davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
Memorial Day Passes
Without Fatal Mishap
Caution Shown by Public Wins Official Com.
mendation Of Police Chief = Summer Months
Now Cause Of Apprehension.

people will lose their lives this
season In the mechanical war"
on the streets and highways.
To be killed by O motor W.
hicle Ia not o glorious" nor can
II even be called 0 worthy sacri.
fee. An auto.death Is Just an
other flgure added 10 the grand
total OF fatalities for the year.
In Connecticut, II history 70.
peats itself, and 1t probably will,
over $50 persons Of oil ages will
be killed In auto accidents before
the year Is over. And again II
history repeats itself approx.
mately 100 will DO killed In the
state during this season OF the
open road which started with
Decoration Day.
And II drivers are involved In
as many serious accidents during
the coming months Oh those
which have occurred during the
earlier months OF 1910, II IA o hor.
rible warning Of what may be OK.
pected.
On Memorial Day we honored
our country's heroes. Men and
women who forfeited their lives 30
that the freedom OF our nation
would continue 10 exist. But there
have been Thousands OF others
who have sacrificed their lives
needlessly and carelessly on
streets and highways who are not
thought Of except by their I'M
mediate families. But we should
profit by this needless waste Of
Lives which has been going on for
years through negligence on the
highways.
The vacation months Will give
rise 10 many pleasures In which
the automobile will have o prom.
inent part. We should impress
ourselves and our sons and daugh.
ters who drive that II Is O bus
mess proposition when behind the
wheel. II this thought Is re.
tanned In mind, tragedy Is less apt
10 "cut-in" and ones chances of
having an accident are greatly re-.
duced."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
RAINFALL HERE
CLOSES BRIDGES
Serious WashOut Report.
ed; EOS Inches Of Rain
Recorded Yesterday

Record rainfall during May today
had farmers In the Waterbury area
worried about their crops. The
months bad weather, which In.
cluded rain or overcast skies on q
all but Q few Of the 81 days, was
climaxed yesterday BY an ail-day
downpour that washed away seeds
and increased danger OF plants rot
ting or becoming afflicted with fun
gus growths.
The Harpers Ferry road bridge
today was closed 10 traffic, and
traffic between Hamilton avenue
and East Main street had 10 follow
o long detour. The street DEPART
ment reported that the heavy rain
had caused washout near the
bridge. The New Haven railroad
took advantage Of the closing 10
begin repairs 10 the bridge.
There were 2.0e inches Of rain
yesterday, more than fell during
the entire month Of May last year.
Total precipitation last month was
e.ie inches, making II one Of the
wettest Mays since the, turn Of the
century.
Many outdoor events arranged
for yesterday and today were post
poned because Of the weather.
Cloudy and slightly warmer wealth.
or 10 predicted for today end TO-
morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

Superintendent OF Police william
]. Roach today praised the motor.
lists and pedestrians OF waterbury
for observing the "full meaning" Of
Memorial Day by being careful on
the streets and highways.
In his weekly safety statement,
the police chief urged the public to
continue their care and avoid the
terrible toll of lives that has yearly
been taken In the state during tho
summer months.
The chiefs statement follows:
ION Thursday, Decoration Day,
the motorists and pedestrians Of
Waterbury observed the full
meaning OF the holiday by being
free from serious accidents. II
this attitude would continue for
the balance OF the season Of the
open road there would be less
chance Of tragedy occurring.
In the last few weeks we have
been getting colorful, vivid but
awesome descriptions Of Europe's
ninth month OF war. Many thou
sands are being slaughtered to
quench the thirst OF q few mems
greed for power. Even while the
rulers are justifying the causes Of
the war, soldiers end sailors are
dying "gloriously" and are being
honored by their state and com.
rades.
In happy contrast this nation Is
at peace, interested In saving
rather than destroying the lives
OF Its citizens. Nevertheless, many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
Lake Garda Opens
Season With Dance

The property owners and their
friends we're treated TO unusually
good entertainment when Bradshaw's
Hill Billy Band entertained at the
lakes first dance OF the season. The
Clubhouse was tastefully decorated
with dogwood. honeysuckle and
lilacs which were gathered on the
property. Square and round dane
Ing was enjoyed. There were people
from New Britain, Plainville, Bris-
tol, Forestville. Hartford, Torring-
ton, Meriden, Waterbury and New
Haven. Dancing was enjoyed until
1880 and everyone Is looking for
ward 10 a return engagement of the
band. Mr.. Bradshaw, the manager
Of the band, Is building q cottage
at the lake.
Numerous cocktail parties we're
held at various cottages preceding
the dance at the clubhouse.
A recent convenience added 10
the clubhouse Is the Community
Store which Is adjacent TO the COM
pany ONCE. This store Is owned and
managed by Carl J. Denniss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
OBITUARY

COLUCCH--Anthony Colucci, Of
n Hiliview avenue, died yesterday
afternoon OF b. Mary's hospital Of.
ter @ short illness. Born In Italy,
Mr.. Colucci came 10 this country 81
years ago and 70 waterbury 40
years ego. lie lived elk years IN New
York City. He was employed OF the
Chase Metal Works until retiring
Eve years ago. He was Q member Of
the oristoforo Colombo society Of
Naugatuck.
Survivors include his wife, MRS.
Maria Colucci; Q son, Louis, OF Belle
more, l.. J.; four daughters, MRS,
Jennie Mascara, l.. J., MRS. Roger
1oisvert, Carmella and Constance,
ell OF Waterbury.
The funeral viii 10 held Monday
morning from the home, n Hiliview
avenue, at Sis o'clock 10 81. Lucy's
church where 0 requiem high mass
will be celebrated ct 0 o'clock. Burial
Will be In Calvary cemetery.
KO0M-Joseph Koom, about 50,
was found dead yesterday afternoon
In his room at 623 North Main
street. Coroner william b. Hennessy
said that death resulted from natur-
al causes. Funeral arrangements are
incomplete,
FINN-Theresa (Durns) Finn, wife
Of william A. Finn Of u East Farm
street, died last night at OF. Mary's
hospital after Q brief illness.
Mrs. Finn was born In ehenar.
doah. Pc, ana had teen q resident
Of Waterbury for 40 years, ell Of
which time she resided In the north
end section. She was communicant
Of St. Thomas church.
Besides her husband she 10 sur
vived by two daughters, Catherine
j. and Mary Theresa Finn: five sons,
Thomas, william, John, Donald and
Frederick: two sisters, MRS. Eric
Brandt and Mrs. Thomas Tracy.
The funeral will be from the Null
Vile funeal home, 270 West Main
street, Monday morning. There viii
be o solemn high mass Of requiem
at OF. Thomas church, time 10 be
announced. Burial viii be In the
family plot new b. Josephs ceme-
terry.
friends may call ct the funeral
home after 4 O'Clock today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
BARONOSKI GIVEN
AWARD OF $3.50
Compensation Granted to
Winsted Man In Social.
ed SiIicOsis Case

In On award by stipulation, An
thony Baronoski Of Winsted was
awarded e2,750 by Compensation
Commissioner James M. Lynch In
the local compensation court yes
terday. Baronoski claimed that ne
had been laid up since January 0
because OF silicosis.
Lewis Massing, o minor, Of "a
Cooke street was awarded $50 for
injuries sustained when he fell
through q hatchway when employed
as o delivery boy for the Fulton
Markets Inc. A civil suit brought
for the boy through his mother re-
suited In q settlement for 400.
Michael Forte accepted ei,750 In
settlement OF claim he had
against Everybody's Market. Ho
sustained strained back while ct
work on Nov. i, 1893. His medical
bills were also paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
PRIESTS MOTHER
DIED YESTERDAY
Mrs. Martha Kripas SUI.
fers Fatal Heart Attack;
Rites Monday

Mrs. Martha Kripas, wife Of
Matthew Kripas, and mother Of
Rev. John Krjpas, former curate OIL
st. Josephs church In this city now
stationed at Holy Trinity church
Hartford, died suddenly yesterday
noon ct her home In East CRANKY
She was born In Lithuania but came
TO this country 30 years ago residing
all Of that time In East CRANKY
where she was highly respected BY
her neighbors and members Of the
community.
Survivors include: her husband
one daughter, Anne; and ok sons
Rev. John KripaS and Anthony
Matthew, Joseph, William and Ed
ward KripaS.
The funeral will be held from the
home on Monday morning at e:it
o'clock 10 81. Joseph's church In
Poquonock where O solemn mass Of
requiem will BIO celebrated OF 10
o'clock by Rev. John Kripas. Burial
will BIO In 81. Joseph's cemetery
Poquonock, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
LOCAL BANK TESTS
UNEMPLOYED TAX
(NEA Cablephoto)

A test case 10 ascertain whether
banks connected with the Federal
Loan system have 10 contribute 10
state unemployment funds will be
argued before the state Supreme
Court OF Errors In Hartford next
Thursday. The question was raised
In actions started by the aWter.
bury Savings bank and the First
Federal Savings and Loan associa.
ton Of Meriden.
The banks contend that since
they are members OF the federal
group they are federal agencies and
therefore exempt from the tax. The
banks position was upheld IN the
Superior Court at Hartford but
State Labor Commissioner @. j.
Danaher appealed the case to the
Supreme Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
Graduates Banquet
ToBe Given By P.T.A.
Plans Underway to Raise Funds for Annual Affair;
Card Party to Be Held Next Thursday
ATeRVILLE

WaGervllie, June - ror many
years, the karent-Teacher Associa-
Glon Of Watervihe has given eaCn
graduating class Of eprayue TRAM
mar school Q ponqueC vn the Gay
OF graduation, ana plans are gong
forward for the affair OF 1870. Mrs.
Ralpn Bates u general chairiady
IN cnarge, and 80 q means Of rals-
ing tuiias, Mrs. kulssen Anterior
Of Essex avenue, wall open her home
TO the public THURSDAY afternoon,
June 9Th, for q card party. Prizes
wall be given, and refreshments
served, ana II Is the desire that
many will give 70 this ftind, 70 make
the banquet more enjoyaple for the
graduates this year.
Communion breakfast
The Ladies Aid Society Of ". MI
chaels church will serve Q breakfast
Sunday morning, 10 the children
who are receiving their hrSt Com
munion OF the y o'clock mass. The
breakfast will be served Immediate
iy following the mass, IN the parish
hall, with Mrs. Leonard 0augler,
chairman, IN charge.
Miss Frances Haggerty, Miss Mar
garct Stevens, Miss Josephine Nc
Mahon, Miss Dorothy Brenneis,
Mrs. Edward Seery, Mrs. william
Rooney, Mrs. william Heaney, Mrs
Joseph seery, Mrs. John 1yrnes,
Mrs. william Dubay, Mrs. George
oogg!n, Mrs. o. II. Hunt, and Mrs
Leonard 0ougler, are members Of
Q committee from 81. Michaels
church In charge Of the Catholic
University drive for funds, which
will open In Waterbury June 10.
The above committee will direct the
drive In Watervilie, and In prepara-
ton will attend . mass meeting at
the Bushnell auditorium In Hart
ford Sunday afternoon, June 0, at
$3.50 0. m.
Church services taking place To-
morrow viii DO az follows:
81. Michael's Church-Masses will
be held at Q Q. ya., e:ib and II o. m.
d. Pauls Episcopal Church--Rev.
kbVWUEb 9yJSAtShe ASStSks kaVsy SVah-
munion service will take place ut
Q Q. m, with Rev Francis o. Ayers
ofiiciating. Church school will DO
conducted at e:45 o'clock, and the
morning prayer and sermon Of IL,
when Rev. Robert Beecher will be
In charge.
Waterviiie Union Church - Miss
Eiiyabetr NJ. Weeks, minister. Sun.
day School will be held at II 0. m.
and evening service Of worship at
7:30 .. m, whcih will include Holy
Communion and sermon, topic OF
which will DO, Until He Comes.
Miss Weeks will preach.
Grace Methodist Church - Rev.
Ernest Weise, pastor. The morning
church service will take place Of
1890 O. M; Sunday School OF il:4b
o'clock, and evening service OF 7:S0
p. m.
The annual business meeting Of the
Waterviile Union Church, IL called
for Monday evening, 7:46 p. nnp In
stead Of Thursday evening, % pre-.
viously planned.
The date Of Saturday June 10, has
been chosen for the annual picnic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
FIVE HURT IN
AUTO COLLISION

Quincy, Mass, June I - (UP)-
Five young persons were injured,
two critically, In an auto collision
early today.
Hospitalized with fractured skulls
were Miss Carol Macomber, 10, and
Kenneth Nordin, 10. both Of Penn
broke. Their conditions were de-
cribed as critical.
Miss Mary Lang. II, and Bertram
Fox, 10, both Of Mryantville, were
released after treatment. They were
passengers In the car allegedly op-
Grated by Nordin.
The other driver. Frank r. Nc
Donald Of Squantum, was treated
by q physician, while his lone pas
senger. Ray Carlson Of Squantum.
escaped injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
ALFRED J. GREEN
AWAITING DEGREE

The Massachusetts, Institute oil
Technology will confer q Doctor oil
Philosophy degree on Alfred J
Green Tuesday at Cambridge, Mass
At the same time, Walter p. Green
Jr., his brother, will receive 9
Bachelor Of Science degree.
Both are sons Of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter p. Green Of Plank road anc
graduates Of Crosby high school.
Walter completed his graduate
work in February and has been EN-.
ployed since then by the Gulf Re.
search and Development Co., ir
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green will attenc
the exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

Of st. Pauis Episcopal Church sun.
day School. the place 10 be an.
nounced later.
The Women Of 81. Pauls win gather
Tuesday afternoon, 2:S0 y. m, In
the parish hall for Q sewing meeting.
The final meeting Of the Fair
mount Community Club for this
season viii take place Wednesday
evening, June sth, and win BE- In
the form Of q hot dog roast, 10 be
held at the home OF Mrs. Edward
RAINS mother, Mrs. Harrison, In
eouthbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
CUMMINGS TO
INTRODUCE SPEAKER

Hartford, Conn, june l-(UP)--
Former U. 8. Attorney General
Homer 8. Cummings, Greenwich,
will address the Democratic State
Convention Monday night. The talk
will serve Is an introduction for
the keynote speaker, U. 8. Sen. Al
ben w. Barkley Of Kentucky.
Cummings was expected TO cali
for q third term for President. The
convention will select Is delegates
to the national party convention
The votes probably win be pledged
TO the president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
YALE MEDICAL y
TO JOIN HOSPITAL

New Haven, Conn.,, June i.-tUP)
The Yale Medical School will af-
filiate with the seth Surgical Hos
pital Of the y. 8. army, President
Charles Seymour said today.
Function OF the surgical hospital
is TO bring 40 close to the front lines
as possible medical care needed foz
head, chest and abdominal cases
which cannot be moved Immediately
The afiiliation was suggested by
the U. 9. war department..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

s :s:a Es 4: .m ssS sfss ss
a. ". Chapter NO. .. The Plumbers
and stsamattsrs, LEGAL No. g, tie
i Esssn = G9s s;s. Co. sc s ths beau.
pasky anA kindnsss shown us dare
sEw esf seeent bereavement, the
brother. Ausustins I. yishsrty.
fbIRnsd1
MRS. MAR9AEET FI4AHBATx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

London, June i-(UP)--A respon-
sible Turkish source indicated to-
day that II italy attacked France.
either directly or through switzer-
land, moved against the Balkans On
committed aggression elsewhere IN
the Mediterranean area. Turkey
would actively join the Allies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
LIEUT.. GOV. TO ACT

Hartford, Conn.,. June /. - CUP
= Lieutenant Governor James L.
McConaughy, president of Wesleyan
University. win be acting governor
next week during absence Of Cover
nor Raymond u. Baldwin. Cover
nor Baldwin win spend the week al
Duluth, MIMI. attending the gov
ernor's conference. McConaughy
conferred with The governor lats
yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

Randolph Scott. popular leading
man. Is cast e. the explorer who 8
mayooned On Q tropical Island with
another mans wife for seven years
In RK0 aRdio's MY Favorite
Wife" which co-stars Irene Dunno
and Gary Grant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

we wi .s.s r. Thank .nH GSs many
Particular. American BIAS Wire
School. Waterbury Police Aid AS
ISOLATION, Waterbury Police Motor
Patrol, Holy Name Society Of 81.
Trsncs xsys r. G wsr,d ,s snd .s hs
sympathy and kindness shown us
during our recent bereavement, the
death Of our beloved father Den
mis- y. phelan.
(5fgnedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
SHIPS SUNK

Berlin, June l--(up)-The high
command said today that German
bombing planes had sunk I'VE Allied
transport ships and badly damaged
three warships and 10 merchant
ships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

President Roosevelt yesterday
sent 10 The senate The name Of
Postmaster Charles r. Kelly Of
Oakviile for reappolntnsent with
out term" Mr.. Kelly has served
~ postmaster since April I, 1888.
Postmaster Kelly's father, Tim.
othy Kelly, served ~ Oakviile
postmaster from 1914 70 ie22. He
was succeeded BY Fred r. AlseFd,
who held the ofFice until 1888.
Mr.. Kelly n naval veteran OF
The World War and 10 Q member
Of the American Legion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
DIED

this city, May slst,
1870. anthony colvcci. Of q Hill
Ing. at Sis o'clock, from z Hill
view Ave. to b. Lncy's Church.
FINN-In this city, May slst, 1870,
Mrs: Theresa lBurns) Finn Of
day morning; time later. from Null
vile Funeral Home, 40 West Main
In new 81. Joseph,a cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

The funeral Of Mrs. Anna l..
Doll will be held this afternoon OF
1 o'clock 1t the Buckmlller funeral
home, 20 Park place, Nausatuck,
With rev. y. n. Hance, Of the Nau-
gatuck Congregational church, off,
ciating. Burial will be In Pines
Bridge cemetery, Beacon Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
FUNERALS

The funeral Of John sakalauskaS,
also known o. John sulesky. was
held this morning OF ESQ o'clock
from the Stokes funeral home, ee4
North Riverside street, 10 St. 10.
seph's church where o solemn high
mass was celebrated OF 10 o'clock.
Burial was In the family plot; Gal.
vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

BEow--A son. David Francis, born
seek. 81 ~ Wilson II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
SOUTH
BRITAIN
BRIEFS
BY BILL dARRIdUs

Warmer weather ID due. Henry
Mccarthy 10 taking ICE and has
stocked frozen CONNECTIONS. Hubo
Mitchell has the Police Gazette
In the magazine rack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

~ beeHlS unIortunhte tnht, WIN
q ''new era" being proclaimed In
local Democratic politics. that the
Waterbury delegation should go
10 Hartford bound by the unit
rule. Tho delegates would un-
dcubtedly have followed the lead.
ervhip In any case, and q better
public impression would Rave
been made II they had not been
instructed 10 vote aS q unit,
the feeling In some Republican
circles toward President Roosevelt
was graphically illustrated at .
recent local political gathering. A
man high In the q. o. p. councils
spoke m follows: II have no use
for that man at Washing ton; ]
wont even mention his name. !
have respect for the Office, but I
have no respect whatsoever for
the person now holding that Of
fee"
The speakers fellow. Republi-
cans, 10 give them their due,
squirmed uncomfortably during his
remarks, which had nothing NJ ell
10 do with the subject under dis.
cusslon.
Potpourri Matthew Scully,
Of Naugatuck, has the endorse
ment OF the state Young Demo-
Gratis and OF the borough Demo-
cratic organization for 0 place as
0 delegate 10 the Democratic ma
tional convention at Chicago next
month. Judge James Hogan,
Of Torrington, may also be a
member OF the Connecticut dele
CATION. Waterbury's sole rep
resentative, apparently, will be
state Chairman Smith. No one
else has evinced q desire 10 90.
f. Mayor Vincent scully was In.
vited but press OF city business
will keep him here. Republic
can Town Chairman Vernon Hall
will seek 10 restore peace 10 the
Young Mems Republican club at
a meeting OF ofiicers and directors
Wednesday night.
II the demands for new and
larger appropriations In next years
city budget keep coming In, that
30-mill tax rate being talked about
win be hard 10 achieve. Rub
bish removal, at an estimated cost
Of $4,000, Is the latest Of the bud
get provisions being sought.
The health department and the
library system could both do much
more service u their appropria-
tions were increased. They have
been stepchIidren, ~ far ~ the
budget b concerned, for the past
few years.
Tax Collector Humbert Mangini
Is confident that first installment
tax collections will set q new rec
ord. The deadline Is 5 O'Clock this
afternoon. State Republican
leaders are now talking about
state Treasurer Joe Talbot of
Naugatuck for governor, II vice.
presidential nomination lightning
should strike Gov. Baldwin at
Philadelphia late this month.
Hugh M. Alcorn, Jr., will appear
for the prosecution at the con-
sptracy case appeals before the
state supreme court II his father
decides 10 enter the field for the
Republican nomination for U. 8.
Senator.
The vacancy on the federal
court bench In Connecticut has
apparently been forgotten II
Washington. The list Of candidates
for the plum ID stili growing,
though, showing that several
dozen good deserving Democrats
haven't let 10 slip their minds
WATR win broadcast Senator
Barkiey's keynote address Monday
night aG Q o'clock.
RUNCWENN and haRAaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

spain plans TO export textiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

nsnomlnation u Senator Ma.
leney win be voted without much
thouble, though there still 10 con-
Siderable resentment over his &c
ton In having The party rules
changed 10 provide for The nom.
nation Of the senatorial candi-
date q the spring convention
rather than at The summer con.
clave. State Chairman J. Francis
smith tells The writer that the exc
tent Of the opposition 70 the plan
hes been exaggerated. He says
agreeing with Senator Mal0ney,
that The new procedure d IN The
best interests Of the party. Mr..
Smith presents an eloquent case
bot Che feeling stlll persists that
Senator Maloney laid himself
epen 10 The old ehalge Of dictator
ahip and gave the Republicans
seuie valuable ammunition for che
fan campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

The reception given ex.Gov.
Wilbur l.. Cross win be something
else worthy Of evsluatlon. Thus
far .the boom for Commissioner
Bob Hurley has gone ahead
without opposition. but entry Of
DP. Cross into the field would up
set the calculations Of the Hurley
camp. The former governor thus
far has kept his peace, but the
convention would give him an ex-
eelient opportunity 10 declare
himself again a. o candidate,
sheuld he wish 10 enter the field
once more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
Politics
in
Passing

The importance Of the Demo-
cratic state convention Monday
and Tuesday win lie more IN
what goes on behind the scenes
than 70 what happens on tn
fioor. TO be sure, The selection Of
delegates 70 the national conven.
ton and the denomination Of Sen.
ator Francis +. Maloney Of Meri-
den will be important, but . bet
ter appraisal Of the partys
chances this fall can be discovered
better from the comment, the re.
actions and the criticisms Of the
100 delegates gathered from al
parts Of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

Interesting, and important. will
be the reaction OF the individual
delegates 10 the Keynote address
by Senator Alben Barley, OF Ken.
lucky. BY reactions" Is meant
not the applause and cheers at
the convention hall, but the re.
marks afterward by the delegates
from communities large and small.
Senator Barley will probably test
the feelings OF the delegates on
the third term issue, and here
again the reception given his re.
marks viii be worthy Of study.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

The date Of Saturday June 10, ha
been chosen for the annual piciii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

The annual business meeting Of the
Wateryiile Union Church, IL called
for Monday evening, 7:4b p. m, In
stead OF Thursday evening, % pre-
viousiy planned.