davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21

and the bouldorS arc movable so
that parts OF the set can be- shifted
about 10 permit various camera
angles that wholly stationary
construction woHld have preciuded.
In prc-War days. a studio would
have sent scouting parties hIlher
and yon 10 End "A mountain locale
where the river and bridge scenes
could be shot Nowadays they
bring The mountain 10 Mohamet
by building one az home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
China
Calls for
Huge Sets
BY JOHN TODD

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. PA new
construction feat by the movies
under wartime building restric-
tionS has produced the side of a
mountain, section OF highway. a
river and a massive wooden trestle
bridge on a studio lot.
II rs the largest outdoor film set
built inside a studio since America
went TO war and is being used IN
Paramount's spectacular produc-
ton Of China" Covering an area
equivalent 10 TWO sound stages,
this Commando Raid" set is being
employed for the pictures realistic
battle scenes in which Loretta
Young, Alan Ladd William Ben
dix and a large cast of Chinese
factors, portraying both Chinese
Iguerrlllas and Jap soldiers, take
part.
SPECIAL LOCATION
The huge set was built around
Paramount's 100000 gallon water
tank which is filled 10 serve as
the river in the bridge raid scenes.
Rising from the river banks is the
rocky mountainSide, constructed
by ingenious studio craftsmen
from plaster earth burlap and old
boards, but so solid that players
can scramble about lis surface.
In or der 10 construct the big
erSatz bouldcrS casts were first
made of actual Shalc formations
and from them the giant rocks
were nodded.
The mountain dirt road on the
set was built according 10 cngi-
.neering specifications 10 hold
troop transport trucks and march
ing men. The bridge, 20 feet above
tho water, likewise was con-
.StruCted for actual use from heavy
plllng and tlmberS from the stu
dos lumber store. II was built
IN free sections, joined together.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
\ DYNAMIC CHAP

hes tiny, dark and electric He
croonS in quayering tones. chats
continually and IS as democratic
as a ration card
He expects his wife and three
children here for the holidays and
is buSily planning 10 spend some
time with them. although he's even
agreed 10 several extra benefit
appearances apart from his rcEu-
lar nightly role
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
DELNING DOWN

Faced with such titanic task
Berlin hurrowed back into the
archives of his first army show
studied. clarified and profited from
earlier errors and drew out of his
memory box this sensational hit
which has topped all Broadway At
fractions OF the past two decades.
He has no formula for writing
hits. He just makes notes, mental
and musical, at the keyboard and
leaves 1t up 10 the public.
When he's busy writing he never
knows whether he's got something
that's going 10 click or just mel
ody that won't hnger on after the
first reprise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
BACK TO COAST

WHEN I WAS in New York
Lena Horne was singing senSa-
ton just as she was IN Hollywood,
The Hollywood people who had
heard her flocked 10 the Savoy
Plaza every night There's no
doubt she is distinctive and DIFF
ferent but / like her in the early
days before she became famous
even better
Now she is returning TO Holly
wood borrowed from Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer for Thanks Pal"
the Twentieth Ccntury-FoX caval-
Cade OF Negro entertainment. Bill
lie Baron has really assembled an
outstanding Negro cast with Bill
Robinson. Cab Galloway Fats
Waller and Katherine Durham
and her girls in effective dance
numbers.
There is nobody better than Bill
when il comes 10 musicals, and
this should be a honey.
A REAL HELP
THE VOTES are in and Rosa
lind Russell wins the coveted
gold apple a. the most coop
erative feminine star of 1912 .
from the Hollywood Women's I
Press Club and Cary Grant Is
the winner for the men. IL /
YOU ask me Cary and Rosalind
are popular winners In the
opinion Of all scribes even
those who don't belong 10 the
gals club. Cary was like kid
he was so pleased when he 4
learned his name led all the
rest--for last year he was on
the bad boy" list Must he
his happy marriage 10 Bar
bars Hutton that wrought the
change. And now for the BOBBY
prize winners: Jean Arthur il
voted the least cooperative \
women star and George Sand /
ers wins hands down as the .
baddest hoy of them all
CHATTER IN HOLLYWOOD
SAM GOLDWYN was the first
20 receive tho news when David
Niven cabled Sensational son
born this morning. Want 10 give
YOU first chance 10 put him under
contract How about y Sam
Immediately replied If sensa-
ton IS as good An actor as his
father III give him q flvc-yc8r
contract-Witho options
When | saw II. Douglas Fair
banks in New York he told me
he had seen a TOT OF David IN Lon
don ana that II was amusing IN
deed 70 listen 10 the former
sliave ran-about-ioVn and ra-
contour talk about baby diets and
nursery CeCOTs
THE WIDELY publicized role
~ the movie actor In Lady Ia
the Dark" which brought Victor
Mature fame and gave him his
most hated title az Hunk NJ
Man goes surprisingly enough
10 Jon Hall
Not a had choice for Jon has
perfect physique and can look
the part Of the movie idol With
out half trying lie has been
fNFToNeN nv dFhiHNNUl iIfili
sam GnldvNn and UNIVERSAL who
jointly own his contract Not
since Jon wa seen in "Hurri
cane" and VAS himself no mean
hunk ~ man has he had
chance To strut his stun
COLLECTED NJ RANDOM
40 ONE VIII he 'ooNs3rpreei
= Ann Sothtrr and Bob Sterling
wed when Bah rnn7rS -aumn Tie
dsy Alter GhUandA BrNe De..,
tossed 4 party f0- Arthur Fans.
worth on his birthday One az bis
gifts from some pals was r ,l'tle
0iNe black pix al zone lip In pink
ribbons With 'he f0oi shortage
vnst is that I Srogld -. sN
nor bsd gift
Bii LuDGIgsn was ~ trr station
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
Bodies Of 7 Found
Off Coast OF Florida

MIAMI BEACH. Dec. u INS)
The bodies Of BENJAMIN J.
Brnkman s.. wealthy Miami win
ter resident and George c. Sedano
~ professional dancer. were found
Off the Florida coast yesterday
Both men had been missing since
Tuesday when thcy Sot out from
Card Sound IN BrlnkmaH's cabin
cruiser N.th the announcement
that they were gong on a fishing
iup No trace q The boat was
found
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21

on flag-wavinG. Their. when il was
revived - years later by Kate
Smith, he turned all the royalties
over 10 the United States Treas
ury Department
He has purpo>cly avoided the
same element in This Is the
Army" travels with the boys, APP
pears during every performance
and paws his own cXDCUSCS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21

BRIGHT AND early tomOr-
row morning Paramount will
register the title Girls Town"
with the Hays office. Based on
sensational magazine article
by Harry Henderson and Sam
shaw. n deals with The real Sit
uation In Emporium, little
town i'm Pennsylvania where the
women defense workers outnum-
her the men. 20 10 |. That's
competition-and how!
Buddy De sylvia said when
telling about his purchase that
there Is drama, rs well a. com
edN, In the situation. He SAYS he
has lined up staggering list Of
Paramount Charmers a. the
chief hair pullers" in the movie
and names Mary Martin. We
ronica Lake. Helen Walker,
Marjorie Reynolds and Barbara
BrittUu,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
Tribunes Organizing
 "Old Timers" Event
Representative Committee of Prominent Residents
 Selected to Complete Necessary Arrangements

James Green, James Cleary, Ray mond OToole, Patrick Lynch, Ed- ward Shea, Martin Sweeney, Wil- liam Laden, Bartholomew Scannell, Frank Bowling, Maurice Tangney, Peter E. Fox, Cy Condon, James Keenan, John Galway, John Mur- phy, Patrick Hobart, Neil O'Don- nell, Fent Sweeney, J. Gilbert, Doc Byrnes, Harold Bagley, Patrick Shea, Ben Joy, William Clasby, J. Ryeal, J. Mccarthy, Ed Sweeney, B. Parker, Edward Shea, J. Brophy, P. Quinn, Patrick Lynch, B. Cleary.
 William J. Cavanaugh, Uncle Sul- livan, J. Foley, John Brady, Timo- thy Sullivan, Michael Scanlorls M. Bowling, Thomas Luddy, Larry Doyle, John Fitzgerald, Robert Thompson, Connie Shea, William Gilbert, Michael Calvin, Blunt Keefe, Thomas Nolan, Maurice Breen, Frank Sheehy, J. Lee.
 Fred Erwin, Frank Lahey, Edward Moriarty, William Pendy, Edward Pendy, Louis Schick, Edward Null vaney, Robert Parker, Fred Parker, Edward Horrigan, Thomas Nolan, pr. John G. Gilmartin, Joseph Sul- livan, Richard Pickett, Lawrence Murphy, P. Donnelly, Timothy Fer ris, Michael Ferris, John Dillon, William Cleary, Henry J. Bowling and Ray Fitzpatrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
MICKY ROONEY
 MAY BE DIVORCED
Actress Wife Ava Gardner to Consult Her Attorney
 About Suing

Hollywood, Sept. 8-(UP)-Actress Ava Gardner planned to consult her attorney today about her hus- band, Mickey Rooney, and she may decide to seek a divorce.
 T just wasn't happy married to him." she said, "and if we don't have a complete readjustment of everything, I am going to get a di- vorce."
 Miss Gardner, 19, who took Rooney from perpetual round of nightclubs and sundry young film beauties last January, moved from Rooney's home Thursday. She re- vealed her intentions yesterday. Rooney did not appear surprised and said he was on his way to the golf course. Metro Goldwyn-Mayer, his studio, said the news of the separation was hard to believe.
 The 21-year-old film star, who is arguing with army recruiting of- ficers that soldier doesn't have to be more than five feet tall, eloped with Miss Gardner on Jan. 10. He said then that he had found the perfect bride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
David J. Brady, Sr.,
 Restaurateur, Dies
Laval Street Resident, Prominent in Gaelic Football
 Years Ago, to Be Inferred Friday

many years, and was highly regard- cd by many friends and neighbors.
 Surviving are five sons, Robert, an employe of the Chase Brass SS Copper O.; John, Q member of the Waterbury police department; David, a member of the post of flee staff: Michael, a U. S. Army private stationed ct Fort Monmouth, N. J.: and Edward, first class sea- man, U. g. Coast Guardt a daugh- ter, Mrs. Mary Primus, of Saco, Me-; also by four grandchildren and sev- eral nieces and nephews. Other sur- vivors include four brothers, Mi- chael, of this city, and Patrick, Thomas and Robert of Ireland; and seven sisters, Mrs. Patrick Moran; Mrs. Anna Kenny, Mrs. William Byrnes, Mrs. Edward ODonnell and Mrs. Margaret Brady, all of this city, Mrs. James Mahoney and Mrs. Bridget King, both of Ireland.
 The funeral will be held Friday morning from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to the church of st. Francis Xavier, at a time to be announced later. Burial will be in the family plot, new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 D. m. tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
l34 FATALITIES
 OVER LABOR DAY
Totals May Go Up Higher When Final TabulatiOns
 Are All In
tBy the United Press)

Gasoline and tire conservation measures were reflected today in a sharp drop in holiday traffic fa- talities.
 A survey showed at least 1S4 fa- talities with the total expected to go higher when the final tabula- tions are received. It was apparent, however, that the motorists reluc- tance to use up tires and fuel in ad- dition to the fact that many fac- tories and industries were main taining work schedules through the holiday would keep the death toll far below last years figure. The na- tional safety council had predicted that 400 persons-200 less than last year = would be killed during the holiday weekend.
 In addition to traffic deaths, there were at least 27 drownings and 53 miscellaneous fatalities.
 Travel by rail and bus was report ed very heavy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
NEW HOSPITAL
 HEAD PRESIDES
Mother Sacred Heart Left for Stamford to Assume
 New Duties

Mother Mary Sacred Heart, sup erintendent of St. Marys' hospital during period of its greatest ex- pansion, has left Waterbury to as- sune her new post as superintend- ent of the new St. Joseph's hospital in Stamford. Her duties have been taken over by Mother Mary Teresia.
 One of the most popular hospital heads in the state, Mother Sacred Heart left Waterbury last week to take over the management of the new hospital in Fairfield County. She had been at St. Mary's during the period when it enjoyed It's greatest growth.
 Originally scheduled to leave here last spring, Mother Sacred Heart remained in Waterbury because of construction delays that held up work on the new hospital in Star1l- ford. She will be in charge of com pletion of the work at Stamford and will direct preparations for the hos- pitals opening.
 Mother Teresia has been in Wa terbury for some years and is held in high regard by patients and by members of the nursing and med ical professions. She will carry on the program instituted by Mother Sacred Heart.
 The hospital corporation recently purchased additional land on Union street for use in a future expansion program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

Alderman Martin F. Sullivan and Patrick F. Shea are co-chairmen of the arrangements committee for the annual Clambake and outing of the Tribune A. c. "Old Timers" which will be held Sunday at Paradise inn grove, on Meriden road.
 The ticket committee is headed bv James "Shimmers" Sheehan, Lieut.. Patrick Foley, Richard All man, John Rock and Patrick Shea.
 An all-day program of sports and entertainment has been arranged The gathering is attended each year by host of political and CIVIC leaders.
 Members of the general commit tee are as follows:
 George McElligott, Joseph Hart nett, Frank Dillon, James Dillon c. Butler, E. Murphy, Philip Nc Evoy, John T. Hartley, Patrick Hughes, John Sweeney, William Fenley, William Elwood, E. Sulli- van, Thomas Sullivan, John Me Eyoy, Daniel Driscoll, Joseph Bar rett, Patrick Moylan, Patrick Neagle' William Thompson.
 Thomas Carmody, William Fitz- patrick, Joseph Thompson, Edward O'Donnell, Edward Bowling, c, Griffin, Martin Fitzgerald, John Ryan, Rocco Shea, George Nc Kenna, Christopher Harmon, Ed ward Mulvaney, Bernard Shea, Will liam Sullivan, Michael Lawlor, Leo Cummings, Thomas Conley, William V. Conley, G. Stack, D. Stack, Ed ward O'Neill, John Callahan, Daniel Hayes, Thomas Daly, Thomas Mur- phy, William Phelan.
 Fred Carey, Richard Cummings,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

David J. Brady, ST., of 41 Laval street, prominent in former years as an athlete and sports promoter and later restaurant operator un- til his retirement three years ago, died this morning at St. Mary's hos pital. He had been a resident of Waterbury over 40 years.
 He was prominent in Gaelic foot- ball, track and other sports in Wa terbury of an earlier generation. As sports promoter he brought to this city some of the outstanding boxers and other athletes in the country. In later years he had been the operator of restaurants frequented by many sports visi- tors.
 MT. Brady was born in County Limerick, Ireland, coming to this country as a young man. His wife, Mrs. Mary Mullins Brady, died some years ago.
 He was a parishioner of the Church of st. Francis Xavier, and Q member of the Holy Name society. He was popular resident of the lower Washington Hill section for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
JOSEPH SCHENCK
 GIVEN FREEDOM Former Chairman of Cen- tury Fox Film Corps
 Served 4 Months

New York, Sept. S--(UPl-Joseph M. Schenck, former chairman of the board of Twentieth Century Fox Elm Corp, has been released on parole from the federal prison at Danbury, Conn, where he had served four months of a year-and. a-day sentence, 1t was learned to- day.
 schenck, sentenced for perjury entered the prison May 2 and wal released yesterday, 1t was disclosed at the office of U. s. Attorney Matthias F. Correa, who prosecuted him. Sentence on income tax evasion charges was suspended.
 Originally Schenck was sentenced to serve three years Imprisonment but the term was reduced because he assisted the government in the conviction of William Bion ant George E. Browne, nation picture union officials who were convicted of extorting $1,0000o from film companies under threats of nation. wide strikes.
 Schenck was convicted of evad. ing income tax payments aggregat- ing $412oOO through fradulent re- turns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
FUNERALS

The funeral of Ralph F. Hamel was held yesterday morning at SIS o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 27O West Main street to the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion. A solemn high Mass of re- quiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Donald OLeary assisted by Rev. George Reilly and Rev. Phillip Hussey. William O'Brien wa solo, ist. A special musical program was played by Frederick Harmon. Bear CTS were Dennis McGrath, John Hamel, Peter Byrnes, George Byrnes, Raymond Hamel, Roland Hamel. There were prayers at the grave by Fr. Hussey. Burial was in the family plot at Calvary ceme- tery.
 Funeral services for Miss Lillian May Arthur were held yesterday afternoon at 9 o'clock at the Alder son funeral home, 70 Central avs- nue. Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pastor of Bunker Hill Congregational church, officiated.
 Burial was in Hillside cemetery, Cheshire. Bearers were William B. Bunk, Samuel Bassett, Louis G. Thibodeau. James Doran. Carl B. Timberlake and John P. Kinney.
 The funeral of Thomas J. Qulg- ley Of West Cheshire was held yes- terday morning at 8:I5 o'clock from the Mulyille funeral home, 270 West Main street. to St. Brigld's church. Cheshire. A requiem high Mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Patrick Mccarthy. Burial was in new St. Josephs cemetery with commIttal service by Father Mc- CaFthy. Bearers were Charles Muls holland, Patrick Ahearn, Edwin denzzleF and Dennis Lynch.
 The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Ellen conlan Of i2 Ridgewood street was held yesterday morning at e:lb o'clock from the home 10 st, Mar aaFelA church. 4 solemn high Mass was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev, John 4. canian, pastor, assisted by Rey. .. Oliver CFonan and Rev, Leonard oonlon. eBarefs weFe Thomas v. Dane. Edward 7, Con. ian, Daniel Iisaley, aDniel Bhana. han. Daniel pFlseoll and George Mulllaan,
 Honorary bearers, members Of the ResaFy e0ilfFaieFnliy Of tlse church, were Mrs. Adolnhua nedoFe, Mfa, Leo Mulhall. Mrs, Dennis Delaney, Mra. Robert Berg. Mrs. Bernard I.adden, Mrs, James Coyle, Mra, Thaman Wlanagan, Mrs, Hay Mon pennia. Mrs. MafeaEef uFeaney, Mrs, snhn Manan, Mrs. Miehnel Mckens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
BOND COMMII ! TEE
 AIDS CAMP PAICN
Daughters of Italy Circle to Have Eight Repre-
 sentatives on Duty


 The Daughters of Italy Circle, Companions of the Forest, have vol- unteered a committee of eight fnem- bers to sell war bonds and stamps at the Liberty House on the Green one day month for the duration.
 volunteering were Chief Com- panion Mrs. Anthony Luccaro, Mrs M. c. Stance, Mrs. Angeline Pinto Mrs. Catherine Fossaty, Mrs. Jose~ phine Bandore, Mrs. Phil Canuzzi Mrs. Anna Santasierso and Mrs. Christine vallett.
 The annual convention, sched- tiied for Atlantic City, N. J., Octo- Der 1S, l4 and IS, has been changed to Philadelphia, Pa.
 Mrs. Luccaro urges all members to attend an important meeting Friday evening of this week at 8 o'clock at Moose Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
DAILY ARRESTED
 ON THEFT COUNT

John J. Daly, A, of 52 Theroux avenue, was arrested today by De- tective-Lieut. Henry Johnson on a charge of theft. Chief Inspector Joseph P. Stevens said Daly had been arrested after a complaint by Gerald Theroux, of Oakhill avenue that lumber had been stolen from a building he is erecting in the Bunk CT Hill section.
 Albert Kilborn, 22, of 909 North Main street, was arrested on a charge of speeding. The arrest was made by Motor Patrolman Joseph Lovallo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
FIREMEN RESPOND
 TO CHIMNEY FIRE

Negligible damage resulted from a chimney fire at the home of H. S. Coe on Country Club road Sunday night. A tarpaulin at the bottom of the defective chimney prevented any threat of damage by water.
 A bedroom fire at S24 South Main street was quelled by firemen Sat- urday night. Fir officials blamed the blaze on a cigarette. The apart men was occupied by John DeRocco.
 Yesterday firemen answered two false alarms one on the town line on Thomaston avenue, the other at the corner of Wolcott and Lydia street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
FIRST HEARING IN
 BANKRUPTCY CASE

A first meeting of creditors of the Mechanics Upholstery Go. of 85 East Liberty street was conducted this noon by Bankruptcy Referee Saul Berman of Hartford. Liabil- ities of $15,932 and asets of $4,000 were listed in a volurtry petition of bankruptcy filed at the U. s. district court in New Haven by Max Weinbach, president, and Charles H. Beck, secretary and treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
PAPERS FILED BY
 BALDWIN MFG. CO.

c. R. Bouchard, John Villano, Rose Marie Villano and Margaret Bouchard, all of Waterbury are named incorporators of the Baldwin Mfg. Co. Inc. according to certifi- cate of incorporation filed at the of- ilce Of the secretary ot state. Au- thorized capital is listed at $50,000, and S4,000 is the amount given for starting business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
OLD UNDERTAKER DIES

Williamstown, Mass, Sept. = UP)-Albert William Hopkins, 76, a local funeral director for the last 30 years and one of the oldest liv- ing graduates of Williams college, died unexpectedly at his home early today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
OBITUARY

BESARAkIS. - CharleS J. beSa- paris 49, of $40 Highland avenue, died suddenly Sunday afternoon, following 8 heart attack. He was stricken while attending 8 Lithu- anian picnic at Lithuanian park.
 A native of Lithuania, Mr., Basa- paris was born in 1893. For many years he operated a meat and gro- cery business at $40 Highland ave- nue. He was a member of the Lith- uanian Citizens Political Club and the Lithuanian Independent Politi- cal Club.
 Besides his wife, Mrs. Anna M. Besaparis, he leaves his mother, Magdalene, and brother, Joseph, of Lithuania, besides several cousins.
 The funeral will be held Thursday at 9:30 from the home to St. Joseph's church where a solemn high Mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the home this afternoon and evening and all day Wednesday.
 BERGIN-Joseph Bergin, infant son of pr. Edward T. and Marie (O'ConnelD Bergin, of New York city, died there shortly after birth.
 Besides his parents, he is sur- vived by his paternal grandmother, Mrs. John Bergin of Euclid avenue, Waterbury, and his maternal grand- parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael o. Connell of New York city.
 Private funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street, with Rev. John A. Conlan, pastor of St. Margaret's church, officiat- ing. Burial was in the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
 REIHL - John Jacob ReIhl. 48, of 181 Monmouth avenue, died Sum- day afternoon at the Waterbury Hospital following lingering ill., r,c-S. A native of Austria. he had been a resident of this city for 37 years.
 MT. Reihl was an employe of the American Brass Company, where he was a machinist. He attended the First Lutheran church, and was 8 member of the Herman Sons: Con- tinental Lodge, A. F. & A. M; and the American Brass Foremen's As sociation.
 Besides his wife, Mrs. Christine (Schuster) Reihl, he leaves a son, John J. Jr., his parents, MT. and Mrs. Melchoir Reihl of Cheshire, two brothers, Gustav of Waterbury and Philip of California, two sisters, Mrs. Jacon Sichau of Waterbury and Mrs. Mary Weiss of Cheshire and by several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will take place to- morrow afternoon, at 200 o'clock, from the Bailey-Snyder Funeral Home, 94 Willow street to the First Lutheran Church, at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Martin Lorenz pastor, officiat- ing. Burial will be in the family plot in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friands may call at the Bailey Snyder Funeral Home this afternoon and evening.
 Members of Continental Lodge will assemble at the funeral home tonight to conduct the Masonic ritual.