davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
Cancer Facilities
Tn State Excellent
Authorities in Position to Do Effective Work Il
Patients Would Cooperate; Causes Speculated

Cancer treatment facilities in
Connecticut are now numerically
sufIicient to cover the state and pro-
duce results comparable with those
obtained elsewhere, the weekly bull
letin Of the state department Of
health emphasized today. The chief
need for improving the cancer sit
uation Is Q public so generally con-
WINGED Of the great importance Of
early diagnosis and treatment that
immediate use Of these available
facilities will be made when trou-
bic b first suspected or known.
"Cl0sed Doors"
No disease can be successfully
controlled by hiding from 1t, the
bulletin pointed out. There Is still
too much behind closed doors"
talk and too many whispering CAM
paigns concerning cancer. Men and
women have certain erroneous con.
victionS about the disease which
need correction. This was indicated
In recent nationwide poll con-
Quoted by the American Institute
Of Public Opinion and the Ameri.
can Society for the Control Of Can.
Ger.
In answer to the question, do you
think cancer Is curable?" only 56
per cent replied correctly that can
Ger could be cured II treated In time.
To the question, do you think
cancer Is contagious, 81 per cent
answered correctly In the negative.
The bulletin reported that no scien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
CHURCH SERVICES
HERE TOMORROW
Good Crowd at July
Dance; Juvenile Grange
Has Meeting
PROSPECT
CeRrespondent: Alfred Peach
Telephone E.eS32

Prospect, July 3-Church serv-
ices viii be held at the new st.
Anthony's church tomorrow with
two masses scheduled. One at
o'clock and the other at 10 O'Clock.
Church services will start ct the
Congregational church On Sunday.
starting at 1880 o'clock.
A large crowd was Ia attendance
last night ut the July dance held
at the Community School. The eve.
ming started off with round dances
and ended up with old fashioned
jigs. reels, and square dances.
The juvenile grange met yester.
day afternoon ct the Grange hall.
The program was arranged by Don.
aid Mulvey. and George Cooley. The
program was as follows: A song.
my Old Kentucky Home" by every.
body, with Janet Chatfield ct the
piano, which was followed by O roll
call, Things I like Best IN the City 81
Next came o sketch. "Ain't Life
Grand" by George Cooley and Dom
aid Mulvey. This was followed by
Q reading, "A Boys Trouble" BY
John Schweizer. A game, MY Cook
Don't Like Peas" and song smile
Smile, Smile by AL came next
followed by d Mother Goose numbeT
by Sylvia and Florine Plumb. Next
came Q piano solo. "Oh Susanna
by George Cooley which was follow
ed by . guessing contest and the
whole group singing. The next meet
ing Of the juvenile grange viii be
July rs ut 2 o'clock.
The girls win practice softball
on Monday at $50 o'clock at the
Chatfield grounds.
The ct. Anthony's Guild meets
Monday for the weekly card party,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13

tific evidence has ever indicated that
the disease Is In anyway contagious
or infectious.
When asked t. as to what they
thought caused cancer, approxi-
mately hall the persons interviewed
had some theory or other although
the actual cause Is unknown. Other
replies pointed to the belief that
hereditary tendencies, moles, warts,
ulcers, general rundown conditions,
a germ, and too much drinking or
smoking might cause the disease.
1t Is unquestionable, the bulletin ex.
planned, that constant irritation Of
body tissues is a decided predispos-
ing factor.
Authorities consider that the Pc
riodical health check-up with spe.
cial examinations on the appearance
Of any suspicious signs or symptoms
Is most vital to early cancer dag.
nosis and cure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
For Peacel

The first OF nine novenas Tor
world peace was held yesterday
at st. Margaret's church. Services
will be held each Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock and at 7:S0 o'clock
each Friday evening.
There was q noticeable increase
In attendance last night ut st.
Margaret,s church. Added to the
regular order Of the rovena pro-
gram was the. prayer for peace
inaugurated by the late Holy Fon.
tiff, Pope Benedict XIV who wrote
his prayer appeal for peace dur.
ing the World War ~. Rev Peter
DAILY preached the sermon which
urged prayers to the Blessed
Mother Of God, Queen Of Peace.
The acquisition Of power and
dominance In this world, he said
should not be the purpose In life,
when 1t was for personal gain
and glory instead Of for the honor
and glory Of God.
This novena Is one Of thousands
being given throughout the world
and Is under the leadership Of
Rev. James r. Keane, OSM. foun-
der Of the perpetual; novena to
Our Sorrowful Mother. Non.
Catholics are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
WILLEIE WANTS
GOV. BALDWIN
Expresses Wish to Have
COnnecticdt's Chief Ex.
ecutive as Speaker

A request BY Wendell L. Wiilkie
that Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin
make speaking tour on his behalf
during the presidential campaign Is
now under consideration by the
eovernor and his advisers, with no
definite decision having yet been
reached. Reports from Hartford are
that the governor is willing to do
some campaigning for the q. o. p.
presidential nominee but will not
make himself available for any ex.
tensive tour.
Mr.. Wiiikie told newspaper core.
spondents at Colorado Springs that
he Is very anxious 70 have Gov.
Baldwin serve as one Of his most
active cainpaigners. This again EN-.
phasiSes the Important role to be
played by NEW 0uard'' Connecticut
Republicans Ia the new national q,
Q. p. set.up. Gov. Baldwin, slated
70 be placed In nomination for the
top place On the ticket ct the Phila-
delpfia convention, passed up the
honor In order to allow Connecti-
cuts 10 convention votes to 60 TO
Wilkie on the first ballot.
I The governors advisers are ar.
guing against any extensive speak.
Ing tour, unless Il Is undertaken be.
fore September. They contend that
Mr.. Baldwin would do better to
spend most Of his time on his own
campaign, whether he Is running
again for governor or whether he Is
the candidate for u. 8. Senator. Re-
calling criticisms Of Gov. Baldwin
for his absence from the state on
political missions while the states
part In the national defense pro.
gram was being prepared. they say
that Mr.. Baldwin would be wise 10
stay at home as much as possible
between now and November.
While IN Washington Thursday
70 ask fer increased arms for the
Connecticut National Guard, Gov.
Baldwin attended the FIRST meeting
OF the Willkie campaign advisory
committee.
Mr.. Willkie says he Is very much
impressed by Gov. Daldwin's ability
Is an orator and executive. and be.
lieves that the Connecticut governor
can be Of great help during. the
Presidential campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
Prominent Officials
Guests OF Veterans
Ialian.Amercan Delegates to Conclude State Ccnyen.
ton Tonight With Annual Banquet; Parade Today

Gov. Raymond Z. Baldwin, Mayor
Vincent scuily Of waterbury and
several congressman VIII speak ct
the annual convention Of the
Connecticut Department Of Italian
American World War Veterans ct
Q banquet at White Eagle hall;
Harrington. tonight at Q o'clock.
The convention got underway last
night with q military bali.
One Of the events today viii be q
parade starting at o'clock from
Treat street and proceeding through
several central streets to the state
armory, where the eight divisions
will be reviewed and dismissed. The
l02nd Infantry Band, considered an
outstanding military band, win be
In the parade, commanded by
Major Thomas Horrigan. Col.
Ernest E Novey will be marshal Of
the parade.
The program today opened at 10
o'clock with q joint session Of de.
partment and auxiliary. Acting
Mayor Chris J. Crowley and state
Comdr. Joseph Russo were among
those giving welcome speeches. The
delegates placed wreaths on the
Soldiers monument at Coe Park
Election Of officers will take place
tomorrow.
Committees appointed for the
convention follow:
Credentials, chairman, Vincent
Sortino Of Torrington, Samuel Reale
OF Bristol and Ernest Maori Of
New Haven.
Bylaws committee, chairman,
Louis Paldino Of Derby, Joseph
DiTunno Of Hartford, James Per.
rome Of South Norwalk, John Prete
Of South Haven, Angelo Dattistori
Of New Britain.
Resolutions and legislative com.
mittees, chairman Of resolutions,
John Caporale Of New Haven:
chairman Of legislation, John De.
Pastino Of Waterbury, John vodzo.
10 OF Hartford. George DeMaria OF
Meriden and Sam Fill Of Winsted.
Auditing, chairman, Eustachio
Schiappa Of waterbury, Louis Di-
Pizzol Of Meriden and Basil Mis-
erendino Of Norwalk.
Nominating committee. Joseph
DeLuca Of Hartford, Michael Reale
Of New Britain, John Deschino Of
waterbury, Anthony Iannoti Of New
Haven, James Perrone Of Norwalk,
Joseph Vecchetti of Meriden, 10.
seph Bianco Of Bristol, Joseph Palo
- g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
Fair w athsr
Promised City
Over w End

Fair wentler for texmcFr0w
with higher Temperatures, WIS
predicted teday. Today's predic-
ton was also for fair weathef.
Rainfall promises 10 ses = July
record, with an inch and . half
having fallen since THURSDAY
night. Total rainfall for the
unonth thus FAR b almost TIVE
and . quarter inches.
The Southern New England
Telpehene Co. reported that
phenes forced cut Of service By
the severe storm Thursday
night were being rapidly placed
back into operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
LUTHERANS HERE
IN STATE OUTING.
Annual Summer Get To-
gether Held at Chase
Country Club

The annual summer get-tcgethet
Of the Hartford District Brother
hood Of the Augustana Lutheran
Church win be held tomorrow 40
the picnic grounds Of Chase Coun-
try Club, at the invitation Of the
Brotherhood of Zion Lutheran
Church Of this city. The gathering
will take place ct 1850 In the after.
noon, and at i've o'clock 0 pro.
gram and outdoor service win be
held, with singing led by trumpet
ers Conrad Rohs and Miles Berry
Of Naugatuck. The program viii be
in charge Of Carl A. Gustafson Of
Forestville. president Of the district
brotherhood. Other oflcers Of the
organization are Adolph Olson,
Naugatuck, vice-president, August
Kallberg, New Britain, secretary
and Carl Segerberg. Middletowns
treasurer.
This annual affair Is In the ma
ture Of D family party, as Il Is not
restricted 10 the membership Of the
local organizations. Each family
brings q basket lunch and the local
Brotherhood viii serve coffee. Local
committees are working under TING
leadership Of Erik w. Gustafsosis
president OF Zion Brotherhood. 9th
er members Of committees are
Everett Grain, Carl H. Thompson
Roland o. Palmer. George =. Erics
son. and Gustaf r. johnson.
, Twenty churches In the Connecs
ticut area are expected to be reps
resented next Sunday afternoon.
Among those In the vicinity Of Wa.
terbury are Salem, Naugatuck:
Bethlehem, Thomaston; Bethany
Torrington: st. Paul's. Ansonia: Lee
banon. Bristol: Bethesda, Forest
vile and Augustana, Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13

Superior Court 5udge John A.
Cornell yesterday ordered the re-
mission Of costs Of Garfield Bos-
tic and Joseph Calling. Of this
city, both Of whom are serving
terms Of one year In New Ha-
ven county jail en- convictions Of
granddaughter. The costs In the
ease Of Bostic amounted 20
s5S.e3s and in that Of Calling
we're S5620. and both will be
rcmitted upen the termination
81 the year In the county IN In
September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
FERNDALE RETREAT
SERVICES JULY rs

More than score Of prominent
Waterburians will take part In the
weekend retreat services to be held
ct Ferndale, South Norwalk, July
26-27-28. Arrangements for the an
nual visit Of the local band are be-
ing arranged by Edward j. Fitzger-
aid. past president, and DR.. John G.
Gilmartin, both being members OF
the state board Of directors Of the
Connecticut Retreatants.
Serge Belanger is president Of the
local group and Thomas Mccarthy
Is vice president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13

united states stands ready TO ads
vance the necessary money to help
provide for the enlargement Of fec.
tories, the establishment Of new
plants, the employment Of thousands
OF necessary workers, the develop.
ment Of new sources Of supply for
the hundreds Of materials required,
the development OF quick transpor.
tation Of supplies"
There has been o widespread hal.
lucination regarding federal money.
It holds that the federal govern.
ment has money Of It's own which IL
can lend or spend. II. fails to realize
that all the money which the fed
eral government has 1t gets by Dor.
rowing or taxing. It Is absurd that
the government should take money
from the people merely In order to
advance 1t to them again. Private
resources are ample for the finance
ing Of defense undertakings. What Is
urgently needed Is the removal Of
those barriers which now prevent
the now Of these resources. Strange
~ enough, nothing Is being done
about the barriers. On the contrary,
legislation Is being pushed to put the
federal government more completely
IN control Of economic life.
A dangerous example OF such leg
islation Is Q bill which authorizes
the Reconstruction Finance Corpor.
alton to create other corporations,
supply them with capital, and lend
money to them for operation, Such
corporations may be set up to nc.
quire strategic materials, to build
plants and operate them. using these
strategic or any other raw materials.
To any reasonable reader, this
scheme contains enough dynamite to
blow the system Of private. enter
prise into small bits. A whole series
Of subsidiary corporations can be
established, each authorized to en-.
gage in some line Of business
deemed important for the national
defense, and to draw upon the RE-
construction Finance Corporation
for the necessary funds.
If this measure is enacted, there
WA&s " &sVs&aaSA8 W PkGtcAlb t&te CkGs
alton Of corporations to construct
and operate factories to produce air.
planes. ordnance, explosives, trucks,
tanks and other war equipment In
Guiding shoes and uniforms. Other
corporations can be set up to build
and operate power plants. ware.
houses. shipyards, railroads ard
other transportation facilities.
II Is no defense Of the Bill 70 say
that al Of these things viii not be
done. The answer is that this bill
rejects policy Of the AdmipIstra-
ton. and that pressure may be cx-
pected 10 exercise the powers 81 con-
fers over e. wide 8 front Is possis
bic. The inspiration Of such q
scheme can come Only from an cVegs
isowerins desire 70 extend and doe
veiop the government paFtIeInasiou
IN business without regard to the
effects q such devsIorlnent nn0n
the private business. This e pre-
cisely tlae technique o. comnlunlsni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
Union Made?

Purchase 81 union. made park.
ing meters win be recommended
~ The pslice besrd BY . com.
naittee Of Roosevelt ledge, A. r.
% L. Meehinlsts yocaI. The cesms
mittee, csnslstlng q Henry Bro
Aeur, George Caswell, and
Thomas Brennan, was appoint
Cd last night
The ledge also discussed meet
Ing with other loeAls for the
purpose Of asking the governor
70 extend the 2eo-hsur appren.
tiee period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13

$22,S34.97 has been contributed
to date to the War Relief Fund.
Contributions from those who
have not yet donated are urged
BY Major Burial. They should be
sent to the Waterbury Chapter,
American Red Cross, IS Field
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
Spotighti1lg
Brass City News
Copies Available

Copies Of Gov. Raymond Z.
Daldwin's special proclamation Of
Thursday are available to the
public, Town Clerk Mary O. Kill
martin announced today. Her Of
flee has received 100 copies for
distribution.
The proclamation urged that
the people unite for national de.
Tense, and put aside arguments
about European nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
More Contracts

Secretary Of Labor Frances Per.
kins today announced the award
Of two government contracts to
the American Brass Co. One con-
tract goes 10 the main plant In
this city. the other to the Tor.
rington branch.
Each contract Is for the manu-.
facture Of, copper tubing for the
Navy Department. The amount In.
volved m each Is si6.izs.Se.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13

had the approval Of vast number
Of citizens who have been quite I'M.
aware Of the final objective.
The deficit policy, the immense
increase Of the public debt, and the
open competition Of government
with business are all evidences Of
the progress iof our own Fifth Col
umn. Further evidence Is the legis-
lation which has prevented the now
Of capital into enterprise. and which
has imposed severe burdens of taxa
ton and regulation upon business.
With the progressive disintegration
Of the forces of private enterprise
has gone the argument that govern
ment must act because individuals
will not.
A recent expression of the policy
that has done 80 much to usher In
the collectivist state Is the following
passage from the Presidents ''fire-
side chat" on defense. Of May 26,
1910:
II know that private business cam
not be expected to make all the
capital investment required for ex-
pansions of plants and factories and
personnel which this program calls
for at once. It would be unfair TO
expect industrial corporations to do
this, when there Is q chance that q
change In International affairs may
stop future orders.
Therefore, the government OF the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13

leisureiy manner It has Cor CEN
turtles. But underneath the gloss Of
affluent tourist gaiety and native
iethargy Is q deep az somewhat
masked ofzicial British gloom.
Tourist trade has fallen on con.
sideratiy. ship schedules have been
sharply curtaned. The hope her q
that virtual stoppage Of European
traveI-plus the atEraction of Edward
and Wally-will bring Increasing
numbers Of American tourists.
Patriots fervor runs high. The
Islands have contributed 1900
pounds 10 imperial defense. and q
wartime insulaP "dsfnsse army" has
been formed.
ThsEs Is tax Of attn column 40.
tivlfy. but there appears % be little
menace n ne Islands. The popnla-
ton IS approximately nine- tanths
coIoEed, ard the naiIles have Jared
Ufil under HrilI1h rule.
AIlHo4l NJ German q slmI|an uin.
meats reside y ne igiHnfA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
Still Battling

Prank Ruby, 10, o. Long Island
CITY. fesmerly % Waterbury,, uas
reported sEiI IN critical condition
at &c. Johns hospital In Long
Island City where he a. being
treated Cor IN abdomen wound
geceiye6 when . revolver accI.
eentaIiy went en- Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
CEO Installs

The Waterbury Brass Workers
union installed its new officers
last night at G. I. o. headquarters,
95 Bank street. The new slate Is
headed by Michael X. Bowen as
president.
Representatives Of al local fac.
tory units were on hand for the
exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
Poor FISH

Ihe annual Reeves Fishlng
eempe1ltien. fer sesEisi en-.
pieyeA win saks place en- Aug.
est ; and - and % September
Is end - freB AZ e'eiock aeon
= ! e'sieck II Ne evening.
C.IeulsFs giving rifles an1 res.
Aiaiieas and describing pFizes
sags heen Gisiqlhulea Rznsng
eMgieIes ~ Resell NIchMsn,
eAaaf&an e &he Fserealian
eeNM'slee 81 ne 4eoYiiI RnEe.
ksfN'1 A<scCIG1'aR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13

Most exciting
and wei com e.
news In years for
the islands was
appointment Of
the Duke Of
Windsor rs gov.
ernor and com.
naander. in-chief.
Nearly everyone
here predict Q big
lift for the archie
pelago's social
life and an even
bigger boost for
tourist trade
from the y, s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13

not confined to
the avowed enc.
mics Of denoc-
racy nor to the
u n d er c o v err
agents. Of for.
eign totalitaria,a
states who are
now 50 active,
and 50 unnno-
Tested, In our
mid s I. This
movement has
been proceeding
open My for
We ars, IN err
g overn mental
IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
PARTY HELD FOR
ANN BUSSEMEY
Parents Entertain for Her
on Birthday; Scouts
Pass Camp Tests
oAKVILLE
Correspondent: Mae villa
Babin. 1917 WATERFOWL Avenue

Oakville, July l3-Mrs. Emile
Bussemey, Jr., entertained for her
daughter Ann Wednesday afternoon
In honor Of her third birthday.
A party was held on the lawn and
q delicious luncheon was served
Miss Ann was the recipient Of many
pretty gifts from her relatives and
friends who were: Carol Goodwin,
David Doolittle, Penny Heaven, Sal.
ly Lavigna, Patty Fisher. Janice La
Vigne, Judy Calkins, Earl Reynolds
Jr., Richard Fabian, Joseph Rock
Jr., Nancy Merrill. also Mrs. Floyd
Goodwin, Mrs. Joseph Rock, Mrs
Louis Fabian. MRS. Douglas Heaven,
Mrs. Irving Doolittle, Mrs. Earl Rey-
nolds, Mrs. Bertrand Lavigne, ST.,
Mrs. Bertrand Lavigne, Jr., Miss
Dorothy Calkins, Miss Kate Wilson,
Mrs. Emile Bussemey, Jr. and Miss
Irene Bussemey.
Scout Boys Go to Camp
A number of the Boy Scouts were
examined by DIR. Edwin Reade for
kAAJ oaS0A AAAAsA~oo 4SSCAAtAy IA -0ZQSI
to be able to attend camp.
The following names are listed for
to spend one or maybe two weeks at
the summer camp: Herbert Shaw,
Attillio zaccaria, Emile Wildman,
Edward Stewart. George Wildman,
James Stemm, Robert Ziello, Waiter
Thorne, Jr., George Treciokas. How
ard Ande. Richard Thompson,
George Bares, Jack Brennan, David
Clemante. Richard Bares. Charles
Hebert. Robert Hassell. Clarence
Koslosky, Harry Hassell, John Nc
Mahon. Richard Koslosky, Harold
Markham. Joseph LeClair, william
Mcbride. Hercules Nardi. Shelton,
Howard and Walter overbaugh.
Walter Olson. Albert Pope. Patsy
Pisco. Herman Reiss and Eveyitt
Roger.
Many OF the boys expect 10 hike
while others win meet ct the home
Of Albert Pope Of Hillside avenue ct
1850 o'clock where transpogtsteln
win be provided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
: cos1a9UNToN sERvICEs

Members OF the st. Francis Holy
Name society will attend church IN
q body to receive holy communion
at the T:3o o'clock mass tomorrow
morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
WASTED NO TIME

Taisto Maxi, Finnish distance
runner Travelled 5000 miles by air.
plane In the United States 70 raise
funds for his native land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13

WSSs frnyfA ky4A n q
-. -. -.
~" ~. ~ aIlnexauon taik Is an.
we; Ts n .a..sr.
- CE. IAN meets the rate OF
1910, tness caosest OF az 6r1tish
psseSSlons OH unlteo States SHORES
10y 80 on tne coaonie! niock.
ciI :. mere mat pans
e. " ,ns =. q CONGRESS envisage
ueai LOT cession OF the 5ana-
s "a conSloefation OF outstanding
~" uepc payments,
1 S snes DAs.
se i0ns .esloent OF new
1saau, csnuer Oh eco
o 80 poaslc actIvlty, con-
s,uel I'e Danamas most pro.Hrit-
- ants.A !ne,lcan o. al BRUSH
0u.posS M unis helnispnere. Inc
~ aet,.uue = pretty wen
sume1 W ~ "a s.atement maze
- ne ~ : senLemah o. iong ana
-. ss =" sie s1c'iPei-
-s.rr th. e,,. r,... ,,. ...,,~ -.
o9nize the business Of the war debt
clsims. The United states got into
the last war very late. She was lucky
not to lose more soldiers In France.
trying to help stop Jerry from over
cunning Europe.
Second. the washington govern.
inent Is expected to live up to its
New Deal PRINCIPLES. So far presi-
dent Roosevelt has maintained an
anti-imperialist policy In the West
Indies and the Caribbean.
Third, our large colored popula.
ton would not stand for IL. You
couldn't get q bakers dozen to vote
for any such proposal today. the
war situation MISUNDERSTANDING.
TN the final analysisc, our islands
are not for sale. britain does mt
turn over the inhabitants Of her col.
0aiies to the highest foreien bidder.
II Britain loses out IN Europe the
story may be different. But she
hasn't lost the war YETI
fsuAnANTRr
WET.CONFE
1870. $1,000.
$500 .sn Oanc.saoon nsLs sppesfs 70
$3.50. 800 ~ ~, sse a.. M.0ss nsusnLy sno un.
-. .uass ss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s,-, Inas
1870. s n., ue, x u.p,osnasac nal,su !.
- 1891 ~ 49, s." " 70 s'ap.Oyeo =
Sa ~ Sse1 49,. q. = ~ 0lms ne
=. n wasI,m e1e sCcpe Ol west-
80, 'p'ie o'eSsive GUS
r.,., .. ...,...
~ .,,a T,,aI .hs.x - Sst -. r.sc.ssls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13

Irene Greeley, 3es ee1osed Of g
Abhe1t eveDue, charges with
ksepIng . heuse 81 % fame. On.
terea . ples q nsse eenlendere
b eity ee9rt te4ay. sD6 was
eezzmite6 = Ne Csnneetsess
State Farm fee Wensen b.
ledge Selzn 4 0affnsy.
Ihe Wosaan We arrested July
q she hsA bsss wasted ssr
sssae time.
4 naan ana Wen,a1 charged
Win Essl&ins n the hsnse aE 50
Abeotl aven0e were glneG "
Judge Theshal1 :. CeBWay Inst
ueeks