davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-01
Alexander Appointed
Governor Of Canada
Succeeding AthIone
BY the Associated Press,

6y tne Associated PresS.
LONDON, Aug. Field Marshal
Sir Harold Alexander, who extri.
Gated Britain's overwhelmed forces
from Dunkerque and Burma and led
the epic comeback from El Alamein
has been appointed Canada's 18th
Governor General.
The 54-year-old Allied COM
mander-in-chief of the Mediter-
ranean theater was chosen by King
George vi, Buckingham Palace an
nounced last night, to succeed the
Kings uncle, the Earl of Athlone
II, whose normal term as Governor
General expired last June.
Spartan and publicity-shy, twice.
wounded veteran of four years serv-
Ice in the First World War and one
of the first British Army leaders to
land in France in 1889 as COM
mander of the 1st Division, Marshal
Alexander played a prominent part
in three major turning points of
the Empires fortunes of war.
Saved British Forces.
After winning fame in the rescue
of the British Army from the
beaches at Dunkerque in the spring
of 1910 and the withdrawal from
Burma two years later, Marshal
Alexander became British command
er. in chief for the Middle East
in August, 1912, when the German
Afrika Korps was threatening Alex
andria.
The tide was turned at Ell Ala
mein, and the British 9th Army,
part of Marshal Alexander's COM
mand, began its historic march.
When junction was made with the
Americans in French North Africa.
Marshal Alexander became Gen.
Eisenhower's deputy chief for
North Africa, then Allied COM
mander in Italy, and in 1914 COM
mander in chief Of the Mediter-
ranean theater. He brought the
italian campaign to a close when
opposing German forces surren-
dered on May 2, five days before
the general capitulation.
Son of an Earl.
Son of the Earl of Caledon and
a Harrow and Sandhurst man, Mar
shall Alexander is not in line for
a hereditary title. 1t is expected,
however, that he will be elevated
to the peerage, as were previous
commoners who became governor
generals of Canada. He married
Lady Margaret Diana Bingham,
daughter of the fifth Earl of Lucan,
in 1881, and they have two sons
and daughter.
Marshal Alexander was knighted
in 1912. He is Britain's youngest
field marshal.
ROME, Aug. / P).-Army ON
cials indicated today it might be a
matter of weeks before Field Mar
shall Alexander will be able to re-
linquish his duties as Allied COM
mander in chief of the Mediter-
ranean theater and take his new
post as Governor General of Can
ada.
OTTAWA, Aug. 1 R).-Prime
Minister w. L. Mackenzie King
said today the appointment of Field
Marshal Sir Harold Alexander as
Governor General of Canada will
be warmly welcomed in all parts of
our country and by none more than
by the members of Canada's armed
forces, many of whom served under
his command"
Evening star., 1945-08-01
Horse Leups on Car

MEMPHIS, R.-Dave Sanders
work horse was frightened by bus
and in his lunge he made the top Of
an auto in one bound. There he
halted only because the wagon
wouldn't follow.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29
Rev. r. NJ. Owens, Pastor
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH

The fourth Sunday in each
month is Young Peoples Day in
Peoples Church The Junior
Choir furnishes music all day
and a special sermon is pre-
pared by the Pastor for the
young people. On Sunday the
23rd the Pastor talked on Does
It Pay to be Self Centered?"
reading for Scripture the story
Of the Prodigal Son. Visiting
Sunday morning was Rev
Northfeet of Greenville, S c
who preached in the evening.
Several persons went forward
Sunday morning on the invita-
ton to lire M for Christ The
Junior Choir was at its best.
The Pastor commented on the
very fine session Of the Boston
Baptist Association held at the
church on the 21st, MAKING
special mention of the efficient
manner In which Mrs Lillian
Williams and her committee
served dinner and supper to
about 200 delegates and mem
bers of the Association.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29

pitalization with the best and
most complete hospital system
in the United States.
Boston in 1888 had eight
George Robert White Healtn
Units, clearing houses for pub
lie health; bath beaches and
recreation facilities; adequate
and lntnl.igantly located schoo!
buildings; rapid transit facili-
ties, vehicular tunnel, rotary
circles, and widened streets, all
constructed and provided for
under the administration OF
Mayor Curley.
All this was accomplished by
Mayor Curley under a low tax
rate, and without Federal aid.
proving tHat there is no substl-
tute for experience"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29
Exhibitions
And Talks
At The Museum

Special exhibitions for the
coming week at the Museum Of
Fine Arts are as follows: Paris
1945," an exhibition of paint
ings by Flovd Davis and Gladys
Rockmore Davis in the Museum
School galleries from october 2
TO %; Water Colors by William
Blake; History Of Engraving,
Examples of Technique; 1.-the
graphs a Hundred and Older
and the Museum School Selec-
ton of the Month. A new late
Gothic g9llcry in which the Tu-
cor Room, not on view since
1912. has been installed, opens
to the pubIic this week.
A free gallery talk Designs tn
Wedgewood will be given this
Sunday ut 8 p. m. by Mrs
Charles p Gorely. Jr,, editor Of
Old Wedgewood. Dr.. Esther Is
abel Sewer, head Of the art
department at Wheaton Col
lege, will speak on English
Paintings at 4 p. m, also on
Sunday.
The gallery talks during the
week will be: at II a. m. on
Tuesday. story of the Book; on
Wednesday, Tapestries I; on
Thursday, Treasures from In
dia; on FRIDAY, "Paris 1915" and
Saturday, French Paintings.
The talks at 2 p. m. will be: on
Wednesday, Tapestries II, and
on Saturday, Egyptian Art.
Special Saturday morning
programs for children will be
resumed on Saturday, October 6,
with a talk on Museum Treas
ures by Miss Alice Maginhis at
II o'clock. The programs are
planned for boys and girls BE-
tween tEe ages of eight and
twelve There is no charge.
The Museum is open from 8
to 5 daily and 1870 to $50 on
Sunday. closed on Monday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29
Recent Deaths

MURRAY 49, in Boston. George
Murray, So E. Lenox st. Funeral
services from the Bethel Bap-
fist Church.
HAWKINS.--in Boston. Owens
Hawkins, 212 w Springfield st.
Funeral services Sept. % from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel. IN
terment vas made in Washing
ton, D. c.
AUGUSTUS-in Boston. Will
liam Augustus, l Worth place.
Funeral services Sept oath from
st, Phillips Church.
BEST 49, in Boston. John w,
Best, IS Braddock park. Fpner-
Al services Sept. Is from st.
Cyprians Church,
THOMPSON - in Cambridge,
Mrs. Esther r. Thompson, IA
Parker st. Funeral services Sept
y from Johnson's Funeral Cha
pei.
CHRISTIAN - in Roxbury.
Peter A. Christian, 81 Williams
st. Funeral services Sept. 18th
from the 18th Baptist Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29
Boston No Ghost
Tow" Under CurIeV
Say Supporters

Boston's need Of the present
hour as security, safety and the
building Of the City industrially
and commercially, by creation
of jobs" Senator Leo ] Sulli-
van, campaign manager for
James Michael Curley, declared
today in a statement asking the
voters to cast their ballots Sor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29

Fact is, every women may have
charm, while few women rate high
as beauties. And what is charm?
Why is it So rare? Usually, it is
something that has to be striven
for,merited, won, while beauty is
very often bestowed at birth. Win
ming ways, smiles that come from
the heart, gentleness, considera-
ton, tact. These and like attri-
butesconstitute charm-are you
charming?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29
ARTHUR PRYsocK
ExelasiSe 10 Ted YAses Publication

Curley or November 9Th, on the
basis Of his experience, train
ing and ability, and on his long
record of outstanding accomp-
lishmerts.
Boston, in 1888, when James
Michael Curley lett the Office
of Mayor to become Governor
Ct Massachusetts" declare d
Senator Sullivan, was not a
ghost town. The tax rate in 1888
was 1890 per $1,000 of vslua-
ton, while this year 1915 the
Boston tax rate is $3.50, an in,
crease Of 1910 per $1,000 of
valuation.
Boston in 1888 ranked first
among American cities in hos
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29
Churches
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
1864 fremont Street
Rev. NJ. E. Grady, Pastor

Rev. NJ. Z. Grady, Pastor
The meetings last Sunday, were
all well attended. The pastor pre-
ached an inspiring sermon at
morning services to a large con-
gregation. The people are still
stirred up from the ten-day reviv-
al which ended last week and was
conducted by Rev, P. A Mack,
great evangelist from Syracuse,
N. Y.
Several out of town visitors
were present at missionary SER
vice. The Sunday School will be-
gin at $50 A. NJ Parents are
urged to send their children early
so that they can be in classes on
time. The BYPU will meet at the
regular hour P. NJ. All are
cordially invited to all services.
Rev. Mckenzie at the evening
service delivered a burning mess
age which all enjoyed. Prayer
meeting EVERY Friday 8 P. NJ.
Meet us again at Mt. Calvary Sun
day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29
BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE
CHARM and BEAUTY

All women may not be as beau
tiful as they desire; however, they
may have charm and charm is
much more to be desired than be-
auty. It is more potent than beau
ty, more irresistible, more endur-
ing and more easily acquired.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29

FLAINE F. SCOTT OF the Uso
T. headquarters staff shows Mrs.
Maurice T. Moore. chairman Of the
USO National Council, how she
sends candy overseas. Hard candies
In metal containers is her advice.
Happily. Miss Scott, who has
been with the USo for more than
four years, will not have to send
her most important Christmas gifts
overseas this year. Her soldier
fance. Sgt. Richard L. Brock, has
Just returned from the European
Theatre of Operations, where he
served in the 827th Tank Destroyer
Battalion, and the wedding day has
been set.
Miss Scott has been Unit Su'
pervisor in the USO Department OF
Field Operations. in the Empire
State Headquarters in New YORK
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29

ExelaIiVs TO Ted
TALENT that tells signifies the
l ability Of both Taps" Miller
and Thelma Carpenter tabove) who
this week are on the upbeat with
the downbeat. Miller's band is in
its second week DeJais, popular
freuuented nitery in Secaucus, N. j.,
where, by the way, Lorenzo Fuller
the outstanding baritone-is Great.
ing a sensation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29

First Aid Glass of AME Zion
nurses will hold the first meet
ing of the season dresday,
Oct 10, at the new home Of
Unit, 80 Cabot st. Enroll now
for First Aid class.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29

DR. C r G phillibert, assisted
by Nurse ] J Taylor, offlciated
at the arrival of the stork at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Young of 1862 Harold st,
RoXbury bringing an 8 ID baby
boy, Friday, Sept 81, at 7:55
{. m. Nurse Taylor is still in at
tendance. ....
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29

Yafg Publications
Miss Carpenter. the thrill-provid-
ing thrush, whom Lew Leslie 49,
noted B'way producer-hails as the
goth Century Florence Mills has
been booked into the Club Copaca-
bana in New York. Eddie Cantor.
noted star Of radio, stage and
screen, selected Thrushing-Thelma
for his popular radio show. Both
acts are booked by Gale Agency.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29

City. She is now assigned TO the
Accounting Department
In demonstrating the types of
gifts suitable for service men and
service women overseas. and the
proper measurements and weight
of the box. Mrs. Moore reminds the
folks back home" that mailing
dates for overseas are September
Is to October Is. Containers should
be durable. measuring not more
than So inches in length and girth
combined, and Is inches in width.
Weight must not exceed pounds.
Packages must be tied securely and
addressed accurately. with the SEN
ders name in the upper left hand
corner.
BE sure to mark your package
Christmas gift" is Mrs. Moore's
| final reminder.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29

One corner Of Reading Room
at 38 Cabot st will be christen-
ed "Diggens and Dancey cor
ner" in application of the many
volunteers donated by them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29
VETERANS
WORD WAR II

e., male or female who have
served at reast 30 days and who
were honorably discharged. We
will gladly help you 90 obtain q
guaranteed home loan under the
G. !. Bill Of Rights. Consult Us
for information or advice without
any obligation to you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29
These Are Those

These Are Those
COLUMBUS AVE, South End
is rms, nd wd. frs, sim
hit, condition good in and
outside. Ready to move in.
Price $500, $4,000 or SI,5OO
down.
BACK BAY, Mass. Ave.
FAM $685. rms, sim. ht.
Prewar price $4,000 to SEQ
600; today $500; $1,000
down. Also 4-fam. near Oh,
Sci. Church. $500 or less.
$4,000 down.
WORCESTER ST. s. End
Is rms present owner paid
$500; now S3,500; $1,000
down, more or less.
FREMONT ST.-Ihvestment.
4-fam. and Store. Income sci
per mo. 5 rms. and bath each
apt. $4,000, $1,000 down.
NORTHAMPTON ST.--1s rms,
sim. hit, electric, gas, etc,
Sl,60O; $500 down. OppOrtun-
ity knocking at your door;
heed it.
R0XBURY-2-fam., So rms,
open plumbing, beautiful
baths, one with shower,
enamel comb. ranges, gas
coils to boiler for summer use.
Comb. white sinks, best oak
frs. piazza, all light outside
rms, closets in each and halls.
$4,000, $1,000 down.
CRAWFORD ST, Rox.--Near
Elm Hill Ave. and Charles st.
Church. 40 rms, some nd. wd.
frs, trees, flowers, shrubbery,
Scar garage. S6,5OO; $4,000
down.
Homer {. Jaraff
973 fremont ST.
incorporated in the Con-
fidenee Of the People"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29
E. 2. ROUNDTREF
FOR SALE

SN SN&G
IN CAMBRmGE-Very nice
church in prime condition,
including all fixtures. Price
$4,000 Terms.
MAYFAIR ST, corner Duplex,
recently painted, houses in
exclusive neighbOrhoOd; nine
rooms and 3-piece modern
enamel baths, quarter oak b.
W. floors, open fire places. One
sid available to new owner.
Hot W. hit, oil system, $1,000
for the 2 houses, E-Z-TERMS.
MONROE STONY one left.
new house, 1884 rms. apis,
Hot W. hit, oil system, h. W.
floors, back piazzas, ultra
modern in every respect, near
carline and schools. Rents
$3.50 monthly. Price $500,
D1,JUu uOWus
A REAL BARGAIN - Alpine
St. 3-fam. house with asbes-
tOs side shingles. asphaltum
new roof, back piazzas, h.w.ht.
with oil system. Insulated INV.
floors, screens, awnings, sim.
windows and doors. Apt. I-6
rms. and bath, white stoves,
comb. gas and elee.. white
sink with cabinets, radiator in
kitchen, S45. Apt. Rs rooms
and bath, heated, S35. Apt.
3-3 rooms, unheated, furnace
$40. S98 month. Each apt. has
separate front and back en-
trance. Furniture in 6-rm.
apt. for sale. Price $500,
$500 SIX. #. land. Terms.
SHERMAN ST-SingIe s rms.
and bath, now vacant, s-piece
enamel bath, cleo, furnace,
excellent condition, room for
l car garage. Price $500.
Right at carline.
GUEST HOUSE now ready
for occupancy. Furnished rms,
all new renovated light square
rooms, rents reasonable. Right
at carline.
300 5-week old chickens and
brOoder,very reasonable.
E 2. R0vNDTREE
90 Humboldt Ave-,
Garrison 5000
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29
MHMMM HMHmRMm HMMMMmHE
THE ]. ]. TAYLOR
VOLUNTEER UNIT
SS Cabot st.
(By Edna G. Taylor
By Edna G. Taylor

Many thanks to Mrs Nora
RyersUn for her donation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Court Studies New Motion
 Wife Vents
 Husbond Pay
 Court Costs

Whether or not . husband must pay for legal expenses incurred. py hiS wife in c civil action against him was c question placed before Superior Court, Judge Charles J. Mclaughlin today in . preliminary hearing In the SD0,o00 support ac:: ton of Mrs. Emma KiesSling of Middiebury against Elmer o. kies' sling, also Of MiddiebuFy.
 Attorney Lawrence Lewis, appear ing for Kiessiing, stated t was itn- proper to supply ammunition" TOT a woman who Wishee 10 bring suit against her husband. Attorney John II, Cassidy, counsel for Mrs. kieS' sling, asked for continuance Of the motion until c fuller investigation ofKicssling's financial status IS mace and the court approved the motion. A motion for increasing temporary payfnenN rom 940 to 100 per week also was put of until next week.
 ReseFVing decision on Q defense motion to strike out certain portions of Mrs. Kie@iing's complaint, the juFist commented nc was Inclined 10 grant the motion but that ne wished to make c memorandum o' decision.
 Atty. Lewis claimed certain para eraphS relating to KieESling'S tfeat' fnei,t of Mrs. KiesSiing were iFFe' ieyen., Judge Mclaughlin ss en: point commented that portions oi the complaint referred to were mostly eVidential."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Contractor
 Accused Of Boy E Two Violations Of Low Listed v In CoMpIoint

Tn the case of Michael Raimo, B0, A River street, Q private con. tractor, alleged to have employed D i6-year.old minor and charged Also with refusing to pay this minor Nt the termination of his employ. tnent, received Q continuation in City Court this morning when brought before Judge Joan 0aff- ney. The continuance to Oct. { was given because of the fact that D state labor inspector, slated to kestlfy, was not present. Rairno was held on bonds of e600.
 Gabrielle Natale, 63, Ill Avon ave- nue, charged with breach of tho peace, arising from neighborhood quarrel, received Q continuance to
 Oct. s: Lewis Catlin, 60, North Main street, Bristol, charged with violation of the rules of the road, received c nolle on payment of Ne: Joseph Antonelii, 20, 90 Yale avenue, Oakviile, charged with vi- plation Of the rules of the road in Q three car collision yesterday morning on Watertown avenue, received c nolle on payment of 60; Louis WerSlnger, 30, i4 North Hoad- ney street, Naugatuek, arrested by Sgt. Conrad Baril and charged with speeding, received c nolle on pay.
 haent of ei2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Aid Pledged ospitoIs By School Pupils
 69 Institutions
 In State Co Finoneo
 Ninety Units

SiXty-nine schools in Connocti- cut have already agreed to finance 90 hospital units, Mrs. Raymond '. Baldwin, chairman of the Schools nt-Peace program of the state War Finance Committee, announced to- day.
 "The school children of Oonnec- ticut, recognized as national iOad- CTS in the purchase of savings bonds and stamps, are engaged this year." MT. Baldwin said, "in Q stamp and bond campaign to finance hos pital equipment at the old Farms Convalescent Hospital in Avon and the Gushing General Hospital in Birmingham, Mass.
 Each school is asked to finance at least one hospital unit costing 5000 each. Tn addition to that, each school b asked to qualify by October i2 for the Schools. at.P Peace flag for enrolling % per cent of the pupils in the regular purchase Of stamps. Mrs. Baldwin pointed out that tho hospital campaign is the most ambitious undertaking the children have attempted since the highly.SuccesSfu jeep campaign.
 At that time" she said, "the children were enthusiastic purchas- CTS of bonds to put weapons into the hands of our seFvicemen. On the basis of reports which we now have, they will be just as enthusi- astic over this campaign which gives them the chance to take care of the boys who are being brought beck into New England for treatment 0k battle wounds and illnesses"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

ofnce this morning. He indicated, however, that the entire slate had been chosen.
 Mir. 1ensen said that the city con- vention would not take place this week, and there was Q possibility it might not meet next week.
 Thomas Brennan, head of the A, P. of L. asserted today that he had been indirectly approached by lead- CTS and requested to assume the candidacy for mayor on the Repub- llcan ticket but had refused to run.
 It. Col. Joseph DiPietro has been named as Q possible nominee for mayor. Others proposed for tho office of mayor are Judge Harry J. Beardsley, and It. Col. George J. Scott, now overseas. It. Col, John Brodie and Alderman Charles Schmidt have refused to accept the nomination. Though Judge Beard- sley refused to run on the Repuh- lic0n ticket last week, 1t was indl- cated. as reported, yesterday that he nigh tconsider heading the Re. publican ticket.
 Rift widening
 Lifelong Republican voters today expressed increasing dissatisfaction with the delay of that party in post poning the city convention. It was felt that the delay in naming can. didates may not only lose many of the votes of servicenen, which will be polled by ballot, but is also in- dicatlVe to the voting public that the rift is widening among local Re. publican leaders,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Late Realty
 Neus

The following documents have been filed in the Town Clerks offiee
 Warranty Deeds
 James J. and Frances M. Murri. can to Joseph and Ann DeRosa, property on M&eauley avenue. Clarence R. DuSenbury ct ux to Madiyn D. Mcoarrity, property on Ferndalo avenue.
 Mae T. Kocnan to Kathleen Moore, property on North Main street.
 Albert Sheer to Ernest A. Her. mans and Elsie A. HeFn1anS props crty on Middlebuy road.
 Administrators Decd The Waterbury National Bank, administrator of the estate Of Katherine Dinova also known as Katherine DinoVa to Mole DinoVa, poperty on Auburn avenue.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Madiyn D. Mcdarrity to Jose. phino L. DiStiso, property on FeFn- dale avenue, 96,000.
 Mary A. Chesnas to Thoniaston Savings Bank property on Hill' house road S2000.
 Adeilne Geneva to tho Water- bury Savings Bank, property on America street, e6,000.
 Ernest A. Hormans and Elsie A. Herman to the First Federal GaVs ings and Loan Assoelatioil Of Wa. terhury. property on Middleeury road, S2,b00.
 Release Of Mortgages
 costantino Clomonte to John D. 9lFlca.
 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury to Doin- chic Cast0lano also known aS DomOnic ?. Castelano.
 Thomaston Savings Bank to Jos Seph y. Chesnas, jr.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Ade. line Geneva, property on America street.
 frederick W. Smith to Lena M, Wightinan, property on Wheeler street.
 Ruth 6. Evans to Archer Robert Evans, property on Harvard street. John 0. HeFbSt to Mariiia Aerbst also called MaFiila E. HeFbst, Lot | i30 tract known aS ByFnside.
 Assignment Of Mortgage
 Gladys D. Fox, Sxecutrix to Ellen White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

Upon receiving his Army dis. charge, he accepted Q commission in tho Navy where he served ~ months. He was an instructor at tho Naval Reserve 0fiieors' Train. Ing school, Fort Schuyler, N. r., and was later assigned to duty aboard the Uss Coasters Harbor in the Atlantic area.
 It. Gaines is c graduate of Taft school, Watertown; Harvard uni. Versity and tho Harvard University School of Business Administration. He has returned to his former posi- ton ct the American Brass conis pany, where he was employed prior to his enlistment aS c private In the Army in i04i.
 He iS married to the former Mar. tha Rodger, Boston, and arrived i1 this city In time to Do present at the birth at Waterbury hospital, of his second son, David, who was born Wednesday, The couple also have . daughter, Barbara Jose. phine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

payments will commence ct q tlma recommended by the board Of n- nance and approved by the alder manic board. The statute states that in no event will said payments be made retroactive beyond January 1, l046.
 A $500 yearly pension for Mary Julia quinn former Waterbury teacher who retired for health req sons after A years of service. was also approved by the board of n- nance at yesterdays meeting. The pes.sion will be paid in monthly in- Stallments as passed by the general assembly subject to the approval of the board of finance and the board of aldermen.
 The firm of Barrow, Wade, 0alth- rie & Co.,, 48 Leavenworth street was selected to audit accounts of the city as provided in the City Charter. Fees for the auditing VIII not exceed 5000, the company in- formed the city.