davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
Balkan Entente Threatened
By Bucharest's Attitude
COMMUNICATION
TO FINLAND OUT
All Lines Are Disrupted
Severe Red Aerial At
taCks Blamed
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE JR.
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent


UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Copenhagen, Denmark, Feb. 2
(UP)-Communication lines to Fin
land were disrupted today after dis
patches had reported renewal of
severe Russian aerial bombardment
and powerful Red army military
thruSts on the Karelian Isthmus and
other fronts.
Dispatches last night and early to-
day told of long artillery barrage
and then infantry and tank attacks
on the main Finnish defense lines
on the Karelian ISthmus as well as
another air raid on Finnish north
ern headquarters at Rovaniemi.
At midnight there was an air
alarm at HelSinki for Is minutes
the first late night alarm there since
December-but no planes had been
sighted at the capital, according to
messages received up to $50 a. m.
(2:30 a. m. EST at the United
Press bureau in Stockholm.
Efforts to telephone Helsinki at
1880 a. m. were unsuccessful and
Stockholm reported that no calls
were going through to any Finnish
city at the time. Telephone opera
tors said that air raids might be
responsible but they had no definite
information at the time.
A dispatch to the Berlingske It'd
ende at Copenhagen, reported that
the Russian air raids had set fire
to buildings in Rovaniemi and that
the town had been largely evacu-
ated. An earlier United Press dis
patch from Hubert Uexkuel, CORE
Spondent with the northern Fin
nish armies, said he had been
forced to drive from Rovaniemi tc
the swedish border to telephone his
story Of the air raid by 43 Russian
planes which dropped 200 bombs, but
he did not indicate damage as great
as reported by the Berlingske It'd
ende.
Observers here we're uncertain
whether the developments meant a
renewal of big-scale Red army &C
tivities on several fronts or indicated
setback for the Firms, who had
been fighting off a Russian offensive
northeast of Lake Ladoga for almost
two weeks without seeming to be
able to force the Soviet troops back.
From the Karelian front, back Of
the Mannerheim line, Webb Miller,
United Press correspondent, report
ed late last night that Russian ar
tillery, tanks, armored sledges and
infantry were pounding at the Sum-
ma sector, which is near the CEN
ter of the Isthmus defense system
and protects the road to Viipuri
(Viborg) and Helsinki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
Gable, Lombard Lost
In North Mexico Wilds
Famous Screen Pair Vanished After Leaving Ranch;
Heavy Rains Along Route They We're Travesing
Causes Widespread Search for Them

Ensenada, Mex, Feb. 2.-(UP)-
Clark Gable and Carole Lombard
were hunted in the wild country
south of here today. They had been
missing since 8 a. m. yesterday.
Oficials of their studio, Metro
Goldwyn-Maye organized a search
ing party. They feared that the stars
who are married, had been the VIC
Tins Of an automobile accident.
They left the ranch OF Hattie
Hamilton, lis miles south of here,
at a. m. yesterday in Cables sta
ton wagon to drive here. The drive
ordinarily requires but six hours.
Heavy rains began soon after they
left and fell all day. The road is clay
and rain makes it slippery and dan
gerous. The country between here
and the ranch is sparsely populated
and the terrain is wild.
Otto Winkler and Erick Carpen-
ter. of the M-G-M studio. flew to
the ranch, where the stars had been
duck hunting, and discovered they
had left. Studio officials here waited
for word of them until
midnight when they hired a taxicab,
and, with searchers in other ma
chimes, started out along the road
they would have Travelled.
Torrential rains halted activities
of the searching party for a time
during the night but the storm SUBJ
sided at dawn and the aunt was
resumed.
W'nkler said he was confident
that Gable and Miss Lombard were
able to take care of themselves III
any energ ncy but he felt they
sho! Id be located in view of the fact
that they had not been heard from.
A gun club and few tourist camps
none with telephones are the only
along the road.
There was belief that they might
be at one of these.
If the rain and poor roads had
stalled the Gables, studio officials
CONTINUED on PAGE d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
BOLTON CENTER
LOSES ITS p. O.

Bolton Center, Conn.,, Feb. a.
(UP)-For 200 years, there's been
a post office here. Residents had
taken the service for granted.
But when Adelia N. LOOMS, post
mistress for 20 years, retired at 70.
Washington closed the office.
According to Town Clerk David
G. Toomey, some Is families, faced
with a mail shortage, decided on ex-
IRENE measures pending an appeal
to federal authorities to reopen
service.
Each family is taking turns i'll
driving to the nearby Andover post
Office and delivery the mail to
residents here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
RUSSIANS. TERM
Firms BANDITS
Official Moscow Paper
Says They Must Be
Externlinated

London, Feb. 2.-(UP).-The Mos
COW radio, less than a day after the
statement Of President Kyosti Kallio
of Finland that Finland was ready
to negotiate an honorable peace
broadcast today an editorial from
the newspaper Pravda, official or
gan Of the Communist party, as.
sertipg that "the Finnish bandits
viii be destroyed and exserminated.
1--WE will achieve victory over them
under our great leader Stalin," the
editorial continued.
There was no indication whether
the editorial, from today's issue OF
the newspaper, was a reply to Kali
los speech.
The Moscow radio broadcast ex-
cerpts from the Pravda editorial
The principal one was, textua1ly:
Since the Anglo-French I'm
perialists provoked new war they
tried to drag in the Soviet by in
stigating the white Finnish scum to
attack us. The Finnish bandits will
however, be destroyed. We will
achieve victory over them under
our great leader Stain"
Another excerpt described josef
Ctalin as "a man with the heart OF
a scholar, the face Of a workman
ate the appearance 70 a soldier
Last night the Moscow radio an
nounced that a special conference
of peoples c0minissars for automo-
bile transport of the various Soviet
Republics had been summoned here
and that 1t the opening meeting
delegates had been informed that
the state of motor transport In the
Soviet Union was very low. Training
Of skilled .ansport men was in
efficient, 1t was said. and tens OF
thousands Of vehicles were not used
at full capacity because Of lack OF
organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
|CORRESPO NDENT IS
UNDER JAP CHARGE

Tokyo. Feb. 2.-(UP)-The foreige
office announced today that j. r
Young. International News Service
correspondent. had been charged
with violating the army criminal
code by disseminating abroad SIAN
derous articles and rumors about
the Japanese forces.
Young is liable to three years i'm
priscnment, 1t was announced. He
win be tried by q civil court. The
date OF hts trial was not an
li0,mced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
Town Convention
Not To Be Called
Until April, May
Chairman Edward MascOIO Doesn't Plan Session to
Elect Town Committeeman for Month or Two;
Blocks Efforts Aimed at MuIville Custer

The Democratic Town Convention, which will elect the
town committee men who will in turn choose the town
chairman will not be held until April May according to
Attorney Edward Mascoo, convention chairman. The
convention adjourned indefinitely, to meet again on call
office last October Judge Mascoos decision Blocks any
early attempt by faction within the party to remove
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Feb. 2-(UP)-Gov.
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year through Jan.
81, compared with year ago:
This Year Expenses Last Year
$3.50, 461 ,413.S9 $5,222,590, 404.16
Receipts
$s,O5S,77S,s42.sO s3,235,436 1854
Gross Deficit
$2,421,ss2,471.5s s1,ss7,153, 4OS.s2
Net Deficit
$2,4o1.547671.5s $1.ss1,54s,S5s.ss
$2.2s2,so2,72s.s5 $2,SS2,sss, sss. 40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
THE WORLD WAR
Is YEARS AGO,
FEB. 2, 1915

(By United Press
Third Battle Of Perth ragged on
Western Front.
Russian and German armies
locked i'm fierce battle near Boil
NOV, Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02

Latest styles and patterns IN famous
Red Cross Shoes are now available
az i. Solo Co, log Grand St.-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02

IT'S lucky b wear your birthstone!
Amethyst Rings tst0ne for Feb.l S.
up. Pierpcnt's -1Ss Bank st.-Adv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02

Want efEice work? Prepare at Post
Junior COlIege-24 Central Avenue.
New term starts Feb. 5th.-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
The Weather

Fair, Cold Tonight;
Colder Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02

Continued on Faye ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02

Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02

CONTINUED on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
RECEPTION FOR MRS WOODHOUSE
Democrats Candidate for Secretary of State Here
 Tonight

Women Democrats of Waterbury will greet Mrs. Chase Going Wood- house, Democratic candidate for sec- retary of state, at a reception at The Elton tonight at o'clock. The gathering has been arranged by the Waterbury Women's Democratic Club, of which Mrs. Henry A. Hay den is president.
 Mrs. Woodhouse, a professor at Connecticut College for Women, New London, is president of the Connecticut Federation of Women's Democratic Clubs, serving her first term.
 The reception tonight is open to all women Democrats of the city. A large crowd is expected to attend.
 Next month, local women Demo- crats will play host to all members of the state ticket at dinner here. A nationally-known Democrat is to be secured as the principal speaker.
 Assisting Mrs. Hayden on the committee in charge of tonights gathering are the following: Mrs. William Keavney, Mrs. Martha Zail- ckas, Mrs. George Corcoran, Mrs. Charles LaDue, Mrs. Belinda Mo- Coy Tracy, Mrs. Thomas O'Donnell, Mrs. William Sutton. Mrs. Edward Mcdonald, Miss Catherine Burns, Miss Lucy Minahan, Miss Margaret Bowling, Mrs. Mary Kilmartin, Mrs. William Guilfoile, Mrs. Ellen Scad- den, Miss Margaret Frageau, Mrs. Anna Hadden and rMs. Louis Man. I0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
PRIMARY WORKERS GIVEN GOOD TIPS
Tangney Urges All to Ex- ercise Care Tomorrow,
 Especially Auto Drivers

"I have been requested by school and police officials to urge all auto workers for candidates in the 18th and 18th senatorial district pri- maries tomorrow afternoon and evening to exercise caution" said Maurice F. Tangney, chairman of the Democratic Town Committee, today.
 T understand that there have been complaints about the reckless manner in which some drivers op- erated their cars in and around the polling places. Inasmuch as there are five candidates conteSting this year in the two primary con- tests there will be even more activ- ity than in past ones, so urge all drivers to be careful and not to endanger the lives of either pas sengers in their cars or pedestrians.
 T particularly ask the several candidates to pass such warnings along to their workers. Have them be particularly careful in the vi- cinity of schools and fire-houses and cooperate with other public officials in maintaining some semb- lance of order in such neighbor- hoods. This is very true where firehouses are being used as polling places. Doorways and streets near by should not be blocked at any time.
 T feel that all candidate workers should be willing to cooperate in such a movement for. public safety no matter how enthusiastic or ex- cited they may become in getting out the vote," concluded MT. Tang ney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
MOderatOrS  for Primaries

The following officials have been selected to act as mOderatOrs to- morrow in the various district polling places: I.l Charles J. Bennett, B Cher " street. 1-2 Edward P. Conway, ss Orange street. 1-3 Vincent c. Sciullo, 66 Dike- man street. 1-4 Patrick Sweeney, Bucks Hill road. 1-5 Hugh F Gallagher, 2e4 Wood street. 1-6 Thomas J. Murphy, s Clear view street. 2-1 Kevin J. Fitzpatrick, 52 Gaif- ney street. 2-2 Philip J. Hennessey, 67 Hill- side avenue. 2-3 Charles M. SynOtt, n Elem ing street. 2-4 William Cushing, S1 Bishop street. 2-5 John F. Reilly, IS Barnes street. 2-6 Arthur E. Casey, 6SO Cooke street. 2-7 Frank B. Carney, 4S Chase street. 3-1 Lawrence F. Ryan, 654 Water town avenue. 3-2 William H. Deegan, Jr, 46 Benham street. 3-3 James J. Harmon, 912 ". Main street. 3-4 Clifford A. Lingis, 41 Cham
 bers street. 3-5 Clarence V. Balanda, 4S2 Wii-
 son street. 3-6 Edward A. HOrigan, 46 Elm
 wood avenue. 3-7 M. Joseph Smith, 155 Chest-
 nut avenue. 3-S Francis c. O'DOnnell, A Cot
 tage Place. Al John J. BedeIl, 154 South Elm
 street. Az James H. Brickel, IT,, B South
 Leonard street. 4-3 Patrick J. Wallace, 3l Madt-
 son street. A Raymond D. French, 152
 Tracy avenue. 5-1 Michael F. LawlOr, IT,, 24
 Fuller street. 5-2 Thomas F. Walsh, 2l Luke
 street. 5-3 Joseph H. Lezzote, S49 Bald
 win street. 5-4 Daniel F. BOwes, 16 Sheldon
 street. 5-5 William H. Leonard, 28 Taylor
 street. 5-6 Joseph w. Kelly, 214 Elliott
 avenue. 5-7 William J. L0vett, 58 Mans
 field avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
Pertinent Primary Pointers
Important facts on tom0rrow's nax.nnns.aA Ain nrinraalu.

Important facts on tomorrow's Democratic primary:
 Nominations to be made: A Democratic candidate for state senator in the 18th district First, Second and Third wards); Dem Ocratic candidate for state sena- tor in the 16th district Fourth and Fifth wards).
 The candidates:
 18th District-AttOrney Michael V. BIansfield; Senator George T. Culhane.
 18th District-William COnley, Senator Edward F. Egan, former Senator Joseph H. LawI0r.
 Voting hOurs-4:3O to 9:SO ?. m.
 Eligible to v6te-alI those whose names are on the Democratic primary list; 12,0O2 in the 18th district; 8,225 in the 18th district; total number eligible, 20,227.
 Method of vOting-Each listed Democrat registers his choice by dropping into the ballot bex in his voting district ballot con- taining the names of delegates pledged to the candidate he fae- ors. Each ballot bears at the top the name of the candidate Co which the delegates named thereon are pledged.
 Method of nominati0n-in each ee the two senatorial districts the 1k delegates and one alternate named 0n the ticket receiving the Highest number of votes will be declared elected as delegates to Q senatorial convention. The dele- gates meet later to make actual nomination.
 Supervision of pFlmaxy--the pFi- mary baiI0ling ls ln charge 0f the Democratic town committee.
 Tally Of v0te-=When She polls olase at el30 the votes in each district viii be counted under the supervision Of the moderator. The hallot boMes will then he senIefi and taken to the olly hall, WheFe the moderator wlII report Co ihe secretary Of the town committee She results ef the vote iM hls district, The sealed ballot boxea alil be placed lli a vault in case nl protest aboni the eeanl ln any al6lziets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
PRAISES
 SENATOR EGAN
Issues Formal Statement Endorsing Candidacy;
 Points Out Assets

A statement praising the qualifi- cation of Senator Edward F. Egan was issued today by Martin J. Te- han, former school and welfare commissioner.
 MT. Tehan, chairman of the fin ance committee of the Egan-for- Senator club, said:
 AS a lifelong friend and associ- ate of Senator Edward P. Egan, wish to endorse him for re-elec- ton as Senator from the 18th Senatorial District.
 He has served the city as a Com missioner of the Board of Health from 1930 to 1940 without com- pensation, as I also served On the Boards of Education and Welfare for the same period of time. He has lived since childhood in the same house, is one of us, proud to be resident of our district, worthy, friendly, easy to approach and anxious to serve the residents of our district, city and state with credit to himself and for the bene- fit of all citizens of our district and city.
 He has always been friend to the working men and women, who have by their labor made our city such fine place in which to live. By industry and application of the qualities enumerated above he has risen to a place of trust in the business and civic life of our com- munity and is worthy to represent the people of the district and city in the very important post of State Senator.
 With the problems of National defense which will face the Legis- lature's next session, this district will be very fortunate to have man with the character, business experience and keen judgment of Senator Edward P. Egan.
 Martin J. Tehan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
LAWLOR TELLERS
 FOURTH WARD 4-1-Benjan1in Gruskay Joseph H. Clear 4-2-JameS L. Moore
POLLING PLACES
Voting in the Democratic primaries from 4S0 to S:SO tomorrow will be at the following polling places:

morrow will be at the following polling places: Dist. Location
 1-1-CrOsby High School 271 East Main Street 1-2-Engine House, 519 East Main Street 1-S-Walsh School 20 Ashley Street IAEEngne House, 315 Walnut Street l--TempOrary B00th CarpmlI Street 1-6-TempOrary B0oth 314 Atwood Avenue 2-l-Masomic Temple, 156 West Main Street 2-2-Driggs School 77 W00dlawn Terrace 2-S-KingsbuFy School, 22O Columbia Boulevard 2-4-Engine House. 90 Burton Street 2-6-Webster sche0l i27 Easton Avenue 2-e-AIary Abbott School, 46O Hil Street 2-5-Engne House, 1851 Th0mast0n Avenue 3-l-Engine House, l07 Bunker Hill Avenue 3-2-StOFe, 0S WateFtown Avenue 3-3-Russel School, 0bB West Main Street 3-4-Engine House, 5l0 Highland Avenue 3-B-Duggan School, 0B2 Bank Street 3-9-Engine House 43l Wllow Street 3-J-Bt0re 50 Rdgew00A Street
 3-B-Englne House, % Field Street 4sl-Eramc0- American Club, a20 South Main Street 4-s-Enslne House, 49e Washington Avenne 4-3-ODennelrs KzalI 60 WaahlnGlon Street 4-4-Nopeviie Beh0ol Corner Piedmont Cypress Dts 1-l-LaavenwoFth High School, co Bcheoi Street kss-MerFlman boh0ei M Ridge Street bs9-Muleahy Beheoi, is5 FaiFmounl Street Ba4-Enelne House. iese East Main Street bsb-club Eiause. % Taylor street Sse-Andefson nohe0L 1889 kaal Main Street S.7-Chasa neheeL CeFnsF Mefiden, Woodliuh Heads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17

to enter the race for the senatorial nomination in the 18th district. His name was not offered, however, and it is understood that he was instead promised the nomination for repre- sentative.
 Membrino has the backing of the Italian-American Democratic club for the other nomination. There has been some talk of Attorney Clarence V. Balanda as the second candidate, but leaders are said to favor having an Italian-American on the ticket.
 The delegates nominated for the town, probate and congressional conventions are unopposed, and will be formally elected by the casting of a single ballet at Democratic headquarters tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
WILLKIE PRAISED BY
 VICE-CHAIRMAN

Wendell L. Willkie should be given the opportunity to put in operation his program for the betterment of America, members and guests of the Women's Republican club were told at The Elton last night by Miss Katherine Byrne, vice chairman of the Republican state cntral commit tee and national committeewoman.
 She praised the administration of Governor Raymond E. Baldwin, crediting him with balancing the budget and with a program of state improvements.
 Mrs. Ruth JAnthony presided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17

choose delegates to a district pro- bate convention. The district gath ering will be attended by delegates from Middlebury and Wolcott as well as Waterbury and will renom- mate Judge Patrick Healey.
 Monday night also a local con- gressional convention will be held to elect delegates to fifth congress sional district convention. The dis trict convention is expected to re- nominate Congressman J. Joseph Smith.
 Dunphy, former safety board chairman and member of the state drug board, was originally scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
18th District CULHANE TICKET

CULHANE TICKET William P. Wallace, IF Kendrick avenue. Janet E. CulIum, 1O9 Wall street. Thomas A. CoIasantO, IT,, 932 Bank street. Joseph F. Kenney, 103 Robert street. william K. Lawlor, 49 Hewlett street. Jacob MargOlis, 22 AmaryIlis avenue. Mary K. Kelly, 1O9 Wall street. George Theriault, 48 Hillside avenue. Michael Whelan, 53 Chestnut avenue. Harold J. Hughes, 92 Middlesex street. Francesca Di Blasi, 100 North Main street. Timothy A. Costello, 28 Walnut avenue. Luigi SciglianO, 56 Clifton ave- nue. Clarence J. Hebert, IA Willow street. John D. Freney, 124 Willow street.
 Alternate at Large Joseph A. Bowen, 577 Wash ingtOn avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
18th District CONLEY TICKET

CONLEY TICKET Ann McDonOugh, s97 Baldwin street. George A. McNamara, 1919 Bank street. Martin P. Kerwin, 31 Pleasant street. Michael J. MartOne, 65S East Main street. James c. McGrath, 92 HinsdaIe avenue. Nellie F. Ferris, I'll Kelsey street. Raymond Dunn, IT,, Scott road. Domenic Barbieri, 159 South Elm street. James S. Sullivan, S9 Idylwood avenue. William F. Cleary, Il WOodbine street. Walter w. Charest, 65 Temple street. Cornelius Sullivan, 276 Baldwin street. Michael Daley, 26 Keefe street. John G. Kearney, 221 Hamilton avenue. Roland J. Boucher, 45 Bond street Alternate-at-large: Anthony MartinO, He Harrington avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
18th District BLANsFIELD TICKET

BLANSFIELD TICKET Michael V. BlansfeId, 1874 West Main street. Joseph A. Hackett, 70 Linden street. Mary F. Hennessey, 67 Hillside avenue. George T. Jackson, II COe street. Michael D. COlucci, ss4 Congress avenue. Patrick F. Shea, 1O61 Cooke street. John J. Lawlor, 45 Webb street. Helen M. Shanahan, 89 Chip man street. Sarah K. Root, Al Chestnut avenue. Susie Pasquariello, 185 Walnut street. A. Stanley voketaitis, 5S4 High land avenue. John T. Sterling, 136 Tudor street. Grace M. Wolf, 40 Laurel street. Gladys Robinson, BOA Walnut street. Bernat HOIczer, 5 Clinton street.
 Alternate at Large Edmondo SantO PietrO, 322 Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
Dunphy, Membrino
 For State Legislature
Democratic Town Convention to Be Held Monday
 Evening-NO Opposition to Judge HeaIey

William J. Dunpl1y and Attorney John Membrino are expected to be nominated for state representatives when the Democratic town conven- ton meets next Monday night. The town convention will also nominate candidates for jusmces or the peace.
 On the same ngiht, local Demo- cratic probate convention will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17

EGAN TICKET Edward P. Egan, 939 Baldwin street. Martin J. Tehan, 942 Baldwin street. Frank A. McGrath, 249 Sylvan avenue. Maurice Rousseau, 1O1 Franklin street. Julia V. Quill, "A Ayers street. John J. Savino, 127 Avon street. Maurice A. Carey, 89 Kelsey street. Gertrude Gordon, 222 Elliott avenue. John T. Hartley, 51 Manor ave- nue. Margaret T. Frageau, 392 Sylvan avenue. Victor Mambruno, 47 Idylwood avenue. Joseph Mazaika, 82 South Leon ard street. Elizabeth A. Ryan, IA Railroad Hill street. Dennis G. Altman, 206 Baldwin street. Daniel M. CampiOn, 26 Keefe street.
 Alternate at Large Vincent J. Coates, 77 WOOdbine street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
Ralph DelliVeneri 4-3-Joseph L. Peters
 Andrew Healey, Jr. 4-4-Joseph Negreira
 Stephen MazZarella
FIFTH WARD

FIFTH WARD 5-1-Bartholomew Healey Frank TeSta 5-2-Francis x. Kelly
 Pasquale Perugini 5-3-Andrew PaukStiS
 Albert F. Lawlor 5-4-Ralph F. Shove
 John Wrenn 5-5-Thomas F. Mates
 Joseph Ippolito 5-6-James F. Greaney
 Mary E. Schulte 5-7-Thomas P. Nolan
 George McNaught
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
EGAN TELLERS WARn 4

4-1-John J. Bedell 4-1-Rudolph Parent 4-2-Joseph Vitkauskas 4-2-Amando Aurigemma 4-3-Edward T. Horgan 4-3-Gertrude K. Hogan 4-4-Angelo Rotella 4-4-Theodore J. Goumy, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
WARD 3

WAND Q 3-1-John B. Phelan 3-1-Frederick Stephen 3-2-James E. O'Leary 3-2-Thomas F. Foody 3-3-Thomas L, Lawlor 3-3-Edward F. Doyle 3-4-John A. Mazaika 3-4-George F. McKenna 3-5-Anthony Jonikas 3-5-Michael E. Croce 3-6-Thomas F. Driscoll 3-6-ThomaS B. Moran 3-7-Frank J. Brickel 3-7-Leo J. Marshall 3-8-Thomas J. Connolly 3-8-Alice Moore