davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15
Three Attend
Comp For Leaders

Three representatives from
Big Horn county attended the
Farmers Union leaders camp,
which was held at Fort Assini-
boine near Havre, June 4 to II.
The leaders were Walter
Torske, Mrs. Logan Kingston
and Mrs. Sam Ragland.
Due to free camp facilities
and the cooperation of the Hill
county members in donating
cash, coal, chickens, cream, but
ter, vegetables and cakes, the
camp took on the appearance
of a picnic.
A total of SO leaders repre-
senting Is counties were pres
ent.
The classes weer taught by
Formers Union national junior
director, Gladys Talbot Ed
wards, State Junior Director
Mildred K. Stolz, North Dakota
Recreational Director Francis w.
Butts and Montana Recreation
al Director Esther Haroo.
The schedule of classes in
Guided public speaking, discus
sion technique, program plan
ming, journalism and recrea-
tional direction.
A more thorough knowledge
of the junior, junior reserve and
juvenile work which is carried
on in the Farmers Union locals,
was gained through demonstra-
ton classes conducted by lead
erS.
First aid instruction was also
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15
BISCUIT'BITS

Next time you'd like to turn out
a tasty batch of hot bread for sup
per, why don't you try your hand
at Peanut Butter Biscuits? They're
no trick at all to handle and your
family is sure to SAVIOR the fine
nutty flavor Of the little brown
fecks dotting the dough. Just
work a collop of peanut butter into
your regular biscuit dough and pro-
coed according to your usual best
biscuit method. Here's a list of
proportions to 60 by:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15

ing IL tons per acre plus 10
cents for each ton per acre
above IL tons.
AS to the status of share la
Dor contracts in relation to the
sugar beet program, it has been
determined that although per-
sons who perform what is COM
monty called contract labor
may receive a share of the crop
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15

producer who employees a per-
son in the production, cultiva-
ton or harvesting of sugar beets
and pays such person by a
share of the crop or a share
Of the gross returns of the crop,
is subject to the determination
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15
TASTY TOPPING


If you're on the lookout for new
ways to trim old f%avorites, try
Peanut Butter Mocha Frosting or
your sponge cakes. The rich nutty
flavor of this frosting has just
enough coffee tang to give it zip,
And the delicate old-ivory coloring
makes a perfect topping for a
pretty party dessert
PEANUT BUTTER MOCHA
FROSTING
Cream together
- cup butter
IS cup peanut butter.
Add, mairing Well-
Is teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon vanilla.
Add alternately, blending weN
after each addition
2A cups sifted powdered sugar
Il cup cold strong coffee.
Beat until light and fluffy. Spread
on cake.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15

handled in one section.
Two weeks junior camp will
follow the first week of leaders
camp. Juniors from Big Horn
county attending are Dena
Moore, Hilda Benzel, Jim VIII
liamS and Anna Mehling.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15

or the proceeds threof in pay
ments for such work, such per-
sons. nevertheless. are persons
employed on the farm in the
production, cultivation, or har-
vesting of sugar beets." Accord
ingly it has been ruled that a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15

of fair and reasonable wages
as a condition for payment.
Any questions with regard to-
the labor rulings and provisions
should be referred to the Of
flee of the County Conserva--
ton association at Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15

STOUT STUFF
Here's a lusty vegetable dish to
set before a famished famlly-a
whole painful of tasty, tender onions
baked with a bread crumb topping.
Mix the bread crumbs with a bit
Of butter and a liberal portion of
peanut butter to give full bodied
flavor to this crust. It's guaran-
teed good eating when you turn
this dish out so:
BAKED ONIONS
Cook, uncovered, IN sailed Water Is
minutes
8 medium onions.
Drain, then cut in halves cross
wise. Arrange onion halves,
cut side up, in baking pan.
Sprinkle With-
y teaspoon salt.
Combine, blending Wcl-
1 cup dry toast crumbs
a cup peanut butter
1 tablespoon butter.
Sprinkle crumb mlnture over II
aons, then pour oVer crumbs
u cup water.
Bake in a moderate oven (375s
F.) as minutes, or until tender.
(Serves 6.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15
By FRANCES PECK
Heinz Home Institute

PEANUT BUTTER BISCUITS
Sift together
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
Il teaspoon salt.
Work an-
4 tablespoons vegetable short
ening
4 tablespoons peanut butter I'M
til flour mixture is in pieces
ranging in size from coarse
corn meal to large peas. Add
gradually, mixing to a firm
dough
2s cup milk.
Toss on lightly Toured board and
pat to " inch in thickness. Cut
with a biscuit cutter and place on
a buttered pan. Bake in a hot
oven (40O' F.) about IL minutes.
~ <2SNNIR
&ta&&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
Meaning Of American
Democracy In Talk
Atty Kearney to Conduct Weekly Town Meeting; Pub
lie Speaking Club Meets Today M

"What Does American Democracy
Mean to Me" will be discussed at
the meeting Of the Central YMCA
chapter of the Town Meeting Of the
Air tomorrow night at $3.50 o'clock.
in the East Lobby of the Central
Y. Atty. William r. Keavney, Jr.,
will be in charge. Others who are
expected to attend are: John P
Coyle, Irving Sperling, Mr.. and Mrs
]. j. Bergin, Jr., william H. War
ner, Michael Russo, David Rosen-
baum, B. Moskovitz, John Abondele,
James Cremins, j. Kenney, Charles
Semonian, Edward Murray, John
Hudkins, Joseph White, Frederick
Kingsley, Joseph E. Burke, Louis
Schuster, Edward Udelowitz.
The local discussion will termin-
ate at $50 at which time the group
will tune In on the coast-to-coast
broadcast from New York which will
have as speakers e. Mcneil Poteat,
pastor, Calvary Baptist church,
Cleveland, Ohio. H. Jerry Voorhis,
congressman, Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune, director, Division Of Negro
Affairs, National Youth Administra-
ton. w. Selden Washington, great,
great, great granddaughter of George
Washington, Pietro di Donate, auth
or of Christ in Concrete" Jack
McNichael, chairman of the Ameri-
can Youth Congress, and Dr.. Alice
Salmon, known as "the Jane ADJ
dams Of Germany.
The executive board of the Wa
terbury Public Speaking club will
meet at the Central YMCA today at
$40 p. m. President Philip M.
Won Tobel will be In charge.
The final session of the first term
class in Vocabulary Building and
Correct Pronunciation will be held at
Central YMCA tonight. The second
term class, also under the guidance
Of John G. Gilmartin, will begin
Wednesday, December 6, at 7.SSJ p
IN. The first session of this next
course will be open without obli-
cation to all who are interested.
A new class in Traffic Manage
ment is being organized at the Gen.
trail YMCA, to be taught by James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
Full Weather Report

Boston, Nov. 22--(UP)-weath-
er forecasts AKA
CONNECTICUT-MO cloudy
tonight and Thursday, with Hight
snow tonight and not much
change in temperature.
MASSAC HUSETTS--Mostly cloudy
tonight and Thursday with light
snow tonight except rain on the
southeast coast and not much
change In temperature.
RHODE ISLAND--Mostly cloudy
tonight and Thursday with light
snow tonight and not much change
in temperature.
weather warming
Washington, Nov. -(UP)---The
Atlantic City, N. j., to New Haven,
Conn, but Instructed stations &c
continue to display the warning
flags from New Haven to PASSPORT
Me.
This action was taken on the
basis of reports at $3.50 q. m. T.. s
T., which showed that the disturb
ance apparently centered about 25C
miles south-southeast of Nantucket
and was moving slowly north
northeastward.
would be attended by strong north
east winds reaching gale force az
times today on the New England
coast east OF New Haven.
In an advisory last night, the
Bureau located n disturbance 400
which, It said, was moving in q
northward or north northeastward
direction.
The advisory:
"Northeast storm warning con-
tinued along the Atlantic coast
from Atlantic City to Proyincetown,
ings ordered at 930 p. m. CAST
mighty. north OF Provincetown to
Iastport, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
-four NAMED IN
| TEACHERS WILL
Two Brothers, Sister Re-
membered; Specific Be-
quest in Hanley Will

Two brothers and a sister
will share the estate Of the late Miss
Helen L. Hanley, retired local school
teacher. Miss Hanley's will, which
was admitted to probate today by
Judge Patrick Healey, provides that
the three shall receive the residue
Of the estate after the payment Of
one specific bequest.
The specific bequest, in the amount
Of $500, goes to nephew, Rev. Ar
thur Hanley, Of Hartford. The re-
mainder Of the estate is to be shared
by Michael F. Hanley, Patrick j.
Hanley and Margaret e. Dunn.
Michael Hanley is named executor
In the will, which was drawn June
20, 1899. Miss Hanley died last FRI
day.
A native Of Waterbury, Miss Han
ley was educated in local schools and
began a teaching career. She taught
at Washington, Porter street and
Begnal schools, and was membes
Of several teachers organizations.
She was active In the affairs Of st,
Patrick's Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
MOTHER OF LOCAL
RESIDENT DIES
Mrs. Sarah Allen Passes
Away Suddenly at Home
in Providence, r. |.

Mrs. Sarah (Canning) Allen,
mother of Charles j. Allen, director
Of public relations Of the Connecti-
cut Light 81 Power Co., died sud-
denly last night at her home In
Providence, r. /. She was 80 years
old, the widow Of Charles j. Allen,
ST., who was a native, of Liverpool,
England.
Mrs. Allen was born in Galway,
ireland. She had lived continuously
in Providence since 1890, when she
came to the United States following
the death of her husband In their
home in Liverpool.
Another son, John A. Allen Of
Pittsburgh, a daughter, Mrs. Sarah
M. Brennan of Providence, and
three grandchildren, also survive
her.
The funeral will be held Friday
morning at $3.50 o'clock from the
John K. King funeral home, 101l
Atwells avenue, Providence, to st.
Teresa's church, where a solemn
requiem mass will be celebrated at
8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
No Guilt, Negligence
In 7lUo Electrocutions

carry 1890 volts and are practi-
cally impossible to insulate due to
the high voltage. The said der
rick, equipped with 52-foot boom
and set in operation in such close
proximity to those wires, created q
situation extremely hazardous for
the men. The operator, Parry,
owes his life to the fact that he
was standing on a cork mat. A
fourth workman, Clarence john
son, leaning against the side Of
hte derrick when the cable came
into contact with the wire, sus-
tanned shock IN an apparently
milder form, and was removed to
st. Mary's Hospital, Waterbury,
where he recovered.
1.-THE men were warned of, and
therefore knew or ought Il
have known, the danger. How
ever, the act Of assigning a ma
chine of that type to such place
while short Of gross and criminal
negligence did create an unneces-
sary risk and one which was not
appreciably reduced by the cir
cumstance that a warning was
given to the men. The cork mat,
on which the operator Parry for
tunately was standing at the time
served as insulation but was not
provided for that purpose and the
operator was not mindful of the
relative security Of his position.
He was In the act of booming
out according to his contention:
that is to say, lowering the tip of
the boom and the cable from its
position some seven feet. more or
less, above the wires to a position
below the wires and out of the
zone Of danger, when the two de-
ceased snatched the hooks and
pulled them, huriedly in the
manner Of iron workers, towards
the pile Of Orders which lay I'M
der the wires, thereby bringing
the cable to which the hooks were
attached into contact with the
said high ension wires.
II find that the deaths Of said
Anthony Broderson and Louis
Jones were due to electrocution,
but that said deaths were not
caused by the criminal act or
omission of the said Pasquale Par
ry or any other person or per-
sons"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22

fContinued from Page y
man bombers circled low and fired
tracer bullets before releasing their
bombs.
Air raid warnings were sounded,
but the all clear signal followed
shortly.
The admiralty and air ministry, in
describing the destruction of a Sec
ond German ship yesterday, said
that its loss to the Germans had not
been claimed Immediately because
the pilots who chased 1t had not
been certain how badly 1t had been
damaged until its crew had been res
cued. The crew, was two officers and
a private.
Rescued Germans
The rescued Germans, the COM
munique said, told British officials
that their plane was a Heinkel Ill
and that part Of 1t fell away as result
of British fire. They had been
attempting to photograph London
and the Thames estuary when the
Raj chased them out to the sea.
Sky activity this afternoon spread
to the east coast where an antiair-
craft battery fired IL rounds at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22

ed, and the club promises to play
an .active part in local political af-
fairs during the months to come.
Miss Mary F. Hennessey is presi-
dent of the organization.
A significant feature of the re-
organization is the fact that among
those taking part in the clubs af-
fairs are several who were formerly
affiliated with the Independent
Democratic party,
The clubs charter will be held
open until January, and all Demo-
cratic women who join before that
time will be enrolled as charter
members. A membership campaign
is now underway
Z Officers in addition TO Miss Hen
nessey are as follows
lisa vice president, Mrs. Gertrude
rCorden; End vice-president, Mrs,
Sadie Lynch; treasurer, Mrs George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
Democratic Women's
Booster Club Formed
Miss Mary EIennessey Heads Group Charter Open
/ Until January for New Members

Beckley; recording secretary, Eliza
beth Sullivan; auditor, Mrs. Cath
crime Williams; parliamentarian,
Attorney Catherine P. Hanlon.
Members who will serve on the
board of directors are representa-
tives from the thirty-two voting
districts together with the heads
of the different Women's Demo-
cratic Clubs. These are:
Mrs. Dorothy Dunice, Mrs. Ella
Keaveney, Mrs. D. Callahan, Miss
Grace White, Miss Christine Dow,
Mrs. Frank Healey, Miss Eva OLear
Miss Catherine Burns, Mrs. George
Goggin, Miss Helen Driscoll, Miss
Helen Shanahan, Mrs. Thomas
Magner, Mrs. Leo Marshall, Mrs.
Joseph Guilfoile, Miss Margaret
Mary Reilly, Miss Julia Quill, Mrs.
Charles Barth, Miss Lucy Reid,
Mrs. George r. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Anna Wengertsman, Mrs. Anna
Hadden, Mrs. Anna Zailckas and
Mrs Wilfred Bernier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
mo BLAME FOR
ELECTROCUTION

Continued from Page u
contentious of Dzinski. I feel forced
to the conclusion, after review
of the evidence as a whole, that
the conduct of the operator Dzinski
falls somewhat short of negligence
of a gross and criminal nature"
Besides Dzinski, the coroner ex-
amined the following six witnesses:
George Aston, of SO Waterville
street; joseph Dunphy, of the police
department: George Graham, of 81
Idylwood avenue; Kostanty j. Ka-
wiecki, of Terryville; John w. Nc
Cristie, of 1879 East Main street; and
Regina Pretzak, of 159 Berry street,
Torrington,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22

John De ,Pastino, Past National
Commander of the italian American
World War Veterans of the U. S.,
will install officers of the Mario
Polverari Post No. is of that organ
ization tonight,
Michael Di PRIMO, Past Com
mander of local Florio Post. No. 4
and Connecticut Department COM
mander Joseph H. Russo Of Torring-
ton, will be in the party from Water
bury who are going to attend the
event.
Following the installation a din
ner will be held at Bob's Grill in
New Haven to which John De Pas
tino, Commander Russo and past
Commander Di Primo will be guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22

CONTINUED from Page u
made for his immediate removal to
Wethersfield.
Kemp was one Of nine persons, in
Guiding Cooke and Silverman, who
were indicted In 1888 on charges OF
conspiring to split commission fees
derived from sales of $500, 900
worth Of land required for the SUI
per parkway through Fairfield
county.
His was the first case to be tried.
The Others awaiting presentation in
court included Mrs. Nellie Joyce, Of
Greenwich and Miami, Fla; Mrs
Muriel Fish, Darien; r. Dewitt Phil
lips. New York; l.. Walter Lissberg-
er. Norwalk, and Norton o., and Lii
liam Hurst, both of Cleveland, o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22

B. Griffin, of the Traffic DEPART
ment Of Scovill Manufacturing Co.
The class will start as soon as ten
enrollments have been received
Those registered so far are: Nicholas
Hudobenko, Henry Despins, and An
thony Pizzano. Further information
may be secured by calling the Of
flee Of the Educational Director at
the Central YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. John Bozzuto
will be held Friday morning at 8
o'clock from the home, 80 First ave-
nue., with a solemn high Mass at 8
O'Clock at the Church of Our Lady
of Lourdes. Burial will be in the
family plot, Calvary cemetery.
The funeral Of william Flynn,
of Southington, will be held to-
morrow morning at Oils o'clock
from the Hallahan funeral home,
208 Meriden avenue, Southington,
with solemn high Mass at 10
o'clock at st. Thomas church,
Southington. Burial will be in st.
Thomas cemetery Southington.
Funeral services for Harry Tenn
kin, 46, former Waterbury resi-
dent, were held yesterday after
noon at his home, $50 Sisson ave-
nue., Hartford where he died Mon
day night, Mr.. Temkin was pro-
prietor OF the Temkin pharmacy
in Hartford He is survived by his
wife and two brothers.
Funeral services for Frank w.
Wheeler were held this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock at the Anderson flu
neral home. 10 Central avenue. Rev.
Matthew G.. Madden, pastor of the
Mill Plain Union church officiated.
Burial was IN Riverside cemetery.
The funeral of Lawrence A. Walsh
was held this morning at SIS
o'clock from the Mulville Funeral
Home, 270 West Main street TO the
Sacred Heart Church, where a
solemn mass Of requiem was cele-
brated at 8 o'clock by Rev. Henry
Quinn assisted by Rev. John Dial
and Rev. Albert Callahan. Burial
was in the family plot in Calvary
cemetery with committal services
by Father Dial.
The honorary pallbearers, employ
es OF the Chase Companies, in
Guided: Horton Warner, George
Conlong, Thomas Bywater, Charles
Chillemi, Daniel Sullivan, william
Caligan, John McAreen, Martha G..
Watt, Edward Raymond, Martin
Lawlor, Harold Walker and John
Burns
The active pallbearers, also en-
ployes Of Chase Companies, in
cluded: Leo Conway, Patrick Whis-
ton, Thomas Lyons, George True
love, Nelson Bellmay and Edward
Seymour.
The funeral of Stanley Banaitis
will be held from the Stokes Fun
eral Home, 694 North Riverside
street tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock TO st. Joseph's Church
where solemn mass OF requiem
will be celebrated at 8 o'clock. Bur-
ial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth Sui
Ivan was held this morning at 8:15
o'clock from the home, 81 Nelson
avenue 10 SITS. Peter and Paul's
church where a solemn mass OF re-
QUEEN was celebrated at 0 O'Clock
by Rev. James Woods assisted by
Rev. Francis Murphy and Rev. Mi
chael F. Heating. A musical pro-
gram was rendered with William o.
Brien and James German as SOLO
lists. Burial was in new ST. Jo-
seph's cemetery with committal SER
vices by Father Murphy. The pail
I bearers were: John Murphy, John
Sayers, Edward ODonnell, James
Sheehan, James Hayes and Frank
Sutton.
Funeral services for Emil Muckle
of Whiting street, Winsted were
held this morning at $3.50 O'clock
from the Lunny funeral home. Is
Central avenue to st. Cecilia IS
church where solemn mass OF
requiem was celebrated at 8 o'clock
by Rev. Peter Cuny assisted by Rev.
Bernard Butcher and Rev. Francis
Barrett. Burial was in Calvary GEM
etery with committal services by
Father Cuny. The pallbearers were !:
Thomas. William and Otto Herman,
John, Leo and Charles Muckle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22

what was described as a twin
engined black plane which had been
been sighted at a high altitude over
the coastline. Raj fighters went
up but no air raid warning was
sounded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
OBITUARY

DAVIS-Mrs. Mary Buckley Davis.
81. widow of George Davis and for
-mer resident Of Waterbury, died yes
-terelay at the home of niece, Mrs.
James HenneSsey, of 1877 Howard ave-
niue, Ansonia.
Mrs. Davis lived in this city for
many years and made her home at
--40 Sycamore lane until 1927 when
-shn moved to Ansonia.
= She is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Frank Tears, of Ansonia. and Mrs.
Lillian Began, of New Haven; a
-stepson. George w. Davis. of Keno
-sh,N Wis. two nieces, a grandniece
and granddaughter.
The funeral will be held tomor-
srow morning from the Sullivan fu-
neral heme, 40 Grove street, An
sonia. at $3.50 o'clock to the Church
-of the Assumption at 9 o'clock
Burial will be in st. Mary's cemetery
I'm that city. Friends may call al
~tho funeral home this afternoon
-and evening.
KORKIN-Samuel Korkin 50, of
-45 Bronson street. died yesterday
-morning at Waterbury hospital after
"a ahort illness. Mr. Korkin was born
sin Russia and came to Waterbury SO
~years ago. He was machinist six
years in the Plume d. Atwood Mfg.
@Co.. and had been secretary of the
local branch Of the Workmen's Cir
..cle for about IL years. He also was a
smember of the Beth Israel synagog.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs
. Anna Korkin; two daughters, Mrs.
-Sidney Goldberg and Miss Marion
: Korkin; two brothers, Louis and ST.
: mon Korkin, all of Waterbury: five
sisters. Celia Korkin. OF Waterbury
Rose Korkin of New York City, and
. three of Russia.
Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf was in
charge of funeral services yesterday
AFTERNOON in the Clark funeral hcme
= Burial was in the Workmen's Circle
cemetery.
TAYLOR-Lewis Welles Taylor, 78
n a retired gunsmith, died Monday at
his home. 8 Seaview avenue. West
Haven, following a brief illness Mr.
Taylor. a native of South Manches-
ter, had been employed by the VIM
chester Repeating Arms Co. for
many years.
2 Survivors include his wife, Mrs
Mary Coates Taylor; sister, Mrs
: Lila Manville of Middlebury: three
n daughters, Mrs. Caroline Scholar oil
!, Waterbury. Mrs. John Ford Of Mid
:. dlebury, and Mrs. Frank S. Belchei
of West Haven
Services were held this afternoon
:. at $3.50 O'Clock al the Seth N. Tay-
:. Tor funeral home, 1856 Main street
M West Haven, Rev. Alton Brown, OF
X the Second Advent church, New
Haven, officiating.
n PERIClNI-Giovanni Pericini. Ga
y, died at st. Mary's hospital this
n morning after a brief illness. A ma
tive of Italy, he came to this coun-
Z. try forty years ago For twenty
= five years he had been an employe
= of the Scovill Manufacturing Com
"a pany having retired in 1882. He was
~ a member Of the Scovill Foremen S
y association. Mr.. Pericini was we'll
: known among the Italian residents
n of the city and had made his home
at 157 Willow street.
= Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
= Filomena Pericini and one daughter,
= Pauline Pericini.
= The funeral will be held from the
= home. 1877 Willow street. Friday
Y morning at o'clock to Our Lady
=. of Lourdes church where a solemn
: mass of requiem will be celebrated
at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in the
: family plot in Calvary cemetery
: Friends may call at the home after
:. o'clock this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
DIED

this city, Nov. 22nd,
1889, Giovanni Pericini, of 1877 Will
low st. Funeral Friday morning,
at 900 o'clock, from l57 Willow
ST.. 10 Our Lady OF Lourdes Church
Burial In Calvary cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22

Officers and district chairmen Of
the reorganized Democratic Wo-
mems Booster Club have been elect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22

nEILLY-lst anniversary mass 81
requiem will be celebrated Friday
morning. Nov. cath. at $500 O'clock
at st. Thomas Church. for the
repose OF the soul OF the late
James Reilly.