davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-05
GODFREY SPEAKS
BEFORE TEACHERS

The latest methods OF quarantine
and fumigation were discussed by
DR.. Edward j. Godfrey, city health
officer. at a meeting Of the Water
bury branch Of the Association for
Childhood Education yesterday af-
ternoon in the Leavenworth High
School library.
Miss Mary Sculiy will speak at the
next meeting at Slocum School. and
will give a demonstration OF her
Reading Readiness" class.
Miss Cora Compton. chairman Of
the program committee. announced
that plans had been made for spec
ial discussions Of reading readiness.
physical check-up and records and
record growth"
IN his discussion. DR.. Godfrey
pointed 10 the great part teachers
play IN child health. He stressed the
influence teQchers have on chlidr-
en- ana parents IN the matters Of in-
munization. vaccination. personal
hygiene. and other health problems,
and dwelt on communicable diseases
4 question period followed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-05

their seats. The body Of stewardess
Evelyn SANDING was bent at the
waist over a seat, indicating that
she had been attending a passen-
ger when she was killed. The other
bodies Of the seven passengers were
inside the cabin, and officials said
they apparently had been killed
without knowing they were in dan
ger.
The bodies will be brought down
a toruous mile-and-a half noun
tain trail on pack horses today to
Centreville, at the foot Of the peak,
and taken to Salt Lake City. Dark
ness fell last night before they could
be removed.
The plane was en- route from the
west coast to New York.
The dead were: Fey, Of Oakland,
CAL; Sandegren and Miss SANDING,
of Alameda, CAL; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
@. Muir Of Detroit; E. Dybdahl, Of
Gergus Falls, Mimi; Joe Caffero,
Of Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. L. Will
son Of haywood, ILL.,, and @. l..
Stevenson, Of Sacramento, Cal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-05
.LITCHFIELD HIGH
GRAD ORDAINED
Edward A. Rebman Be-
comes Advent Christian
Minister

Litchfield, Nov. Edward A. Reb-
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Aloysius
A. Rebman of East Litchfield, was
ordained to the Christian ministry
last night in Advent Christian
Church. The presentation Of the
ordination certificate to the candi-
date was made by Rev. Charles
Monbleau of Bristol and the charge
to the candidate was by Rev. Thomas
Feltman of Waterbury. Rev. Amos
D. Page. local pastor, preached the
ordination sermon. Other clergymen
assisting In the services were Rev.
Linden Carter of East Norwalk, Rev.
Elisha Ellis of Danbury, Rev. Elwell
Drew Of Plainville, Rev. Percy
Bachelor Of Bridgeport, and Rev.
Joseph johnson of Waterbury.
Mr.. Rebman, at present pastor Of
Advent Christian Church, New Lon
don, pronounced benediction. He
graduated from Litchheld High
School in 1881 and New England
School of Theology in 1887. He also
studied at the University Of New
Brunswick, Canada, and at Gordon
College in Boston where he received
the degree Of bachelor Of theology.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-05
Private Conference
Delays Board Farley
Vote On Transfer OF $4,000 From Teachers Salary
To Other Appropriations Decided By Ashton

voted mo" claiming that the money
could have been used to appoint o
new teacher in the third grade at
Bunker Hill school where there are
46 pupils.
For another time in many
months, the board failed to con-
vene at the regularly scheduled hour
at 7:30 o'clock. Chairman Thomas
Ashton did not bang his gavel until
8:l5 o'clock, when the commissions
their room from the Office of Supt.
ers filed into their room from the
once Of Supt Thomas j. Condor
where they had spent the previous
As minutes in private conference.
Vote on the transfer Of the $4,-
TOO item was tied, four Democrats
voting Eyes, four Republicans Vot-
ing, mo-. Chairman Ashton cast
the deciding vote for the Democrats.
A motion by Comsr, Helen Hitch
cock to have the teachers commit
tee study the ACCESSIBILITY Of adding
a teacher to the third grade at
Bunker Hill school was approved
unanimously, however. Comsr,
Hitchcock asked for a report at the
next meeting.
Republicans, led by Comsrs
Hitchcock, Harold Parkinson and
John Keaney, objected to the
transfer of the $4,700 on the ground
that the money was a surplus from
teachers salaries and should there
fore be used for teachers. They
pointed out the need of a teacher in
the third grade at Bunker Hill, and,
in the words OF Comsr Hitchcock,
asked whether I'VE are here to edu-
cate the kids or give janitors jobs?"
(The sum of $4,000 is to be trans
ferred to Salaries, operation" DR..
Condor explained that the money
will be used partly to make up cut
In janitorS' salaries.)
Throughout the discussion, Comsr
Hitchcock said that the board was
mot being fair with the kids" She
and Comsr. Parkinson pointed out
that substitute should be named
to the thirdg rade at Bunker Hill,
for this year at least. Together
with Comsr. Kearney they expressed
incredulity at DR.. Condon's conteu-
ton that the matter of large classes
"tends to adjust itself.
Eve been here q number Of years
and know something about It," Dr..
Condor said. 1.-THE situation tends
to adjust itself from year to year.
Moreover, 46 pupils are not too many
for minor grade. Forty mine would
be all right for a minor grade"
The superintendent said he did
not know how much 1t would cost
to appoint another teacher, but
pointed out the need of making the
transfer with speed.
Specifically, the transfer was re-
quested in order to provide for that
part in the deficit Of salaries which
the department of education was
unable to overcome during the year;
TO supply funds for the transporta-
ton of additional pupils as a re-
suit of the closing OF Reidville
school; and to cover other expenses
for the balance Of the fiscal year.
The vote was as follows: Eyes"
Chairman Ashton, Comsr. Arna
Ray Stone, Perry Graicer-
stein, DR.. Francis P. Barnes; NO."
Comsr. Emma Lowell, and Kearney,
and Parkinson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-05

The payments, to be made by the
Travellers Insurance Company, will
also include medical expenses. The
final settlement was supplementary
to an agreement reached in August
when Cappelletti was awarded
weekly compensation of $22.50 until
the extent OF teh permanent injury
might be determined.
The following agreements were
also filed today:
Manuel Pima, of SO Abbott ave.
nue., 1929 weekly from the Chase
Company for an injured left finger
Frederick Parker OF 1913 Highland
avenue. $2l.74 weekly from the
Chase Company for burns.
Stephen F. Jamsky, of Oakville,
$l3.46 for IL % weeks from the
Scovill Oakville Company for am
putation Of part of left finger.
Catherine Swiech, OF 1872 Tudor
street, 81 weekly from the Water
bury Buckle Company.
Joseph H. Clear, 1873 South Elm
street, $ll.35 weekly from the Dia-
mond Ginger Ale Company, for two
injured fingers.
Stanley c. Foyer, of WATERFOWL
81 weekly from S. Mclean Bueking
ham, of Waterbury, for a left fore
arm infection.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-05
Delegate

1t was announced that Mrs. Maude
Parks will represent the unit at the
state dinner In the Barde Hotel,
Hartford, Nov. %. Mrs. Bacca and
Anthony Telesco. Of Torrington, de-
partment commander, will be honor
ed az the dinner.
Gold star mothers attending last
nights meeting were Mrs. Ellen
Fallowell, Mrs. Mary Mellon, Mrs.
Julia Conklin. Mrs. Mary Saunders,
Other members were Mrs. Maude
Parks, Mrs. Jane Meyer, Miss Helen
Shanahan, Mrs. Maude ODonnell,
MRS. Doris Gracey, Mrs. Mary Tel
Ter, Mrs. Pauline Conlon, Mrs
julian Cooley, Mrs. Rose Dollhouse
MRS. Yvonne Griffin, Mrs. Julia
Simpson, Mrs. Lillian Nix, Mrs.
Sadie Morse, Mrs. Catherine john
son, Mrs. Josephine Donahue, Mrs.
Ellen Sheehan, Mrs. Elizabeth Peters
Mrs. Bessie Crandall and Miss Mil
bred Moss,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-05
OBITJAR

DOUGHERTY-JameS B. Dough-
erty of 1873 Ridgefield avenue, died
last night at st. Mary's hospital fol-
lowing two weeks illness. He was
a native of Putnam, son of the late
Bernard and Ann (Gleason) Dough-
erty. He was communicate of SIS.
Peter and Paul church.
Surviving are a brother, Bernard
Dougherty of New York city, and
sister, Mrs. william j. McNellis Of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The funeral will be held on Thurs
day morning at $3.50 o'clock from
the Bergin funeral home, 200 East
Main street, to SIS. Peter and Paul
church where a solemn mass of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated at Q o'clock.
Burial will be In the family plot in
new st. Joseph's emetery.
Friends may call this evening and
tomorrow afternoon and evening at
the funeral home.
DUNLAP = Mrs. Helen BROWN
Dunlap, widow Of Charles Dunlap,
former resident Of this city. died
Sunday at her home In Somerville.
N. j. A native Of North Woodstock,
Mrs. Dunlap was the daughter OF
Benjamin and Ellen CLewis) Brown.
Surviving are three brothers. Ev-
erett L.. OF Kent; Henry j., North
Woodstock. and Edward L.. Som.
erville: two sisters. Mrs. Ozias MILF
gan, North Woodstock, and Mrs.
Harriet Wright. Waterbury, and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Anderson Funeral Home. 10
Central avenue. with Rev. Samuel
A. Budde, acting rector OF 81. Johns
Episcopal church. officiating. Burial
VIII be In the new Pine Grove Gem.
etery.
Friends may call al the funeral
home tomorrow night from 2 70 .
O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-05
% STATES WILL
NAME GOVERNORS
Furious Campaign Waged
By COP. To Increase
Is States Now Held
BY GEORGE E. REEDY JR.

New York, Nov. 5-(UP)-Thirty-
three states elect governors today.
Republicans have put on a furious
campaign to increase the 10 states
Of which the governors are Republic
can.
Voters of II states choose between
gubernatorial incumbents and chal-
lengers. Five of the incumbents are
Democratic, IL Republican.
In two states, Democratic guber-
material candidates are practically
unopposed. Spessard L. Holland, OF
Florida, has no opposition, and
Georgia's Eugene Talinadge's OPP
ponents are small party candidates
who have no chance.
In Minnesota, youthful Harold E
Stassen, the Republican incumbent
is opposed by Hjalmar Petersen, far
-laborite. and Ed Murphy, DEM
ocrat. Stassen, keynoter at the Repub-
lican convention in July, is consider
ed Presidential timber for 1914 but
he must win today.
Wisconsin Is the scene of a des-
perate battle by the LaFollettes to
maintain their Progressive party
Orland S. LOOMS is their choice
against the Republican incumbent
Julius P. He'll, who in 1888 had a
five-to-one majority.
The Democratic candidate is
Francis e. McGovern.
Ohio will choose between Repub-
lican incumbent John w. Bricker
and Democratic challenger Martin
L. Davey, former governor.
Luren B. Dickinson, Michigans
81 year old crusading dry" governor
and a Republican. is seeking re-
election. Murray D. Van Wagner,
state highway commissioner, Is his
Democratic opponent.
Two states, Louisiana and Maine,
held their gubernatorial elections
in April and September respectively.
The former elected Sam Houston
Jones. Democrat who fought the
remnants Of the Huey Long machine
and the latter Sumner Sewall, Re-
publican.
Other states electing governors
today are: Arizona, Arkansas, Colo
RADIO Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho,
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,
Massachusetts,, Missouri, Montana,
North Dakota. Nebraska, New Mex
leo, Rhode Island South Dakota,
Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont
West Virginia, New Hampshire and
North Carolina.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-05
FUNERALS

The funeral of Howard F. Hub
bard was held this afternoon at
o'clock from the Lunny funeral
home, rs Central avenue, Rev. Roger
Barney of st. Johns Episcopal
church officiating. Burial was In
the family plot in new Pine Grove
cemetery with services by Rev. Rog-
er Barney. The pallbearers were:
John higgins. John Wisnie, James
Ward, Robert Anderson, Louis Va
lentine and Ernest Karnofsky.
The funeral Of Charles Gillette
Fields was held yesterday at the Al
derson funeral home, where Rev.
Matthew G. Madden. pastor of the
Mill Plain Union church read the
services. Burial was In Evergreen
cemetery, Watertown. Bearers were
Harry T. Hubert. Frank j. Egan,
Thomas Egan, John w. Bowling,
Emil Dahl and Harry Carlisle, all
members Of Waterbury lodge Of
Moose.
Funeral services for Lester z.
Hayward will be held tomorrow
afternoon Il 2 o'clock at the Null.
Vile funeral home. 270 West Main
street. Rev. Joseph p C. Johnson.
pastor Of the Advent Christian
church. will officiate. Burial will
be IN Grove cemetery, Naugatuck
Friends may call at the funeral
home this afternoon and evening.
Funeral services for Mrs. Alice A.
Belcher will be held Thursday
morning at II o'clock at Alderson's
funeral home, 10 Central avenue,
and Rev. DR.. John Snavely will Of
ficiate. Burial will be In Paramount
cemetery, Lee, Mass. Friends may
call at the funeral home Wednes-
day evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
The funeral OF Giuseppe Vitucci
will be held tomorrow morning at
8 o'clock from the Colasanto funeral
home. 934 Bank street, to Our Lady
OF Lourdes church: where a requiem
Mass will be celebrated at 8 o'clock.
Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The funeral of AntanaS Laur-
inaitis will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 8 o'clock from the home. l48
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-05
FREE LECTURES
END THIS MONTH
Catholic High Series To
Be Concluded Monday
Evening, Nov. Is

Divorce is forbidden not only
by God, but by law, stated Rev
Francis J. Barrett Of the Church OF
the Blessed Sacrament in his lecture
last evening at Catholic High School
In conjunction with the series being
sponsored free of charge by the
School OF Religious Education.
In some cities of the United States
the record is one divorce for every
three, and sometimes two, mar
riages," added Father Barrett who
further stated that this country
leads all countries OF the world in
its divorce rate.
Children should be trained in
virtue at an early age, for the build
ing Of character commences in early
childhood" stated Rev. George F.
Reilly Of the Church of the Immac-
ulate Conception in his lecture in
which he pointed out that moral
and social training in the home rests
with the parents.
Rev. William Disco of st. Johns
church, WATERFOWL, lectured on
"The Seven Deadly Sins Other
lectures were given by j. Oliver
Cronan of st. Margaret's church who
was engaged in proving the Divinity
of Christ; Rev. James Wood of SIS
Peter and Paul church who spoke
about the language of the mass;
Rev. Alfred Cabitor of st. Joseph'S
church who explained compline;
Rev. Joseph Donnelly of st
Thomas church who explained why
Catholics believe; and Miss Mary
Dwyer who resumed further dis
cussion on Catholic literature.
The school. which is under the
direction of Rev. John Dial of the
Church of the Sacred Heart, will
close November 25.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-05

Alder street, TO st. Joseph's church
where requiem Mass will be cele.
brated at 8 o'clock. Burial will be
In the family plot, Calvary cerne-
terry. Friends may call at the home
today.
The funeral Of Leonard W. Hurl-
but was held this morning at $3.50
o'clock from the ,Bergin Funeral
Home. 200 East Main stSeet, TO the
Sacred Heart Church, where SOL
emn mass OF requiem was celebrat-
ed by Rev. Albert Callahan assist
ed by Rev. John Dial and Rev.
Franklin Corrigan. A musical pro-
gram was rendered by Miss Geor-
gianra Wolfe, organist, assisted by
the church choir. Burial was Ia
the family plot In Calvary ceme-
terry with committal services by Fa-
Their Corrigan. The pallbearers
were: Normand Darill, Arthur
Charbonneau. Donald Kiley. Ar
mand LaFerriere. William Miller
and william Mcfarland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-05

ness class. which every lodge in the
country Is forming for q nation
wide tribute to the former A. z. r.
commander.
The District Deputy night COM
mittee includes DR.. NJ. A. O'dara,
James r. Neagle. DR.. George A.
Leonard. Frank T. Healey and
Harry y. spellman. A New York
vaudeville show and q ''sumptuous
meal" have been promised by the
committee as features OF the social
session. which viii follow the lodge
ceremonies.
The local lodge has part Of IL
plan 10 stimulate Interest In the
success OF the national defense
program and VIII stage an army
and navy night entertainment IN
the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-05
del mae CANDY
| SHOP POPULAR
New East Main st. Store
Features Karmel KOrn
Made Fresh Daily

Karmel Korn and other tempting
confectionery delicacies made daily
on the premises may now be enjoyed
by patrons Of the Del-Mae Candy
shop located at 1877 East Main
street, on the corner Of Brown
street. Located IN the city's the
atrical district and incidentally
convenient to high school and
grammar school students attending
institutions in the vicinity the Del
Mae shop Is expected to be popu-
lar establishment in Waterbury with
those DESTROYS Of enjoying not only
freshly made candles and karmel
korn, but Of being assured Of the
purity of the ingredients and the
efficiency of the staff in charge. The
shop is managed by the popular
candy maker Of the former Delmar
Candy Shop.
The store since the opening day
has been splendidly, patronized and
the management is not only pleased
immensely with the public interest
displayed, but in the generous pat
ronage shown. The Del-Mae Candy
Shop bids fair to become one Of the
most popular stores Of its kind in
the city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-05
Failure Of Radio Beam
Brought Plane Crash
Ten Persons On Board United Air Liner, Were Hurled
To Death When Machine Dropped

Salt Lake City, Nov. s. Cup -
Civil aeronautics board authorities
investigated today the failure Of a
radio beam, which apparently led
q United Airlines plane to destruc-
ton and 10 persons to instant death
on jagged bountiful peak in the
Wasatch mountains.
There was little doubt that the
failure Of the north leg Of the
beam which guides planes into Salt
Lake City from Elko, New, was
responsible for the accident, which
stopped the big airliner's clock at
1884 X a. m, (6:34 X a. m. E.S.T)
yesterday. Preliminary investigation
showed that a snowstorm, the first
Of the winter, had interrupted the
signal.
g. v. Hall, United Airlines vice.
president, said the boards techni-
clans tested the beam, found work.
ing irregularly and warned pilots
not to trust 1t, but after Pilot
Howard Fey had wandered of his
course trying to reach Salt Lake
City and crashed with his passen-
gers.
Hall said Fey probably had been
led by the faulty signal into the
mountains, which have become a
graveyard" for aviation. Thirty six
persons have died In crashes In the
vicinity during the last three years.
Wreckage Reach
Searching parties reached the
wreckage late yesterday afternoon,
after it had been located from the
air. Both motors had been driven
through the wings and one wing
was torn away. The fuselage was
broken halfway back.
The bodies Of Fey and Thomas
Sandegren, co-pilot, were Is feet
from the freckage, still strapped to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-05
Cappelletti Awarded
$1,755 Compensation
Norman Street Resident To Receive Weekly Payments
From Chain Store For Partial Loss OF Use OF Arm

Michael Cappelletti, OF SO Norman
street, Waterbury, was awarded
$3.50 for 70 ga weeks, or more
than $1,755, from the First National
Stores, of East Hartford, in a final
agreement filed with Compensation
Commissioner James M. Lynch to-
day. Cappelletti, was injured May
suffering permanent IS per cent loss
Of the use Of his left arm.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-05
Memorial Services

Sunday, December LIST. win wit
ness the annual memorial services
OF the Waterbury lodge Of Eiks.
The ritualistic ceremonies Of the
order will be conducted 10 make
the occasion an impressive one. A
special committee consisting OF
John p. Fitzmaurlce. Robert y.
Brit. James A. Phelan. George 7.
Ryan and Daniel NJ. Sullivan has
been named TO complete the neees-
sary arrangements. The eulogist
for the occasion viii be announced
later.
Thursday. November 2l6l. viii be
observed as District Deputy night,
A class OF more than 20 candidates
VIII .be initiated ard credited 10
the General Perlshing Prepared.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-05
DISABLED VETS
CONVENE TONIGHT

A meeting of the Waterbury
chapter, D. A. v. will he held this
evening in K. Of P. hall, II East
Main street. Commander william
F. Keaveney will preside. Arrange
ments have been made to obtain the
results OF the elections.
During the present week and IN
til Armistice day, Monday, Novem-
Der IL, the local chapter is directing
their annual Forget-Me-Not sale.
The receipts will be. utilized in re-
Mobilization work and in aiding FAM
lilies of distressed veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-05
STATE PRESIDENT
GUEST OF VT. W.
Mrs. Maude Parks To Rep
resent Auxiliary At De-
partment Dinner

Mrs. Jennie Bacca, OF Middletown,
state department president, was the
guest Of Lieut.. Shea Auxiliary,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, at a
meeting at the Armory last night,
Before the meeting, Mrs. Bacca was
entertained at Brophy's Restaurant,
where q chicken dinner was served,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-05
FALVEY RETURNING
FROM NAVAL POST

Michael Swata, quartermaster,
first class, of the Waterbury naval
recruiting station will be guest
speaker Thursday night at 8 for the
Cwoans club at the Central Y. M. C.
A. Members and friends are urged
to attend. Mr.. Swata will speak
on the Navy and question and
answer period will follow.
Joseph Falvey. apprentice seaman,
son of Mr.. and MRS. John ]. Falvey,
of 325 Cooke street, will be home
Saturday for a visit from the Naval
Training Station at Newport, r. /.
He has just completed his training
there.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-05
PETAIN, CAN. CHANGES NAME

Petain, B. c., (UP)-From now on,
the name Of Petain Is Odlum. De-
cision to change the name came aaf-
ter Marshal Henri Petain was in
strumental in captivating France
to the Nazis. Odlum, British Co.
lumbar, Is officer commanding the
Canadian Second Division.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-05

Phillip Terry, who has a tough
dramatic assignment in Paramount:
thrill picture, ID. o. A." attended
grammar schools in Texas and Okla
homa, high school in New York, aa6
college in San Francisco.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-05

BY q party vote of to 4, the
Board Of Education last night asked
the board Of finance TO transfer $4,-
700 from the teachers salary APP
preparation to other appropriations,
Including janitors' salaries. The
four Republican commissioners
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-05
SUIT WITHDRAWN

The foreclosure action Of the Wa
terhury Savings Bank against John
Stango, Of Waterbury, was with
drawn from superior court without
costs to either party today.
Drought has seriously damaged
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-05
-
DIED

DIED
GRADY--In this city, Nov. 4th. 1910,
George v. Grady, OF 767 Baldwin
st. Funeral Thursday morning, at
S:l5 o'clock, from 767 Baldwin St.
to ST. Francis Xaviers Church.
Burial in old st. Joseph's ceme-
terry.
DOUGHERTY In this city. Nov.
4th, 1910, James B. Dougherty, of
1873 Ridgetield Ave. Funeral Thurs
day morning, at $3.50 o'clock, from
Bergin Funeral Home, geo East
Main ST., to SIS. Peter and Paul
Church. Burial in New st. Joseph's
cemetery.
DUNLAP-In New Jersey, Nov. 3rd.
1910. Mrs. Helen (Brown) Dunlap,
of Somerville, N. ]. Funeral Thurs
day afternoon, at 900 o'clock, from
Anderson Funeral Home, 20 Cen
trail Ave. Burial in new Pine Grove
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-05

Japan has ordered the restriction
OF the use Of electric power.