davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17
BY DIR. THOMAS d. MASTERS
,.. Written for NEA

Figuring by historical cycles, an
influenza epidemic is due to strike
the world against now, and war
conditions should increase this dam
ger. But development Of new
influenza vaccine leads doctors to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17

mentioned, has also received word
that he has been promoted from
the rank Of sergeant to that Of first
lieutenant. His assignment will he
OF the third battalion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17

Conservation of fuel, manpower, equip
ment and materials is must for the
United States if we are to achieve the
maximum war production every Ameri-
can wants.
"Every pound of coal, every gallon of
oil, every cubic foot of gas that can be
saved means that our national energy
pool is strengthened just that much.
Every man-hour saved in the production
of these basic fuels, in the production
Of electricity, in transportation and in
communication 10 q man-hour that can
be used for something else. Every pound
of tungsten that is saved in the produc-
ton Of electric lamps 10 a pound that
can be used in the production of radar
equipment.
These savings and the countless others
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17

More than 100 attended a dinner Wednesday
night for Francis Calvin Of Naugatuck at Sulvans Inn
He will be married Wednesday to Miss Margaret Wilson
of Oakville. He was presented gift varied enter
tainment program offered The cOmmiS'se in charge
of the party included Timothy Sullivan Thomas Lawley
Luke Comiskey, Thomas Nash and Norman Buakites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17

George Norton, former Telephone Company en-
ploye, has been promoted from Private First Class 70
CORPORAL somewhere In North Africa. Corporal
john WI Gnmsby another ex-PhOne worker, n stationed
IN peialuma, California. Harold A. schIottman
has Just completed so years Of service with the
eNET.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17

North American orchids depend
for food upon a microscopic or
ganism inside their roots which
helps them take in food from the
soil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17

Colorado has eight colleges and
universities, offering summer as
well as winter courses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17

Harry Durant of Guford former state senator is con-
tepating Offering his large home Whitfield street in
that gift the State of Connecticut for
home for governors clear and without charge
sderatons which usually appears warranty deeds to bind
a bargain. Durants 80 is valued at approximately
$15000 and aons the dock which Harry gave the state
some time ago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17
National Conservation Program

Our Government hos called for Voluntary Nationwide
composn to all possible fuel, monpower, critical
moterios and equipment for effort 1t has asked the
Cool Oil, Electric, Cos Water Supply Communications,
and Transportation Industries to toke the lead in this
eomPoign by suggesting ways in which the Of vorious
services be saved Although there is shortage OF
electricity gos your electric and gas company and the
entire electric and gas industry glad to participate
voluntarily in the War Production Boord program, thus
helping fuel monpower equipment and moteriols
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17

Alfred NJ Bingham, former state SENATOR will
leave for Fort Custer, Michigan for training fol
lowing his appointment captain in the Specialist Re-
serve of the u S. Army for service in military govern
ment. He is publisher of Common Sense, a New York
magazine, which he claims will continue publication
with Richard Revere and Sidney Hertzberg as editors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17

that will result from broad conserve.
ton campaign may appear small in the
average household or the average indus
trial or commercial plant Multiplied
by millions of homes and thousands of
factories and stores, however, they are
tremendous. The saving of single ton
of coal next winter by one householder
will not win the war. But If Is million
householders do it their combined eff
fort will go long way toward winning
the war. That same thing applies with
equal or even greater force to each of
the other industries represented.
1--WE have, therefore, called upon the
coal, petroleum, electric, natural and
manufactured gas, water, communica-
tons and transportation industries to
join with US in Q voluntary conservation
campaign to accomplish these results"
uAnNRnI RrwEe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17

Mrs. Douglas o. Burnham of this city, state com.
mander of the Field Army, will present pins to II
service workers of the Hartford division of the Womens
Field Army of the American Society for the Control Of
Cancer, at tea this afternoon in the capital city of
Connecticut.
Evening star., 1943-12-03

Raymond L. Jones, "a, chief, securi-
ties and currency unit, Treasury De-
partment; Blake B. osprey. IS,
teacher, Hines Junior High School:
Homer Buente, %, supervisor, War
Department; George c. Bokoles, 81,
taXicab driver.
Evening star., 1943-12-03

Washington Post; Frank Mazda, "a,
schedule maker, Capital Transit Co.; /;
Anthony ). Mizgerd, 80, foreman,
Tru-Blue Beer Corp; Harry Adel-
son. 18, cook, Sans Lunch; James
r. Delhi, ~, service superintendent,
international ONCE Building; Philip
Ross, 30, joiner, naval gun factory;
Abraham j. zeldin, IS, small arms
mechanic, War Department; John
G. Gard, "a, inspector, Glenn l..
Martin Co.; Thomas F. Nolan, 80,
junior economic analyst, State De-
partment.
Daniel M. Derrick, 26, farmer, was
denied classification in &c as a
farmer with dependents.
Hardship Appeals Denied.
The following men were denied
deferment as hardship cases:
Robert N. Raymond, %, account
ant, General Accounting Office;
John F. Jordan, 26. guard, Library
OF Congress; Max Feldman, 33, re-
tail liquor dealer: Eugene S. Lewis,
35, clerk, Social Security Board;
Verne A. Oberg, 81, district circula-
ton supervisor, Crowell- Collier Pub
fishing Co.; Bertram B. Coen, IS, re-
gional attorney, Federal Works
Agency; Martin Abrams, %, welder,
Penn-Jersey Shipyards Co.; William
P. Steadman, %, messenger, Postal
Telegraph Cable Co,
Frank Piccininni, IS, clerk, New
York City Post Office; Joseph
Dushey, 80, owner, New York Linen
Shop; Richard F. Jones, 20, stock
clerk, Capitol Radio Engineering In
stitute: Stanley K. johnson, Is, den-
tai technician; Francis v. Norris, 81,
Woodworker's helper, Engineering a.
Research Corp; Valentin D. Dulay
81, clerk, War Department.; Fred
erick De Joseph, "a, lawyer; Andrew
CLIENT, Is, guard, Bureau of Gus
toms; George E. Anderson, 36, avn
ing maker, John S. Morrison & Co.
Harved M. Tucker, "a, messenger,
War Production Board; Samuel
Proctor, "a, clerk, Navy Department.;
john A. Mayo, 30, tailor, Washing
ton Navy Yard; James c. Lightfoot,
25, musician, New Orleans Restau-
rant; William Kornfeld, %, clerk,
New York Navy Yard; Andrew
Senft, "a, waiter, Mayf1ower Hotel;
Evening star., 1943-12-03
Cummins Becomes Clerk
Of Small Claims Court

Chief Clerk of the Municipal
Court Walter F. Bramhall yesterday
swore in Wallace D. Cummins, 3s,
as clerk of the Small Claims Court.
Mr.. Cummins succeeds Edward M.
Carr who resigned to join the Dis
trict Rent Control Office.
Mr.. Cummins, formerly financial
clerk of the small claims branch,
is married and has daughter
Ellen j. He resides at 5112 Kansas
avenue NV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17
Local Draft Board Sends
Is Negroes To Fort Bragg

Taylor. transferred from Atlatic City;
Claude G.. Evans, and William OdaS
Evans, transferred from Elizabeth,
N. j.; William Henry Morton, trans
ferrcd from Mt. Vernon, N. j.; and
Willie Edmunds, transferred from
BiShopville, S. c.
Those transferred 10 other boards
for induction include:
Whit Ned Williams, to Baltimore;
Whitiord Leon Gales, to New York:
Clarence Johnson, to Richmond: Da-
vid Edward Page, to Newport News:
William Taylor Glover, to Whining
ton. Del: Willie Earnest Jones, To Mt.
Vernon: Clarence Henry Braccy, to
Baltimore; JuriuS Brown. To Ports
mouth: Wclvin Williams, To MI. Yer
non; Thurman Mitchell! Parrish, to
Newark. n. j. Sidney Burwell Rea-
Wis, TO Philadelphia; james Howard
Duwncy, to Princess Anne, Va; and
Ki"g Arthur Can'pbcll, TO Phiiadci-
phia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17
Rarden Named
Assistant
Farm Agent

!iUgh d. Ba"dcn. a; one time con-
ncC;;d with the Farm Security Nd
min!stra,ivu Office in Na-cr count"
End more recently witt the :.rn1,
agency in franklin cou y. h"- been
appointed assistant county agent -"
Vance and will report t. a>S.mc his
new duties IN Thursday. 8: ~ NJ
bounced today by County Ag,n, i.
". Sanders.
Mr.. BarGcG succeed, Neil! VI.
Smith. who rc.iGncd - become
c'-"'y agent II Surry county.
The now assistant farm agent IS
q graduate o, Stat" College and has
mad scv"ra! years .. experience IN
agricultural education and prom be
ten work. He is we'll known /,
this count yihrouGl his VOL: with
the FSA and IS faml:a. with cor
3.'i""s in thi- country ihrouen the
SAME connection
Nj. Barden viii move his lrmi,y
:" Henderson as soon as arrange.
morts can be name. NJ. s.. de-
said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17

y contingent nj 73 negro SclcctccS
was sent 10 the Fort Bragg induction
center today through the Vance Sc
lcctWc service board, Tor cNamina-
ion and induction Into the armed
forces of those who meet require
mOnt%. Tho group included six men
transferred - this board b. other
dr. II boards.
NJ The same time the Vance local
board took credit for Is Negro sclcc-
tees transferred 20 other boards for
/, dUction.
Those going TO Fort Bragg today
include:
GINA Sutton. route ,: Eddie Lee
Ferry. route 1: Bcnnic Eugene Jones,
routed: Robert Lewis Reid. New York
city Governor Walker. 633 Charles
street: Pay;on Davis. 200 Rpc!Sprin;,
street: Robert Webster Davis, T03
Ora: 20 street: james Ruddy Aston,
3l2 liurncr street: John He y
Dra X c. b l,imorc; Skcctcr Rogers,
Jamaica, N. Y.
Robert Lee kCarnc-. 7l8 Vaughan
street: anderson Fuller. Philadelphia:
james Arthur Mcknight. route 4:
Henry Jones, 764 Joha stree, Harry
.IamiSon, l49 Spring street: William
Wyatt FoGg. Kittrcll Roy Turner.
Richmond. Va: Carranz COBB. route
): jerome Eaton. route I: John Flcm-
nG. III, 823 Eaton street: " al ter
/ Melvin Crews. iU7 Written avenue.
Norman Carter. 642 Arch street
James j tones. 623 BrcckCnbridnu
street; W. J. Matthew Hicks. Iicndcr-
son: John lie" dcrSon. Manson route
.
Thomas Champion. i07 Whttcn ave.
ma: Carl II. How rd. l03 Rrcl;SSpring
street: Robert Little John. Ports
mrHih. Va: Sandy Glover. 2i8 Pearl
street: Joe Thanicl Sattcrwhtr. route
!. LhnHrd HWCii) JrrcS. route !: vii
: lie Charles Moody. Richmond. Va:
! G;c4"g" S'ccd. Wilmington. Del.
Theodore Roosevelt YarDurourh,
/ kttrcii route ,: Robert Lee Miller
Ill Palmer avenue: William Henry
! Owen. 923 Orange street: Andrew
! Jackson. $50 breckenridge street:
! Sherman Henderson. 335 West Rock
| Spring strcct: Matthew Will m Ais
! ton. roU;c 3: Henderson Taborn. Bal
, tiHprC.
Roy Allison Williams. PIG Mulbcr-
. =" stree: William Morton. Middle
. burg: Tucker J.ggcttS. Jr. route t
tIrmncr NJ lon. Baltimore: Horau
Hunter He, dcrSun. Norlina route >
. lake Register. route |: Charles TcrrS
/ Hayes. route |: Calvic Colcy Yanccy
/ M!udl"Durg: Samuel Belmont VII
li"n>. &O2 Andrews avenue: RAYMOND
' Hr nch. sol Arch street: James Ma
N""iC. Jones. j. Portsmouth. Va,
, IA.maS Edward Montgomery. route
:: Edward Twitty. route 3.
Ntchard Austin Terrell. Stock,
a.dGc. Mass: ULYSSES Burroughs. .Ir.
|!' NnltCn avenue: Daniel Icy
. HH!ih. k.i:Ecl! route -: Andrew Ken
h"'N Adams, Henderson: Jarvis Bran
Go. transferred from Norfolk: Lewis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17

The recent crop report shows hat
growers. in spite of many difficulties,
have substantially met, nd in many
cases exceeded, crop acreage goals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17
United War Fund Quota
Fer County Is $2l, 900
Includes $3.50 for
Community Chest;
Campaign Set for
Late in October

a budget OF ST. 200 as Nancc
countyS quuta IL he United Mar
Fund drive late II October waS APP
y. J,C' ~ lnc executive committee
o: the campaign Al Il meeting Mon
day nIgut VITA james ". Jcuk.uS.
charm Il tor the CUUnty. The figure
mcIuurs SJ.yiU Tor the Vance Cuuu y
Community Chest.
/; VAS GcC.ucd to Upca Il ground
floor ulilvc "a soon as quarters can
pc obtained. ana Mr.. ". Il. Dane.
l. I*pCc..u - % paced III charge
Tor a coupe Vi mJu.ns. %. ann. lur
drive . On 81, - prepare Tor tuU pgJ-
gram ana - ncCp records. SIC o.
arthur II. surprise, sGc.c ~ Oh the
IHG-.,.NG CUmu.tt,c. Nj! Du sen: -
q StaiCwIdc meeting OF officials %:
the campaign IL v .ns,Jn-SaIum me
last o. ,IIIS week, tac commit &C dec
ded.
\ meeting o. ward and township
Chairman Vas CdlIcI lOT Ncu,lI,s...,,
I..-.., 10. JNt wccK ~ Genera. JCu-
klns Office T. adjust district qua. As
-tlu u ." Is IA. is pusstD.r II sC!CC-
tus rctspuHC! tor the campaign.
inc cHa!rw an announced hat
Hpli Carolina appUrt.pnmcut OF
tie ...-J,uuu, uuu :Luu - % sought
~ tIy Stale : Sl,8UU,UUu, and ina;
Nh!.yG Cpui!t. - HrkCI 10 IalSG Sill
80. a uIU.Ipua. 5000 y pUt mt
nc quota -! expenses o: the local
I,!uI'-..s".
~ ttc community chest budget.
WH.CH - signify more uIuU .aSt year.
".c the !U.IpW.ng .tcm.>. Sn.,u.Ja
-A.H.y. $3.UuU: 10y Scouts. Si.3lU;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17
S Ss., [. O.?

]. Do grizzly bears climb trees"
2. q Scml-prCCious stone. and .
malignant boil. have the same name:
what is it?
}. What organization has used the
slogan ~ man may be down Dut
never out"
J. Correct the following sentence.
i laid down ON the couch 10 rest
.. What war did Germany fight m
l6TO-Ti?
q. In which of Shakespeare. plays
l. Cardinal WolS"v character?
= Complete the following provcrb.
You can lead q horse 10 water -"
D. AIlmouth is the name IF an
evergreen trcc. a fish. medicinal
hcrb. or an Australian mammal
.. Santiago is The capital of which
South American country?
10. What docs tho family name
Byrne mean?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17
O'LARY UNDER BOND
FOR HEARING HERE

George NJ. OLary. who was
brought back hero today from
Louisville. Ky. To face chargrS of
nnn-Suppnrt. was placed urdcr S5Dn
bond. signed by Solos Switzerland.
10Y appearance at hearing in re-
c3rdcrS court Wednesday morning.
Shicriii +. y .C"ii'cii went 10 Louis
WIG Tor The prisoner. The warrant
was sworn 20 several days ago bv
OLary's wife. Mrs. Edith Loughlin
oLary. He formerly operated the
y Lary garage with his wife
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17

1879 Heips--BIy l0R Moro!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17
GETS SIX MONTHS
ON THEFT CHARGE

Ebrrt T.. J"uc.. ""lOrCd. was tried
before Mayor Henry Powell in unIicr
court today IA charges of pos .cssing
stolen goods. including two eases of
lhrh and one gallon ui C"ca-CrIl. al
IC@'Giy Inc property of The Icndcr-
son Grocery. and knowing them to be
stolen. The mayor imposed "a SIX
months road >s'it"ncc. and the de-
icndant noted an appeal. with his
bond sci at $3.50.
Franklin -. Norris. white. W.,
charged with being drunk and wa.
given thirty days on the roads. su
pended on payment of the costs.
Farmers have greatly expanded
their production Of soybcanS and pro-
ccSSors have increased their outpu,
of SOya foods.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17
TUESDAY, AUGUST II, 1913
FUNERAL HELD FOR
NEWCOMB INFANT

Funeral services were held at the
KCsla: Funeral Home at two O'Clock
this afternoon for Robert Newcomb.
Jr.. infant son OF Corporal and Mrs.
Robert S. Ncwcomb, and intcrmcnt
was in ElmwoCd cemetery. Rev.
]. Frank Apple, pastor of the Con-
grcgational Christian church. was in
charge. The child was only a day
cid and died nj p. m. Monday. In
addition to the parents, survivors
include Mrs. J. A. Riggan, OF Hen
derSon. and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
L. Newcomb. of BrodnaX, Va,
grandparents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17
Gardner Host For
Bankers at Lunch

!. c. Gardner. 'ir2 president Of
-" Citizens + njs & Trust Com
N.ny. Was host 1t lun~hcun al his
.''.rc on Charles rect Monday for
LEROY Lewis. n"Wly-cl-rtcd srcrr-
'aay of The North Carolina Bankers
Association. who Va. Il visitor I,
:nv city. y number o. lrcrl bank
"rs we're guSctS for tn" uccaSio. be-
sldrS Mr., Levi. Tho affair va
entirely informal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17
LIONS TO HAVE
OUTDOOR MEETING

The Lions club viii hold an OUT
aoor meeting Wednesday evening at
: p. NJ. NJ B'll Hight, cabin 10 ,nrr
the place of the rcgul T. meeting n,
the hotel All Lions are invited tn
bring along the Lioncsses. W
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17

North Carolina .ow ranks II in
p'"...y production IN the United
States no - IN a tic tor Sccu d
p axe III he eastern states. The i'll
""S..E ; rated Il; more tNaa % n..-
.J" tJ.!ars.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Unusual Rites Slated
To Seat New Bishop
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 19.-The Right
Rev Noble c. Powell, who succeeded
the Right Rev. D. Edward T. Hell
fenstein as bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of Maryland, will
be formally installed Sunday in a
ceremony without precedent in the
history Of the diocese.
The principal part of the installa-
ton program In the Cathedral OF
the Incarnation will be the escortine
Of Bishop Powell to the bishops
chair by the Rev. Mr.. Helfenstein
and the Rev. DR.. Arthur Chiltor,
Powell, oldest living trustee of the
cathedral.
The service is open to the public
but special invitations have beer
sent to the 125 clergy of the diocese
all vestrymen and to heads Of the
women's auxiliary TN the various
parishes.
Those to take part In the irstalla-
ton service include the Rev. DR.
Roger A. Wake, secretary of the
Standing Committee Of the diocese
the Rev. E. L. Gettier, jr., rector OF
st. Johns, Waverly, and secretary OF
the diocesan convention; Canon H
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Peter Plant Awarded
S150,00O Settlement
Nv the Associated pr.s.

By the Associated Press.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. 49,
Litigation over $650,OO0 trust func
left by Commodore Morton Plant te
his playboy stepson, the late Philip
Plant, has ended in an out-of-court
settlement in which 14-year- ole
Peter Bennett Plant receives $780,.
900, less $4,000 counsel fees.
But the question of the boys per.
entage, which high-lighted the liti.
cation, remained unanswered as the
settlement was announced yesterday
and the answer may not be known
until the settlement, approved by
Superior Court Judge James E
Murphy, is applied to the probate
court decree from which the recent
action was an appeal
That decree, by .>,bate Judge
Arthur P. Anderson of Groton, held
last year that young Peter was
adopted by Constance Bennett
screen star; that he was not, as Miss
Bennett asserted, her son and
Philips; that Philip had therefore
died without issue, and that Peter
therefore was not entitled to any of
the trust fund.
Lawyers said yesterday that the
order approved by Judge Murphy
will be taken to the Groton Probate
Court for modification of that de-
cree.
Such other notifications as the
attorneys may agree upon will also
be made and it was understood that
one of them might be deletion from
the decree of the finding that Philip
Plant died without issue.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
1n Mrntnrtattt

BROWN. ELIZABETH. In sad but low
n a MY MY moheT Ess
life one year ago today, November 10. 1912.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother,
It is sweet to breathe your name;
In life loved you dearly,
In death I'll do the same.
AND GRAMDcHILDREN THOMAS,
BROWN. MATTE. A loving tribute t to
TIE TT ,oR BROWN. who passed away November
Nj SAMizP AHP MRS. PERCY R1cks AND
Of H dear Ii FRIEND n iGyfa1 r. +
BROWN, who departed this life two years
ago today, November 10, 1941.
HER loSiSs dSRs RR1ENb5 ri nGt {ors6ssn s ,uAsrA
SLAUGHTER SLh AND MRS. MAYME TAY-
~. MAY, A1 JAMES . NrckLEs; n i loving % mem: n:
ago today, November 10, 1882.
You were loving brother and loyal SON.
God only loaned you to us until you were
So why should our tears in sorrow now
When God recalls His own?
For that is what He did, dear heart,
"hfa FAThER HI s0f oER seH f1sm ASp sHF SISTER hemf
PARKER, MAUDE DANIELS. In men,
ory Of our mother, MAUDE DANIELS
PARKER, who died November 19, 1888.
As we loved you so we miss you.
You are in our hearts each day
Loved, remembered. longed for always,
BARRiNdToM AERh9ns1af Man1 AN6 ENEMA flfRt 'fal fARkER
PARKER: MAUDE DANIELS. In mem
CRY 9 y Ct m my beloved bell wife, MAUDE DANIELS S
vember 10, 1898.
Sleep. dear one, and peace attend thee
All through the night.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. GEORGE A.
PARKER.
ROBINSON, ELOISE GORDON. In low
ing memory Of our beloved .daughter,
ELOISE GORDON ROBINSON, who left US
November 10, 1926.
She went in the springtime of life
Ere her sky was dimmed by q cloud, :,
While her mind with her studies were filled
And the hopes OF her youth were un-
bowed.
But her spirit flew from this world Of un-
To dwell in Gods kingdom with the blessed
AUNT, ELOISE Z. SAuNQER9, .
Evening star., 1943-11-19
$500 Check Forgery Charged
In Purchase of Treasury Bond

A 28-year-old man arrested about
a week ago on a charge of forging a
$140 check has been charged with
forging another check for $500 in
order to obtain an unregistered Gov
ernment coupon bond, according to
police.
Detective Sergt. Dave Higgins an
nounced that William D. Golding, %,
had admitted the forgery and would
be held for the grand jury.
According to Sergt. Higgins, Gold
ing admitted stealing a number of
Cancelled checks from a local stock
exchange firm. One of these was
signed by Chester Father, identified
by the detective as a Navy officer.
Golding then duplicated Mr.. Fla
theirs signature on a check made
payable to the Treasury Depart
ment and made application for the
bond in the officers name, giving
the address of a rooming house IN
the 1700 block of F street NV.
Then, Sergt. Higgins related, Gold
ing obtained q room in the rooming
house and vanished as soon as he
received the bond In the mail.
Meantime, he sent a 20-year -old girl
to stock brokers firm in the Wash
ington Hotel with instructions to
cash the bond.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Stephen P. Spitz Dead;
Resided Here 40 Years

Stephen P. Spitz, 81, president of
the Derby Equipment Co., Inc, died
yesterday at Doctors Hospital after
a months illness. He lived at 244O
Sixteenth street NV.
Funeral services will be held at 8
pm. Sunday at the Tabler funeral
home, AIT Ninth street NV. Burial
will be private.
Mr.. Spitz had lived in the District
for 40 years and had been president
of the Derby company for many
years. The firm deals in Office
supplies.
He was born in Grand Rapids
Mich. He was a 32d Degree Mason
member Of Washington Ceentennia)
Lodge, No. IA, OF the Masons and
formerly had belonged to Almas
Temple for about 40 years. He also
was a member Of the Elks' Club.
He IS survived by his widow, Mrs
Bertha Spitz, and a sister, Mrs
Hernia Charlton Of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Bishop B. F. Broderick, IA
Dies in Riverda|e, n. Y.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press. .a.-
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Most Rev
Bonaventure Finnbarr Broderick, "a
titular bishop of Juliopolis, died
yesterday at Frances Schervier Hos
pital, Riverdale.
Bishop Broderick was born in
Hartford, Conn, where he received
his elementary education. He was
graduated from ST. Charles College
Ellicott City, Md, in 1891, and was
ordained in 1896 in Rome after
having attended the North Amer
lcan College there.
After serving in the Hartford
diocese as teacher and pastor, he
became secretary of English letters
to the Most Rev. Donatus Sbar-
retti, bishop of Havana. He was
consecrated titular bishop of Junop-
oils and auxiliary bishop of Havana
in 1903.
Archbishop Spellman will be cele-
brant of the solemn pontificial fu-
neral mass at funeral services in St.
Patrick's Cathedral tomorrow.