davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
NATIONAL GUARD
MOBILIZATION
Continued from Page y

governors Of their states, or in any
national emergency so designated
by the President. They come from,
every walk Of life and the great
majority are steadily employed, some
in highly responsible jobs such az
the members Of New York,s "Old
Seventh" regiment which Is made
up Of society men.
Early's announcement came after
Mr.. Roosevelt revealed that he was
considering proposals to order Out
the guard in full strength-230, 00t
men. The decision to call out S0,-
600 Ruardsmen-to be drawn from
IS states--came after a conference
between Mr.. Roosevelt and Secre-
tary Of War Henry L. Stimson.
It followed by only few hours
testimony before the Senate mill
tary affairs committee by Gen
George g. Marshall, army chief OF
staff, that the entire militia should
be modified right now" and that
some form Of compulsory military
training is Immediately essential
Should Have 100000
Marshall testified In connection
with the Burke Wadsworth bill Tor
universal military and home defense
training for all men between IS and
IS years Of age. He said the militia
sould be increased to 100000 men
by addition Of trainees effected by
the measure.
He made 1t clear that the govern
ment has definite plans to utilize the
nations manpower to match and
man the machines Of warfare that
will be turned out under the $l4,-
0oo. 900 total defense" program.
Presidential power to mobilize the
national guard for extensive train.
ing awaits congressional action on
the May bill.
The measure, introduced several
weeks ago by Chairman Andrew j.
May Of the House Military Affairs
committee, would permit him to call
out the guard for an indefinite
period for training and other pur-
poses in the United States, the
Panama Canal zone or U. 8. iSular
possessions. It also permits the
president to merge national guard
and regular army units.
Under present law, the president
may call out the National Guard
for an unlimited period only In the
event of q national emergency. He
also may, with the consent Of gov
errors, summon the guardsmen for
a period of training not exceeding
two weeks.
Four Divisions In View
The four divisions which Mr..
Roosevelt plans to mobilize are the
44th Division of New York and New
Jersey; the 30th Of North and South
Carolina and Tennessee the 4Sth Of
Oklahoma, New Mexico, Colorado
and Arizona; and the 4lst Of Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana.
It was not disclosed what anti
aircraft units would be involved.
The divisions were selected on the
theory that their mobilization would
least affect the nations industrial
output.
Each division has ,sormal peace
time strength Of l2,0O0 men. but
their strength Is said to be below
that. Once In service, 1t was be-
lieyed. the divisions would be
brought to wartime stvength Of 49,
900 men each.
II was understood that the war
department already has received Or
dcrs to put the mobilization plan
into effect. Brig. Gen. Walter A. Dc.
LAnater, president OF the National
Guard Association: and Brig. Gen.
Charles II. 0rahL president Of the
General Association, have
assured stimson OF the guards
readiness 70 service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
City Surplus At End
OF Year Is Expected
CONTINUED from Page 1,

and redemption, totaled sa,p2b, 7o2
for the year. OF this total there re-
maths 81 ,5Se,7i6 or somewhat more
than half, available for the second
six months.
Not only are departments living
within appropriations, but In gen.
eral all items within departments re-
main at q level which win allow
sufiicient funds for the rest Of the
year. There are some minor excep-
lions, notably the item for compen-
wation payments, which was set up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
DANCING PICTURE

Since Lana Turner danced ~ hes
last tEo pictures. her fans want
her 70 promise them ct least one
dancing picture Q year. News o !
her dramatic role n I'VE Who Are
Young have elected letters from
Al over the eountTy begging the
star; mot 70 forget your dancing,
Lana, although We % want you u
play dramatic roles too, but eiye
rs enc dancing picture . year."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13


most vital 10 our national security"
are deplorably weak, reports . sub
committee Of three congressman,
who toured this section, inspecting
coast line defenses. Congressman
J. Joseph Smith Of Waterbury,
Charles F. Fadd Of Pennsylvania
and Joseph w. Burns, Jr. Of Tenn.
made the trip. Their report sent to
Congress yesterday urging acquisi-
ton and fertilization Of bases for
our fleet and air force In Nova
Scotia and Bermuda, strengthen
ing Of harbor defenses, more air
bases and other recommendation
received nationwide publicity.
An outline Of the report was Civ.
en- In last evenings Democrat. The
following is the complete word pic.
ture Of the committees investiga-
ton, observations and recommen-
dations:
Like every other component Of
our system Of national defense, our
coast defenses, II they are TO be eff
fective, must keep step with the
progress in armament. It should be
quite obvious to anyone that guns
suitable to cope with battleShips at
the time of the Spanish American
War, would be inadequate when
matched against the guns Of o mod
ern oreaonausns. :. sa4uu ~ ~
equaAiy OBVIOUS, saaA. .ts aassas ,, ~
tne arplane IA Wa.lse Wvu
MAKE many changes anu aooiAol,s
necessary an OIuel ~ e yu
coass oeaensss Up 10 uate. o ssts, He
!sa,se ars sac. p ~. -, a., ms .Sn.as
tlons' 1ney musc scay On out s..vtss
ana cann0I pc useo onensiVeiy'
, WEE s.. DeleM ~ x. an.n...
ny coase oetel'ses ~ sag n4 s,,aass
aortm LIES; sr III, IL , uepoi ; 10y Meas
colloitlon Icy plvSeS., H 20 .,. &c
tney are enscuve. sale a.e ~ " .a..s
naC,on neaIss' Iu1vpe Va .. ~. SEA" la
c,Icio cU@as " wv. s S i's.i -
paanes , LIS s $50 e t,a w. =; -
QUIZ na.loa,ai security ~ .,a. ~ -
are siuuaeea, slS 's a Iav ~ t u,s
cea.s, eope $780, ' n,as, W az
nluLlvloiiS A'aue ;us ~ m ,,;o, -
tial so o,,. au a,,S o-srst;c,, ~
1s 1la. . Ts 10y - 't ~ =" $1,000. ~.. ~
our nee.. - ~, We ars ~ n D ia,g 81
" plo.eo. u .aa sssa.t.,as ~, "a
80 VI ~ 'aie 81; sAaS aoS sk T
~. sa.ioi 49, e.,aa.t ,.,sst he
, W.. ILL., y = Se srsnr,s se ths;,. ts.Ss
s..nn..t . - pv.ts rr,,a ,.ss -
W. Wa..iU .,;t., avao ~ ~, 1--we der r,o,,Sd
VI Ills WA. ssrs ca 1 h,a. s ~ a., w .ea
~. az =. t;,. ~ - No., oo rsr. lie !,
t LII 1919 . a,, w e., ~, ..,t~,.;,,e
ILL.,. mlS na $3.50 - narata ~. na+;o,s a,,S
w $3.50 w '"A wv 'A'.' 'AA
M,ssr~ ,s nooAu.rY orshor. e.
..arS g $780, -, AZ f5s,,S ~.
t,sa ,ser - a., ;,,vs J;,,e forcs I'VE,
TN; s s ga v, =, 81 strc',eI, yort;f;sd snd
ssc,,raIv hsid =, Ncve scot;s erS
psrn,,Te tha harhors . ~ The north H..
40 e. , ,,,,,s+ he Js,,;sd ~ arv a,,a,nv
s n land mscyenized 1orces
an destructive raids ar f,,iI scale In
vasinns $500 -
F,,iI nrotact;on calls for qong
ranoA o,sn hstteries to to protect the
harSors from unconventional nv hos
tile surface shins Ia secure the
Sockirc ana servic;n0 facilities for
ar ow,, fieet and ia deny these
services TO the enemy These de-
lenses must he s,,fFicicnt tn nrotact
the entranca ar Observation-Disclosures ~ 'fhe
6eet IL and from ifs anchorsce
rsss 49, 49,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
got his political start.
Farley To Be Denoted

Farley Is taking his demotion
from high political command in
good hurnor. The process began
more than two years ago and for
many months he has not been in
Mr.. Roosevelt's political confidence.
If he would continue as national
committee chairman there Is small
doubt that all concerned would like
to have him on the Job. But as ali
opponent Of q third term, Farley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
TINTED MAILS

ciaudette Colbert has almost Cor.
gotten now she looks on the screen
with tinted fingernails. Her latest
picture vas Drums Along the Mo-
hawk.s FAR back In history when
women didn't even put polish on
their nails. Now she Il working n
Been Town" with Clark Gable
Spencer Tracy and Heds Lamar al
Metre 0oldWyn-Mayer. The story
opens IN 1870 and. while women
went IN fer maiiicures and nail
polinh. they nsed no bright tanls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13

ct $1,000 and Of which 5000 has
already been spent, and the item Tor
claims agains tthe city, which has
only S2,7Oo remaining out Of 10000
appropriated.
with tax collections for the year
expected TO exceed BY Tar the
amount estimated in the budget,
the city's financial prospects for the
rest Of 1910 seem excellent. During
the first installment period, more
than 70 per cent Of all taxes due for
the year was collected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13

Bear WI mot be Eationed n Bril-
tain. but e barley becomes soayceE
|lt vi Ne bgsWed weaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
JOAN HoNORED

Scan Crawford has been made an
honorary member Of the Trojan
g. : r'~-'-'eetion Of University o.
A.A..is.a california alumni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
MARSHAL PETAIN
HAS NAMED LAVAL

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
RUSSIA SPEAKS
FOR CHINESE Side

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21

Quit Claim Deed.
Edwin Hewitt and others % Co
lonial Builders. Inc, property on
Clough road.
Concetta CaEpentleri 70 Saliva.
tore Carpentleri, property ON Ben.
nett avenue.
Loren r. Carter 70 Oscar Oh
son, property on Fairfield avenue.
Daniel 7, Harrington 20 ]. Fran
els Smith, property on Earring
ton avenue.
Home Owners Loan Corp. TO
Edmond and Inex McNfullen,
property on WoOdtick road.
Warranty Deed.
Colonial Builders, Inc, 20 Ed
ward J. Kirby, property on ClOugh
road.
Anna Demensky and Mary b,
Quill 20 Daniel c, Ryan, property
at 272-N Pine street.
Margaret Archambault 20 Car
maline LeveQue, property on At
wood avenue.
Mortgage Deed.
Edmond and Inez McNTullen TO
the Home Overs Loan Corp.
Edward J. Kirby TO Henry e.
St0ughtOn,
Carmallna LeveQue 10 the First
Federal Savings and Loan Ass0.
citation Of waterbury,
Mortgage Release.
Waterbury Land Co. TO Margaret
Nj. Archambault.
Henry +. Stoughton to Margaret
Nj. Archambault.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
Absent Defendant
Ordered Arrested
Albert Snapkauskas Notified on Contempt Complaint
Fails to Appear-Capias Issued

When the case Of Mary Snap
kauskas against Albert Snapkauskas
was called at this mornings short
calendar session Of the Superior
Court the defendant, who was
charged with contempt Of court,
was not In the court room.
Judge Carl Foster Immediately Or
dered that O capias be issued for
Snapkauskas's arrest and that he be
presented In court at 10 o'clock on
next Tuesday morning. The capias
was turned over to Deputy Sheriff
Al Francis for immediate service.
The contempt charge against
Snapkauskas involved his failure TO
observe O Superior Court order 70
nay his wife alimony OF Sl2 week.
In the case OF William II. Lowe
against the william II. Lowe Co.,
In which an acceptance OF O maj
report, discharge Of receiver and dis.
solution Of corporation was sought
as well as an acceptance OF o Anal
account, Judge Foster reserved de.
cision.
The Industrial Properties, Inc,
under O ruling by Judge Foster this
morning was granted permission TO
continue business for period OF
two months from August 10,
BY agreement OF counsel In the
case Of Mary LaRocco phelan against
Robert J. Phelan In which the plain.
tiff sought alimony pending the trial
OF q divorce action, which has been
filed the plaintiff Is TO receive S26
within O week and S2b before the
trial on the divorce action, the
agreement OF counsel was approved
by Judge Foster,
In the case OF Marguerite q.
Woodwork against Clarence Wood.
worth In which O modification OF
alimony was sought the amount was
reduced from $i6 O week 10 Sl0 O
week.
In the case OF Naugatuck Ma
tional Bank Adm, against Francis
Spencer ct oils In which o Statuatofy
continuance was sought Atty Thomas
Neary OF Naugatuck counsel for the
bank asked the courts permission TO
withdraw his, own motion, which
permission was granted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21

Grace Weaving, Lydia Dubinsly.
Stella Hnewush. Ann valukas,
Evelyn Smith, Bernice Bergen,
Sophia Culhane, Marie Collins, Jean
Webster, Julia Meehan, Lillian
Jones, Anna Kaiser, Ruth Barton.
Albina Kriksciun.
Junior Accounting - Gordon
Coates-John Vanasse, John Gale
vim, Joseph DiVito, James Carethers,
Anne Egan, Nicholas Bliga, Pat-
rick Shea Thaddeus Chmielinsli.
College of Commerce Certificates
Frederick O'Rourke, Walter Va
lencis, John Wooster, Jr.S Prima
Magi, Marion Mcintyre, James
Quinn, Helen Gerulie, Alfred Cry.
bowski, Ruby Goodrich, June Cook,
Eleanor Purcaro, Genevieve Sieg-
rist, William Yuska, Harriet Ander-
son, Catherine O'Neill, Jennie Faz-
zinc, Emily Dubois, Anthony Mar
giatta, Albert Mortensen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
Boys Club Notes

The Southend Battlers won tho
undiSputed first round champion
ship OF the Junior league by trim
ming the EnkcorS, Volunteers and
Texans. Tho second round will
commence next Tuesday at 4 o'clock
when the Enkcors and the Volun"
teers will clash. On Thursday af-
ternoon The Battlers will meet the
Enk8 and on the following Tuesday
afternoon the Vols will play the
first round winners.
The Spades Midget league team
captured tho frs round honors In
their circuit when Manager Henry
Behr proved Rover player Ploux
was over age at the start OF the
leaguge and thereby caused his team
10 lose o protest verdict 10 the
Spades and thus handed them the
first round honors. This afternoon
NJ 4 o'clock the RubieS OF Frank
Malta will take the field against
the Spades In o second round con.
test. The Rubies have already dis.
posed OF the Rovors by O top sided
score In this round and have thus
established themselves as tho team
10 defeat In the home stretch.
Robert Knapp, ono OF the OUT
standing all.round athletes on
Boys Club teams, has allpied for
the position OF athletic director 40
the b. @. Camp. I'D Courtney and
Dan driBh are tho other two can.
didates for the position. Pete Mini,
Tgpa AL MnlaaU and Al AtanaA arc
Studing seriously for the nature d.
rectors position, while william Pace.
Prank deatino and Tony Zasinio'
vich arc hoping 10 work On the wa
ter front this summer. Dan Den"
nehy will Ill the coks position this
seaSn at the popular MlddlebuFy d.
O. Camp. Boys desiring 10 camp
during the first few weeks are urg-
Cd 10 hurry their applications Into
Mr. Johna0fa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
BY ROBERT A. KNOWLTON
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

| NShssSO = ASnD OeOh OvAhVbBvhANeNV
Washington - (U.P.) $50 Virtually
complete dependence on foreign
sources for tin and manganese
may complicate efforts OF the gov
ernment's national defense admin
istratory TO build up large emer-
gency reservoir OF strategic war
materials for the United States,
according TO mineral experts.
Unlike chromium and tungsten,
which the government plans TO
buy In large quantities, tin and
manganese are produced In very
limited quantities In this hemi-
sphere, Large quantities OF all will
BIO needed for the defense program,
Heretofore, government experts
said, more than three"fourths Of
the tin used IN the United States
has come from British Malayo,
with the remainder divided be-
tween England, the Dutch East
indies, the Netherlands and Boz
liyia. Except for Bolivia, the sup.
ply from these sources Is likely to
be curtailed and even completely
shut of because OF the war, they
believe.
Shelters Not Available
Even " Bolivia could supply oil
the tin required by the United
States, neither country has COM
mercial shelters capable OF reiln.
Ing what the experts termed tres
fractory and rebelilious Bolivian
ore.
The situation In regard TO man
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21

| ganese Is similar. In 1899, Amer
lean industries required more than
782, $50 tons OF the metal essen
tial for hardening armor plate
steel. Main sources Of manganese
ore have been the African Gold
Coast and British India. Minor
quantities are produced In the
Philippines and Brazil.
Tin and manganese, the experts
said, undoubtedly will provide Ed
ward r. stettinius, Jr,, materials
coordinator OF the national defense
commission, with his most difficult
problem, President Roosevelt has
said fears OF such shortages are
hysterical and that Settlnlus has the
situation under control.
Under the strategic materials act
passed at the last session OF Con-
gress $i00000,000 was 10 be spent
over the next 10 years for essential
wartime commodities not readily
available In this country Approx
mately $i3,000,000 has been spent In
the current fiscal year.
More Funds Sought
With the invasion OF Belgium,
Holland and France, the admins
tration decided II was essential to
the national defense to speed up
purchases Of strategic materials.
Since May 10, the President has
sent two requests 10 Congress for
s47 100000 for the acquisition OF
such supplies. Another $i00,000000
would be available indirectly II
needed under terms OF the i04i
fiscal year military and naval ap-
preparation bills.
Experts regard the tin situation
as the most acute. During 1890, In
dustriai consumption In the United
States totaled approximately 10000
tons OF pig tin. Since last Septem-
Der, the government purchased O.
i24 tons ct q cost OF more than
100000. But this would not be
sufficient TO last more than q few
days II the country found itself at
war, experts said.
OF the $i3,000000 spent under the
strategic materials net, almost 49,
100000 has gone for less than $1,000
tons OF manganese.
Rubber situation Better
The rubber sitution Is more In
definite, but probably not 10 seri-
GUS, experts said, The procurement
division has no quota on rubber
since oil imports are handled on O
barter basis for American cotton by
the State and Agriculture depart
mentS. An Idea OF Its Importance,
however, Is afforded by the fact that
during 1880, rubber imports totaled
the staggering sum OF $i78, 400, i42,
40 per cent OF which came from
Malaga, another 40 per cent from
the Dutch East indies, and per
cent from British Ceylon.
Chromium ore, necessary for the
manufacture OF armof plate and
highly important In the manufac-
ture OF tool steel, Is fortunately
widely distributed over the earths
surface, the experts said with the
Phlppnes and Cuba among the major
products. The price OF chrome ore
has been rising steadily, however,
and the procurement division has
had 10 pay $2,i00,2B0 for the 04,B00
tons purchased 10 date for national
defense,
Little Chrome Used
One encouraging fact about
chrome ID that the total American
industrial requirements In 1890 were
only 3i7,bli tons, costing approxi-
mately S3,8iB 900.
Only $50 tons OF tungsten, an.
other important alloy, have been
bought no for by tho procurement
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
Compensation Agreements

Michael Coppclleti was this
morning awarded compensation OF
S22.bO o week against the First
National Stores on o result Of On
injury 10 his left shoulder suffered
while nj his work. Under the award
approved by Compensation Com
missioner James M. Lynch pay
nents are 10 start ON Of May II
and last during incapacity.
Frank Passlml Of Wlnsted was
awarded compensation Of Sl2.0l q
week against the state highway
department on q result Of IN In
jury 10 his right hand. Payments
are 10 start ~ Of March "a and
last during incapaclty. The Gward
IN the result Of on Injury sUf-
fered by Passiini 20 his right hand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
Perry School Holding
Graduation Exercises
Dr.. Mlicent Pond to Give Principal Address Tonight:
List Of Graduates to Receive Diplomas Announced

DR.. Millcent Pond, Employment
Supervisor Of the scovill Manufac-
turing Company, viii give the ad-
dress at the commencement exer-
cises OF the Perry School Of busi-
ness at. the waterbury Women's
Club tonight. DR.. Pond will speak
on the subject, Deciding"
Presentation Of diplomas win be
made by Arthur 0oepel, sales
Manager of the Waterville division
Of the Scovill company.
Miss Dorothy Bernier will give
the address Of welcome and Miss
Eleanor Waters, viii speak on pre-
paredness,"
Rev. DR., John G. Walker. of the
Second Congregational church, will
give the invocation and henediction.
There will be orchestral music and
singing.
Diploma Graduates - Pace Ac-
counting - Miss Anne Mikaitis,
Charles White.
Reporting and Civil Service -
John Petrila.
Executive Accounting - Wilfred
Kirk.
Executive secretarial - Eleanor
Waters.
General Business - GenevieVe
Piorkowski.
stenographic-Bertha Janten.
Senior Secretarlal - Mary r.
0aby, Dorothy Bernier, Katherine
]. Howard, Mary H, Foley, Julia
Boxx, Henrietta Langell, Colleen
O'Brien, Eleanor Wenkert, Mar
jorie williams, Helen Peveroff.
Junior Secretarial--Mae Deegan,
Dorothea Travers, Mary Lambo,
Vincenza Denorfia, Betty L. Payne,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21

Four divorces were granted BY
Judge Carol Foster In the SUI
perior court this morning.
Helen M. Bennett was grantee
o decree on grounds Of int0lcr-
able cruelty from Melville 9.
Bennett and was granted custody
Of her children.
Julia Kulbacki won q decree
on similar grounds from Louis
r. KuIbackl and also was award.
cd custody Of her children.
Florence Sullivan was granted
o divorce from Timothy J. Suili-
van on grounds OF lntemper-
ance and was awarded custody
Of her children and SO o week
for their support.
Alice Wync0Op was granted q
decree on cruelty grounds from
John Wynco0p.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
Spotlighting
Brass CityNews
Sale Recorded

Papers In the sale Of Bruneau's
restaurant on WATERFOWL avenue
10 Ernest D'Angelo have been re-
corded OF the office OF Town
Clerk Mary @. Kilmartin.
The land and building has been
acquired by D'Angelo from Ruth
II. Brown via warranty deed.
Notice Of intention TO sell fixtures
and equipment TO DAngelo has
been filed by Lucy Breneau.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
JUDGMENT DISMISSED
IN DIVORCE ACTION

Judgment was dismissed by order
OF Judge Carl Foster In the superior
court this morning In the divorce
action OF Louis Altman against Jane
Beck Altman. Cruelty was the
grounds on which the action was
brought, The couple were married
on February 10, 1925,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
Vital War Metals Raise Problem
In Building Hemisphere Defenses

division, at a cost Of approximately
half O million dollars. China Is still
the largest source Of this mineral,
but Bolivia and the Argentine sent
the United States almost $750,000
worth last year and II Is believed
that these resources are capable Of
exploitation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
MISSION LECTURE
TONIGHT CANCELLED

Rev Dennis Morley, @. o p, has
teen forced to cancel his lecture this
evening In the Sacred Heart church
hall, through orders OF his physician
who will not grant his discharge
from 81. Mary's hospital until to-
morrow. Father Morley was TO do
scribe his African missionary ex-
peyiences before members OF the
Frasndly Workers Mission group OF
the Sacred Heart church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
StepsOn Named

Herbert =. Patxer, u stepson, IN
named sole beneficiary Of the es-
tate Of Mrs. Ruth PatzeF, In 0 will
fled for probate with Judge Pat
rick Healey today. lie IL 70 receive
the entire estate after expenses
have been paid.
Mrs. Patger died June 7. The
will was drawn Feb. 4.
A native Of Pennsylvania. Mrs.
Patser he'd spent almost oil her
life In this city. Sh0 was o mem
Der Of H. Paui's M. v. church, and
OF the chuFch's Ladies' Aid.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
Lithuanian Ritual
Committee Convenes

The ritual committee OF the
Knights OF Lithuania will meet this
evening OF Q o'clock. Tho commit
too comprises Rev. A. Edward Ora.
deck, Professor Alexander Aieksis
Peter Alexander, Marcelie Andrikis,
AL Ambrozaitis, A. Francis Puzas,
Gene Valuckas, Josephine Stokes
Julius Viiciauskas, John RaugaliA
and Anthony Katevia.