davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Now Social
Revolutions
Get Call
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK, April 22.-In the
olden days Mexico was a hotbed
Of political revolutions.
Now-with so many fashion,
ables from the u. S. A. "discov-
ering" the country on the other
side of the Rio Grande, social
revolutions seem to have taken
the place of political revolutions!
For instance, there is ex-King
Carol of Rumania and the DASH
ing Countess di Frasso.
When Carol and his 'lady-
love-" Madame Lupescu. first
landed i'm Mexico City. Dorothy
di Frasso, who had just shelved
Hollywood in favor of the Mexi-
can capital, went "all out" for
the couple. Nights when Doro-
thy wasn't dining with Carol and
Lupescu. the great-grandson of
the late Queen Victoria and the
woman he loves tbut won't
marryD had their meals with
Dorothy.
IT WAS all too, too "ducky."
And on her next trip to New
York. Bert" Taylor's sister was
wildly enthusiastic about Carol
and Lupescu.
Well, Dorothy is again in our
midst, adding piquant note to
ne social scene. But she's as
ilent as the Sphinx about the
'kicked-out" Rumanian king and
-upescu.
The reason? There's a bit of
a feud going on.
1t appears Dorothy. who once
owned the most beautiful pri-.
vate palazzo in Rome. went out
and rented, right under Carols
nose. il you please, the very
house near Mexico City that
Carol had set his. heart on hav-
ing for his dovecote.
The royal rage, upon discover
ing Countess di Frasso installed
in the house, was sumpin'!
Now - Dorothy and ex-king
Carol no longer speak to each
other. In fact, they don't even
bow.
And gossip has II Dorothy is
sorry she ever pulled political
wires TO try and gain entree to
the y. S. A. for the royalty who
puts a mere house above friend
ship!
NOW THAT Mrs. Henry L.
Derham has returned from Sun
Valley--in possession of a legal
document granting her her mari
tai freedom from Henry. society
is wondering if, and when, the
former Edith Colby will become
Mrs. Edward Gafmuller.
Ed" who is tall and person
able and engaged in the broker
age business down in Wall
Street, is a widower with one
child-and while he is not too
plentifully supplied with coin of
the realm, is the type who
should meet with the approval
of Edith's very conservative
parents.
He is devotion itself to Edith.
a sister of Mrs. William II. Van
derbilt, but whether or not she
will change her name from Der
ham to Grafmuller is something
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
June Forsyth Plays Title Role

JUNE FORSYTH played the title role.
She was a charming and appealing "Chatty'
And Anna Louise Smith played the part of Della.
the who usuped the role of mother to Cha
child winning her love and admiration and tearing
Chatty's heart.
Their beautiful in the period of 1884.
brought all the way from New York.
The entire cast excellent including. Leone
Putnam Nora. Mazda Douglas Mrs Mingott Ariel
McMulen Doctor Lanskel. Martha Merrill as Dee
and Marguerite Prout Tina
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

MRS. WIN T.
JOHNSON LII, (left) the
former Alberta Stahelin,
was snapped while going
up the walk from her car
to the Players Playhouse.
MRS. Z. RAYMOND
LEGG (right) was study
ing her program In the
foyer of the playhouse
while waiting for friends
to join her to see the
"Old Maid
the Wardell and a reception will
be held in the home of the
brides father.
Edith's friends say she Is con-
sidering very carefully.
She wants to be quite, quite
sure that her second marriage
will really take"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
In N sy f,
u with

MRS. ALLAN Sheldon will board train for
Seattle, Wash just as she can get accommoda-
tons
To her first grandchild .. Susan Sheldon
Susan arrived yesterday at the home of her parents
49, Lieutenant Allan Sheldon III, j. Co. and Mrs
Sheden...
Lieutenant Sheldon is in the United States Navy Re-
Mrs. Allan Sheldon is the former Frances Weir. of
Steubenvile o..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Roles Made Famous on Broadway Played

THE ROLES made famous Broadway. by Judith
Anderson Helen Mencken played by June Forsyth
%. Mrs Richard. and Anna Louise Smith Mrs Guy
Chester Smith. when Zoe Adkins play. the Old Maid
-. was produced by the Theater Arts Society at the
Players Playhouse
And. a corkng good performance they gave, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
compIimented on Designing and Setting Stage

BEARD ADAMS designed and set the stage winning
many compliments.
Mrs Glendon Roberts Mrs Joseph Reader. and Mrs
Robert Mesmer. the committee for the afternoon as
sisted by arranging the flowers.
Dorothy Pudrh. :. smarty gotten up in black and
white with checked dress black jacket trimmed
with the checked material black hat taking
tickets
Mrs Arthur Maxwell Parker. in spring print and
smart hat passing out the programs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Tea Served Upstairs After Program

AFTER THE program tea served upstairs where
the sunlight through the windows into the gallery
The table gay and pretty decked with spring
blooms.
Hostesses Mrs. Willard Worcester Mrs David
Baantne. Mrs. George Lackey and Dorothy Pudrth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

Mr.. AND MRS. A. c. MAR
SHALL Of Balforal drive are
enjoying New York In the
spring. They are recent arrivals
at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
sheila Holden Sings Group OF Sings

SHEILA HOLDEN sang group of songs. accom-
panied by Dorothy Colidge..
Mrs Coolidge whose whole life given to music,
leaving today for Jackson. to attend the
convention of the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs
And =. from there. she will dash to Dayton o.
to speak at the convention of the Ohio Federation Of
Music Clubs.
She looking especially well. e. and very smart
in a navy suit frily white blouse and navy
sailor. trimmed with white wings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Tiny Siamese
Twins Expected
to Survive

DUBUQUE, Ia, July % Up
-Siamese twins, born at a hos
pital here to Mrs. Floyd Sabers,
26-year-old farm woman living
near New Vienna, Ia, were said
by the mothers physician today
to "have a good chance to live"
The girl babies, born Tuesday
night, were Joined at the base
of the spine. Normal in every
respect, they weighed a total of
nine pounds, 10 ounces.
The physician, DR.. Carl B.
Hall, said no operation to sepa-
rate the babies Is contemplated
now, since he feared it might
be fatal.
The Sabers have been mar
ried several years and the twins
are their first children. The
father is %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Still Need
SDeed.Check
Volunteers

In calling for volunteers to
check speeding cars on county
highways the Macomb County
Rationing Board today request
ed interested persons to fill out
the coupon which appears else
where in this newspaper and for
ward it to ration board head
quarters, First Floor, Monitor
Leader Building, Cass avenue at
Walnut streets, Mount Clemens.
The purpose of the crusade
was described by Maxwell Case,
chairman of the board, as de-
signed to conserve sorely need
ed rubber for the war effort.
One hundred such volunteers
are required, Case said.
Case stated that the names of
checkers will not be made pub
lie in connection with complaints
and that they will be identified
only through numbers assigned
to them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23

Death Valley National Mon
ument, Calf, was visited by
80,842 persons during 1910.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Order Warrant
in Attack Case
Negro Foees
Prosecution

A warrant charging a Negro
stevedore with criminally as
saulting a 39-year-old white
woman will be asked late this
afternoon by Assistant Pros
ecutor Howard r. Carroll.
The woman was attacked Sun
day on a lonely road behind
Gowanie Golf Club while her
husband, also 80, staggered in a
drunken condition nearby. The
wife quoted her husband as say
ing don't do that" but said that
the Negro brushed him aside.
Questioned by Carroll, Under
sheriff Harley Ensign and Depu-
ties Thomas Kaltenbach and
Steve Morris last night, the sus-
pect denied the attack.
The woman, a Detroiter, was
enroute to Mount Clemens this
Afternoon where she will be
questioned by Carroll.
The suspect and the white
man agreed that they met in
Detroit and not at 10-Mile and
Harper Sunday as the husband
previously asserted. The Negro
said he waited in downtown De-
troit while the white man
went home to get his car.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
StaIingrad Attack
Begins, Says viehy
Mossive Assault
Reported by Radio

LONDON, July 23-(P)-The
Vichy Radio quoted Stockholm
reports today as saying the Ger
mans had already begun "a mas
sive attack" against Stalingrad.
RUSSIAN reports indicated the
most advanced of three Nazi
spearheads striking across the
Steppes within the big bend of
the Don was still more than 100
miles west of Stalingrad. The
Vichy radio has often been pre-
mature or inaccurate in broad
casts on the Russian campaign.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Welfare
Continued from Page ~

business conditions" and ap-
pointed executives who were
grossly unfit" for their work.
He said he referred to a $4,000
stamp shortage for part of
which DR.. Philip A. Callahan,
former Social Security director,
was sent to Jail.
The new commission must act
Immediately to integrate welfare
and Social Security operations,
Van Wagner said.
Rev. Walkowiak, Van Wagon
er said, has been closely al
though unofficially associated
with various welfare agencies,
while Blythe was a former en-
ploye Of the Detroit Public We'll
fare Department.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Choraes Extreme Cruelty
In Asking for Divorce

Mrs. Mary Teets, of Warren
township, charged extreme cru
city in a suit she filed in circuit
court yesterday asking a di.
vorve from her husband, Nor.
man.
She asks custody of two chill
dren, aged 7 and 2. The couple
married Aug. "a, 1884 and sep
arated June 20, 1912.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Taxes
Continued from Page ~


to bring in another S60l 500, 900.
Of most importance to the
general public, Morgenthau re-
quested a scale of personal in
come tax exemptions of 600 for
single persons, 1900 for mar
ried persons, and $500 each for
dependents. The present law is
$3.50. $1,000 and S400, and the
House voted for $500, $1,000
and $500.
HUGE BOOST
Under its scale of exemptions,
the Treasury estimated that 26,-
100000 individuals would pay
taxes next year, compared with
100000 under present law.
Aides said the Treasury's spe-
cific corporate tax proposals
were undergoing slight detail
changes, but would be based on
a 90 per cent excess profits tax,
with the last 10 per cent of the
tax rate to be refunded after
the war.
Morgenthau also asked again
for new ercise taxes on soft
drinks, candy and chewing gum,
and increased rates on beer,
wine, cigarets, gasoline, oil, and
transportation, He opposed
new tax of 5 per cent on freight
and express voted by the house.
The secretary reiterated re-
quests for mandatory joint in
come tax returns by married
couples, repeal of percentage
depletion allowances for oil
companies and repeal .of income
tax exemptions on interest from
state and municipal bonds. He
asked for the taxes in the mare
of the presidents program to
hold down the cost of living.
PREVENT II c OF L
Taxation" he said, "does
more than supply money to fl
nance the war Xxx Wartime
taxation also plays an important
PAR. in preventing rapid and
continued increases in the cost
of living. Ceilings have been
placed on prices. This fact may
have caused many people to be
unduly optimistic about the flu
ture of the cost of living. 1t can
not be too strongly emphasized
that if the price ceilings are to
be maintained and rapid and
price rises avoided,
the pressure of the large and
volume of consumer
purchasing power on the di-
minishing supply of goods must
be reduced.
Morgenthau made only slight
reference to the sales tax, which
a number of congressman have
urged as a substitute for part
of the treasury program.
He said of the treasury's plan
that these proposals are sound
and present the best sources for
a revenue program Of this size.
They are based upon the prln-
ciple of ability to pay, and they
avoid such devices as a general
sales tax. which would fall with
the greatest impact upon those
least able to bear the burden"
The statement to the commit
tee concluded with the declar-
alton that "our acceptance Of
sacrifice on the home front is
a yard stick of our determine
ton to win the war Xxx X In this
kind of war, tax bill can be
a decisive battle"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23

Wear them with your favorite
shirt or sweater. These Stacks
are made to really fit! Tail
ored Of twill or sanforized
denim. IL to 20.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Conspiracy
Continued from Page ID
Nax. VnrE

Continued from Page -
New York.
Robert Edward EdmOndsOn,
of New York and Santa Bar
bara, Cal.
Ellis O. Jones of Los Angeles.
Robert Noble of Los Angeles.
James c. True of Washing
ton and Arlington, Va.
Edward James Smyth of New
York.
Oscar Brumbach of Washing
ton and Luray, Va.
Ralph Townsend of San
Francisco, Lake Geneva, Wis,
and Washington.
William Robert Lyman, Jr.,
alias Robert Lanham, of De-
trOit.
Donald Mcdaniel of Chicago.
Otto Brennermann, known
also as Otto Brennemann, Of
Chicago.
The defendants have been
taken into custody in their own
localities and all will be brought
to Washington for trial, Biddle
said.
The defendants include three
already under indictment for
sedition and four who have
been convicted, two for sedi-
ton and two for violating the
foreign agents registration act.
The indictment alleged that
the defendants conspired to urge
upon members of the United
States armed forces that the
United Nations were Intellectual,
the United States was safe from
attack and that confidence in
American public officials was
misplaced and unwarranted for
the purpose of obstructing, and
designed and intended to inn
pede, obStruct and defeat the
preparation of our national de-
lenses against aggression and in
vasion and the national war eff
fort"
The defendants were charged
also with having carried on "a
systematic campaign of personal
villification and defamation of
the public officials of the United
States government" in order to
convince members of the armed
forces that 'Such public officials
are traitorous, corrupt, dishon-
est, incompetent, un-American,
and mentally unbalanced"
The publications which the
indictment charged were used
in the conspiracy included:
The New York Enquirer, The
Defender The Octopus, The
Galilean, X-Ray, Publicity, Bea-
con Light, The Roll Call, Week
ruff Bund Beobachter (also
known as The Free American),
Industrial Con troll Reports,
published at Erfurt, Germany,
and also known as Welt Dient,
Social Republic Society Bulle-
tin, America In Danger, The
Broom. Patriotic Research Blu
reau Newsletter, Road To Vic
tory, Women Investors In Amer
lea Bulletin, Constitutional Edu-
cation League Bulletin, Serb
ner's Commentator, War Guilt
And Warmongers, Revolution
And The Fifth Column, Ed
mondson's Economic Research
Service, American Vigilante,
Citizens No Foreign War Coali
ton Manual, America Awakes,
World Service, Lord Lothian VS..
Lord Lothian; War, War, War;
The Cross And The Flag, Cease
Firing, Purdy Publishing Com
pany.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
; Receive Diplomas
From FBl Course

Police Chief Arthur I. Rosso,
Lieut.. Harvey Hammond, Sergt.
Eugene Smith and Patrolman Pat
O'Grady today received diplom-
as certifying that they complet-
ed the Civilian FBI Defense
Course for police last Oct. %.
The diplomas are signed by
J. Edgar Hoover, FIJI chief.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23

GRAND RAPIDS up The
international Baby Chicks As
ISOLATION, at board of directors
meeting in connection with the
annual conve ion here,
Wednesday elected j. Turner
Miles of McNabb, H., president.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23

L'ANSE-(P)- Swerving her
car to avoid striking a deer, Mrs.
John Payne of L'Anse, wife OF
the Baraga county undersheriff,
was killed Wednesday when the
machine ran off the road and
overturned in a ditch IA miles
south of here. Three other wom-
en- in the car were injured.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
KILLED EMPLOYER
Japs
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from rage II
was disclosed in Washington on
July IL.
It apparently was to gain &C.
cess to more direct communica-
ton with Port Moresby that the
Japanese established their new
foothoid after twice abandon
ing thrusts toward the Allied
bastion up the tortuous Mark
ham Valley from Salamaua and
Lac, their two main bases in
New Guinea.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23

GRAND RAPIDS -(P-Mrs.
Fanny Parker, 80, of Grand Rap
ids, who was hit by delivery
truck while trying to cross
street, died in st. Mary's hos
pital Wednesday of her injuries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23

SAUGATUCK - Up Mrs.
Jennie Young of Saugatuck was
killed instantly Wednesday night
when her automobile, going
down hill in the city, blew a
tire and struck a tree.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Killer
(Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
attempt to scale the ladder all
the way up.
HACKED TO DEATH
Last night Faust was hacked
to death in the power plant.
Petit said that other inmates
told of seeing Tomczik, in sud-
den frenzy, attack the elderly
engineer, who died almost in
stantly. Tomczik was a handy
man in the power plant.
Running the short distance TO
the water tower, Tomczlk
started up the nearly perpendi-
cular ladder and was out of
reach before pursuers could get
there, Petit said.
On his way up Tomczik threw
down his watch and a small
sum of money and was heard to
call out: I'm giving that to my
friends
From the catwalk around the
base Of the water tank at the
towers top, TOmczik went up
the second. shorter ladder to the
tanks top. He opened the hatch
and hid inside the tank.
Occasionally his head showed
as the moon cast a wan light
over the tower. He tore down
the flag pole on the tower. Now
and then he threw down chunks
of lead, which he apparently
hacked off the upper tower
framework.
KILLED EMPLOYER
Tomczik was sentenced IN
1910 for killing Mrs. Sadie Ban
chik, 61-year-old Detroit Junk
operator who employed him.
The state said he bludgeoned her
to death in an argument over a
So bill and because she told HIM
he was fired for coming to work
drunk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-27
Zion Junior League
Held Silver Tea

The Junior Luther League OF the
Zion Lutheran church held silver
tea last week.
Miss Doris Brechbuhler an
Ylounced the program OF entertain
iaent, which included piano selec-
tons by Miss Barabaa Verchot and
Miss Ethel ziglatzki, O. Arthur
johnson rendered vocal numbers,
and read q humorous sketch.
Those attending were: Miss Ruth
Johnson, Mrs. dustave n. johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Forseli, Mrs.
Clara Brandt, Mrs. Arthur Berger
son, Miss Eilda Nelson, Mrs. Emil
Anderson, Miss Barbara Strora,
Miss Marllyn Strom, Mr.. John Nor
risgey, Mrs. Celia strom, Mrs. J.
Herman johnson, Mrs. O. n.
Thomas, Mr.. and MrS. John Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry u. Johnson,
Miss Ethel ziglatzki, Mrs. Eva john
son, Mr.. Arthur =. johnson, Mr..
and AIRS. Howard Anderson, Mrs.
Carl Carlson, Miss Edith Carlstroill,
Mrs. Emil johnson, Mrs. Carl An-
derson, Mrs. Alma Malmgren, Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Palmer, Mrs. Ray
lnond Meier, Miss Jean Reynolds,
Miss Martha Anderson, Mr.. Robert
RansloW, william siha, Roland Sc
version, Roy n. johnson, Roy Kleist,
Darwin Carpenter, O. Arthur john
son, Miss Barbara Veychot, Miss
Doris Bragg, Miss Doris Brechbu-
hler, Ted Swanson, Rev. and MRS.
u. Kron, Miss Charlotte Anderson,
Miss Vera geversOn, Miss May
ysaacson, Mr.. and MRS. Arvid Swan
son, and Arnold Swanson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-27
VIEWS OF AUSTRALIA
HIGHLIGHT LECTURE

A capacity audience heard Rev.
Or. John o. Walker and airs. WAL
ker lecture on Australia at the final
Forum for the season ct the Second
Congregational Church last night.
A color motion picture was shown
with scenes Of city and rural life
included. OF especial interest TO the
audience were pictures showing
the arrival OF the u. o. Navy squad.
ron IN Sydney. The talks touched
upon social life, music and . des-
cTiptic1 Of the country and people.
Mrs. Walker, who Is 9 native Of
Australia and has 3 mother and SIS
ter living In Sydney at the present
time said that ali local men in
Australia have been invited 70 visit
her relatives there.
Selections we're rendered during
the Forum by the Industrial Ladies'
and Male clioFsises under the direc-
ton Of q. LOgiag BurweIl.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-27
Council Of Catholic Women
Opened Membership DriOe

At o luncheon meeting held on
Saturday OF the Hotel Elton the Wa
terbury Council OF Catholic Women
opened It's annual membership drive
with O goal set for twenty-five hum
bred members. The campaign will
continue for three weeks, closing
with o dinner meeting on May 10.
The Reverend John J. Kelley, d.
rector Of the Catholic welfare Blu
Teau Of Stamford congratulated the
members On their splendid eoopera-
ton with the local Diocesan Bureau.
He described the invaluable aid Of
fered this social service work
through the Council, urging the
members to become familiar with
program.
Father Kelley explained that the
local council throglih It's affiliAtlon
with the Connecticut Council and
the National Council, covers wide
scope. He urged the women to con-
tinue the activities IN association
with the present defense program,
thereby working for their God, their
Church, and their country.
The Reverend DR.. Eugene r.
Cryne, director Of the local Bureau,
expressed his appreciation OF the
Council. He also requested that the
members work diligently to reach
the membership goal.
Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, chairman,
presided at the meeting.
Among the clergy at the lunch
con were Rev. Patrick Flynn, pas.
tor OF our Lady OF Mount Carmel
church, Rev. George Reilly, OF the
Immaculate Conception church, Rev.
J. Oliver Cronan Of OF. Margaret's
church, Rev. Michael McVerry Of
st. Lucy's church, and Rev. James
O'Brien of st. Michael's church.
Members Of tho council present
at the luncheon were Miss Lucy.
Bowes, e.chairman, Miss Doro-
tllyN zibell, secretary, Mrs. Frank
J. Kenney, Miss Grace Flana-
gan, Miss Irene Sheridan. Mrs
Raymond n. Walsh, Miss Margar-
et Leary, Miss Mary *. Finnan,
Mrs. Homer Bernier, Mrs. Leo
Pepln, Miss Margaret T . h o n,
Mrs. Frank Newcomb, MRS. Serge
A. Belanger, Miss Rose A. Clark
In, Miss Janice Malta, Mrs. Ed-
ward r. Bradley, Mrs. villain
AheFn, Mrs. Arthur McDon-
aid, Mrs. Richard M. Joy, Mrs.
John M. JOY, Mrs. A. J. Dugre,
Mrs. Andrew A. O'Leary, Mrs.
Foster Bedell, MRS. Kelvin J. Fitz-
patrick, Miss Mary u. Deveraux,
Mrs. Charles Wollschlager, Miss
Frances Linehan, MRS. Edward L..
eiebert, Mrs. Fred Richmond.
Also Miss Katherine O'Toole Of
Naugatlick, Miss Margaret y. Nc
Cure Of Naugatuck, Mrs. Thomas
J. O'NeilI, Miss Vera Czarzasty,
Mrs, Anna Mastroianni, MRS. A..
III Maria, Miss Matilda, DeZinno,
MRS. Louis Dizinno, Mrs. Ralph
Parretta, Miss Lena Capozzi, Miss
Angelina J. Russo, Mrs. James
Reilly, Mrs. william y. Shea Of
Agiddlebury, Mrs. Prank Terrill Of
AGiddlebury. Mrs. Maurice FitZ-
maurice, Miss Mary y. HenneSsey,
Miss Frances Courtney, Miss Lu.
cy o. shanalian, Miss Frances M.
BrOvick, Mrs. J. M. Novakauskas,
AIRS. BENJAMIN Lavallee, Miss Jus
lie v. BFiody, Miss Mary A. Cam