davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
EXTEND LEND-LEASE

Closely related 10 this develop
ment. - the action taken to cN-
tend ! Q n d. ease arrangements,
particularly with Great Britain
The existing law provides for viz
tual termination after We day,
50 American and British authori-
ties have agreed merely To cut
the lend-lcase aid az per cent, TO
an annual rate Of SIS billion dol
lars, and 10 push various arrange
ments designed 10 help Great
Brltain'S postwar trade position.
Proposals are being made TO
repeal the Johnson Act. that pro-
hlbitS loans to nations which have
not paid their war debts 10 US.
And credits up TO something like
7 billion dollars are contemplated
through an enlarged eXport-im-
port bank. and through a realiza-
tion Of the Breton Woods
agreement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08

Brigham VIII supervise The de-
velopment and operation of an
expanded creative and mer-
chandiSing staff for Polk and
Will direct creative activities
on all Polk national accounts.
when you hire away a vice
president of top ad agency.
boy, that's something" says
Bill with self-satlSfied grin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08

fHi' WOO tANH GRAM
CHICAGO Dec 2 fINS Cash grain
WWFAT-NCne
COPN-No yellow e. o. 40 OP0l 80
yellow 81 .O2is col 0si, sample grade vel
low e6'a 81 Ia sample grsde white -sc.
OATS-No ! red heavy &c sample Grade
white 6qc
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
TOLEDO q Dec tfNS Cash grim On
TRACK
WHEAT-No I'd a. 7oigaI 7'1s
Comm ? yellow .l4al.lSis 40 2
yellow. 81 i3a1 ! Ala
OATS-No white 74a75c 10 white
800 3ttr
SOYBEANS-No > yellow e. %
WINNIPEG GRAIN
WiNNfrFG De- tfNS Rye closed ~
20 &c hrhrr TODAY Decemher 81 TO- nd
Nav 81 l2lsp l2ts July 81 io'se
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
I Are Promoted
By Borg Units

II. II Nottingham. formerly
vice president in charge of en-
gineering of the Norge and Detroit
Gear Aircraft Parts division Of
the Borg Warner Corp. has been
appointed vice president and man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08

major addi-
ton 10 the
st IF over
there.
Bill lured
II. p. Brig
ham a W a v
from Ross
r oy. l n c,
" h e r e he
as a wee
pre- sid @ n I
and account
exc Gu ii We.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08

ager of the latter unit, and Ira II.
Reindel. chief engineer for Norge,
has been promoted 10 director of
Norge engineering. it was an
nounced by Howard +. Blood,
president of the two units. At the
same time, Blood disclosed that
the name of the Detroit Gear
Aircraft Parts division will be
changed to Detroit Gear division
effective Jan. !. l945.
Both Mr.. Whittingham and Mr..
Reindel have had long periods OF
service with the Detroit Gear and
Norge units.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08

rFprIs ~ 30 JANIS NELviS-Nr ana
n, N4Itamb Fflst ga 1tf lsrsEon
FISHER PVT EDNArD 7 JP M afd
NJ Eda8rd flshtr S. parents. lie ".
Frrirwlud Detroit
FFEEWAN ~, RCsFrr LEE--NrS MAY
Freeman mother Pontiac
POTTS PIC AFN0LD-Mrs Arnold Potts.
Vifs NtyIard
pAFttL SGT STANLEY Mr.. and Nfs.
steve rtparF parents Es-susf1l.
RATA SGT EDMOND t-Ns. and Mrs..
Waiter Rata parents Hf infirn
RIOADEs PFC KEITH l. james l.
RfsKU cpl ALBERT P-NrN Lydia
PIsFI mother Dcfrfr1
pINAPD PFC JOSEPH FRANk Mr.. ara
Ms ffaurfr pfVart parents warren
GCHAD PFC rODNFN ~ NJ. and Ms,
T. S.aac PARENTS MOO Fflle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
The Detroit Timss >~~~>~~~~~
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

Releasing the lenghest casualty lists two weeks the
department public the 269S United States
soldiers wounded Among these 07 from Michigan,
80 from the Detroit
The department today announced the names OF 1873 casual
ties, 13 Michigan Detroit All next
of kin been previously notified of these casualties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Joins R. |. Polk

Bill Beatty, former Aver man,
who recently became general
sales manager of r. L. Polk,
takes keen delight in his first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08

DYKsTRA. PVT. MARLIN E-My. Lorsns
Evans. mother Grand Rapids
EAKLE. Cpl. LEONARD L. JR-Mrs.
Esther Eakle. mother Pontiac
ELLIS, : SCI, LELAND Airs. FANNIE
GiLLuM. cPL ROBERT G.-Mrs. Eula
Glisp SltS -G eST SiY ~ AIR, nor,.
GRIGCs, I 5 EoBERr L.-Mn. Pauline
HANCHETT PFC LEO p. Mrs. Clara
hSpehSii mother. LANSING A.. n..
HAA HARDEN PFC. DONALD Mrs. Bernies
HEATH PFC. HAROLD Mrs. Gladys 4.
Heath mother Lansing No.
HURST. PVT CHARLES Airs. zoa
Hurst mother, s,ockbndge
JOHNSON. PFC. EDWIN c-Mrs Hulda
KoLEHMAINEN. PVT. ARTHUR L--Ga-
/ LOCKWOOD PFC CLARENCE Mrs.
Zelda lockwood mother. Ioweryiie. 80,
dred Middlcbrook. mother Saginaw.
| MILLER, PVT ROBERT W-Mrs. Mary
MILLER mf NC nc R Rc'' c IS1, rlo..s Fin.
eriy mother. West Branch
/ MINToN PFc. FREDERICK E-Mrs.
/ Sarah VI Mintuu mother wayne.
MoMANY, 7 3 DONALD o.-MIs. Marie Y.
PARKER PVT. ALTON B.--willlam Parker.
PIERCE re LAWRENCE Mrs Au-
PoRATH. PFC FREDERICK Airs. Nora
RADICAL. PVT MICHAEL Mrs, Emily
RASKIN PFC RAY Mrs. Lydia /.
Rankin. mother BENTON Hsrbof
RAY, PFC ALBERT-Mn Charles RAY.
RAY. PIC ROBERT E-M1. Mary PAY.
PFCToR s SGT EDMUND Mrs. Els-
aheih Rector mother Kalamazoo
RILEY PIC WILLIAM C-Mfs. Gertrude
P0KoS set EDWARD x Mrs. Martha
! Rus0s. mother. Tratcrse city
ROSE PFC ARTHUR l. JR Mrs. Irene
SCHUsT S SGT HENRY 5 Mrs. Emma
IWeisen sister Rocs@nd ~,
SCOTT so Set 9 gtl5s b,o T-NT' hA'H
SEELEY PFC THOMAS R.-MrS Grace
sESGFF RAY A-Mn. Katherine
Serbia PFC WILLIAM D Mrs Anna
si'DRu,PY. PVT HORACE Mrs. Anna
srHovEN S SET TAUNo RMS Mary
swAiYsToY PVT CARL E-Mu Helen
NJ sgsl1stor wife MN -,
ItNN - p.-.,'.t ''.'''
rucHoLSY1 SGT 2YcvuSD E-wn-
vAlAsEE. PFc CHARLES MA, Ad.-
VAN BELKrH r CFFhi D-MFt. Ads
VFLDWIs PVT ktviS-Mrs. Dina p.
veieNuls mo3sr Zr'Nud
VANCATo PFC JAMES L-iouA Venca'o,
woprYGfr-rFp rs r0pFpr w-A-
benue Woftkoe''er father Milsr
tSeuthwest Pacihr NesA
co.c he Po-' Harcn
pOMASOWsFl 1sT ~ WILLIAM =
Nj stella Enmsnosski mother Grand
NAVY DEAD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
NAVY DEAD

WHITE 10 JOsFPH THONAS-Nr.
Jo,e.h q Wli', fstrf- hlbr At'.y Dr'fHt.
ana ST.. Waltr' Na'u.es parents 3ill Leh-
man. Hhmilsmcs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08

Thm.day. December 7. 1914
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-11
TOM STOUT SEES
BIG YEAR FOR OIL
IN MONTANA. 1914

Tom Stout, editor of the Lewis
town Democrat-News, sees 1914 as
a year likely to be marked by out
standing oil development in Mon
tana His views are expressed in
the editorial that follows:
The tremendous demand for oil
which will steadily grow stronger
as we enter the more violent phases
of this war, has been a heavy drain
on the petroleum resources of this
country. Petroleum engineers esti-
mate that unless we discover new
producing pools, our known sup
plies viii be reduced to a dangerous
minimum within a period of Is
years.
This situation is aggravated by
the destruction of thousands of pro-
ducing wells in Europe. It will re-
quire several years and huge ex-
penditures to drill new wells in
those devastated fields. Knowledge
of this condition is almost certain
to stimulate the great expansion of
a program designed to discover and
open up new producing fields in
this country.
Already the major companies
are eagerly acquiring many poten-
tial structures and planning ambi-
tious drilling campaigns. Montana
will certainly share in this pro-
gram. Hundreds of likely structures
in this state have been mapped and
viii be drilled. 1t will not be sur
prising If there is greater activity
in this respect than our state has
ever known.
1t is the opinion of many COM
petent oilmen that the possibilities
Of Montana as a producer of crude
have no more than been scratched.
They base this belief on the theory
that the really big production will
come only when tests of the deeper
sands are made, and future opera
tons will stress deep drilling"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-11

Providing for setting up of two
man commission with powers
similar to the Board of Public
Utility Commissioners, the act au-
thorizes the board to direct any
pipeline or scrubbing plant operator
to construct or re-arrange pipelines,
install compression equipment for
conserving, gathering and trans
porting to any absorption or
scrubbing plant gas at wells or else
where which can be economically
used or stored.
The commission composed of G.
M. Blackstock of Edmonton, chair
man of the Utilities Board, and DR..
e. Fl. Boomer of the University of
Alberta, also is authorized to buy
a plant at an agreed price, or ex-
propriate 1t, If the producer or pro
cessor fails to obey the boards
order to install facilities for gather
ing waste gas. 1t also can take over
all or part of the operations con-
cerned.
A major section of the act makes
provision for rendering null and
void all contracts for supply of ma
tural gas. 1t includes contracts be-
tween scrubbing plants and public
utilities supplying gas to the ex-
tent that the contract or agreement
restricts or reserves the exclusive
right to supply natural gas to or
for markets available or to become
available for such natural gas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-11
ICKES TO SEE
DEDICATION OF
WYOMING PLANT

Harold L. Ickes, petroleum adj
ministrator for war; U. S. Senators
O'Mahoney and Robertson of Wyo-
ming, Governor Hunt of Wyoming,
Maj. Gen. C. H. Danielson, COM
handing officer of the Seventh
service command, and many prom.
inent figures in national and re-
gional affairs are expected to take
part in the dedication of Frontier
Refining Co.'s new Sc, 00O, 900 octane
gasoline plant at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
between April / and Is.
The plant, one of the largest in
the nation, will supply fuel for the
armed forces for bombers in the
Far East and other branches of the
service.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-11
Fishing Job Delays
Midw0Y Completion

Delayed a week by a fishing job,
Tarrant-Wiley- Edwards No. in the
Midway field east of Conrad Is max
ing hole past 1885 feet, with the
Sunburst sand expected at about
LOO. Several miles east, Tarrant
is repairing engine in his No. Bor-
land, after finding a small flow of
gas and showing of oil in the Black
Leaf member of the Colorado shale
at 500.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-11
Bill Would Make Public Utilities
OF Alberta Pipelines, Gas Wells

EDMONTON-A reading has been given the Alberta legsa
ure to bill making public utilities of pipelines scrubbng plants
and wells for producing capable of producing natural gas
Alberta The BILL introduced by Hon. ~ E. Tanner Minister of
Lands and Mines. given first reading.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-11

Gather We rosebuds while we may,
For Time brings only sorrow.
Girls you might have kissed today
May wear gas masks tomorrow.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-11
SUCCESSFUL CLIMAX

0GAOHhretE QA4 A144AsACA<&
mo more win hear his foot
steps on yonder walk just as the
clock strikes the hour of 8.
Gracious, Jeanette"
"And the old parlor light will
never burn low for him again"
you don't mean it,"
Il do, and furthermore, he viii
never sit on the sofa three nights
a week and call me pet names as
he has long been doing for two
years"
II am astonished."
And tonight / am going to burn
all the old love letters in my trunk"
"B-but why are you going to dis
card him?"
Discard him? l am going to
marry him."
We Dare Not Tell You Where
1t happened In one of our larger
stores during the rush hour. The
elevator was jammed and the
cables groaned. The elevator rose
slowly, and as 1t neared the third
floor a piercing scream caused the
operator to stop the car midway.
All eyes were focused on large
woman in short, seal jacket, who
wore an injured expression. A small
boy, not yet of school age, stood
directly behind her. II did it," he
announced truculently. at was in
my face, so / bit it."
Shock
A business man visiting Washing
ton met a young lady and took
her to dinner and a night club Late
in the evening he put his arm
around her and whispered in her
ear. Nor she screamed. Positively
moi" And she slapped his face. He
tainted. When he revived she asked
WAS that slap such hard one?"
mot at ALL" he replied. 81 tainted
because, after all these months,
that's the first definite answer I've
received in Washington"
TWO wounded Marines were ~
ing in adjoining beds in Guadal-
canal hospital. The mail arrived
and each of the Marines received
a letter.
After reading his, one of the Ma.
rines threw it to the floor. "Am !
sore?" he exclaimed II just got a
letter from my girl and she tells
me she has married another guy y
You're sore," screamed the other
Marine. "I've just got letter from
my draft board and it says they've
rejected me-"
POME
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-11

Girl: Do you believe in love at
first sight.
Soldier: Got to, grille. I've only a
two-day pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-18

South Elm street, Waterbury; Rev. Martin Terrence Keane of 55 An dover street, Hartford; Rev. Fred erick Austin Mclean of 220 Green wich avenue, New Haven.
 Rev. Joseph Gregory Murphy of 46 Ayres street, Waterbury; Rev. John Francis OMara of 9 Trinity street, New Britain; Rev. John Joseph Reilley of Lincoln ave- nue, Greenwich; Rev. John Bar tholomew Shea of 910 Noble avenue Bridgeport; Rev. Anthony John Sima of 1895 Boston avenue, Bridge port.
 Rev. John Francis Tierney of 7G Oxford street. Manchester; Rev Richard Joseph Toner of 4O4 Ship pan avenue, Stamford; Rev. Pas quale Anthony Toscano of 54 Vil- age street, Hartford; Rev. Cahrles Edward Webb of 52 Clifford street, Hartford Rev. William Michael Whibey of 671 Meriden Road. Wa terbury, and Rev. Robert Jerome Wood of 69 James street, Bridge port, also ordained for the Sulpi- clans.
 The Rev. Anthony Jurgielewicz, Rev. John J. Corrigan, Rev. John Conrick and Rev. Joseph Wolvers were ordained for dioceses other than the Diocese of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-18
TAFT ARRANCES
 ALUMNI EVENTS
75 Graduates Returning for WatertOwn Program
 Beginning Tomorrow

Watertown, May l8.-Final plans for the 53rd Annual Alumni day at Taft school are announced today by Paul Cruikshank, headmaster of Taft.
 Approximately 75 graduates are expected back at the school for the week end of May 18th to Fist. This number is considerably smaller than that of other years and will be made up largely from the older classes of the school. Mir Cruik- shank pointed out that out of 8 total of 24O0 Alumni over 1900 are in the service and are scattered on every continent of the glabe. Dur ing the past week Alumni in Italy, England. and Bougainville have written regretting their inability to return this year. but in two cases promised to be on hand in 1945.
 An extensive program has been worked out by the school for the entertainment of the Alumni. The festivities will open on Friday even- ing when the annual Public Speak ing Contest for boys in the lower three classes gets under way. Win rers of the contest are scheduled at later date to talk over local T.. 5io station. MT. and Mrs. Cruik- shank are planning an open house on Friday evening
 Saturday morning will see the annual softball baseball game be- tween the Alumni and the faculty Golf and tennis matches are also on the schedule.
 The annual Alumni meeting will be held at 2:30 D. m. under the di- Charles P. Luckey.
 rection of the Alumni president,
 Following the meeting number of athletic contests are scheduled The baseball team metes Westmin- ister on Rockefeller Field at 3 O. clock. Following the athletic events there will be open house at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Earle Segur of Guernseytown road. The annual Alumni dinner will be held at TOO o'clock with Mir. Cruikshank and Rev. George Stewart of Stamford, a trustee of the school, as speak CTS.
 In the evening the Masque and Dagger society will present Eugene O'Neil's play Where the Cross Is Made. This will be followed by a muiscal program featuring the Taft Glee club. The weekend fes- tivities will conclude with a Sum- day morning church service at which khe Rt. Rev. John T Dallas. Rishop of New Hampshire, will preach Bishop Dallas was formerly chap lain at Taft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-18

cated he was in charge of the de- fense of the Normandy coast oppo- site southern England.
 The news from Burma was the most encouraging in weeks. A Qlungking communique said Brig. Gen. Prank Merrill's Chinese-Ameri- cans. after taking the Myitkyina air field, were shelling the city. A dispatch from southeast Asia head quarters at Randy, Ceylon, said the city's fall was expected shortly. Myitkyina is the Japanese key base for southern Burma, and it's pos session enabled them to close the Burma road into China. It is at the head of the railway leading down through Burma.
 The Chinese driving from Yunnan province to join the Allied forces in Burma captured the village of Tatangtzu to push the central prong of their three-way drive four miles past the Salween river, It. Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell's headquarters announced. The Chinese were be- ing given strong American air sup- port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-18
HARTFORD DRIVER
 PAYS FOR NOLLE
Charge of Speeding Dis missed of Payment of
 Sl2 This Morning

Alfred William, 4S, Hartford, paid $l2 for nolle on a charge of speed- ing when he was arraigned before Judge T. E. Conway in City Court this morning.
 Other cases: Francis Doyle, 40, 118 Johnson, intoxication, breach of the peace, assault in connection with a beating he is alleged to have given his wife, causing her to re- quire treatment at Waterbury hos- pital, continued to June 1 under $500 bonds; Carmen Vaccarelli, 23, 166 Benefit street. assault and breach of the peace, nolled; Felix DeSiato, 27, Prekins Corner, Willi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-18
Meriden Monsignor's
 Funeral Friday, 1O:3O
Rt Rev. Jeremiah J. Duggan Succumbs at Sl; Served
 WethersfeId as Chaplain Eight Years

death by the tolling of 81 strokes Of the church bell, one for each year of his age. The tolling started as soon as word was received here of the death.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. when 8 pontifical Mass of requiem will be celebrated at the church with Mos Rev. Mau- rice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hart ford, presiding and Most Rev. Henry J. O'Brien, auixiliary bishop, off, ciating. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
 Born in County Tipperary, Ire- land, in 1863, Monsignor Duggan came to this country in 1889 year after his ordination in Ireland. Dur ing the following seven years he served as assistant at St. John s church, Middletown; St. Mary's in Norwalk and in churches in Plain vile and Southington.
 In 1896 he was assigned to St. Patrick'S church in New Haven and four years later became pastor of Sacred Heart church in WetherS- field, where he also served as chap lain at the State Prison. He re- mained in Wethersf1eld eight years and 1908 became pastor of the Church of the Assumption in West, port. From 1920 to 1924 he was pas- tor of the Blessed Sacrament church in Bridgeport where he built a parochial school and convent for nuns who taught in the school.
 He came to Meriden in 1924 and it was here, in 1888, that he observ- ed the f1ftieth anniversary of his or dination to the priesthood and the occasion was made still more not able when he received a special apostolic benediction and blessing as a signal honor from Pope Plus XI, conferred through Most Rev Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, DID,, apostolic delegate to Washington.
 A few weeks prior to his golden jubilee observance he was given testimonial by the New Haven County Ancient Order of Hiberni- ans. He served for a number of AOH.
 In recognition of his distinguished service to the diocese he was elevat- ed to the rank of monsignor in 1884 by Pope Plus XI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-18
31 Ordained Today
 At Hartford Church
Six Waterburans Among Group Raised to Holy Priest
 hood at St. JOseph's Cathedral

service in the Diocese of Hartford, three are natives of the state who will be members of the Society of St. Sulpice, and four are the sub- jects of other bishops, it was an- nounced this morning by the Cath olic Transcript.
 Bishop O'Brien was assisted by the Rev. Joseph M. Griffin, pres- ident of St. Thomas Seminary, and the Rev. John J. Hayes and the Rev. Joseph F. Cleary, J.CD., as- sistant chancellors.
 Class Listed
 Those ordained included: Rev. Robert Leo Callahan of H George street, East Haven; Rev. Vincent Paul Cleary of 8 Maltby street, New Haven; Rev. James Joseph Conefrey of 26 Lincoln Avenue, Greenwich; Rev. Edward Bernard Conlan of 501 Wilson street, Wa terbury; Rev. Joseph Michael Daly of 139 Warrenton avenue, Hartford.
 Rev. Leo John Daily of 67 Lenox avenue, Glenbrook; Rev. Francis Joseph Doherty of IA Center street, Meriden; Rev. Francis Eugene Fenton of 36 Henry street, Hart ford; Rev Harold Joseph Flanagan of 21 Arch street, Waterbury; Rev. William Joseph Fletcher of 1S6 Eden avenue, Southington, or- dained for the Sulpicians.
 Rev. Thomas Maurice Flynn of 715 East street, New Britain, who has likewise joined the Sulpician society; Rev. Julius Stanley Guan- dalini of State street, North Ha- ven: Rev. Theodore Peter Gubala of 96 Oak street, Meriden; Rev. James Edwin Harrison of 18S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-18
LARGEST ELECTRIC SIGN

Buenosi Aires, Argentina, is said to have the largest electric sign in the world. It is 188 feet by 30 feet, and contains 15,OOO light bulbs. The sign was made in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-18

mantle, drivine metal tired tractor on city streets, continued to June 1: John Diorio, 17, sT William street, road rules violation, contins ued to June ]; Edward J. Hurt, Ss, New York City, road rules violation. nolled for $6.
 The following paid S5 for nolles on charges of violation of the park ing ordinance or forfeited a S5 bond: Francis I. Sherman, S6, 2T Wall street, Frank Guzzardi, 38, 1058 Bank street, Dennis Brooker. 27, S65 Willow street, Florence Brewster, 20, S3 Rose street, Paul line Conlon. 47, l52 Chestnut ave- nue; Anthony Palladino, 29, 75 Giles street, Elizabeth Bruns, A. S96 Chase Parkway; Michael Devi- no, 23, 765 Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-18
HIS HONOR OBLIGES

Warrensburg, Mo. - (UP) - The city's business came to a sudden halt at the city council meeting here recently when two small boys en- tered the meeting room and whis- pered to Mayor H. G. Hueftle that they were on a scavenger hunt and that a check for one cent from the mayor had been requested. Huef- tie obligingly wrote the check while council members patiently waited for the mayor to call the next item of bunsiness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-18
DEATH YIELDS SECRET HOARD

When Mrs. Alice Hayden of Eau Claire. Wis. died. searchers found 98i 900 in cash and e74,000 in World War I Liberty Bonds in an old bureau drawer in her home; later they found s62. .63s. largely in $500 and sI.000 bills. in an old laundry bag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-18

Meriden, May 18 - Rt. Rev. Msgr
 Jeremiah J. Duggan, 8l, pastor of St. Joseph's church for the past 20 years, died Wednesday at St. Francis hospital in Hartford to which he was taken two weeks ago.
 Parishioners were informed of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-18

The largest class ever to be or dained in St. Josephs Cathedral vas this morning raised to the holy priesthood by the Most Reverend