davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
Mayor Appeals For Civilian Volunteers
Local Defense Council Fears Many Vacancies During
 Critical Summer Period; Observers Needed

Civilian defense officials including Mayor Vincent A. Sculy today voiced appeal for additional volunteers to the various report centers and observation posts throughout the summer months Fears have been expressed that with the vacation at hand these poss already badly in need of many more volunteers will be almost deserted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
FIVE JOBS TO ONE STUDENT

Chicago -(UP)- There was an average of five jobs awaiting each of the 335 seniors of the Illinois In- gtitute of Technology when they re- ceived degrees at commencement exercises recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
Dr. Walker Presents
 Diplomas To Pupils
Driggs School Hold Interesting Commencement Cere.
 monies; Wilson School Graduation Held

lows: Processional, "Pomp and Cir- cunstance";; Song of Peace" (si- belius) by class Greeting; address of welcome by Anna Daddona; ESQ Dance and Sing" by class; "Our Task" by Gloria Herr; Mighty Men" by class; ITO Us" by Robert Garthwait; Shine Glorious Sun" by class; piano duet by Margaret and Gloria Herr; Lift Thy Head" by class; Prayer For Peace; "The Great Adventure" by Janice Cha. pin; Spin Maiden Spin" by class; presentation of diplomas; class song; Farewell address by Margaret Herr; Song of Peace"; recessional.
 MARY ABBOTT
 Fourteen pupils of the Mary Ab- bolt school received diplomas at graduation exercises held this morning. Mrs. Nichola Valerie was in charge of the presentation. Mary Garafola, salutatorian, opened the exercises with an address of well come. Michael Kirilenko's valedic- tory address was on Patriotism"
 The program inciuded: The Marines Hymn; Beautiful Ka- hama" by the girls chorus; introduc- ton of class members with fa- vorite quotations by Frank Vitone; Trees" soprano solo by Lucy Buonocore, presentation of class gift by Palma Gargari; "Caisson Song" by boys chorus; farwell song by the class, and the Star Span gled Banner"
 Students who received diplomas in- clue Lucy Buonoco.e, Joseph Ciarlo, Jean Franklin, Palma Gargari; Marguerite Hapke, David Johnson, Theresa Kuska, Albert Parto, Vic- toria Rainone, Barbara Rici, Jac- queline Rodney and Frnk Vitone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16

Stokna, Patricia Mary Subach, Ev Marie Suffredini, Faustina Margare Sullivan, Rosemary Rita Sullivan Katherine Shirley Summa, Vtrginis Theresa Tedesco, May Eleanoi Teubner, Margaret Mary Thomas Elvira Emily Valaitis, Doris Vivian Veillette, Ora Eleanor Veillette Carmella Vendetti, Rose Louise Yer, fer, Mary Elizabeth Warner, Bar bara Mary Warren, Mary RitS Zibell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
INDUSTRY DEMANDS

WITH sodey's high speed
 production and skilled woVks CTS becoming more and more in demend good vision is more important then ever. For c workers efficiency is destroyed and his skill lessened when his vision is poor. If you ere q defense worker, you owe it to yourself and 10 your country 10 De ss efficient es possible. HoVs your eyes sx- omlned todoy end bs sure they ere not holding yov beck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
ValedictOrlall

Rev. Dr. John c. Walker present. ed diplomas today to members of the graduating class of the Driggs grammar school. The following pro- gram was presented.
 Song-"Serenade" ...... Glass
 Marion Andrews, Accompanist Greetings .I..... Ann Castonguay Democracies on Parade .... Honor
 Group-Tntroduction by William
 Vosburgh and Charles Lusl1er Song-"The Robins Return" ....
 .................. Mixed Group Presentation of Diplomas ,.......
 .. Rev. John Curry Walker, D. D. Glass Song-"A Song of Peace,"
 SlDenuS '.............. class Announcer, Alvin Daniels
 Guest Pianist. Arlene Freedman,
 Driggs, 1888
 Honor Stuoents-Alvin Daniels, Jean Anderson, Lillian Rose, Roslyn Solomon, Mark Sacharoff, Helga Joles, Bonnet Klamkin, Beverly Newman, Helen Richardson, Gloria Stawecki, Carol Chesson, Robert Haddad, Lillian Horenbein, Virginia Raymond,
 Ann Castonguay, Charles Lusher, Shirley Northway, Laurence Feuer- man, William Vosburgh, Doris Ro- manuk, Morton Kramer, Catherine Raggo, Florence Rubin, Rose Wolk, Edward Ahearn, David Kaplan, Julia Fernandez, Hadassah Suffian.
 Graduates-Bernard Bert Adler, Edward Joseph Ahearn, Jean Bar bara Anderson, Marian Louise An- drews, Harlan Raymond Armour, Richard Paul Aston, Nicholas James Barone, Henry Paul Beaulac, Camille Leo Bouley, Eleanor Mae Briggs, Ann Theresa Castonguay, Carmen Joseph Cesare, Liberto Richard Cesare, Wanda Mary Chase,
 Carol Vaughn Chesson, Doris June Clark, Albert Charles Con- francesca, Hettie M. Craig, Leonard Rocco Daddona, Louis D'Andrea, Alvin Raymond Daniels, Margaret Lima De Vico, Theresa Madeline De Vico, Ruth Alice Dodson, Rita Muriel Fagen, Julia Alice Fernandez, Lawrence Feuerman, Esther Re- becca Gatllng, Joseph Peter Geno- vese. William Irving Goldstein, Frank Greco,
 Ruth Irene Gruzas. Anna Car mella Guerrero, Rose Elsie Guer- rera, Marie Gugliotti, Robert Had dad, Lillian Horenbein, Janice Lucy Howrigan, Gertrude Johnson, Helga Joles, David Kaplan. Madeline Marie Kelly, Bennett David Klamkin, Morton Sherwood Kramer, Martha Krinsky,
 Robert M. Larmett, Samuel La Rosa, Jr., Albert June Leach. Ger aldine Betty Lewis. Francis August Lieber, Charles Albert Lusher, El- vira Marano, Albert Joseph Mar celia. Doris Theresa McCooey, Clay ton Mccormick, Jr., Marjorie Claire Menzies, Richard Lee Montesi, Francis Edward Neliigan, Jean Theodore Nelson, Beverly Newman, Lois Betty Noble, Shirley Mavis NorthWay.
 Barbara Ann O'Brien, Winfred James Petteway, Bernard Matte Pet- teway, Marie II. Pisani. Elizabeth L. Prince. Catherine Mary Raggo, Virginia Sally Raymond. Helen Olee Richardson, Lorraine Bertha Richs ter, Helen B. Rodgers, Jennie Mary Rollo, Doris Romanuk, John D. Rosa,
 Lillian Margaret Rose, Florence Rubin, Herman Rubin, Mark Leon Gacharoff, Hadassah Safflan, Mi- ehaAI A. Eantonietfo, Anna Marie Solomito, Roslyn P. Solomon, Jo- seph Calico Spinella. Gloria Mae StaWecki, Francis Carl Tommaslno, Milford Lafayette Trotman, An- thony Angelo Venditti, William Wal. lace Vosburgh TIT, James Grant 1WaIkeF. Earl Williams. Rose Wolk, Norman Yanofsky.
 WOODROW WILSON
 An. ~n~ Am AmaApfAAmW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
LATE REALTY NEWS

Mortgage Release
 Naugatuck Savings Bank to MI- shael Cosy, Luigi D'AmbFOstO and Rosie TambuFini, three mortgages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
wOODROW WILSON

was given by June Mitchell, Valedic- torlan of the W0odtoW Wilson school at graduation exercises this morning, Lucille Rapplano, salutas t0rlan, spoke on "The AmeEsesn Way Of Life",
 Florence vital, Rudolph Muecl, and Violet Woloshlnsky, all honor students, gave reeltatl0ns on ~Ihe schools Part in Defense". "A PerS feet Day" was sung by Daniel be'e-
 The graduation class includes; Daniel Beleyltz, Louis Bl0DdI, Jnlla ClaFlelIl, Armand D'AgostIn0, Mary DelCl0pD0 Vincent DePaolo, LOT" Falne Desena, Lucille Papplano, ploreneA Viftai. Lillian dalass0, Jane u0thbegg, Gertrude ur0at, John Lllddy, William Masone, Harold Mitchell, June Mitchell, Rudolph Mleel, Lucille Pace, Roy pletr0, Jnlla PuRE0. Angellne Richards, noFothy RNSs, Louise RelaFFR, Els leel TFavlsaHa, Salvatore VeTgasw0' Violet Weloshlnsky,
 EAST FARMS
 RlKleen pupils Of East Farms sell0ol received diplomas at eEAdus ton oksFclsas tllls morning. Honor slalANnlA in the class we're Margaret Herr, vAl0dlet0fiall, Anna Dndd0ilA, aallltatOFiAn, Robert 0aFthWait, Gloria Herr. and Janice Chapln.
 OtheF graduates are; Vincent Ondlanni, Leonard Faiseo. Rocco uls oFdaIla, Dlalile Hut, Mona kouThha' kaf. Elsl0 xfamRliA flames Mags ela1s' Philip MIehaud, Josephine Aaleie, Nicolas n0sai. and Allen
 mo program was rendered as Co.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
URIN.....
THE RADIO WORLD
BY ISAAC JONES

THE BLAME Is NOT IN THIS
COLUMN. This writer told you in
his scrihbline last week that
Rochester would not be with Jack
Benny. and his gang when they
returned to the arwayes oct a..
and that Rochester would join he
group two or three wecks later.
However. III you heard the hrst
broadcast in the new series last
Sunday you know Rochester was
at the microphone With his "B4ss-
role" as usually. what caused the
change | don't know at ihh. writ
ing as this was an advance re-
lease. and the writer can on1y be
guarded by what he reads Sorry
readers L broke the ncws 10 YOU
like It was received by me VIII
try 10 find out the reasons. ctc
-MEET THE NEGRO. l. the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

Ilic.v
THEY TELL ME- Louis "sat,h-
mo. Armsirone 'tAc man ihat
h lbs ,hc title VI trdnpe MA Of
sNlng. wou q i,ea swiue ton
DE-, Wife 10 thicaeo. ast We k..
lN ia Way oi DIVORCE R4mor
has il that Dc plans 90 carly ma
rIare TO a y cry New YORK Ciy
eilL
BILL ROBINSON TArS ONE
OFT nd YOU hear that Joke that
old Bl Robinson put oNef Thri
day night when hp appeared on
-Sfdee Door Canic In case
tina. YOU didn't BN told one OF
ht. colotcd and white yarns a.
usual i was about q small col
ofed soldier IN World Wa SO
Siofpcd hv big white Army q,
heer who inquired where b. w5~
ine When trc co.orcd soldier
informed him liarlcm The Mr Arm,
office demanded 20 SOC his pas
When told that Ne dill toi have
emo ihc officer placed his sword
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
By ISAAC JONES


title 0i new series of hrcadcaSt>
o,'r radio STATEN NTNJ 'irrn-
ton. '. j.. the program i a round
table debate oi cnlorcd peoples
lie aud achie, cmcnt> II i The
first of it, Kind to be- aired over q
New Jersey radio staten.
The purpose of this series OF
b, oadcaste j.. 10 voice color d
Americans opinions
THE TIME AND OFFER WAS
made possible through walter
Lewis. manager of the station
MIR. LEWIS STATED: "Ihi>
station has u large number of coll
orcd listeners. | want Ia present
a program that will show the Ne.
gro not n minstrel nor IL u
familiar spiritual singer hut ~ an
average american citizen making u
solid contribution ~ democratic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Accuse Girls
Band OF Theft
College Prexy
Pursues Band

JAG kSON Tenn The sweet
hearts Of Phythm' the famous
school girl orchestra which has
luarcd in many of the cities
ihrouehout the country. had its
tour abruptly halted here Friday
night who representatives Of
Laurence G. Jones, president of
l'incy Woods school, Pincy Woods
Miss, swo.c out warrants for
HE arrest Of tho manager Mrs
Ray Lee Jones. the booking rep
rcscntaiiyc. Dan NJ Gary. Wash
iHeion pc, Edna Williams.
chapcronc and members of the
band The sheriff lodged Mrs.
Jones in an bu' declined TO in
carccratc Tho girls. many OF
whom are minors. pointing out
iha their sleeper bus was de-
famed and tia he WAS convinced
Vie sis'S would remain
Have Early Success
The warrants charged theft Of
lhc band ,na instruments and
Ntre the ouigrowth of the band
lsa,inc the employ OF tho school
,pmc two years ago piney Woods
school ORIGINATED and sponsored
Do hand which it used for money
raising purposes The girls were
presumed 10 pursue their stud
ies between concerts and dances
90 school on wheels Their
lcccss was phenomenal and
brought considerable revenue TO
I the institution but the girls are
sgid 20 have rchelled because
oi the rieor Of travel and the
+ small compensation Forming a
rpnratinn 10 handle their own
( nairs ihov broke with Jones.
! hrod Airs. Rae I.c Jones (no re-
( Eiioul as manager They are said
~ have purchased new sleeper
bus 10 be huving dormiiory
+ homc n Arlington Va 10 share
! in Ne profits Of what thcv make
4 nl according 10 Daniel Gary
'pir ALLIANCE man are a success
fu business concern
Band In Chicago
JUDGE In the local court here
efartol writ Of hahaos corpus
as soon as Auv. j. 5 Hardin Of
lacksan aud Perry W Howard
Of Washington. were able to pre-
sent 1t Mrs Jones was freed and
The band moted on 10 is next
,reae,r emit They arc At the Regal
Theatre IN Chicago the week Of
ocfohy le
Precedent Jones who was rcp-
resented u.s. The secretary Of PIN
cr Weol- G T. pishman. cen
,onas nm me- stl owns The or
rhe.ira nul Instruments The girls
insist tha' the, earned tho in
4nmm through years OF un-
rcou,d toll but that they have
rosoh, an now instruments any
way They oniend that in their
nov corporation Of which Rae
Ice Jones is president Willie
Mac Wong secretary and John
ME Mac Rice. treasurer. they are
fro, 20 do creative work and eN-
nee, ~ make H. one OF the TOP
ranking ban IS of the country re-
eardlos. of soy or race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
cabin In Sky" Cast
Entertains Soldiers

Before the larscst audience ever
assembled IN the 9Srd Division
Opcn Air Arena the Hollywood
Victory committee, headed by
clarence Muse. gave n variety
show that was received WIN
rnars of applause from the be-
ginning 10 the end Coming di-
rccily from Hollywood. where
me- mcmhcrs Of the show are
appearing in The MGM produc-
tion nf cabin In the sky
those pcrfo mcrs staged p show,
the equal # which Fort Hua-
chuca has never seen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

Arrest Members OF Sweethearts' Orchestra

The -Sweethearis OF Rhythm"
Top row. len ~ rieht. Pauline
hradd! and inna Nae Ninbuns
middle row. len 10 right. Helen
saline. say; Eri,R Ncthce. 70.
cali>i, inna Vac Ninbun. and
Marjorie Pciiiiird lower lett,
trombone Seciion: lower right,
,aNophone >otiinn. Boitom row
shows entire hand. lcfi Ia right.
A. lnllow>: Marion carter. Mar.
ioric peiilord. Pauline Brady,
Jnnne >tanheirl. Annie Garri.
son. Jud, l;a.rnun. Lucille Dixon,
RoNina Lucas. jennie Nae Rice,
Helen Jones. ldanghirr oi I.ouia
Vaughn James,: INcl,n NchhcP,
Edna Wilkins. Ina Rel Byrd.
Anna Nae Winbnn. Grace BYRON
and Willie Wac Ice Wong.
amp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

3eansi 'hc l.tie co'ocd e. e
throat The colonel man r tn
afucd service srploe IS gr
w h" u heaven atyt Htaef
in ihe olh' place ara I ha,t
sal in Ha lcm ] an eoir1 in SEQ
one 81 them ionghf
III PULLED 4 ftST on Vi
YOU heard N .lolSon'> program last
week You will prohahl, agree
that he pulled one on You a.,
that (includc> the writer When h.
said "let'> how our heads IN n
Jew minutes oi silence ior those
who bcitcd on the New Nork Van.
kec>."
since he had hecn tslkine about
his trip abroad ard 'hc soldcls
most 90 tho radio AVID visible agdi-
cncc no doubt Wcro undtr TIRE im-
precision that be WAS going % o.
fer his period 81 silence Tor 'hc
-uTru- IN 'he armed forces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19

UNAPOC is member of the Ma tional Legislative Council of Federal Employe Organizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
Higher Wages Sought
 By Postal Employees
National President Barrett of Clerks Association Calls
 for Immediate Action to Adjust Scale

duties, postal employees have been carrying on the heavy volume of extra work in connection with alien registration, sale of motor vehicle use tax stamps, sale of war savings bonds and stamps, and the like. It is noteworthy, in this con- nection, that out of their slender earnings postal employees themselves are purchasing large volume of war stamps, giving up many of the actual necessities of life to do so.
 Prom every standpoint, the up- ward adjustment of postal salaries is simply justified. It should be borne in mind that cost of living wage adjustments have been voted by virtually every business and in- dllstrial concern in the country; the Federal Government alone is lag ging in taking this absolutely eS- sentail step.
 "The time to act is now"
 MT. Barrett stated that the United National Association of Post Oflce Clerks is supporting the bill introduced in the senate by Senator McCarran and in the House by Representative Scanlon, providing for IS per cent increase in salaries of postal employees to meet the nv- ing cost rise.
 The UNAPOC Is the oldest and largest organization in its field. Il was formed in 1882 and in the past 60 years has pioneered many re- forms in personnel administration in the Post Of1lce Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19

Washington, D. O., May 10.- Prompt action adjusting the wages of employees of the postal service to enable them to meet the sharp rise in the cost of living, was called for today by John J. Barrett, president the United National Association of Post Of1ce Clerks.
 "It is utterly impossible" MT. Bar rett declared, flor postal employees to maintain even a minimum American standard of living on their present meagre salaries, the overwhelming majority of which are substantially under $2,000.
 'The salary schedule is such as to make it difficult for the average postal employe to maintain such a standard in normal times. It simply cannot be done now that living costs have skyrocketed.
 Postal employees are not asking for a raise as such. They are ask ing that their salaries be adjusted in at least a reasonable relationship to the pump in the cost of living.
 Postal employees are working thousands of hours of overtime, keeping open the lines of communi- cation with our armed forces and moving expeditiously the unprece- dented volume of mail resulting from war conditions. They are do- ing so periodically and without complaint, happy in their oppor- tunity to render unique service to their government.
 Tn addition to- their regular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19

killed In the Paris edition .. Why; They didn't want to lose ths Italian Gov't's tourist advertising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19

1Ranrosa, and the Rev. Cornelius Teulings, professor Of plnii0scpliy and religion at st. Joseph's college, West Hartford.
 A musical program is being pre- pared for the evening by Prof. Y. Y. Harmon, the soloist to be Miss Helen McDonald.
 The Rev. Francis M. Oishea, permanent rector of the Immacu- late Conception church, will deliver the invocation, while the Benedic- ,tion will be given by the Rev. James Woods, assistant pastor of SS. Peter and Paul church.
 A large committee under the ac- tive leadership of Roger J. Walsh, secretary and promoter of the local band, has been making plans for this annual event and present ex- pectations indicate one of the largest attendances in many years.
 Joseph Sullivan, prominent re- treatant and leader in the Frar1- ciscan Mission club and Catholic Evidence guild, will oficiate as toaStmaster.
 The occasion will also mark tn 18th anniversary of James J. Hen. messy of this city and Joseph Lynch of New Haven as promoters.
 As in previous years ladies are invited to attend the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
K. OF P.PLANNINC
 | NATIONAL SHRINE
Action to Be Taken at October Convention in
 Bridgeport

Grand Chancellor Harold Cooper of Bridgeport addressed the annual district meeting of the Waterbury lodges, Knights of Pythias last night at Roosevelt lodge rooms. MT. Cooper told the 125 guests attending that plans for national shrine will be discussed at the October coven- ton in Bridgeport.
 District Deputy Edward White presided. Master of Work Maurice Gruskay and his staff conferred the rank of esquire on Robert Riback and Max Weinback.
 In addition to the Waterbury lodges of Roosevelt, Goodwill, Speedwell and Comstock, and the Thomaston lodge of Gasceon, rep resentation was made by lodges from New Britain, Thompsonville and Manchester.
 Among the notables on hand were Past Grand Chancellor Arthur Mitchell, Hartford; Grand Keeper of Records and Seals Edward Apt inall, Plainville; and Grand Outer Guard Fred Smith, Hartford.
 Chancellor Comdr. flick Aronson of Roosevelt lodge, was chairman of the committee on arrangements, which included Manuel Weisman, Manuel Lax, Haskell Harris, James Greene, Irving Rosenfleld and Ben- jamin Dromond.
 UNAPOC is a member of the Na- tional Legislative Council of Federal Employe Organizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19

A society editor was once insulted by 8 dowager and retaliated with a devilish form of revenge Year after year he reported her presence at llncheons, teas, the opera and the races-but he always described her as wearing the same dress and hat! .. Meowl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19

That Chicago fingernail bitter once published Paris edition of his newspaper And to show you the kind of newspaper he puts out-one day 1t was reported few Fascists had beaetn up an Ameri- can diplomat. That story was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
NEWsPAPERnEAn1 sruFF

When reporter crusades against dirty elments in a community or country there is very little glory con- nected with 1t, but he puts himself in great personal danger Don- ald R. Mellett of the Canton (Ohio) Daily News was killed by gangsters because he exposed their activities u. In 1922, George Dale of the Muncte Post-Democrat fought the K. K. K. One night few of them attacked him and almost beat him to death. He shot one of his att tackers with a gun he wrenched from his hand. Kluxers in high places railroaded him to jail. And 1t wasn't until 1928 that the State Supreme Court ruled in Dale's favor |. For many years the Butte (Mon- tana) Daily Bulletin slugged cour- ageously against the Ilo-goods, re- gardless of how powerful they were. Because of that, they had to keep loaded rifles in the city roonl-and every reporter had 8 gun laying be- side his typewriter .. This reporter has also never stopped firing his typewriter guns against the slimey members of our community and country, in spite of all kinds of threats. Yet some people wonder why we tote a .3S.
 A society editor was once irSulted by 8 dowager and retaliated with a deviliSh form of revenge Year after year he reported her presence at ltincheons, teas, the opera and the races-but he always described her as wearing the same dress and hat! (. Meowl
 The trouble censors have getting their facts straight has inspired the story about the Ministry of 1nfor- nation carrier pigeon who was leisurely flying to its destination when 1t was jostled by a second pigeon which shouted: "Get 8 move on. I've got the deniall"
 Talking about censors reminds us of Q pip concerning Quentin Rey- holds .. .. When he was covering the war in France, one of. his stories had to receive a certain censor's okay |. He had to okay his story although the censor couldn't read EnglishI
 Jacob Riis, the famed reporter, always told this to cubs who be- came discouraged with their work: ''When nothing seems to help, go and look at a stone cutter ham, mering at his rock perhaps one hundred times without as much as a crack showing in it. Yet, at the 101st blow 1t will split in two, and you know it was not the last blow that did 1t, but all that had gone before"
 That Chicago fingernail bitter once published a Paris edition of his newspaper And to show you the kind of newspaper he puts out-one day 1t was reported few Fascists had beaetn up an Ameri- can diplomat. That story was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
'RETREATANTS IN
 ANNUAL REUNION
Eminent Guest Speakers to Be Heard at Banquet To.
 morrow Night

The 18th annual banquet of the Waterbury Band of Mount Manresa retreatants will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the Hotel Elton. Large delegations from Wa terbury, Torrington and New Ha- ven are expected to attend the din- ner.
 Guests of the retreatants for the occasion will be His Excellency Most Rev. Henry J. O'Brien, auxili- ary bishop of Hartford, and the Hon. Arthur J. w. lilly, former corporation counsel of the City of New York.
 The program will also include
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19

Nationally advertised ensembles, by Martex and West Point, such as Hillcrest, Security, Economy
 Frosted Border, New Regal, Strip ed Borders, Iris, Rex, Comet, Bev- erIy Hills, Pasadena, Royalty, Flor al Wreath, Princess, Doric, Phlox.