davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Applied Tor)

applied For)
Edward L. Casper, 20, Mount
Clemens, civil engineer, and
Shirley Harms, II, Mount Glenn
ems.
John Frink, "a, Mount Glenn
ems, clerk and Winifred Duck
WITT, 81, Mount Clemens, book
keeper.
George S. Bailey, 80, Romeo,
motor assembly, and Hazel M.
Dahn, %, Romeo, waitress.
Clinton Burden, "a, Mount
Clemens, carpenter, and Avis E.
Cook, FL, Detroit.
Charles Wansedal, %, Ham,
tramck, factory worker, and
Martha Verbeke, II, Richmond.
William cambridge, Jr., "a,
Roseville, factory worker, and
Mary Bylcn, 10, Mount Glenn
ems.
H. Woodley Jenkins. AZ, St.
Clair Shores, contractor. and
Frances Trilch, 40, Detroit.
Chester Haslett, ID, Warren,
tool and die maker, and Jean
Mcdonald, II, Royal Oak.
Melvin p. Ketelhut, 20, Rose
Vile, machinist, and Annabelle
hardwood, 19, Roseville, wait
ress.
r. Harold Grassmyer, SO. War
rem, Route one, time clerk, and
Elsie Wilmont. 81, Hazel Park.
Robert Smith, "a, M GU n
Clemens. skilled laborcr, and
Mary Schwenk, 19, Mount Glenn
ems, stenographer.
\Micheal Lehnert, 10. Birming.
ham, tool maker, and Donna
Thomas, IL, East Detroit.
Franklin Sublett, Fl, Detroit,
truck driver, and Ruth Sutton,
IL, Roseville.
Albert Kubicek, %. Van Dyke,
tool maker, and Irene Wiebenga,
20, Grand Haven.
James Johnson, %. Mount
Clemens, laborer. and Present
Ford, %, Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Girl Scout News

TROOP FIVE met Monday at
4 o'clock. We took dues and
roll call. Then we started to
make people out of clothespins
and dress them with crepe paper
for the centerpiece for our table
at the Juliette Low banquet,
March 10. The scene will be on
display next Monday.
The children who want to take
basketry will meet Wednesday at
the Macomb school in Miss Coh-
ems room.
GLORIA HOHF, Scribe.
MRS. OTTO NICKEL is con-
fined to her home with a sprain-
ed ankle.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Dancing Club
Party is Set

PLANS ARE SET for the
Dancing Club party Friday night
in Harrison Town Hall. Kay
Bees orchestra will furnish
music.
The committee for the evening
includes DR.. and Mrs. Campbell
A. Ward, assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Rheinhardt Nank, MIR. and
Mrs. Herbert E. Irish, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Nunneley, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Donald Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Hurley of New Balti-
more, Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Ull-
rich, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Randolph Doll.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24

A ONE-DAY SCHOOL for
gardeners, open to the public at
no charge, will be held in Mount
Clemens on Monday, March 2, it
is announced today.
The school, an extension course
from Michigan State College, in
cooperation with the Michigan
Horticultural Society. will hold
classes beginning at 10 am. in
the Mount Clemens Savings
Bank building.
Designed to present practical
information on the planning and
maintenance of the home gar
den in a practical manner, the
course lays particular emphasis
on victory gardening" Gener-
al chairman is Frank M. Sand
ers, Michigan Horticultural So
ciety regional representative OF
st, Clair.
William Murphy Of NJ o u n I
Clemens; E. c. McCarty of Port
Huron, and r. c. Lott of La
peer, county agricultural agents,
and Mrs. Carl Schimmel OF
Mount Clemens are co-chair-
men.
Registration will be in charge
of Mrs. Walter Fenton and Mrs.
Carl Schimmel; hospitality OF
Miss Florence Chapoton and
Mrs. Donald Westendorf.
The program of classes fol-
lows: s-
1000 am. Planning the Land
scape for the Home Grounds
G. S. Gerlach, Landscape Depart
ment, MISC.
100 am. The Practical Side
of your Garden-Prof. c. E.
Wildon, Horticulture Dept, M
S. c.
100 pm. Gardening and the
Victory Program - Ruth Mosh-
-er Place, Garden Editor, De.
troit News.
las pm. Let's Eliminate the
Bugs" - G. B. Dibble, Exten-
sion Specialist In Insect Control,
MISC.
2:30 pm. Plant Diseases Can
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Classes Postponed

BECAUSE of the illness of
Eugenia Stepkowska, teacher,
dancing classes scheduled to
meet Tuesday and Wednesday
will be held Friday in Grace
Parish house. Ballroom class,
which was to have resumed on
Wednesday, will not begin until
next Wednesday. Miss Stepkow-
ska is confined to her home in
Ferndale with influenza.
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE will
meet Thursday at 1920 o'clock
with Mrs. Henry Hauer, Glen
wood road.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Vivid Prints

BLOUSES and matching tur-
bans of vivid prints will give
color and dash to your plain dark
suit. A New York speciality
shop displays them in hand
blocked, hand-screened rayon
crepe in splashing tropical flow
crs or paisley print. Blouses
have flattering deep neckline,
full sleeves, turbans wrap snug
ly and flare skyward atop the
pompadOur.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Coming Events
To ovoid eonfIietion In setting dates and for
changes in reqvlos meetings. coll 1900.
TllESDAY EERRIIARY

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL Women's Club, dinner
meeting at Medea hotel, at $50 pm
YOUNG PEOPLES League of Zion Evangelical Church. skat
ling party at Mount Clemens Roller Rink to II
BIN JUNIOR Serhood at the home Of Mrs Joseph Scher
126 Belleview avenue, at $3.50 pm
RUN1MAGE SALE in Matthews building broadway sponsored
by Herman Xix PTA
YOUNG WOMENS Episcopal League in Grace parish house,
o. O. F.. circuit meeting Oddfellows hail. Center Line
at pm For transportation members meet in Barron
EXTENSION GROUP ONE in Clinton Town Hail. at 1890 M
MAccABE BEES; po 3 with guests in Barron hall at
1884 Conger Bay drive, at pm.
REBEKAH VISITATION in Port Huron, at pm
RED CROSS Home Nursing Class in ST. Josephs hospital
''' wv WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY rs
LUTHERAN WILLING WORKERS. at the school, at 2 pm.
IN HIS NAME CIRCLE at Kings Daughters Home, ESQ
80. william Murphy, ia Lodewyek avenue, at pm l'''
SILVER CROSS CIRCLE of Kings Daughters home of
GROUP TWO Child Study Club, home of Mrs Earl
,,,, Knight, Kendrck avenue. at $50 pm:
Of Ralph staeb. 2364o Donaldson road at pm.
RuMMAGE SALE in Matthews building, Broadway. spon-
CITIZENSHIP CLASS at Mount Clemens High school Room
CITIZENSHIP CLASS in third floor county building to
RED 6R sTS5 Grace parish house at
s lys At p Eai0n Of officers hmm.
of Mrs Gertrude Sudan, Joy boulevard, at pm.
SMILING EIGHT CLUB, Mrs Carroll Lamont
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of Zion Evangelical Church. in the
parish house after church.
DAHLIA CLUB of ST. Louis parish at the home of Mrs
Charles Meldrum at 2 pm.
CHILD STUDY GROUP J. at the home of Mrs Harold Sher
man, 1890 Wellesley drive, at pm.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY &c
BAPTIST LADIES Aid at the home of Mrs Arthur Miller.
$40 Euclid avenue des sert luncheon at 1870 pm.
MARGARET BOTTOME Circle of Kings Daughters at the
home of Mrs. Fred Epting "A Lodewyck avenue, at
2
EXECUTIVE BOARD of Macomb County Rural Teachers,
dinner at Dads Rustic Rest, Mount Clemens at d m,
followed by meeting with Mrs Earl Haughon, SO
Lafayette.
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE at the home of Mrs. Henry Hauer
Glenwood road, at 1920 pm.
BETA SIGMA PHI, important meeting at the home of Mrs
George Carter, 191 North avenue, at pm
GIRLS OWN CIRCLE. at the home of Miss Bower %
Hubbard avenue at pm
HANDINHAND CIRCLE all-day quilting bee the Kings
Daughters Home, at
WATER LILY CLUB, at the home of Mrs. Harry Krantz,
Eastman street, at 8 pm.
FEC GIRLS CLUB initiation potuck dinner,
Mrs. Paul Hogue. South Wilson boulevard at $40 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Wives Home for Duration
Told TO Show Consideration

with their plans. During her
dating days she chased them up
stairs while she entertained
her young man of the moment.
But she shouldn't have he
friends in night after night now,
if it means that Mama and Papa
have to scram with the evening
paper when the doorbell rings.
If she puts herself out to be
considerate she can make herself
welcome for the duration. 9th
erwise, Mama and Papa may
have a very personal reason for
wishing the war would end.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24

glad to n q v e
her family to
fall back on.
The situation
can remain a
happy on e II
Daughter w ii ]
b e cr a few
things in mind.
First of all,
she must re-
member tn a I
the house be-
longs to Mama
and Papa. She
should not start
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Kidd-Sutton
Betrothal Told

MIR. AND MRS. EARL e.
KIDD of 81 North Rose street
announce the engagement q
their daughter Merlyn to Pvt.
Melvin Sutton. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sutton, - Huron
street. ss u.
Miss Kidd il . 1898 graduate
of Mount Clemens High school.
and is employed in the naval In
spection office In Detroit Her
fiance, also q Mount Clemene
High school graduate, class a.
1897, entered the army In Aug
ust, 194l. He Is stationed at
Camp Chaffee, Ark.
. .
GIRLS OWN CIRCLE VIII
meet on Thursday night at 3 -
clock with Miss Myrta Bower,
% Hubbard avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24

lOE Tic dSSciiADiy lllicS VI pidASo'
Another is learning welding in a
trade school to qualify for an
exacting job in the munitions in
dustry, while still another is
waiting for a call from Frank
ford Arsenal.
And for those who think its
just another soc ETY. fad, the
pretty aspiring young welder
answers:
Nobody ever spent 400 hours
with an oxyacetylene torch just
for a within. I'm in earnes. about
helping-and SO are the other
girls
Maysie Morris, pert belle Of
the season, was apparently the
first to shed stylish clothes for
coveralls. She deserted volunteer
auxiliary services and stood in
line at employment windows un-
til she landed a job at the Bendix
Aviation Corp. plant. Soon she
was one of the most proficient
coil-winders on the line. Work
ing associates didn't discover her
identity until photographs of
Maysie during a fox hunt ap-
peared. But by that time she
could out-wind the best of 'em
and the only teasing was good
natured.
Berthe Churchman and Betty
Fehr also were employed by
Bendix-on their own-to fit in
tricate instruments into airplane
panels.
1T was little hard, the first
day or two, to roll out of bed
at six in the morning." said
Berthe. But I'd get up earlier
than that if l had to, to have a
job like this"
Then she echoed the senti-
ments of the others:
1T makes you feel that you're
in the midst of the war effort.
/ guess everyone in the plant
feels the same way I do"
MIR. AND MRS. KARL BU-
ROW of Utica are the parents of
a son, born this morning in St.
Joseph's hospital.
CIRCLE FOUR of Women's
Guild of Zion Evangelical church
will hold meeting and social
hour at the home of Mrs. Paul
Volkenant, IS Gallup avenue, on
Friday, Feb. ~, at 2 o'clock.
MR.. AND MRS. RUSSELL
DEFER of 3448 Lakewood ave-
nue., Mount Clemens, announce
the arrival of a son. Francis Hen
ry. born Sunday afternoon in
City Heights Maternity Hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
By RUTH MILLETT

MAMA and Papa have IN
vited Daughter, whose hus-
band is in the army or working
in a crowded defense area, to
live with them for the duration
and she has accepted.
Mama and Papa are pleased
at the thought of having their
daughter back home again -
even though she may be bring
ing one or two small fry with
her. And Daughter Is mighty
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Remove Cloud

If YOUR fine mahogany fur
niture has become clouded with
dust and CRIME, ii can be cleaned
with a soft cloth wrung out in
luke-warm water in which q
little pure, mild soap has been
dissolved. Work quickly and
dry carefully with soft dry
cloth, wiping lightly and with
the grain Of the wood.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Golden Rule

SANDRA CAREY BLOSS,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Bloss of IS Scott boulevard, is
celebrating her eighth anniver-
sary today by entertaining 10
schoolmatcs at home this after
noon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Practical Course Set
to Offer Public

Be Controlled-Dr. Ray NGlseqS
Botany Department, M8.C.
Sis pm. Vegetables In H.
Victory Garden - Ray Klaek1a
Detroit.
DETECTIVE RICHARD DE-
KETELAERE il celebratine hiD
birthday anniversary todsy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Engaged

MERLYN KIDD, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Kidd, whose
engagement to Pvt. Melvin SUIT
ton of Camp Chaffee, Ask, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sutton,
is announced today. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Meeting

AN IMPORTANT MEETING
of Beta Sigma Phi will be held
this evening at the home of Mrs.
George Carter, 191 North ave-
nue., at 8 o'clock.
MIR. AND MRS. LEO BESTE
of East Detroit announce the
birth of a son yesterday in st.
Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Modem Twist in Comfort

radically lined body moulding chairs which
commoton spring showngs of modern fur
niure designed them. They're made of
Illuminated pywood and foam rubber.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Debbies Desert Stag Lines
for Plant Assembly Lines

for the assembly lines of plants.
Another is learning welding in a
trade school to qualify for an
exacting job in the munitions in
dustry, while still another is
waiting for a call from Frank
ford Arsenal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13

Continued from Page u
Corregidor, the Japanese bombers
yesterday stayed at q high altitude
out Of respect to the islands deadly
anti-aircraft guns. Military install
lations on the island sustained only
minor damage" and "there were
some casualties" the department
said.
Japanees airmen likewise stayed
high in the air over the week end
when they flew over beseiged for
treSs IL times in "A hours.
Gunners Feared BY Japs
The men at the sights OF Cor
regidor's anti-aircraft guns have es-
tablished q reputation. They have
blasted ct least So heavy Japanese
bOmbers from the air and damaged
many others. They also have a
worlds record for anti.aircraft
workmanship, having downed an en-
envy plane at more than 27,0O0 feet.
The respite from air attacks en-
joyed by Corregldor during the
closing days Of the battle Of Ba-
taan ended soon after the surrender
Of Lieut.. Gen. Jonathan M. VAIN
wright's land forces last Friday,
Since then the fortress has been
under almost continuous air attack
as well as q cross-fire Of artillery
from Cavite, on the south shore OF
Manila Bay, and from the uower
tip of Bataan peninsula, on the
north shore Of the bays entrance.
But the damage inflicted has been
slight and only a few casualties
have been reported.
Yesterdays bombardment and air
attack was concentrated on the GEN.
ter Of the island. a war department
communique said. There is little
left above ground on the island for
the enemy to attack, all exposed
installations having been destroyed
BY earlier attacks. The vital parts
OF the fortress are In the rocky
caverrls.
Officials here remained hopeful
but not optimistic about the chances
Of the CorTegioor garrison holding
out for an extended period OF time
They were not revealing, If they
know, how much food, water and
ammunition the garrison has but II
believed that these supplies coulc
not be large.
There was nothing in yesterday;
communique to indiate the progress
Of the fighting on Cebu. eighth larg-
est island in the Philippine archi-
pelago. The japanese are known
to have established at least sis
beachheads there but Saturday thu
war department said they were max
ing progress against American
pRiifF1in0 defenders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
Walter ]. Hutchinson
Buried With Honors
CONTINUED from Page y

Scotland, wales and ireland, passed
through an era OF solid expansion
In February, 1888, 20 was made
general European manager.
Two years later, In December, 1895,
Mr.. Hutchinson was called back to
New York by the late President 8
r. Kent and appointed director OF
foreign distribution In charge OF oil
activities for the corporation out
side Of the United States and CAM
ada.
Under his executive guidance and
leadership, goth Century-Fox bust
ness abroad underwent gradual and
constant growth. -Four years ago
the establishment Of company dis
trihutlon in every country In the
world, outside Of Russia, was COM
pleted when he opened sales of
Aces In johannesburg, South Africa
In bringing efilciency and unity
OF operation to his large, unwieldy
worldwide organization, Mr.. Hutch
lnson travelled extensively TO oil
parts OF the globe. Despite O null
titude OF problems and obstacles
which arose In the wake Of the
Second World War and the success
Sive loss Of u Of his 81 foreign mar
kets, his organization successfully
passed through the critical period
OF disruption and dislocation.
In 1887, Mr.. Hutchinson was
awarded @ Legion Of Honor dec
grafton from the French govern
ment. He was associated actively
With numerous committee establish.
cd to promote good will IN the Fai
East and IN LATINA America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
SOCIALIST LABOR
FIRST in FIELD

New Haven. Conn.,, April l3.--(UP)
The Socialist Labor party Of Con-
necticut today led all other state po-
litical parties by nominating CONF
plete slate OF officers for the state
election this November.
Joseph G. Borden, Jr., South Nor
walk, was nominated for governor
at statewide convention here Sum
day.
The rest Of the slate:
Frank Venezia, South Norwalk
acknowledgement.
James A. Huchin, Stratford, Sec
rotary of state.
Otto Ruckser. West Haven, treas
urer.
John d. Carlson, East Haven, con-
trolier.
Charles l.. Woodin, Danbury, at
torney general.
Joseph MacKay, New Haven, con-
gresham at-large.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
REUNION OF LAST
MAN BROTHERHOOD
4Oth Annual Affair Takes
Place in Hartford City
Club Tonight

IN Hartford, Conn. April le--CUp)--
The Last Man Brotherhood holds
its Goth annual reunion at City
Club tonight to drink q tost TO the
~ Of the original members whose
names have been checked of the
roster Of the living since the or
ganization was founded in 1902.
Only seven or eight Of the sur
viving 16 are expected to attend
tonight's banquet, as most of the
members are scattered throughout
the country.
There will be 80 lighted candles
on the table as the original roll Is
called. One by one the candles OF
the dead will be enuffed out, and
q minute Of silent prayer vii lbe
observed. Then there will be q
toast in wine to the health and con-
tinued long-life Of the living
election Of officers, and the rest OF
the evening will be spent in get
together fashion.
On the table will be bottle of
wine which was set aside in 1902
for the last surviving member. Ex-
cept for reunion nights 1t is kept
n bank vault.
elected president for the coming
pear TO succeed Arthur Leroy
Ulrich, also of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
DRINKS MUST Be
FORCED TO FIGHT
SeIective Service Director
Says 1t Isn't Fair to
Defer Them

Boston, April Is (U.P) -
Selective Service Director Lewis d.
Hershey was asked today 10 create
an entire division Of chronic alco-
holes" SO that draft-deferred
drunks can be made to fight "Just
as much as the college boy or bus
mess man."
A letter to Hershey from Selec-
tive Service Beard No. IS Of Rox.
bury suggested that IF you cannot
see where there Is @ place for them
In the army Of today-why not ere"
ate q regiment or division Of their
OWN"
1--WE do not condone drunkenness,
nor encourage It," the letter read,
"yet, we do feel that under ordinary
circumstances 1t ought not be suf-
flcient reason for rejection while we
do not believe II O part Of the diet
Of O fighter, still history Is replete
with fighting men who drank"
The board failed TO see why
these fellows should be allowed to
remain about our corners while
other boys whose mothers and
fathers have struggled TO give them
an education are taken even be-
fore they get their diplomas"
The board Is headed BY District
Judge FARMLAND w. L. Miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13

announced that Capt. Lord Louis
Mour Batten, cousin Of King George
VI and son Of q, famous World war
naval leader, has been named chief
Of commandos succeeding Admiral
Of the Fleet Sir Roger Reyes.
The announcement indicated that
new secret commando attacks, from
Brest to Narvik, might be one OF the
first results Of the consultations IN
London among Gen. George G. Mar
shall, u. s. chief Of stan and British
strategistS.
FOrtTeSses In Action
While the Raj was carrying out
It's wide ranging attacks allied flyers
on the other side Of the world, in
Guiding American flying fortresses,
were striking at the spearheads Of
the Japanese invasion threat to
Australia. !.
The flying fortresses in weekend
attacks damaged two large Japanese
ships around Rabaul, New Guinea
and destroyed or damaged rs enemy
planes in "pay.for-P Pearl arbor
attacks.
Protected by Australian fighter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
Xavier Yeshinskas Is
Slayer Of His Mother
CONTINUED from Page y

wall, telephone, pictures and couch
In the corner where the woman was
attacked, the house was in order,
eliminating the possibility that a
disturbance had preceded the attack.
A small white dog. apparently o
house pet, sat forlornly on the rear
veranda this morning.
Police said that when they found
Mrs. Yeshinskas last night she was
lying on the maroon couch, her
knees slightly bent--one arm hang
ing over the edge Of the couch and
the other upright.
Yeshinskas told police he has had
III feeling for his mother the last
seven years. He said that when he
returned home last night prepara-
tory to going to work, he became
enraged when his lunch was not
ready and his mother started to
pick on" him.
Question Accused
Yeshinskas was under questioning
by States Attorney William b. FitZ-
gerald and his assistant Walter w,
Srnyth late this afternoon, after he
led the officers TO the place he hid
the Ratchet and bloody clothes.
Mr.. Fitzgerald is expected to make
application in superior court for the
impanelllng Of O grand jury to hear
evidence against Yeshlnskas and
consider a murder indictment,
Ratchet, Clothes Found
Police said that the Ratchet and
blood-stained clothes were found
hidden In vacant lot off Highland
Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13

9. J., president Of Holy Cross col.
iege, Worcester Mass; Rev. Francis
J. Toolin, 9. j., Rev J. Bryan Con-
nors, 8. J., both OF Holy Cross, Rev.
Robert A. Hewitt, 8. J, Of Weston.
Rev. Daniel p. Mahoney, s. j., OF
South Norwalk, Rev. Thomas r.
LaWlor Of New Haven, Rev. William
r. Casey Of Seymour, Rev. Patrick
J. Mahoney OF Stonington, Rev.
Francis j. Finn OF Plainville, Rev
Eugene p. Cryne, Rev. Francis M.
O'Shea, Rev. John p. Kennedy, Rev.
J. oliver Cronan, Rev, Lawrence u.
Skelly, Rev. Bernard J. Foster and
Rev. Leonard M. Conlon.
Native Of City
Born In Waterbury, Conn, the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Hutch
inson, tho deceased was graduated
from Holy Cross College in 1914. He
was assistant principal Of the Wildly
High School In waterbury until the
first World War, when he Joined the
United States army and served with
General Headquarters at Chau-
monte Haute Manner, France 1917
1918.
After rehabilitation, Mr.. Hutch
lnson entered the employ OF the
Fox Film Company In New York.
He became q salesman for the COM
pany in Canada, was made branch
manager and special home ONCE
representative IT. this territory, and
later was appointed assistant for
eign manager with headquarters IN
this city.
In 1921, he went to Australia as
head-ofiice representative and over
q two year period. opened uistribu-
ton Offices In Tasmania, the Dutch
East Indies, Singapore, Bangkok,
Manila, Hongkonk. Shanghai and in
the key cities Of Japan.
After having firmly implanted the
company,s trademark In the Far
East. he was appointed managing
director OF Great Britain, arriving
In London In March. 1925. During
his eight years at that post, the
company's business in England