davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-03-18

Londres, MARIO 49, alblan-
aver en- Birmingham, Neville
chamberlain. oil primer minis
70 a'as6 duramente a AdolfO
II her y le hizo saber que la
Gran Brstana combatira 81 el
PER iste en- dominar a Europa
por la fuerza y matar la liber-
tad de los pueblos.
"Yo estcy convencido. diio,
a. ou- d.spues de Munich la
glan mayoria del pueblo ingles
cUmpa .i6 mi esperanto y ar
iientc deseo EN- favor de la paz.
Pc.c hoy 70 compare su desilu-
SIGN y su indignation, frente al
'e5trozc De la esperanto abri-
E2da". FL curse tornado por Ale
mania crea graves y serias O. es
ticn NADIA hay que y0 no ha-
ria para mantener la paz, pero
cx yte una coea que 20 except1o
Y es que no vamos a perder las
IlibertadeS que durante centena-
res q, amos hemos venido dis
frutando, y que no las entrega-
remoS.
Antes de Su diScurso, ell go
bierno habia hecho llamar a Ne
Vile Henderson, embajador EN-
Berlin, para que informara con
respecto a la invasion Y dominic
de- pals checo.
Refiriendose a la invasion, en-
lenguaje airado Chamberlain
manifesto que desestimaha por
complete los principles que
m~antuviera Ell mismo gobierno
aleman.
Dos importantes diariOs de
csta capital, el laborista London
Daily Herald y Ell liberal Lon
don News Chronicle demandan
hoy la destituci6n de Chamber
Ilain, a quien acusan de no ha-
Der sabido juzgar ell caracter
del nazismo y sus jefes.
FL diario Conservation Daily
Mail dice que el tempo de los
discursos ha pasado Y que las
palabras de NADIA valen. Parte
del discursO de Chamberlain, Sc
gun este diario, fue de pesar y
como una satisfaction al pueblo
pcr sus recientes errores.
Les peri6iicos publican articu
los sobre los recientes discursos
de Antonio Eden, Sir Archibald
Sinclair y Ell laborista David
Grenfell.
William GALLAGHER, un dispu-
tado comrnista, lie critic antea-
yer a Chamberlain, en- la CANA
ra de los Comunes: Por cue no
dimite listed?
Antonio Eden Sc refiri6 a la
oaupaci6n de Checoeslovaquia
por los nazis y dijo que la situa-
ciGn es de tai gravedad que equi
vale a tragedia. "Nadie puede
leer la description de la entra-
da de las tropas alemanas en-
Praga y la actitud de los checos
sin Sentir un profundo respetO
por la dignijad con que ese pue-
bio supo conducirse. No puedo
ccultar de la Camara que no hay
hay duda acerca del caracter de
la acci6n aiemana que ACADIA de
tsner lugar. Ma die puede dis
putar que los acontecimientos Sc
han verificado en- directo con-
traste no solo para las esperan-
zas sine para las convicciOnes
que algumos abrigaban en- el otto
no d.l aho pasado. Estamos con
frontar1o una situaci6n que ra-
pidamente deteriora los stan
dards internacionals. La CANA
ra sabe cue 20 pase diez ahos
dentrO de las paroles del minis
terio de neg0cios extranieros y
.rciero dare este ayiso con ente-
"a sinserida1: estoy convencido
% Tue 81 con1nis p~ermitiendo
el p1-d0miniO de estos metodos
lol Europa, iremos DfRECTA-
MENTE A LA ANARQUlA a
una tragedia universal que nos
La gaceta., 1939-03-18
Ell TEMPO

Luvias para maaans, Poro
cambiO en- "A temperature. Ma
xima aver, 70 grades; minima,
g,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14

McConnelsville c.: Day-R. X.
Longley, r., p. j.; Pauline Gillespie
r., j.; Edith Scott, D., j.; Ella Men
del, D., j.; Byrl Ford, D., c.; Hazel
Smith, R., c. Night-Elmer Smith,
R., p. j.; Hazel Warne, D., j.; Rob-
ert Campbell, D., c.; Harry Miller,
r. c..
Penn: Day-Jesse Bailey, r., o.
j.; Fred Phillips, r., j.; John Nc
Inturf, D., j.; Harold Best, D., j.;
Ruth Davis, D., c.; Alta Hiatt, r.,
c. Night-Clyde Wood, R., p. j.;
Lee Van Fossen, D., j.; Eva Benja-
min, D., c.; Ilah Wilson, r., c.
Union: Day-Luke Parsons, r.,
p j.; George Byers, r.. j.; Otis
James, D., j.. Myrtle Updike, D., j.;
Evart Hambel, d., c.; Rosa Fuller,
r., c. Night-Sylvia Massey, r., p.
D.; Joseph Alexander, D., j.; Chas.
Buckley, D., c.; Charles Stump, R ,
Windsor: Day-Russel Northrup,
r., p. j.; H. w. White, R., j.; L. j.
Muse, D., j.. w. E. Bole, D., j.; Err
nestine Ball, D., c.; Bertha Calen-
dine, R., C. Night-Esto Ross, r.,
p. j.; w. E. Gatewood, D., j.. Ralph
Sells, D., c.; Harold Blackmer, r.,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14

livery of mail. The postoffice department asks
that the names of the box owners be inscribed
on the side of boxes, visible to carrier as he ap-
proaches them. The department states that pa
irons who have not the approved boxes of top
opening, other type, not required to discard
them, provided they have been used for several
years and are maintained in good and servceable
condition. However, boxes which are not of the
approved type and are in such conditions that
they will not protect mail from damage by the
elements should be replaced with boxes approv-
ed by the government.
The government is not advocating anything
other than what benefit R. F. D. patrons, and to
further improve the service.
New mail boxes approved by the govern
ment, which give 100 percent protection to mail,
can be purchased at very reasonable prices.
Rural free mail delivery is of the great bless
ings Uncle Sam is doing his best to have it of
the very BEST and patrons should be willing to do
their bit-not only for the good of the govern
nent but more so for their own benefit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14

Chesterhill: Day--Glen Parsons
r., p. j.; Marion Bode, R., j.; w. S
Hiatt, d., j.; Mrs. Clark Talbot, D..
j.; Pauline Harris, D., c.; Pearl Cal.
endine, r., c. Night-Gerald Peeb-
les, r., p. j.; Vera Newburn, D.. j.;
John Harris, D., c.; Russell Wood
R., c.
Manchester: Day-Clarence Will.
ley, R., p. j.; Charles Drummond
| R., j.; Lew Garris, D., j.; O. L. Al
Ian, D., j.; V. B. Walters, D., c.;
Carrie Hopkins, R., c. Night-Har-
ry Grandstaff, r., p. j.; w. w. Will
son, D., j.; Hugh Mahoney, D., c.;
Harley Hill, r., c.
Malta Township: Day Robert
Bragg, r., p. j.; Bruce Huffman, R
Revenaugh, D., j.; Pearl Richard
son, D., c.; Mary Massey, R., c.
Night-Faye Cordray, R., p. j.;
Bryan Ball, D., j.; Grace Roberts,
D., c.; Grace Newsom, R., c.
Malta North: Day-H. I. Wilson
! r., p. j.; G.. w. McGrath R., j.; w
II. Allen, D., j.; Ida James, D., j.;
+, Frances Richardson, D., c.; Eve
Cramblit, r., c. Night-Golda An
guish, R., p. j.; Temple Appleman
D., j.. Harry Best, d., c.; George
Barkhurst, r., c.
Malta South: Day-Mark Dew
R., p. j.; M. D. Martin, R., j.; I. II
: Shilling, D., j.: Neva Young, D., j.
, Marian McLane, D., c.; Ruth Ma
theny, R., c. Nights. B. Sheri
, dan, R., p. j.; Iverson Anderson, D.
j.; Mrs. Everett Townsend, d., c..
/. Clara NJ Baldwin, R., C.
+. Meigsville: Day-Charles Stew
i, art, r., p. j.; Grace Walker, r., j.
r Helen Chrisman D., j.; l. r. Barnes
: D., j.. Carrie Stegner, D., c.; Car
; RE Dearth, r., c. Night-Alex Spel
j Ger, R., p j.; Bernard Hall, D., i.
H. c. Mccormick, D., c.; Rober
!, Hammond, r., c.
1 Morgan: Day-Wm. J. Huck, r
j, D. j.; Frank McPeak, R., j.; Chri
: Clemens, d., j.; Bertha Biedenbacf
/, D., j.; Rachel Parmiter, D., c.; Ha1
: Ian Cordray, r., C. Night-Wn
:, Kester, r., p. j.; Adam Scott, d., j.
Francis P. Smith, D., c.; Margare
: Barkhurst, R., C.
:, McConnelsville A: Day-Charle
/. Whitaker, r., p. j.; Blanche Dan
; ford, R., j.; Fannie Sears, D., j.
!. Carrie Bowen, D., j.; Carl Drury, D
:, c.; June Lindsay, r.. c. Night
a Lucy Kelly, d., j.; NJ E. Archer
D., c.; Pearl Whitaker, R., C.
>, McConnelsville B. Day-Everet
: Miller R., p. j.; Nellie Gillespie, r
i j.; Gussie Grove, d., j.; Rule Fe1
j. guson, D., j.; Eleanor Lewis, D., C.
: Louise Abel, r., c. Night-Joh
; Armstrong, r., p. j.; Katie Miles
/ D., j.; Mabel Wallace, D., c.; Fores
Patterson, r., C.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14

Raymond Ray, D., c.; John Law
renee, R., C.
Center: Day-Minor Morris, R.
p. j.; Dana Morris, r., j.; F. N. Wat
son, D., j.; Harry Silvus, D., j.; Ir.
ma Phillis, d., c.; Irene Noyes, R..
C. Night-Delbert Doak, R., p. j..
Dane Hall, D., j.; Ivan Simcox, D..
c.; John Conn, R., c.
Deerfield: Day-Dale Newton, r.
p. j.; Ormond Frash, R., j.; A. L
Timberman, D., j.; Paul Steiner d.
j.; Elmer Patterson, D., c.; Elme
Lamb R., c. Night-Frances Camp
bell, R., p. j.; E. E. Price, D.,
Brice Masterson, D., c.; Ronald
Bankes, r., C.
Bishopville: Day-Mae Stump, R.
p. j.; James f. Smith, r., j.; Floyt
| Millhoan, D., j.; Fred Hambel, D.
j.; Ida Mason, d., c.; Helen Lin
| scott, r., C. Night-Roy Jackson
r., p. j.; Leonard Taylor, D., j.; Ell
ton Pedicord, d., c.; Mrs. Enid Cox
| R., C.
Mountville: Day-vernice Men
! denhall, r., p. j.; Floyd Carpenter
r., j.; T. A. McLain, D., j.; w. M
Price, D., j.; Mildred Price, d., c.
Edith Murphy, r., c. Night-N.
! Moody, R., p. j.; Dean Bowersock
D., j.; Hazel Duncan, D., c.; Norma
! Parsons, r., C.
| Marion: Day-Emily NJ. Kinsev
R., p. j.; George Teeters, R., j..
George Johnson, D., j.; Bertse
Huffman, D., j.; Mary Adrian, D
c.; Vena woodward, r., C. Night
Jesse j. Worthington, r., p. j..
Duard Beatty, D., j.; Ernest McEl
fresh, d., c.; John Schofield. r., c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14
Judges And Clerks
Who Will Serve AT
Coming Election

East Bloom: Day-Hiram F.
Barr, R.. p. j.; Wilmer Gibeaut. r.,
j.: Edwin Roberts, d., j.; Arthur
Hickman. D., j.; S. d. Stewart, D
c.; Earl Roberts, r., c. Night-W
F. Richardson, r.. p. j.; C. O.
James, D., j.; Homer Buchanan, r ,
c.; Allan Stewart, D., C.
West Bloom: Day-Lionel Epply,
r.. p. j.; Freeman Davis, r., j.;
Jeane Wilson, D., j.; Edna Jones,
D., j.; Raymond Fouts, D., c.; LOU
ise Epply, r., C. Night-Norman
James. r., p. j.: Frank Strahler. d.,
j.; Clark Williams, d., c.: Clara
Clifton, r., c.
Bristol: Day-Melvin Risberg, r.,
p. j.; Margaret Sheridan, r., j.; r.
S. McGregor, d.. j.; H. H. Little, d !,
j.; E. H. Little, D., c.; Lottie Nc
Dowell, r., c. Night-Dean Hanch-
er, p. j.; w. R. Fowler, D., j.;
vi
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14
The Price Reunion

The 10Th annual reunion of the
Reese Price family was held at
Deerfield church, Sept. 4, 1889.
There were S3 descendants present
to enjoy bountiful basket dinner
in the church dining hall. AT 2
o'clock the group assembled in the
church auditorium for the business
meeting and a short program. Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Price and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Kempton of Chilli
cothe; Mrs Ethel McDill of Kings
ton were in attendance for the first
time. The following officers were
elected: Mr. Alva Price, president;
Mr.. Fred Price, vice president, and
Mrs. Fred Price. ecy-treas.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14
MORGAN COUNTY PICNIC
AT DENISON, IOWA

The annual Morgan county, Ohio,
picnic made UP of people from there
and their families, was held at Den
ison, Iowa, Sunday, Sept. 8. The
largest crowd that has ever attend
ed, were in attendance this year.
Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Niceswanger and two children,
Climbing Hill, Ia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Niceswanger and their
three married children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Sanders and four chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Niceswang-
er and baby, all of Sac City, Ia; Mr.
and Mrs. Dana Niceswanger and
daughter, Nemaha, Ia; two Men
denhall children. granddaughters of
Emmett Niceswanger, and John
Hummel, Red Oak, Ia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Iver Hedlund, Sioux City, Ia:
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Graham and son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Graham and two children, all
of Schaller. Ia; Mr.. and Mrs. w. g.
Boyett, Sioux City, Ia; John NJ
Harris, Schaller, Ia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Niceswanger and three chilli
dren, Lake View, Ia; Essie Endi-I
colt, w. o. z. Endicott and O. w.
Endicott, Glidden, Ia; Oscar Lent,
Anthon, Ia, and daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Horst
and son, Sioux City, Ia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Niceswanger and her faith
er, NJ l.. Lewis, of Nemaha, Ia; Mr.. |
and Mrs Geo. Hummel, Oakland. |
Ia; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hummel, |
Elliott, Ia; Mr.. and Mrs. OFT Mich
ener. Bronson, Ia, and Mr.. and Mrs. |
c. NJ Mills, Climbing Hill, Ia;
Well filled baskets were brought |
and all put together on a long tablet
to make a most delicious dinner. |
Games and contests were played IN !
the afternoon that afforded a lot OF |
fun for everyone. Pictures were
taken of the crowd, and of a table
centerpiece consisting of a huge
bank of flowers built and brought
by w. o. z. Endicott.
We hope to still enlarge our at-l
tendance next year, which will bel
held at Denison on the first Sunday |
in September The entertainment |
this year was sposored by the Climb-l
ing Hill and Bronson division. Next
year the south or Elliott and Red |
Oak group will sponsor.-Mrs. c.
NJ Mills.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14

Geo. Shimmel, 1O6; Plummer Scott,
100; Walter Schimmel, los; F. L.
Singree, 40; J. O. Spencer, 1872;
GER, so; Frank Spencer, AZ; Geo. r.
Spencer, 106; VIM. M. Shilling, "a;
Florence r. Strong, 50; E. H. Steg-
ner, 10S; Leslie Tenant, 1928,
Howard C. Tavenner, "a; Belle
Teter, 174; Blanche Wells, 40; Le-
liza Wallace, 2S; Frank Wilson, 54;
S. C. Walker, 90; Mary S. Walker,
"A; W. A. Young, IS. To the Ohio
Fuel Gas Company: Farley Phillips
Sc; Clarence A. Rhinebarger, 81.
Fred L. Noyes ct al, S3; Chas
Noyes, ct al, 1S1; Willmetta D.
Nichols ct al, 10 acres; Geo. Knox
guardian, 237.
w. d. and Lois Molyneux to Clay
ton S. Burrier, S acres, Center.
Joseph e. and Bernice Finley tc
S. A. Finley, part lot Al, McCon-
nell's addition and 417.35 acres
Deerfield. S. A. and Blanche Fin
ley to Joseph Finley, four lots, Nor.
eanville, and 433.5S acres, Deer
field
Norma Tilden to John w. and Lola
Fox, McConnelsville lot,
The report was circulated tha
DR.. Wilfred Grenfell had returned
to this country to take up residence
because his health would not permit
him to carry on his work in Labra
dor. We are happy to announce
that DR.. Grenfell sailed from Mon
treal on July II to return to Lab
rador to continue the work he be
gan in 1892 among the natives. Ac
companied by so members of tht
New York chapter of the Grenfel
Society, this great Christian physi
clan missionary recently visited the
Worlds fair in New York.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14
r. F. ID. Mail Box Improvement
Week

The U. S. postoffice department has desig-
mated the week of Sept. 10 as Rural mail box
Improvement week." We all know that insight
ly mail boxes detract from the natural scenic
beauty along highways and are not credit to
the owners of attractive homes, served through
the boxes. Other things also to be consider
ed. Mail boxes should be maintained in such a
condition as to properly protect the mail placed
therein; and if not properly erected, and are not
in good servceable condition they retard the de-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14

/ Stockport: u Day--Walter Clark,
r., p. j.; Nellie Wallace, r., j.;
Laura Wallace, D., j.; Alice
Keanj d., j.; James Trout, d., c.:
Nola Thompson, R., c. Night-Myr-
tie Henery, r., p. j.; Fred Rollison,
d., j.; Bessie Mercer, D., c.; Laura
Bell Hawkins, r., c.
East York: Day--B. A. Barringer,
r., p. j.; Arthur Linger, r., j..
David Allen, d. j.; Carl Wolfe, D.,
j.; Ruth Sprouse, D., c.; Robert
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14

1 Nutter, r.. &. Night--Earl Inman,
r., p. j.; Carl Weaver, D., j.; War
Zen Lindimore, D., c.; Dale Pletch-
er, r., c.
West York: Day-Andrew Lem
ity. d., p. j.. Anna Ross, D., j.; Os-
car McCabe, r., j.; Melzer Wolfe,
R., j.; Barbara Fleming, r., c.; Vio-
la Thomas, D., c. Night-Mary
Christie, D., p. j.; Archie Murray,
R., j.; Dorothy Ebert, r., c.; C. B.
LindimOre. D., C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-05
JetUish Members OF Dali Eireann To Speak Here

Robert Briscoe of Dublin, the only Jewish member of Dali Eireann, Irish parliament, will speak at a public meeting at Wilby high school on the evening of April IS. MT. Briscoe is being brought to Waterbury under the auspices of a committee of citi- zens now being formed. All resi- dents of Waterbury who are in- tested will be invited to attend. MT. Briscoe will speak on condi- tions in Ireland today and will also talk on the Jewish world problems. He is described as an able and eloquent orator remark ably well informed on world af- fairs.
 Born in Dublin
 Mir. Briscoe was born in Dublin. At an early age he entered public life to which he has devoted most of his career. For II years he has represented a Dublin district in the Irish parliament. He is firm ly established as an enthusiastic Irish patriot. During the troubled days before the establishment of the Irish Free State, he fought against the British Black and Tans. He distinguished himself in this service and also as one of the ardent promoters of the Irish Republican movement.
 MT. Briscoe is touring this coun- try as an ambassador of goodwill for the Irish Free State. He is a personal friend of Ramon De Valera and he carries the good wishes of the Irish prime minis ter to all in this country who are interested in the Irish cause. When he first arrived in this country he made the acquaintance of Senator Francis T. Maloney. It was by this contact that arr rangement was made to have him speak in Meriden a short time ago. He made a strong impress sion there. His wit and charm, as well as his pronounced Irish ac- cent, gave color to his address. A meeting of the committee of ar- engagements will be held tonor- row noon at The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-05
HOLY CROSS MEN
 PLANNING PARTY
May Banquet Details to Be Outlined at Elton Lunch.
 con Saturday

A luncheon meeting of the Naugatuck Valley Club of Holy Cross College will be held Saturday noon at 12:30 in the Hotel Elton. Dr. M. J. Lawlor, President of the local unit, will preside at the gathering.
 Final plans for the annual ban- quet of the club vii be announced at this time by Chairman John c. Gilmartin. The annual banquet, one of the outstanding Holy Cross alumni affairs in Connecticut each year, will be held on Wednesday night, May 3, at the Hotel Elton. :.
 In charge of this Saturdays luncheon will be Dr. Joseph Rev. mold, William Guilfoile and Dr. A. Joseph Corey.
 Among the distinguished alumni who will be present for the 1889 banquet in May are the Rev. Fran cis J. Dolan, s. J. President of Holy Cross College, and the Rev. George L. Connors of Springfield, Mass, President of the National Alumni Association. c. Bowman Strome. executive secretary of the National Alumni group, will accompany Father Dolan to this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-05
THREE SEEKING CITY POSITION
Applications Filed for Ap- pOintment as Milk, Food
 Inspector

Three applications for the post of milk, food and dairy inspector, made vacant by the recent death of Dr. Peter T. Keeley, have been received by the health department. The ap- plicants are William D. Shea, super visor of the Washington Park Com munity house; Dr. Edward w. Goodenough of this city; and Dr. H. L. Sherman, of Willimantic, a veterinarian.
 pr. Arthur T. Gilyard, being prom inently mentioned as possible, has not filed any application for the 8, ,250 a year job.
 The board of health, which will make the appointment, was sched- uled to meet yesterday but no ses- sion was held, a quorum being lack ing. The board will probably hold a special meeting to make the ap- pointment.
 Though MT. Shea's application was a surprise, he is believed to have a good chance for the appoint ment. He is a graduate of Connecti- cut Agricultural college, now Con- necticut State college, at Storrs, and his major study was animal hus- bandry.
 The city milk, health and food in- spector need not necessarily be Q doctor or 8 veterinarian. The posi- ton was held by Dr. Keeley for al- most 40 years. Duties attendant on the holder of the job include super vision of the municipal abattoir, i1- spection of milk and dairies, and in- spection of food and food handlers of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-05
Diver Searches Pond For Missing Grady Boy
Volunteers Carry on Hunt for Little Lad-NO New
 Clues FOund-Reward Fund Growing Daily

Probe of the murky tangled bottom of Scovil pond continued today deep diver, Harold Davidson Of Ney Haven entered the water shortly after 130 o'clock E the search for missing Jackie Grady The diving oper atons begun yesterday by Herbert Ameman of New Haven and proved fess after hours of gropng almost b11dly along the floor of rubbish-laden pond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-05
MRS. VITA MOLE,
 70, DIES TODAY
Cherry Street Widow to Be Inferred Saturday
 Morning

Mrs. Vita Crescenza Summa Mole, 70, widow of Rocco Mole, prominent Italian resident of the city, died this morning at her home 69 Cherry street. A native of Italy she came to this country over 45 years ago and has made her home here since that time.
 Mrs. Mole was kindly and sympa- thetic in nature and had a wide cir cle of friends and acquaintances throughout the city who will be deeply grieved to learn of her death She was a member of the Sacred Heart League of Our Lady of Lourdes Church and was also a member of the Women's Auxiliary of the Aviglianese Society.
 Surviving are five sons, Samuel, Mole, Patrolman Anthony Mole of the local police department, William, Charles and Lucian Mole; four daughters, Mrs. Joseph Rosa, Mrs. Ralph Iannotti, Mrs. George Groat and Miss Ann Mole and eighteen grandchildren all of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Saturday morning at g o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes Church where services will be con- ducted at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cem- etery.
 Friends may call at the home after o'clock this evening.
 A solemn mass of requiem for the repose of the soul will be celebrated on Monday at o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-05

clock by Rev. Dennis Biararelli as- sisted by Rev. Patrick w. Flynn Bur- ial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Biara- relli. The pallbearers, all nephews of the deceased. were: Louis, Joseph and Frank Maritime, Daniel Puttetti, Jr., Louis DiBlasio and Frank Di- Blasio.
 The funeral of Joseph Bendziunas was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Stokes funeral home. 6e4 Riverside street to St. Joseph's church where . solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. J. J. Valantiejus. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with commit tai services by Father Valantiejus. The pallbearers were: Anthony Sta- dales, Peter Smotas, Richard Keefe, Joseph Stankevich, Joseph Gasevich and Charles Barnllsh.