davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-05

Malin Craig, chief OF staff, U. S. A.;
Admiral William D. Leahy, chief Of
naval operations; Maj. Gen. Thomas
Holcomb, commandant of the Ma
rine Corps, and Rear Admiral Rus
sell R. Waesche, head of the Coast
Guard.
In front row seats In the gallery
were Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt,
the Presidents mother, and Mrs.
James Roosevelt, the Presidents
first daughter-in-law. Before the
ceremony they had accompanied
Mr.. Roosevelt to st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, Sixteenth and H streets
NV, for a special prayer service
marking the sixth anniversary Of
the Presidents entrance into the
White House. When Mr.. Roosevelt
spoke to Congress. they both listen
ed intently. putting their hands to
their ears in order not to miss q
word.
Celebration Begins Calmly.
The birthday celebration began
calmly enough at noon in the guise
of a session of the House The gall
leries were filled with women (most
of them congressional wives. daugh-
tiers and secretaries) outnumbering
the men by almost 20 to l: but only
members of the House were seated
on the benches. each of which was
placarded with a large reserve"
sign. The only decoration in the
House were potted ferns before the
rostrum.
Speaker Bankhead called the
House session to order and the Rev.
James Shera Montgomery, House
chaplain, prayed that "tyrants and
their cohorts might never be loosed"
on the United States. Then there
was cry at the door:
"The Vice President and the mem
bers of the Senate of the United
States"
Mr.. Garner. in a black cutaway,
led the Senators, who took seats In
the front of the House. The Vice
President mounted to the rostrum
after shaking hands with the Rev.
Mr.. Montgomery and took the gavel
from Speaker Bankhead. The Vice
President, who declined an invita-
ton to be among the speakers, pre-
sided over the ceremonies.
In the well. Representative Sol
Bloom of New York, director Of the
celebration, was acting as traffic
officer. He bowed expansively to all
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Fire Damages Home
In ARLINGTON

A fire Of undetermined origin
caused damage estimated at $500
last night at the home Of Mrs.
Olive Kline. at 1921 South Six
teenth street, Arlington, Va.
The house was unoccupied at the
time of the blaze. Firemen, who
brought the fire under control in As
minutes, said it apparently had
started near the first floor Of the
frame dwelling and spread to the
rafters. Almost all the fire depart
ments in the county were called to
the scene.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

the whole country. The Chief JUS /,
tice delivered great and menu
orable message"
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat, of
Wyoming: 1T was a most impressive
rededication of the Government and
the people of the United States to-
the tolerant, patient and courageous
principles Of democracy"
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Dr.. Porron to Speak
At New York Dinner

DR.. Thomas Parran, surgeon gen.
eral of the United States Public
Health Service, will be the principal
speaker Thursday night at the an
nual banquet of the drug, chemical
and allied trades section of the New
York Board of Trade, to be held in
New York City.
c. C. Concannon, chief of the
Chemical Division, Department of
Commerce, and DR.. F. j. Cullen, gen.
eral representative Of the Proprie-
tary Association, which has head
quarters here, also are to be among
the guests of honor.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-05
Baby Clothes

Little Majesty Dresses. ~
Little Majesty Gertrudes. 81
Matching Silk Dresses and Gertrudes..
Hand Embroidered creepers. q
Baby Mghtgoms.
Baby Sleeveless Shirts.
Speed-on Shirts, ECut. ..............
Terry Bids.
A1-silk hbs..
Coveral Style Bibs.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-05
Baby Gifts

"Story Of Our Baby" Book.
Little Majesty Bath Sets............25,
Little Majesty Bath Blanket
and Wash Cloths.
Novelty Gift Sets. .49,
Glass Jar Sets.
Comb and Brush Sets.
Jofnson's Baby Gift Set...............
Evening star., 1939-09-03

curate prophecies in con.
nection with the present
situation on the Con-
tinent. His most recent
forecast - that Italy
would propose a confer.
ence of Great Britain,
France, Germany and
Italy over the Polish
question published in
The Star on August 26)
was confirmed only
yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

news Mr.. Henry plans
to wire a number of fea.
ture articles on persons,
things and occurrences
as he observes them in
the nerve.racked British
capital during the crisis.
These dispatches will be
crammed with "human
interest" in the well.
known Tom Henry style.
Watch for them in The
Star soon.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
CONSTANTINE BROWN

The Stars noted writer foreign affairs keeping Star
readers informed the significance of each turn Of
events in Europe. Recognized outstanding analyst
Of world news, Mr.. Brown has made amazingly
Evening star., 1939-09-03
THOMAS R. HENRY

of The Stars staff who in Europe sessions Of
the British Association for the Advancement Of Science
and other meetings this summer, has been ordered to
proceed London From that "hot SPOT of foreign
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
SIMPSON GRANTED
CONTROL PATENT


william K. Simpson, chairman Of
the policecommission, and vice-pres-
ident of the Hoffman Specially Co.,
has been awarded a patent on de-
vice for heat control with one pipe
steam heating system. Horace F..
Silliman, assignor to the American
Brass Co., received patent on q
copper alloy.
The names of Mr.. Simpson and
Mr.. Silliman appear On a list COM
piled at the office of Wooster &
Davis, Bridgeport.
A patent on composite pipe-con-
hector and method for producing,
according to the list, was awarded
to Richard. w. Shoemaker, of Wood
bury, assigned to the Chase Brass
and Copper Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
RITES Held FOR
Ex-SERvICEMEN
Thomas McKOne, Thomas
Dillane Given Military
HOnOrs at Funerals

Military funeral services for
Thomas McKone were held this
morning at $3.50 o'clock from the
Bergin Funeral Home, 29O East
Main street to st. Mary Magdalen's
church where solemn mass Of re-
uuiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by
Rev Thomas McGarry. Burial was
in new st. Joseph's cemetery with
committal services by Father Nc
Garry.
The military escort headed by
Sergeant Wallace Inglis included LIST
class Private Kenneth French, Pri-
Yates James Mentuvinek, Anthony
Rinaldi and John Veressaich.
Bugler Paul Beaudry sounded
church call and taps
Military honors were also accord
ed Thomas F. Dillane when his fun
eraI was held this morning at 8:15
o'clock from the Mulville Funeral
Home, 27O West Main street to the
Immaculate Conception churc h
where a solemn mass Of requiem
was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev.
Paul Spodnik.
Members of the military escort
were: Sgt. Alfred Ciano, Sgt. Phil
lip A. Hebert, Privates LIST class,
Charles E.. Bagley and Leon Saund-
ers and Pvt. Daniel Quigliano.
Burial was in the family plot in
new st.. Joseph's cemetery. The
pallbearers were: william Keaveney.
Frank Keaveney. Frank Maher,
william Goodale, Edward Bush and
James Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
Lawyers In Tribute
To Late Associate
Services Held Today for Late Attorney Joseph G. Gull
fOiIe-CIergy Also Represented at Final Rites

A solemn mass OF requiem was
celebrated at 10 o'clock at the Bless
! ed Sacrament church BY Rev. Neil
Doyle assisted by Rev. edward L.
Morrison, deacon, Rev. Francis Bar
rett, sub-deacon and Rev. George
Kelley, master of ceremonies Seat
ed in the sanctuary were the fol-
lowing clergymefl: Rev. Domenic
Brown, pastor Of st. Anthony's
church In Providence, r. =, Of which
parish Mr.. Guilfoile's sister, Sister
Mary Catherine is superior of the
convent; Rev. James A. Broderick,
Rev. Eugene p. Cryne, Rev. Francis
M. O'Shea, Monsignor Joseph VAL
dambrini, Rev. Felix Scoglio, Rev.
James McGrath Of New Haven and
Rev. Philip Hussey.
A special musical program was
rendered by Mrs. Robert F. Brit, or
ganist and soloist.
An honorary delegation from the
Waterbury Bar Association includ-
ed: Lawrence L. Lewis, president Of
the group, Michael v. Blansfield,
vice-president. A. Henry Weisman.
William B. Hennessey, Judge Pat
rick Healey, Judge John L. Gaffney
William K. Lawlor, John D. Thoms
George H. Lynch, Frederick G. Bau-
by, James e. Russell and Judge T.
E. Conway. Other lawyers attending
were: Walter Smyth, Francis Nc
Donald, z. j. Mascolo, Harry M. AL
bert, John McLinden, Harold Green,
Miles F. McNiff, Jr., Walter e. Mon
agan ST., Edward j. Mcdonald,
Hugh McGill, George Lynch, Vim
cent Miller, Stephen Homick, Frank
Summa, Charles Summa, Ferdinand
DEsopo Of Hartford, Michael Siani,
Andrew Tato, Clarence Balanda and
Walter Lynch.
Court attaches who were in at
tendance included: George Freeman,
James E. OLeary, William Brickel,
George Hynes, Albert Francis, Jo-
seph Conner and Miss Kathleen
Crowley, Postmaster Charles A. Ba-
bin also attended.
Burial was In tibet family plot in
old st. Joseph's cemetery with COM
initial services by Father Morrison
assisted by the visiting clergymen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
MERCURY DROPS
TO e DEGREES
Last Night Coolest Since
Spring-Fair Weather
Promised

Waterbury experienced the coolest
night since spring last night when
the mercury dropped below the
freezing point to the Is degree mark.
Nature bid adieu to summer breez-
es by unfolding some of her most
beautiful pageants, however. Satur-
day night Waterburians witnessed
the spellbinding Northern lights as
they played their varied colors
across the sky Red, green, and sill
yer hues fared and faded in an
immense arc before the magnificent
spectacle died away.
Yesterday motorists gazed in fas-
cination at the galaxy of color
spread over the autumn landscape,
The rarified atmosphere lent an add
ed touch by throwing the color
schemes into clear relief.
AS the mercury stands at SIS de-
grees this afternoon, the weather.
man promises warmer temperatures
for tonight and tomorrow, accom-
panied by fair skies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
RED ARMY LEADS
IN " CAMPAIGN
Cash and Garry" Plan
on Membership Cards
Proves Effective

General Michael v. Blansfield's
Blue Army and General E. Robert
Stevenson's Red Army are tied
with 254 members each, as they
start the week in the Y. M. C. A.
membership enrolment week. Tech
nically the Red Army is in the lead
with 2,794 points as compared with
2,392 for the Blues. This is account
ed for by the fact that the Red
Army has turned in $500 more cash
with its application
The high team Is the Dramatists
with DR.. Franklin A. Warren, cap
tain with SO members. The Scovill
team, Capt. James E. Griffin, Sec
ond, 40 members, Capt. Louis
Schneer, Y. NJ. H. A. team is third
IS members. American Brass, Capt
Carl G. Chaplin, fourth, "a members
The Rotary Club and the Kiwanis
teams are tied with 228 points each
although Capt. Curtis Rotarians
have 81 members, while Capt. Mey-
erhans' Kiwanians have "A. These
teams stand tied for 5th place.
The next report is Tuesday, Oct
II, and 406 members will need to
be turned In in order to equal the
record for 1888. The final report Is
ON Friday, October 20 and this is
the recognition banquet for Mem
bership Secretary Charles j. Velte
who Is retiring from the Y. M. G. A
secretaryship November /.
The campaign meetings are great
ly enlivened by the verbal tits be-
tween Generals Stevenson ano
Blansfield. the two Rotarians who
replaced Generals Charles A. TEN.
pleton and Charles J. Allen of last
year. Both generals have calico
upon their armies for a good atten-
dance and a bumper crop of mem.
bers for the Tuesday, 6:l5 meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
SCULLY TO SPEAK
AT ELTON TONIGHT
Corporation Counsel to
Open Campaign for May
orally Nomination

Corporation Counsel Vincent A..
Scully will oepn his campaign for
the Democratic mayoralty nomi-
nation with an address tonight al
an open meeting sponsored by the
Scully-for Mayor committee at the
Elton. The meeting will open at 8
o'clock.
The committee issued an invita-
ton to all those interested to at
tend the meeting tonight. There will
be several speeches, and organiza-
ton work in the various voting dis
tricts will be discussed.
Scully workers will hold num-
Der of ward and district meetings
during the week. Radio programs are
also being planned, but no definite
agreements have yet been made.
Formation of Scully-for- Mayor
clubs in the North End, West End
and several other sections of the
city is being arranged. Meetings of
these groups will be announced in
a day or two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

at Q o'clock. Several speakers win
be heard.
Ward and district meetings win
be held tonight and tomorrow night
by the Culhane faction. Organiza-
ton will also be carried on from
the Culhane-for-Mayor headquar-
tiers on Center street.
Intensive work being done in all
80 voting districts ON behalf OF
Senator Culhane is reported. BY
Friday, the Culhane workers hope
to have contacted everyone of the
10000 registered Democrats in the
city.
Workers Named
The Culhane-fo Mayor commit
tee has announced list Of Culhane
workers in Districts 4-3, A, So and
5-3. This group plans several meet
ings before the Democratic primary
Friday.
Mrs. william Sutton, named in
published list as Culhane worker,
told The Democrat today that her
name should not have been on the
list and asked that it be stricken of.
The Culhane workers in the dis
tricts mentioned are as follows:
Frank Sturges, Patrick Reardon,
George Keefe, Michael Goggin, Pa
trick Hussey, Henry Doran, Herman
Heaven, John Heeving, Bill Bur-
mingham, Walter Charest, Thomas
Savage, Garrett Joyce, Dennis
Flynn, Michael Ryan, Frank Smith.
Francis Murphy, John B. Cuddy,
Henry Wigglesworth, Francis Sham
ahan, Patrick Sullivan, Joseph Hou-
Than, Eugene Despin, William Stack
Francis Murphy, John Dick, Mrs.
John Dzick, Michael Broderick,
James Meehan, James Hartnett,
Louis Bessette, Mrs. John Whelan,
Mrs. Louis Bessette, Mrs. Francis
Flannigan, Matt Murphy, Joe
Delaney, James Houllihan, James
Doyle, William Semple, Michael
Ferris, Francis Flanagan, Wal
ter Scanlon, Dick White, James
McDonough, John Lynch, Allen
Pilch, Sylvio Monti, Mrs. Frank
Smith, Jim Mccormack, Mrs. S.
Monti, John O'Niell, John P. Shea.
Also william Hayes, Charles
Ahearn, Alice Moran, Frank Wall,
Mrs. Michael Goggin, Mrs. Patrick
Hussey, Edward Gleason, Thomas
Percell, Jack McHugh, Tom Nc
Hugh, George Ayotte. Patrick aKne,
Thomas Healy, Edward Fox, Mary
Whelan, Matthew Kane, Donald
Frey, Mrs. Walter Scanlon, George
James, Eugene Murphy, Ray Moore,
Eugene O'Neill. George Hamm, Da-
vid O'Niell, John Cameron, Patrick
Wallace, Sr, Mrs. Walter Charest,
Thomas Calvin, Tommy O'Neill,
Mrs. George Ayotte, Mrs. Henry
Demske, Mrs. Ernie Hallback, MIS-.
Murphy, Mrs. Matte Kane,
Francis Flanagan, Ray Darling, |
Harry White, Michael DAILY, James |
Meehall, and John Whelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

was native of Italy but had been a
resident of this city for the past
twenty years. She was a member Of
the Regina Elena, Order OF the Sons
of Italy and was widely known
throughout the city.
Mrs. Lomma is survived by her
husband; four brothers, James Ven
tresca of Tuckahoe, N. Y, Nicholas
of New Rochelle, N. Y. and Giuseppe
and Giovanni of italy and three sis
tiers, Emma, Giuseppina, and Assun-
ia all of Italy. I
The funeral will be held on We'd
nesday morning at o'clock from the
Maiorano Funeral Home, 95 Willow
street to st. Lucy's Church where a
solemn mass of requiem will be cele-
brated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in
Calvary cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home today and to-
morrow from 2 to II o'clock.
BAKUTIS-Benedict Bakutis, of
lao Bradley avenue, died last night
at Waterbury hospital after a short
illness. Born in Kaunas, Lithuania,
Mr.. BakutiS came to this country 80
years ago and seven years later TIC
Waterbury. He was employed at the
Scovill Mfg. Co. until seven years
ago when he retired. He was a COM
municant of st. Joseph's church.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Dora
Bakutis; son, Peter Bakutis, of
Waterbury; brother. Victor b.
kutis, of New York city; four sis
tiers, Mrs. Amelia Bakutis, of Lith-
uania, Mrs. Anastasia Bukauskas,
of New York city; Mrs. Domicela
Siminavich, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
and Mrs. Rosalie Maslauskas OF
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The funeral will be held Thurs
day morning from the Mazaika fu-
neral home, 10 Porter street, time
and other arrangements to be an
nounced. Burial will be in the fam
lily plot, Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home tonight after 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

They are coming from all sections
To join the great parade
And work of civic Righteousness
So lend the cause your aid.
A name revered in pubic fame
Is entered in the race,
1t stands for truth and honesty
High office 1t will grace.
A native son, a learned man
One held in high esteem
His Party ard his People
And our coed name he'll redeem.
Hard working, loyal friendly, true
Reliable and more
Experienced in public work
And faithful to the core.
A mans a man with a host OF
friends
In every walk of life
Sincere, deserving, capable
And clean in friendly strife.
Our city's name he'll lift on high
Restored to prestige fair
Good citizens can raise their heads
When Scully is our Mayor.
T. O. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
COP. DELEGATES
CONVENE TONIGHT
sc Possess Credentials to
Vote in City, Town
School Conventions

Ninety-six delegates elected at last
Mondays primary will nominate the
Republican candidates for Office at
the three conventions at G. o. p.
headquarters tonight.
The mayoralty nominee and other
candidates for city Office will be
chosen by the city convention; can
didates for town ONCE by the town
convention; and candidates for the
board of education by the school
convention.
Delegates to the three conventions
are as follows:
City Convention Frank Rossi,
Nicola Beccia, Genara Capobianco,
Albert E. Dance, James IL. Barker,
Ernest Kronvall, Thorn w. Corby,
Howard v. Phillips, Ruth Phillips,
Michaoel Castaldi, Louis Mastiodon-
alto. Albert Hummell, c. Arthur Du-
Eois, George E. Towle, William 8.
Curtis, Raymond T. Cruickshank,
Anthony Lazdauskas Michael j.
Gallulo, Roy F. Sperring. Thomas
F. Bane, Richard T. Gilyard, Arthur
Schiavone, Michael DiLeo, Finton
G. Cuddy, Elmer G. Robinson, DIN
da D. DiNapoli, Ionnocenzo Renzoni
Burton H. Walker, Henry P. Barry,
Mary Renzoni, Frederick w. Pinckey
Nicolo Napoli.
Town Convention - Rocco Lauro,
Antonio Carangelo, Anna Ventres-
ca, Umberto Santopietro, c. Rock
we'll Clyne, w. A. Smethurst, Will
liam H. Root, Jr., John K Pratt,
Helen B. Hitchcock, Harry Krasow,
Andrew Sileo, Edward Cohen, Janes
B. Morrow. Louis L. Beres, Arthur
E. Green. Max J. Kiessling, John W.
Stokes, Thomas Lepore. Anthony
Worth, Timothy Moriarty, John M.
Burial, Jr., Joseph Geneva, Vim
cerzo Paolino Charles K. Hughes,
Joseph E. Pilkington, Ads M. Gar
bini, Frank F. Sasso, John B. Crosse
L. E. Dutton, James Bruno, Harry
s. Reynolds, Ralph B. Pierpont.
School Convention - Zal-ia Tabib,
Mortimer Calvin, Theresa Hummel,
Bessie s. Wallace, James s. Mcclure
Clara M. Frost, Ann D. Hunt, Pau
line w. Smith, Henry C. Griggs,
George Brown, Joseph A. Petroc-
clone, Leroy M. Gibbs, Phoebe En-
mons, Florence F. Sherwood, Frank
p. Schwartz, Mrs. Margaret s. Mil
Ter. Elizabeth Coe, Ralph r. De-
Rienz Reta E. Smith, Richard Wood
John N. Lewis, Raymond w. Shove,
Frencesco Mazzei, Marion D. Heady,
Mae E. Miller, Camille A. Del Prin-
cipe, francesca Velluni, Simon Gro
min. ST., E. Louise Whitman, Peter
j. Dolce, Lena D. Ruggiero Otto
Mouliet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
TESTIMONIAL FOR
WALTER MELK0

Walter Melko was guest of honor
at a bachelor dinner held at Flower
Grill last night. The dinner was
given by fellow workers of Room rs
Of the Waterbury Manufacturing
Co.
Mr.. Melko viii be married next
Saturday to Miss Josephine Gwiaz-
dowski at st. Stanislaus Kostka
church.
Roger v. Conner was POSTMASTER
and principal speaker. Those pres
ent were: william J. Finkenzeller,
room foreman; Peter Uran, Francis
Sweeney, Philip Lerhone, Gus Yack-
Ell. George T. Fartios, Philip Counn,
Michael Kenny, Howard Finkenzel-
Ter. Chester May. DR.. J. A. May, Ar
mand Ortlieb, Anthony Wirebek,
Charles Nardozzi, Chester Wyrebek,
Kasimer Melko. Thomas Happy.
Alan Hayes, Peter Mann. Albert
DelGobbo, John Irving, Vincent
Perro. John Handon, John Davis.
Arnold Bico Ernest Sirica, Louis
Capuanno. Leo Happy, John Davis
and Felix John.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
Culhane In Radio
Appeal To Voters
State Senator to Open Speaking Campaign With
Broadcast; Workers Named in Fourth, Fifth Wards

An appeal TO the Democratic vot-
ers Of Waterbury viii be made by
Senator George T. Culhane in
radio address over station WBRY
at Z o'clock Wednesday night. Plans
for the talk were announced today
by the Culhane-for-Mayor commit
tee.
A general meeting of Culhane
ward and district workers will be
held at the Elton Wednesday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
MRS. S. W. MARTIN,
THOMASTON, dies
Bristol St. Woman Resi-.
dent of Clock Town
Over so Years
Especial to The Democracy

Especial to The Democracy
Thomaston, Oct. 16-Mrs. Sarah
w. Martin, widow of Patrick j. Mar
tin, died this morning at her home
on Bristol street. Funeral arrange
ments are incomplete.
The deceased was born in Searney
County, Tyrone, Ireland, daughter
of the late John and Catherine Nc
Elroy Woods. She came to Canada as
a youth and later resided in Water
town, Conn. for a brief time before
coming to this town over SO years
ago where she resided since.
She is survived by a daughter,
Margaret A. Martin; three sons, Pc
ter j., Bernard E., and William F..
Martin, the first three being local
residents and the last named resi-
dent of Southington; and several
grandchildren,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
FUNERALS

Funeral services for John q.
Trommler were held this morning
at IL o'clock from the Lunny flu
neral home, Is Central avenue with
Rev. Martin Lorenz officiating. Bur-
ial was in Evergreen cemetery in
New Haven with committal services
by Rev. MIR. Lorenz. The pallbearers
were: william Beerbaum, James
Brett, Herman Haase and Homer
Waugh.
The funeral Of Norfleet Conner
was held this afternoon at the
Grace Baptist church at 2 O'Clock
Rev. Jonathan w. Reed officiated
Burial was in new Pine Grove
cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
DIES OF BURNS

Bridgeport, Conn.,. Oct. 16-(UPl
-Four year old Mary Matyasovsky
died in Bridgeport hospital over
the week end Of burns suffered
when fire swept the kitchen of her
home.
The building was to have been
RACED soon to make way for a new
housing development.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

Many former associates Of the le-
gal fraternity, friends and relatives
paid final tribute to Attorney Joseph
G. Guilfoile when the funeral was
held this morning at $3.50 o'clock
from the Bergin Funeral Home,
200 East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many rela-
tives, friends and neighbors, espec-
tally the Eastern Brewing Co., and
the Waterbury Police Department,
for the beautiful floral tributes, and
the sympathy and Kindness shown us
during our recent bereavement, the
death of our beloved wife, mother
and sister. Mrs. Maurice A. Walsh.
(Signed)
MAURICE A. WALSH and FAMILY
MR.. LAWRENCE DOWNEY,
MRS. WILLIAM MURPHY,
MRS. STEPHEN KELLY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
MASSES

IRIS-A months mind mass of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated Tuesday
morning, Oct. II, at o'clock, at
the Blessed Sacrament church. for
the repose of the soul of the late
Mrs. Josephine Iris.