davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Roxy, CIayboume Top
FairyieW Mat Card

Walter Roxy, Hamtramck, will
meet Gentleman Jack Claybourne.
South African mat champion. in
the feature match on the Fair
view Gardens wrestling card Tues
day night. Harold Chaundy, Hazel
Park, and AL LaFoom, French
newcomer, are paired in the semi
windgp. Another bout completes
the bill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18


Sweet story cGuern) go
Time l.lf uN OOis.
PADDY, l Might. FAR Hero. Lady Ijsio
Ira Ia-la, Naldina Rebel amt Brter PiAs
also ran.
sEcoEp. RACES 5000. claiming 9-yeaS
Alalag Gaftfeui II 20 52O ~
Light BanYt tRubertson) $50 80
he II tbarucri a.
Time. - l-5 90 30.
. Cogen'. Polish Beauty lewelione Colder
Monk, Jnanta ~. ana Mill Iron also ran.
THIRD RACE $500. allowances. 4
year Odds and up. p. mle
a-Poirancp tCralci 1000 80 if
a Sir KID tGldcv eln $50 q,
TranshErre UbFeunEi &c
Time III ~ S.NT
Kansas sInlfith pete ~. Frark's BOY
S~ahih M"lhlsh and Nhipu"m also ran.
a-LeAbtook 'ntrf,
FOURTH RACE 5000 cls ning syesr
Countmein ,Barhcrl $50 $50 80
paeiar R4aef .e,e..rsay - SO 90
quick Too rarisri s,
Time ll7 -. N ? 81
Gallacourt Tee TacE. Goal n 60. Bier
Assuo, Burma and QUE treheiis also ran.
FIFTH RACE St?oo. allowances, 4
year-0hs sad up. ! l-ib mles.
Ar Master ,besnng) $50 80 20
Idle sun George $40 D.
Chance Yen mora IS
Time a. 50 or f0f
sun Lover, Aihaion, Sirasia and Par
King also ran.
SIXTH RACE $500 allowances, 3-year
Odds = NIL
PraisswQrtby
IWeld6mAn) 50 20 y % as
Cray Dream tMadden) 80 . %
Sam g. Brooks as
Time 1.l3 10. oh 43lh.
In Rush. Naldina Firp, Columbus Day
MISS Bob, 'Bobsrt Nc. and 'Macks Cen
also ran.
'Fleld.
SEVENTH RACE $1,000. claiming. 4
ytsr-oi and NJ l.ls miles
= Transmrter- ,Guenn) $40 40 rs
Nisrule tshelhamerJ 400 %
Alletg,c tnparing) 30
Time ] ~ 3-5 oT Ssis
Jack Homer. White Sand. Regent
1--we Nom, Cee Joe and Yannlc SD as
ran.
s-zamer Roberts entry.
EIGHTH RACE ssno claiming 4year
olds and up. ~, miles
Prnn's II tOhvprab IL 20 90 20
Phoehus Parlseb 3 90 &
Flyirg Duke tBuerinl 30
Time. 1903 -. of ? 40.
Aerialis' America First. Lovick, Day
Done and Grandever also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
buy BOMBER
F. and M. Appoints Coach

LANCASTER. Pa. Jan. II
CUP).-Richard W. Barker. foot
ball and wrestling coach at Cor
nell College. Iowa. for II years.
was named football coach AT
Franklin and Marshall College
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
ReAo r. oqrame
SUNDAY MORNING

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
hy the stations herein
listed. IL the presenta-
tons as scheduled are
not on the air, the fault
lies with the stations ana
hot The DetFel, Times
SYMBOLS
n Drama
Musical
R-ReligiouA
Talk
N-~Vatiety
T Eastern Standard Tirts)
900 a. NJ.
WJBK-Morhing Melodies.
lee A. NJ.
WJBK-Ttiumphant church
7:I5 A. VI.
WJLB-Organ Reveries.
1880 A. M.
CRLW-Baushey- tahern'ie
HkYz-Audrey Lynn-M
WJLB-FountAin Of Truth.
7:f5 A. NJ.
WXYZ- Morning devotlons
500 A. VI.
WJR-Uncle Neal rrads
The Detroit Times Fun.
day comics.
WWJ News.
CKLW-Organ Moods ".
VIC AR News.
WkTZ-News from Europe
NJLB-Caldwell singers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
BUY n Bomber
-BIy n BOmOcT--
Joe Judge Looking
For Ball Club 10 Buv

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Joe
Judge. former Senators first base
man, is seeking 10 sell his tavern
here and purchase a baseball club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Mond avs
Best Bets
(By United Press)
H1ALEAH

CAT Miami fla
I-rRUsTFE, Optimism, porter's Tea.
a-oLD BROOK. Hand. sassy Mate
3-AUGusrus. Ray Diane, Flaming
High.
i-BRIfIsH WARM. Bright Trace.
Charitable
s-CREBE, Blockader, My Shadow
s-sU NHERA, Misc Carmen, Ahony mout.
f-MARvAL, shemite. Smart.
SIR REG Handiboy, Nightly.
BEsr-TRUeTEE.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Municipal Court Judges
To lake 0aths Tomorrow

Eight new judges appointed to the
reorganized Municipal Court and
the new Municipal Court of Appeals
will take the oath of Office tomor-
row from Chief Justice D. Law
renee Groner of the United States
Court of Appeals.
Chief Judge William E. Richard
son and Associate Judges Nathan
Csyton and Andrew NJ Hood of the
new appellate tribunal will be sworn
in at the United States Court OF
Appeals, Fifth and E streets NV.
at II am. Charles Fahey. Solicitor
General of the United States. will
present their commissions.
The new appointees to the Munich
pal Court will be sworn in at the
building housing the civil division
at Fourth and E streets NV. at
8 pm. These are Chief Judge
George P. Barse and Judges Brice
Clagett, Nathan r. Margold, Aubrey
B. Fennell and Walter J.. Casey
Their commissions will be pre-
sented by Ugo Carusi, secretary tc
the Attorney General.
Evening star., 1942-07-08

your mother. If the leaders of this
world want tears, sweat and blood
here it is, but for Gods sake leave
the young boys alone. Please take
over. Jack, and take good care of
mother.
your loving Dad. Oh God"
Despondent Several Weeks.
Mrs. Lille P. Hartke, 40, was In
the house when the shot was fired
Mrs. Hartke is a music teacher at
Taft Junior High School, Sergt
Baker said
Mrs. Hartke told police her hus-
band had been despondent for the
past several weeks and that he had
consulted a doctor in nearby Mary
land few days ago.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
was still investigating the case to-
day.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Contracts for Curtis Bay,
Norfolk Navy Projects LET

B@ the Associated Press.
The Navy announced today the
award of two contracts totalin9
1895 900 for work on two projects
at the Navy Yard at Norfolk, Va,
and at the Coast Guard yard at
Curtis Bay, Md
Ten buildings for ship repair and
construction facilities are to be
erected at the Curtis Bay Yard
the announcement said, under a
contract awarded to the Mclean
Contracting Co., Baltimore.
In addition the S2,985 900 contract
calls for extensive harbor improve
ments around the base.
The estimated cost of the Nor
folk project covered by contract is
sl000,000. The award was made to
Allen J. Saville. Inc, Richmond
Va. for construction of three ware
houses and reconstruction of a
creosoted timber wharf and bulk
head.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Treasury Guard Ends
Life, Son. S Message
In His Hand
Arthur John Hortke
Despondent Since Youth
Registered for Draft

Despondent because OF his 19-year-
old sons recent draft registration,
Arthur John Hartke, 48, a Treasury
guard who was wounded and gassed
in the World War, shot himself in
the head in the rear of his home, at
2007 Franklin street NE. last night.
He died early today In Casualty Hos
pital.
The son. Arthur J. Hartke. ir.,
home on vacation from a North
Carolina college, was with his father
when the shooting occurred. Mr..
Hartke, sr., handed the boy note
written on Fathers Day telegram
just before firing a bullet into his
right temple.
Hopes Army Will Spare Son.
According to Detective Sergt. j.
Kenneth Baker of the homicide
squad, who investigated the case. the
fathers message indicated that he
hoped the boy would be spared in
duction into the Army as a result of
the shooting.
The telegram. sent by the son on
Fathers Day. was a standard holi-
day message that read: words can
not tell how much you rate, but you
must know we think you're great"
On the bottom, Mr.. Hartke had
written, under the date of July s,
1912:
Il am doing this to save you and
Evening star., 1942-07-08
YarneII Sees j. ).
Success in Pacific
Depending on China
Woshineton's Chinese
Observe Anniversary Of
Resistance to Jopon

Success of the United States in
the Pacific depends on Chinese
armies and air fields. Vice Admiral
H. E. Yarnell, retired, declared at
exercises yesterday sponsored by
Washington's Chinese in observance
of the fifth anniversary of China's
resistance against Japan.
Featured by parade in which
men, women and children marched
and waved Chinese and American
flags, the meeting at the Mount
Vernon Methodist Church brought
out praise for China's heroic fight
and pledges OF assistance.
Admiral Yarnell, after declaring,
1--WE gave China kind words for four
years, and allowed oil, scrap-iron
and munitions to go to Japan said
one certainty is that the United
States will not lay down the sword
until the military despotism of Ger
many and Japan go down in de-
feat
Pearl Harbor. he added, was a
disaster but instead of victory for
Japan, that attack will prove to
have been supreme blunder." He
asked our Chinese ally to believe
that help will come. At the same
time he warned that China, de-
prived of its seacoast and it's Burma
road, cannot hold out indefinitely
unless aid is quickly given.
Chinese Soldier "Superior."
The former commander of Ameri-
can naval forces in Asiastic waters
said the Chinese soldier is superior
to the Japanese soldier when he is
adequately armed. Given the equip
ment of modern war. China would
have chased the japanese out of
China long ago, the speaker as
serted.
A fetal defect in the japanese
military mind, Admiral Yarnell told
his Chinese audience, is "the in
ability to grasp the imponderables,
the other than military elements,
that may influence greatly the out
come of military problems" adding
that the same defect exists in the
German military mind.
He emphasized that neither
Germany nor Japan can dominate
permanently by force of arms the
bitterly hostile peoples of Europe
and China who will never forget
the horrors and atrocities they suf :
fered at the hands Of the invaders. ;"
Other speakers were Maj Gen.
Hsu Pei-ken, chief of staff of the
Chinese military mission to this
country; Liu Chieh, Counselor of the
Chinese Embassy, and DR.. Paul
Douglass, president of American
University. The presiding officer was
the Rev. DR.. C. c. Hung. minister of
the Chinese church here.
Need Of Weapons Cited.
DR.. Hung said China, after fight
ing almost barehanded, needs to
have iron put on her feet, in the
shape of tanks, planes and heavy
guns.
Dressed in brilliant Oriental
colors, Chinese women marched with
Evening star., 1942-07-08
In Mfmurtam

BARNES. SADIE c. In loving rem.m-
orance Of our dear sister and aunt SADIE
c. BARNES. who passed away so suddenly
two years aeo today, July s, 1910.
When you left us that day,
Through our tears we could say
beautiful life has ended;
Your place in our lives can never be flled,
Her HI s1srEso our yioIA He s hEib' AND
M0ZIE, KATIE. In sad but loving re-
membrance OF our dear mother. KATIE
MOzIE. who passed away one year ago to-
day. July 8. 1871.
She hss had ;, smile nile. for .s,sly every one
To those who knew and loved her
Her memory will never ,y 9y sIoM I,r olG
NICHOLSON. CAROLINE. tribute OF
love and devotion to the memory Of our
NicRo1soN iSHsRt who 0 d.psPted ] this EoS ife esht
years ago, July 8. 1884.
In the book of life are memories
OF, the happiest moments We have
And recorded in love is the blessing
LoV1NG HUSBAND AND cHILDREH.
POWERS. NATALIE. A tribute of love
AZ meoS who pssssd nto her
5sS 1922 Gme sixteen years oAEoA ssS today
PROCTOR. MATILDA. A tribute OF
MRS. MATILDA PROCTOR, who left us
three years ago today, July 3, 1899
She leaned from out our clinginx arms
TO rest herself in Thine;
Alone to Thee, dear Lord can We
Our well beloved resign.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MATILDA
WILKINS.
REINHARD. CONRAD. JR. A tribute
Of love and devotion in memory Of my be-
loved. husband. CONRAD REINHARD. Jr.,
who left me suddenly one year ago today,
July s. 1941.
Dear is the spot where he is laid.
Sweet Is the memory that never will fade;
Part of my life lies buried deep
Under the sod where my dear one sleeps.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, EDNA.
STUART, SIMON p. Sacred to the
memory of our beloved husband and ia
ther, SIMON P. STUART, who departed
this life nine years ago today, July 8,
HIS WIFE. VIRGINIA STUART: HIS
DAUGHTERS; MAGGIE STUART, GER
WASHINGTON, WILLIAM L. In lovine
memory Of our dear husband and father
WILLIAM L. WASHINGTON who departed
this life two years ago today, July 8. 1870
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Priest Captures Thief
Who Looted Poor Box

P, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 8.-The punch
of 6-foot priest must be reckoned
with by those who seek to pilfer the
poor box Of the Sacred Heart
Church
The Rev. U. T. Gilmartin proved
this yesterday when he sprinted
from his quiet rectory. cassock whip
ping in the wind, caught the sus-
pected thief, threw left to his jaw
and downed him.
Then he hoisted him to his feet.
marched him to the police station,
where the man was booked on
burglary charges.
Evening star., 1942-07-08

men in the parade which started
yesterday afternoon on H street
between Sixth and Seventh streets
NV. Led by Navy detachment
band and the Metropolitan Police
Boys Band, the marchers bore pla-
Evening star., 1942-07-08

OF famous tloIl Of Fame and other Furniture, 10 clear
the spoce needed for new stocks We seldom hold soles
preternne nsteod to consistently give the lowest pos
sbIe prices This, plus 42yeor reputation for OUT
standing Quolty in both Colonial and Modern furniture
make this truly on event worthy of your careful
sderoton Todoys necessary restrictions give it even
more importance, so come by today. We're open eve
nInes til g.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
hitchcock chair

One OF the pones ond charming Of the Colonial chos
Beautifully mode of select hardwood finished black
lacquer with gold stripes ond fruit motifs eo collectors item,
NpCo Of the selections unltures 1ol of SDe-
coly priced for this at orly-----------------
Evening star., 1942-07-08
A1turilittn

BACHRACH, HARRY. The unveiling Of
the memorial for the late HARRY phCn,
father of Esther Morton and Florence
Bachrach. will take place on SUNDAY. July
IL. 1912. ct = pm. at the Ohev Sholom
Cemetery Anacostia, D, c. Relatives and
friends invited.
Evening star., 1942-07-08

cards symbolizing China's resistance
and military needs.
A dancing dragon brought up the
rear of the parade and excited
wonderment among children spec
tators.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Darn nf ThankH

SIMMs. MARY E. The family Of the
late Mrs. MARY E. SIMMS wish to thank
Rev. J. c. Beckett. Rev. J. Dewitt Wilson,
visiting pastors, ORGANIZATIONS and friends
for their kind expressions of sympathy
and floral tributes at the recent death of
cur mother THE FAMILY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
Germans Celebrate
 NuptiaL Anniversary

In celebration of their twenty fifth wedding anniversary MT. and Mrs. James German of Homer street entertained on Sunday with a picnic at their summer home at Lake Hitchcock.
 They were presented with a chest of silver and a silver tray.
 Among the guests were MT. and Mrs. Thomas Buckley. MT. and Mrs. Francis Whelan, MT. and Mrs Lester Chapman, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kenney, MT. and Mrs. Bur ton Walker, MT. and Mrs. George Mccarthy, John Whelan, MT. and Mrs. George Stewart and daughter, Mary Jane, MT. and Mrs. Law renee Croake, MT. and Mrs. Law renee Ross MT. and Mrs George Therion, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Mo Ardle, Mr. and Mrs. William Dun lavey. Frank Stewart. MT. and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. Joseph F. Kenney and daughters, Sally and Phyllis, MT. and Mrs. George Whelan, Mir and Mrs. George Goggin, John Whelan, Jr, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Gunterman, Mrs. Margaret Frageau and daugh- ter, Margaret, Mrs. Mary Beadle, Josephine Stockner, Ray German, MT. and Mrs. William Ryan. Ray mond Buckley, Francis Whelan, Margaret German and William German.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
CIVILIAN DEFENSE DIRECTORS CONFER
Colonel Fisher of Connec= ticut to Meet Other New
 England Heads

Major General Sherman Miles will hold a conference at First Corps Area Headquarters, Thursday afternoon, July 2nd, with executive heads of Civilian Defense for each of the five coastal states of New England concerning more rigid en- forcement of dim-out regulations.
 After the conference, General Miles and the Civilian Defense ex- ecutives will participate in New England broadcast at 6:45 D. m., originating from WNAC, Boston. The program will be rebroadcast throughout the evening.
 The following state executives will be present at the conference and appear on the broadcast pro- gram. with General Miles:
 Colonel Francis H. Farnum, direc- tor, Civilian Defense council of Maine; Whittemore Littell, execu- tive secretary, State Council of De- fense of New Hampshire; J. w. Far ley, executive director, Massachu- sets Committee on Public Safety; Frederick A. Wilmot, executive sec retary, State Council of Defense of Rhode Island; Colonel Samuel H. Fisher, administrator, State Defense Council of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
Weddings
Parties Fete
 Recent Bride

Mrs. Mary Aberdin of Cherry street entertained recently at a mis- cellaneouS shower in honor of Miss Madeline Radasso who was married yesterday to Anthony Azzaro.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Della Casey, Mrs. Rose Azzara, Mrs. Ann Alonzo, Mrs. Chris Perigini, Mrs Margie Kazim, Mrs. Bertha Halet, Mrs. ElXera Naclira, Jeannette Mi chellette, Mrs. Lulu Harris, and Marjorie Wooster.
 Mrs. Joseph Courtney and Mrs Ozro Wooster also feted the bride. who is their niece.
 Among their guests were Mrs William Harols, Mrs. William Lal- Her, Mrs. Theodore Lallier. Mrs. Earl Lalier, Mrs. Ada Dodge, Mrs. Deia Casey, Mrs. Gertrude LaFlam- mer, Mrs. Josephine Choquet, Mrs. Marion Foster, Mrs. Sylvia Maurand, Mrs. Pauline Lombardo Mrs. Ann Bercier, Mrs. c. Riley, Mrs. Arthur Schiavone, Mrs. Mary Aberdin, Mrs. Carmine Azzara, Mrs. Kitty Mo- Guire, Mrs. Alma Bredow. Mrs. Jo- seph Kelly, Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. Lulu Harris, Mrs. Anna D'Ambrosi, Mrs. Thomas Courtney, Mrs. Flynn. Mrs. Laurence Croke.
 Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Mrs. Jennie VaStola, Mrs. Raymond Wooster, Mrs. Thomas Parisot, Mrs. Rose Az zara, Mrs. Fred Colwell, Mrs. Anna Alongo, Mrs. Rose Vallee, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Virginia Campbell, Mrs. Bessie Colwell, Mrs. Marie Col lins, Mrs Anna Palmer.
 And the Misses Sadie Doran, Ger. trude Hopper, Mollie Schumaker. Lillian Lallier, Marjorie Wooster, Jeannette Michelette, Lillian Bre- dow, Helen Bredow, Ida Demers, Rita Lalier, Mary Pondon, Mar gaet Rely, Annie Courtney, Fanny Courtney, Mary Courtney, Mar guerite Dunne and Margaret Fin negan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
WILHELMINA IS
 GENIAL HOSTESS
Will Entertain Leaders of Town of Lee, Mass,
 This Evening

Lee, Mass, July 1.-(UP)-Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands, rapidly establishing herself in this town of 40OO residents as gracious and hospitable hostess, will enter tain some of the town leaders at her summer estate tonight.
 The queens first official visitors were President Roosevelt and Crown Princes Martha of Norway who dropped in Monday for tea, the White House dsclos edid; GpJjujand White House disclosed yesterday The president motored to the Berk- shires from his Hyde Park estate and returned home for dinner
 The queen, her daughter, Grown Princes Juliana, and her two grand children, PrincesseS Beatrix and Irene, posed for photographers yes- terday but the queen appeared more interested in watching men having ill an adjoining field. The two prin- cesses played with pair of pet goats given them by Mrs. Artur Rodzinski, wife of the conductor of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra who resides in nearby Stockrbidge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
Helen Gillette
 Becomes Bride

At eight o'clock this morning Miss Helen Gillette, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Gillette of Middlefield street, became the bride of Francis Devine, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Devine of Willow Court.
 The Reverend Michael Heating united the couple at the church of SS. Peter and Paul, which was dec- orated with roses and sweet peas.
 Miss Anne Dougherty attended as maid of honor, with John Mitchell as best man.
 The bride wore jacket frock of Magnolia crepe with high neckline and full length sleeves, and a matching picture hat A corsage of orchids completed her costume.
 The aqua crepe frock of the maid of honor was styled similarly. She wore a matching picture hat, and a corsage of Talisman roses.
 Guests from Bristol, New Haven, Plainville, and this city attended the reception at the Copper Kettle. Mrs. Gillette received in green printed crepe with white accessories, and a yellow rose corsage. Mrs. Devine was also dressed in green printed crepe with white accessories, and a corsage of yellow roses.
 The couple left for an unnan- nounced trip. The bride travelled in suit of brown printed silk with a beige and brown straw sailor hat.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs Devine will reside on Middlefield street.
 The bride is a graduate of the Waterbury Catholic High School. The groom, student pilot, will enter army service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- ti0n has been filed at the bureau of vital statistics:
 David Duncan of 1867 South Main street and Alice Anderson of Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
Red Cross Assistants
 Final Examinations

Final examinatinos were takeI by members of the local Red Cross chapters staff assistants training class yesterday morning at the chapter house. The test followed a 20-hour course in which IT activi- ties of the Red Cross were covered Certificates will be awarded to those passing the examination.
 Mrs. G. Judson Wells is chair. man of the staff assistants service. Members include: Mrs. A. w. Borg, Mrs. Abe s. Brown, Mrs. Charles Burnes, Mrs. A. I. Freeman, Mrs. Elizabeth Hicock, Mrs. Sidney w. Jennes, Mrs. Harry Liebeskind. Mrs. Harold S. Manning, Mrs. Leon H. Mayshaw, Mrs. Mitchell G. Mey- CTS, Mrs. Guy Miller, Mrs. Jesse Palen, Mrs. F. G. Parker, Mrs. Paul Petersen, Mrs. Forrest C.. Purinton, Mrs. Alexander G. Rae- burn, Mrs. Harold s. Rogers, Mrs. William J. Secor, Jr, Mrs. Arthur w. Tracy, Mrs. Walter N. Van- Tassel, Mrs. Edward L. Wall, Mrs. Marcus H. Weisman, Mrs. Edwin A. Wells and Miss Dorothy Wey- and.
 Mrs. Leila T. Alexander, tNrec- tor of the Pearl Street Neighbor- hood house, has been named chair man of the state fair employment practice committee, according to aSl announcement made by the Con- necticut conference on social ana labor legislation in New Haven. Daniel Howard, former superinten- dent of the Windsor public schools is head of the conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
Bunker Hill Group
 Has Informal Dance
-Orrichio Studio.

About thirty-two couples attended the informal dance sponsored last night at the Bunker Hill church gymnasium by the MT and Mrs. Club. The dance was the first in a series which will be held each Tues day night during July.
 The club suggested the appoint ment of young peoples dance committee and the following were named last night: James Latimer, Philip Pratt, Warren Randall, Elaine Lagerquist, Joan Ensor and Nancy Schlough.
 Officers of the club who are supervising arrangements are: Fred Pierpont, president; Frank Lindsley, president; Mrs. Albert Good kin, secretary; and D. Altpeter, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
Mrs. Gilbert PLanke
 Celebrates Birthday

Mrs. Gilbert Planke of South Main was feted recently at a sur- prise party in honor of her sixty first birthday.
 Among the guests were Dolores Balster, Violet Dander, Kate Smith, Mrs. Margaret Hanson, Henry Ror- aback, Romert McLennan, Tony Monti, Joseph Denardo, Edward Planke, Raymond Planke, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Backman, MT. and Mrs. Peter Crosse, and MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Planke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
c. D F. Club Picnic
 At Hitchcock Lake

The c. D. F. Club of the Central YMCA held picnic meeting last night at the cottage of Anthony Cianciolo on Hitchcok Lake. Frank furters and hamburgers were served around an outdoor fire place.
 Following the outdoor program, Ann Valenti gave several piano se- lections. Solos were rendered by Teresa O'Connor and Lima Bowling.
 Mary Cianciola, chairman of the committee, was assisted by Lima Bowling, Theresa O'Connor, Virginia Casey, Josephine Cianciolo, Cert rude Bonaker and Virginia Casey. Nancy Santalucia was a guest of the club.