbury will be represented at the civic demonstration by former Governor Charles A. Tenn pletOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
HUMPHREY CHOSEN
 TO HIGH OFFICE
Waterville Man Named Grand Chief Ranger at
 State Convention

It was waterbury Day" at the 42nd annual convention of the Grand Court of Connecticut, Pores
 ters of America, held yesterday in New Britain. Four of the city's del- egates were honored by advance ment in the grand court, including the elevation of John w. Humphrey of Court Welch, to the office of grand chief ranger. Waterbury was