davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-21
Attention All
TSJA Clubs

There have been several notices
placed in the Nolksblatt to the
effect that the deadline for Base
ball entries would be April lst.
This notice still stands as before.
There is however one thing that
should be brought to mind and
that is the fact that this notice
pertains only to the placing of the
entry fees in the hands of the Sc
cretary. This fee should be sent
before April lst SO that some estl-
mate can be made of the number
of teams that desire to compete
in this years baseball league.
Final date for receipt of play
ers lists has been set for April
18th. Any players names that are
submitted after this date will be
declared ineligible. Any letters
post marked later than April 18th
will not be considered.
1t is the duty of each and every
manager of each Baseball team to
see that his lists will arrive at
the specified time. .Leniency which
was granted last year will not be
available due to the fact that it
has caused too much trouble with
the arranging of the schedules and
the playing of the scheduled
games.
An officers meeting will be held
in the near future for the purpose
of compiling the schedules. Exact
date of this meeting will be pub
lished at a later date.
Martin T. Weprich,
T. S. ]. A. Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-21
New Castle Retain. Championship
For Third Year
Defeats C|eve|ond-Eost 1892
By Martin T. Weprich

Homestead, Pa, March 21-
Last Saturday on the New Castle
high school basket ball court the
New Castle ball team, champions
OF the past two years again sue
lessfully defended the title which
they have so ably earned.
The game was one that kept all
OF the small crowd continuously
on edge for the entire period of
the contest. The East Cleveland
aggregation again began the scor-
ing and held the lead at the end
OF the first period 8-3. The New
Castleites seemed to have difficult
ty IN placing their shots in a posi-
tion that would make them count
in this initial quarter.
The second period however
showed an entirely different New
Castle team which overcame the
small lead that their opponents
had sported over them and went
out in front never to be headed
again. The lead was never at anv
time more than seven points and
IN many instances it was much
less which kept the final outcome
very much in doubt.
To me it seemed that the main
reason for the defeat of the East
clubs entry was the fact that
they showed poor form on the
free throw line. Frequent oppor-
unities were given them to knot
the score but they were too con-
sistant in the missing of foul shots
Had the Cleveland entry main
tanned an even 500 per cent aver
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-21
Stamp Collector $ Corner

UNITED STATES-For your con.
vers, we herewith give you the "Fa-
nous Americans" dates and places Of
first dav sale:
Scientists
1-ceat, John James Audubon, st.
Fran,isville, La, April 8.
2-cent, DR.. Crawford w. Long, Jeffer-
son, Ga, April 8.
3-cent, Luther Burbank, Santa Rosa,
Cal, April II.
Scent, DR.. Walter Reed, Washington,
April -.
1occnt, Jane Addams, Chicago,
April 26.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-21

have set the date for that dance
which has been mentioned in this
column for several weeks. The
important date is April 20. The
orchestra committee is out to get
Chic Farrell and his famous or
chestra. Not much need be said
about this orchestra because every
one knows that he cannot be beat.
If you attended the Convention
dances at our Fall dance you'll
know just what to expect.
Make plans now to attend this
Spring dance on April 20 in Far
rell. Remember, all roads lead to
Farrell, Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-21
St. Louis News
BY Fritz Weidhaas

St. Louis, Mo-. March Il --
Last Wednesday evening at 800
D. m. the Saxon Young People
from St. Louis met at the home of
one of our members, Paul Roth,
for a special meeting. At this
meeting we drew up a constitu-
ton. Some of the main points in
our new constitution are:
Any person between the ages
of II and Is years and of either
Saxon or German decent is elig-
able for membership.
Dues shall be 25c per month.
Our meeting shall be held once
a month.
In the meeting it was also sug-
gested that as many of the young
people as possible can, should
go to the Convention in Colum-
bus. This suggestion will be dis
cnssed more thoroughly in our
next meeting, which will be held
April 7.
After the meeting Mrs. Roth
served a fine luncheon, for which
we were very grateful.
- The use of manufactured
goods in this country rose 500
per cent in the last generation
while the population was in
rea sing only II per cent.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-21
New Stamps Issued

COLOMBIA-Five values are expected
next month in commemoration of the
centenary of the death of General San.
tander. 1t is reported that the highest
denomination will be peso.
JAPAN-The 26OOth anniversary Of
the empire will be commenmorated with
set of four stamps. Issuance is ex.
pected within the next few months.
JAPAN-The final value in the pic
tOrial issue has now been released
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-21
Last Chance!

Thus far not enough requests
have been sent in to warrant the
continuation of our Stamp COL
lectors Corner. If you are inter-
ested in your hobby, and wish to
have this collectors column con-
tinued, then drop us postal card,
without fail, within this next
week, otherwise this column will
be published for the last time this
week. Here's your last chance,
make the most Of it!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-21
Farrell Highiights
BY Frieda Reinnerth.

Farrell, Pa, March 21 - The
Farrell Juniors certainly do ex-
tend their heartiest congratula-
tons to the New Castle team
upon winning the championship
in the T. S. ]. A. basketball for
the third consecutive year. 1t
must feel good to get three year
trophy.
Congratulations also go to the
boys from Cleveland East who
put on such a good performance
against the New Castle team.
Dance
Yes. yes the Farrell Juniors
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-21

craving ny sven EWert, recess printed
by the Royal Postal Administration.
ore green (coiD
35 ore claret (coiD
5 ore green lperf. all around) (also in
booklets of 20).
SJORDANIA-The colors Of
the 3m and Am of the Amir Abdullah
type of 1929 have been reversed
again, according to Gibbons Stamp
Monthly. The picture is as follows:
1880 2m rose, Am green
1884 3m green, Am rose
1896 3m rose, Am green
1910 3m green, Am rose.
AFGHANISTAN-N values have
been added to the 1889 set of postage
and to the official stamps.
Asp red. Independence Monument
1af blue. Mohammed Zahir Shah.
Officials
Tsp emerald green
1af magenta.
FRANCE-Two semi-postals, intend.
GU loi W. di hciIei, udVc Uccn AS0ucu.
One value shows French soldier a.
gainst a landscape, with the Strasburg
Cathedral on the skyline. The other has
a Moroccan landscape with soldier Of
the Foreign Legion in the right fore.
ground.
4oc plus 6Oc violet brown. French
Solier.
1fr plus SOC Prussian green. Legion.
naire.
FRENCH COLONIEs-Eight Afri.
can colonies have released airmail sets
of five values each. The design is the
same throughout, that of Senegal air.
mail. Colors and denominations are the
same for each colony. There are Dahom.
ey, FrenchGuinea, French Sudan, Ivory
Coast, Mauritania, Niger Territory, Sc.
negal and Togo.
Airmail-
1.90f ultramarine. Type of Senegal
Airmail
2.90f carmine
4.50f gray green
4.9Of Give 5istre
6.90f deep orange
Supplemental values have been releas-
ed for New Caledonia airmail service.
These are in the design of the 1888 airs.
7.00f dark green
20.O0f deep orange
5OOOf black.
MONACO-The semi-postal set an.
nounced here last Dec. 3Oth, has now
been placed on sale. There are fifteen
values, comprising the pictorial designs
Of 1889, but in altered colors, and with
a surcharged Red Cross and surtax.
zoe plus If violet. Cathedral
25c plus If green. St.Nicholas Square
SOC plus If henna brown. Palace Gate
40c plus If deep blue. AS Csc.
45c plus If carmine. Panorama
soc plus If brown. Castle
60c plus If dark green. As 30c.
75c plus If black brown. Harbor
If plus If red. Same as SOC.
2f plus If indigo. Same as 25c.
2.50f plus If green. Same as 45c
3f plus If ultramarine. Same as 75c
ST plus If black Same as SOC.
10f plus ST turquoise blue. Some as
45c
2Of plus ST violet brown. Same as 30c
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-21

llGslHH1ITIfTTTHiIINNHllTTTrITlInNNINNNNNNII
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-21
SAXON LEAGUE
BOX SCORES


March 2-Alnance VS.. Lorain
Alliance
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-21
League Standings

Including games played Feb. II.
Boys League
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-21

- Played by equestiians, a
game has been invented in Eng
land that combines features OF
polo and lacrosse.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. MONDAY JUNE g. 1e4o

Brave hearts alone cannot stand
up against steel. We need more
planes, more tanks. more guns.
The people of this country must
work as never before. We must
show the same qualities, the same
discipline and the same self
sacrifice at home as the British
Expeditionary Force have shown
In the field.
The nation honors with proud
reverence those who fell that
their comrades might win
through. The innumerable ac-
tions, the countless deeds of valor
of the last week, cannot all be
recorded now. Each will have
its place in history-solMers, SAIL
ors, airmen, who gave their lives
to help. Theirs is an immortal
memory. Their spirit must be
our banner, their sacrifice, our
SOUR
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Text of Edens Address
War Minister Says British Troops
Proved Superiority Over Germans

the invasion of the sacred soil of
France But the Germans, In
spite of the huge losses which we
know them to have suffered, have
failed in their main object, to
surround and annihilate the
Allied Armies in the north.
The British EXpeditionary
Force still exists. not as a hand
full of refugees but as a body Of
seasoned veterans. We have had
great losses in equipment, but
our men have gain immeasur-
ably in experience of warfare
and in elf-confidence.
Need of More Planes,
Tanks and Guns Cited.
The vital weapon of any army
is its spirit. Ours has been tried
and tempered in the furnace. It
has not been found wanting. It
is this refusal to accept defeat
that is the guarantee of final VIC
tory. Our duty in this country
is plain. We must make good
our losses and we must win this
war. To do that we must profit
by the lessons of this battle.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Two Vireinions Escape
Deoth in Plane Crash
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Va, June s.
Archibald Cary Randolph, jr., an
instructor at the Municipal Airport
here, and Kermit Bait escaped with
minor injuries yesterday when Mr..
Bats small plane crashed from an
altitude of about $50 feet during
an attempted take-off.
Mr.. Bait was starting his final
test prior to becoming a licensed
pilot. He attributed the wreck to
atmospheric conditions.
Both men suffered lacerations Of
the head, face and body. and severe
bruises. but no broken bones. They
were admitted to the hospital here
for treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22
CHARLES D. NYE|
TESTOMORROW|
Prominent Business Man
Died Yesterday After
Months Illness

The passing Of Charles Dana Nye
was mourned IN local business, fra
ternal and church circles today. The
veteran business man, one Of the
founders Of Davis 81 Nye, Inc, died
yesterday morning at Waterbury
hospital after an illness for which
he had been under treatment since
early last month";.
Funeral services will be held ct 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Second Congregational church. Rev.
DR.. John Curry Walker will Off
clate, with Rev. DR.. John N. Lewis
assisting. Burial will be at the con-
venience Of the family.
Born at Milford, Mass, May 20,
1867, Mr.. Nye came to waterbury
In 1893, after being in business at
worcester, Mass. With Charles F..
Davis, he formed the stationery
firm Of Davis g. Nye, and was ac-
tive In the management Of the
store since that time.
He was active In fraternal circles,
being member Of Liberty lodge Of
Masons, Zindah Grbtto and the
Rotary club. He was q president Of
the Waterbury BusineXmen' as
ISOLATION, and one Of the organizers
Of the Waterbury Building q Loan
association. He served for q time as
president Of the board Of directors
Of the Y. M. O. A., and was a d.
rector Of the Waterbury Savings
Bank.
Mr.. Nye had been prominent for
many years In the Second Congre-
gational church. He was active In
several church organizations.
In 1890, Mr.. Nye married Miss
Mabel q. Hammond Of Worcester
She died In 1881.
Mr.. Nye made his home OF 50
KAytonT1e avenue
Surviving are two sons, Carl H.
Nye Of this city, and Warren l..
Nye, Of Fulton, N. Y; four grand
children, Dana II. Nye OF this city,
and Marcia H., Mabel H., and Bar
bara l.. Nye, Of Fulton, N. Y; and
one sister, Miss Nellie M. Nye, Of
Milford, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22

Alcnis J. Reisinger, "A, Of n AL
bion street and John H. Head, Of
Hope Hill road, Wallingford were
arrested early Saturday morning
after a two car collision on the
Chase Parkway.
Margaret Head, wife Of Head,
suffered decorations Of the right eye
In the mishap, but refused hospital
treatment.
Miss Mary White, Is, Of 1870 East
Liberty street, was q passenger In O
car which plunged through q high
way fence and dropped into Ten
Mile River In Milldale yesterday.
She escaped drowing by standing
on the rear seat Of the car which
was submerged In six feet Of water.
She and Moe Levine, 81, Of Meri-
den, who also stood on the rear
seat, were rescued by fireman and
treated at Meriden hospital Tor
scratches and exposure.
Germany's trade with China has
practically disappeared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22

Deputy Coroner Miles r. McNiff, Jr.
ne told the coroner Kantorski was
thrown q short distance from the
car after the impact against the
pole. He was taken to the hospital
by o passing motorist, and was APP
parently only suffering from lacera-
tiOns over the right eye. He was be-
ing held for observation, but sue
cumbed two hours after admittarlce.
Boy Escapes
George Gritzcovich, 16 Of Meriden
street, pequabuck, another passen-
ger In the car was not injured.
born In TerryVille, Kantorski Is
survived by his parents, two sisters,
and Q brother.
Other accidents during the week.
end resulted In the arrest Of three
motorists.
Augusta Ferreira, 50, Of 1895
North Main street, was arrested Sat-
yirday afternoon following collision
between his automobile and one
driven by Charles J. DeBisschop Of
East Mountain road. The accident
occurred on South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22

Michael Tiore, Michael Klssane,
Hugo Youngqust and Henry 0otli-
boNkl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22
Retired CARRIER
IDLAST RITES
Timothy ]. SElanahan In
TERED This Morning in
Cavlary Cemetery

Former associates and members
Of fraternal groups paid tribute to
Timothy J. shanahan, retired let
ter carrier, when the funeral was
held this morning at $3.50 O'Clock
from the home, 81 Plaza avenue.
A solemn mass Of requiem was
celebrated at Q o'clock at st. Mar.
garet's church by Rev. ]. Oliver
Cronan assisted by Rev. Peter DAILY
and Rev John Conlan
An honorary delegation from
Sheridan Council, Knights Of Co
lumbus included: Edward Conlan,
Bernard Erwin, Joseph Commerford
and william Ryder.
Representatives Of the Letter Gar
riers Association who acted as hon
orary pallbearers included: Frank
Read, william Nichols, Joseph Gal
10, John 0eraghty, Thomas Phelan,
Edward Shea, Roger Watson and
william Leroy.
Burial was In calvary cemetery
with committal services by Father
DAILY.
The pallbearers were: Timothy
Callahan, James Mccarthy, Joseph
Conner, Henry Pensel, Thomas Der
win and Timothy Quill.
London now has "blackout gangs
who bump into pedestrians In the
dark TO start . night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22

By NEA Service
g. william 4orah has left his impress
on almost every major political Of the 2oth century
Independent Republican, perpetual thorn In the flesh
conservative wing Of his party and several times especially IN
1895 active contender for the presidential nomination
the senaes bestnformed experts foreign
affairs fought leader In the fight against
American participation League Nations later against
World Court.
towering corty figure LANDMARK Washing
ton whether the capital bride path
he kept himself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22

community. He was O ccrnmuni.
cant Of %. Peter and Paul
church and was Also O member Of
the Woodmen Of the World.
Mr.. Petit 10 survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Francis Cavai1augh;
two sons, Edward and Sergeant 10.
seph Petit Of the local Police dc.
partment; eight grandchildren and
several nieces and nephews.
The funeral will be held from the
Mulville funeral home, 2T0 West
Main street on Wednesday morning
OF Sis o'clock 10 se. Peter and
Paul church where o solemn mass
Of requiem will be celebrated Of
o'clock. Burial will be In the fam.
lily plot In old 81. Josephs GENE.
terry.
LUCID-Miss Nellie Lucid OF a
Ayers street, died OF her home yes.
terday after o brief illness.
She was born In Waterbury, the
daughter Of the late John and Brigid
Fitzgerald Lucid. She was employed
for many years by the Scovill Mfg
90.
She "a survived by two aunts, Mrs
Mary Hubbard, Mrs. Julia Grimm;
two nieces, Mary and Margaret Law.
Tor, OF Waterbury and by several
cousins, also Of this city.
The funeral will be held on Wed.
i1esday morning At SIS o'clock from
the Mulvslle funeral home, 40 Yves,
Main street to the Immaculate Con.
ception church where O solemn mas
Of requiem will be celebrated ct
o'clock. Burial will DO IN new st
Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22
DIED

N #. vi y
LUCHD--In this city, Jan. 2ist. 1870.
Miss Nellie Lucid, OF ~ Ayers ST.
Funeral Wednesday ngfnlng. at
s;l5 o'clock, from Mulville cuneral
Home, 27O West Main IT., 20 Inns
iai In new st. Joseph's cemetery.
sTANT0N--In this city. Jan. soth,
1910, Mrs, Catherine Kelly stanton,
Of 8 Marley Place. Funeral toTiof.
Marley Pace, to sacred Heart
Church. Burial In Calvary GENE.
terry.
PETTTT-1n this city. Jan. 2snd,
d dsfV iRS osdH. s. Fun nSs Wsdnss ar.
Vile FuneFal Home, $40 West Main
st., to BIS. Peter and Paul Church.
Burial In old 81. Joseph's cemetery.
FRAZIER--In this city, Jan. 2tsta
1910, Mrs. Rose Russell Frasier, Of
1851 Cooke 81. Funeral tomorrow
morning. az Sis o'clock, from 1851
Cooke st., to 81. Michaers Church.
Burial In woodbury. cemetery.
PETER sON--In this city, Jan. 21st,
1910, Mrs. Augusta A. Paterson. OF
90 Hill 81. Funeral wednesday
morning, ct 200 O'CLOCK, to SWeds
lsh Lutheran Church. Burial In
Riverside cemetery.
RINALDI--In this city, Jan. 21st,
1910, Michael Rinaldi, Of 41S Pine
st. Funeral tomorrow morning, at
$500 o'clock, from MalorAno Fun.
eral Home, 9S Willow et, to 81.
Lucy's Church. Burial In Calvary
cemetery.
HOEBEIs-in this city, Jan. goth,
1910. Mrs. Mary Alice Hoebel, Of
II Irion ct. Funeral tomorrow az.
ternoon, at 300 o'clock, from Clark
Funeral Home, 30 State st. Burial
In old Pine Grove cemetery.
O'CONNOR--In this city, Jan. 2snd.
1910, owen O'Connor, Of Scott Road.
Funeral tomorrow morning. ct Sis
O'clock, from Ltinny Funeral Home,
Is Central Ave-, to ss. Peter and
Paul Church.
NYE--In this city, Jan. 2lst, 1870,
Charles Dana Nye, Of 50 Kaytonn6
Ave. Funeral tomorrow afternoon,
at $500 o'clock, 70 Second Congre.
gationRI Church. Burial will be at
the convenience Of the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Cornelius Quill was
held Saturday at Sis o'clock from
the Mulville funeral home to the
Church Of the Immaculate Con-
ception, where o solemn high Mass
Of requiem was celebrated OF 0
o'clock. Burial was In new St. 10.
sephs cemetery. II
The Mass was celebrated by Rev.
Paul spodnick, assisted by Rev.
Philip Hussey and Rev. Donald
oLeary, Rev. Thomas Lawlor was
seated In the sanctuary. william
o,Brien was soloist. Honorary bear.
ers, representing the ecoviii Mfg.
Co., were: william 0uilter, John
Robinson, John Hoben and Edward
Rafferty,. Active bearers were: Pat.
rick Quiltet william Thomas, nd.
ward and Vincent Quill and Lester
Zeil. Father oLeary read the com.
initial service, assisted by Father
Lawlor.
The funeral Of Mrs. Beatrice
(Rosa) Mecca was held this morning
OF Q o'clock from the home, %
Waterville street to Our Lady Of
Lourdes church, where 0 mass Of
requiem was celebrated OF 0 o'clock
by Rev. Edward Farrell.
An honorary delegation from the
Ayiglianese Women's society includ.
cd: Caroline Santasiero, Florence
Mattucci, Lucia 0allicchlo, Oarmeia
stolA, Carmela Commercial and
Norma Carriefo.
Burial wes In Calvary cemetery
with conmittal services by Father
Nadile.
The pailbearers were: Joseph,
Donald and Vincent Mecca, and
Domenic Rosa.
The funeral Of Nicholas Rlcci was
held this morning OF Q O'Clock from
the home, u Wood street, to 81.
Lucys church, where O solemn mass
OF requiem was celebrated OF Q o.
clock by Rev. Felix Gcoglio assisted
by Rev. Michael McVerry and Rev.
Dennis Morley. Burial was In Cal.
vary cemetery with cofninittai sery-
Ices by Father Scoglio. The pail-
bearers were: Frederic and William
Carosella, John zinno, Giivo Monte,
Edgar Masone and Ralph Eicci.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary (A6orris)
Calvin was held this morning ct
Sis o'clock from the Mulviile fun
eral home, 270 West Main street to
the Immaculate Conception church
where Q solemn mass Of requiem
was celebrated ct . o'clock by Rev.
Phillip Hussey assisted by Rev.
Paul spodnick and Rev. George
Kelley. Burial was In Calvary ceEIaG
etery with coinmittal services BY
Father epodnick. The paiibearers
were: Thomas Morris, Dennis Rab.
bit. Thomas Fitzgerald, Martin
fitzgerald, John Keefe and Eugene
HAnisy.
The funeral Of Mrs. Ellen Whelan
was held from the home, 81 Nelson
avenue this morning ct sis o.
clock to ets. Peter and Paul
church where q solemn mas Of re-
gum was celebrated ct 0 o'clock BY
Rev. James woods assisted hv rev,
Francis Murphy and rev. Michael
Heating. Duriai was n Calvary
cemetery with Committal services
BY Father Murphy. The paIibeareFs
werei william Leggo, Edward Eox,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22
Bristol Youth Dies
Here After Crash
High School Student Injured on ThOmastOn Avenue
Three Drivers Arrested Here Over Weekend
Zignunt Kantorski,

Zirmunt Kantorsk II, Of Bristol, died early yes
teray morning at the Waterbury hospital two hours
after he was Injured in an automobile accident on
Thomaston avenue high school student, he was 2
passenger in which swerved off the highway ano
John Werner 81 of Allen street. Terryvile driver of
the vehice released his own recOgnlzance by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22

NYE--In this city, Jan. sist, 1870,
Ave. Funeral tom tomorrow r. " aitcr iS
at 800 O'clock, 70 Second .Congre.
gatlonaH Church. Burial will be at
the convenience Of the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22

O'CONNOR--In this city, Jan. 22nd,
1910, owen O'Connor, Of Scott Road.
Funeral tomorrow morning. ct Sis
O'clock, from Ltinny Funeral Home,
% Central Ave. to So. Peter and
Paul Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22

1870. Mrs. Mary Alice Hoebsi, OF
II irlon St. Funeral tcmorrow az.
ternoon, at 800 o'clock, from Clark
Funeral Home, 30 State st. Burial
In old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22

London now has "blackout gangs
who bump into pedestrians In the
dark TO start o fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22

MAR0GRAFF--Charles J. Marg-
graft Of Bridgeport died Saturday
ct the home Of his sister. Mrs. Percy
Brown In Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. Marggraff was born In Wa
terbury, the son Of the late Fred.
erick J. and Caroline Marggraff