davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Rociing Results
R: 80
Bowie

FIRST RACE-Pur" $1,000; claimins;
c-year-olds; s furlonss
ssIishS Asr. sBr.sn, ~ 80 s2%
Also ran-sveepins Le. Buffer Myrl.
Vow. Arso Lassle and Sampler
entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 600: claim
iHs; M:-, a.yea5,oids and up 8 furlons, ca
njtanf joannv 'ssis 'Mscombs, 500 sa" 5sa" 4S 4iS
Happy Hostess DAY. $50
Lsrsln s. Dsma. Asa fdld tHal Hnder. fissfi Psfh
Ambov. Fitmiss and Meadow Gold.
All N Bahylon-Jouett shouse entry.
DAILY Double reid $500
THIRD RACE-purse. Sl,aoo: claiming;
3-year-olds; & turlonss.
Sun Triad WALL $40 40
Docket ,Strckler $50
Aiso Ame r.n4jimson Belle rettaesirn.
ousker Lad. Nisht Rain. Laugh and Play
Hada Star. Butcher Boy, Mr.. Jim and
Escolar.
FOURTH RACE-Purse,, 81 200 allow
snSes; 2.yeaT-oldS; fuIlonss .o
ss,r ssk ASn1 st,r Meade. hds Ber $3.50 rs" g." g"
Clip Clop WALL so
Time 1.14l..
Also ran-Hesrts Entwine Automaton.
Many Lands, Connie Jean. Brisht Henrina,
Balyarnett Brother Dear and Lithosraph.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: special
weiehts; maidens; all aRes: l mile and 20
yards.
Mi.tine tS;sto) 80 500 4cO
Milk Flip NAV 1920 II 50
Free Trader 1Dey) $50
Time. 4a-s
Also rsn--Pilate Sun. Hepzbah. Horti-
culturist. Fueso. ST. Peter. Pittsburgh,
Vain and Bonnie Alfred.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 5000 added;
Carvel Hall Handicap: all ages: s furlonss.
AirbriRade ,McCombs) $50 800 40
CLYDE Tolson Keeper go go
Nisht Editor MEADE 2.40
Time. 1:13.
Also ran-Sxa hia and QuAkertoNn
Evening star., 1941-11-21
THIRD RACE-CRIUS, CONNIE
PLAUT. MAEZACA.
FOURTH RACE-BLUE NOSE,
ISLE DE PINE, MPREG-
NABLE,

BLUE NOSE has good recent
form to her credit and her works
have been all that could be asked.
She may go to the front with the
break and make every pole win
ming one. ISLE DE PINE won
her last at Pimlico and she is
as good as the effort. IMPREG-
NABLE might be hard to dispose
Of.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
. A1u - Todoy's Results, Entries and
IL u \ III y ~ . w , Selections for Tomorrow

the improvement looked for in a
first-t time staI;or may have him
home ahead OF these nom win
ners. A ONE has clever Chicago
form to his credit and he could
be in the thick of the scramble.
CALCUTTA has worked well
enough for a chance.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
SIXTH RACE-RODIN, ROSE.
TOWN, RINGIF.

RODIN has copped his last two
tries with something left at the
end and he has as good a chance
as anything else in this wide open
feature race. ROSETOWN won
her last in fair running time and
she should be able to threaten
here. RINGIE is near peak form
and he rates a royal chance.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
18 Named for Stake at Bowie,
With Rosetown Early Choice
Special Dispatch to The Star.


21-Eigheen for stake at
Autumn
Wdeners RosetoVn
follows positions:
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Bowie
BEST BET-CRIUS.

than these appear to be at Laurel
and if she will run the race she
is capable of she will earn the
decision. CANGRIERRON has
been threatening and this spot is
not beyond her powers. BLOCK
ADER has been with the leaders
in most of his recent Maryland
tries.
THIRD RACE-CRIUS. CONNIE
PLAUT, MAEZACA.
CRIUS just galloped to win his
last with speed in reserve and
right off that cracker jack show
ing he appears to deserve the call
as the best bet of the afternoon.
CONNIE PLAUT has been with
the leaders in recent tests and
she rates consideration. MAE
ZACA raced well at New York.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

Consensus at Rockingham Fast
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Wakita, High Martin. Lost Gold
2-Madison, Okapilida, Noodles.
3-Eldee. Possibility, San Francisco
ELemont, Adolf Vevo.
5-Rye Grass, Fritz. Range Dust.
Match race-Sweet Willow, Wise
Moss.
6-Fencing, Wanna Hygro, Rebbina
7-Mattapony, Dianapat, County
Cork 90 80 .t'@' So 80
8-Supreme Flag, West Wichita.
Abyssinia. --r.a ~
Best bet-Fencing.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Consensus for Rockingham Fast

NUHStHsUS tut 1tUCKTIIH Hdm II dStT :.
BY the Associated Press
1-Tiphi. Lost Gold. Alley.
2-Madison, Country Lass, Night
Tide.
3-Laurana Lyon, Gay Troubadour
Possibility.
Adolf. Ball-of-Fire. Sun Girl.
5-Milk and Honey, Fritz, Chalmac.
6-Fencing. Rebbins. Wanna Hygro
7-Dianapat, County Cork, Malta
pony.
5-Abyssinia. Rose B.. Supreme Flag
Best bet-AbvSsinia.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

FIFTH RACE-WILD CHANCE,
A ONE, CALCUTTA.
WILD CHANCE was whipped
two lengths in his only test and
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Bowie Fast.

tBOwie tFaSU.
BY the Louisville Times.
Hand, Sparrow Chirp, Shadows
Pass.
2-Guerrilla, Priority, Blockader.
3-Crius. Solatium, Connie Plaut.
4-Impregnabl BILE, Traf1ic Rush, John
Hunnicutt.
5-Marksman, Post Haste. Wheat.
6-Rosetown, Omission, Ringie.
7-Bedwell entry, Regent. Gerneaux
8-Darbv Du, No Sir, Busy Man.
Best bet-Rosetown.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Other Selections
Consensus at Bowie lFas

Consensus At Bowie Fast.
BY TIE Associated Press
Trough Command, Toy Foot, For
tissimo.
City Judge, Say Judge, Guer-
rilla.
3-In Memory, Crius. Brilliant One.
+BoStee, Calatan. Brave Sir.
5-Wheat, Post Haste. Marksman.
6tRosetown, Total Eclipse, Vim
tage Port.
7-Gerneaux, October Ale, Valdina
Leo.
8ADarby Du, Star OF Padula, Busy
Man.
Best bet-Gerneaux.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
cMrs. E, D. Jacobs and I. Bieber entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim

EIGHTH RACE~Purse, 81. 200: claim
rnar-nl6e I'd | ] rnileS
Evening star., 1941-11-21

Special match race 10 be run between
the fifth and sixth raCes-PurSe, 5000
added the New Hampshire Special weights
Handicap: 3-year-oldS ard upward; FUR
longs tChutel.
Sweet Willow lis Wise Moss - los
Evening star., 1941-11-21

a. GUSTAV RlIG eTlIN.
Mrs. E. D. Jacobs-P. Bieber entry.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: special


longs tchute1.
Calcutta (McCombs
CairnRorm (WalD
Bright Finish tSisto
Walter Haieht tBers
Wild Chance tDuppS
xG. C. Hamilton tE
Mark sman keeper
A One tNIoral
Grenadier tPacker)
Wheat tDecamilliS)
Post Haste Mead
Little Pelican tHuff
American Fore tKei
Dartine Star tRoot)
xIncintor tCoule'
Sea Slave ,Harrellb
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-09
STAMP TO MARK
 BICENTENNIAL OF DISCOVERY URGED Russian Committee Re-
 quests Issue Commem- ordting North Event

A move to have the PoStoffice De- partment issue stamp commemOr-
 lating the 200th anniversary of the
 discovery of Alaska has been begun iby the Consolidated Committee of the Russian National Organizations lof San Francisco.
 Commodore Vitus Boring and Cap l tain Alexey Chirikov discovered the Icoast of Southeast Alaska on July I28, l741. The Russian Committee has writ ten Postmaster General Frank c. (Walksrs urging that his Department Issue special commemorative stamp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-09

About 60 percent of Egypts agricultural population has holdings of less than an acre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-09
HUN(HBACk E CHARGED WITH
 KILLING THREE
Man Arrested in Spokane Is Accused of Staying
 Man, Two Women

SPOKANE, WASH, JUNE g =
 Detective Captain A. Mcdonnell
 says Alfred Wells, gun-carrying
 hurchback, accused of triple murder near San Bernardino, Cal,
 has admitted shooting his half
 brother Raymond Wells there On the night of May IT. The hunch- back has been arrested here on a
 charge of carrying concealed
 weapons.
 At first he gave the name of I Alfred Blake and said he was from Trout City, Mont. Later he hunchback, according to Mcdonnell admitted his iden- tity as Alfred Wells and confessed ne shot his nau brother but did
 not know whether he had killed him.
 l Wells claimed he has no recol-
 lection of shooting any women but the San Bcrnardino authorities charge Wells with shooting his half brother, Raymond Wells, the latter's wife, Jean, 20, and Rose Destree. IT. at 1 ondido. on May l17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27

Only 5 More Days OF Our
Annual White Sale

It's long time next Jonsory you'd better buy and
ncw White Sole Offers phenomenal reductions sheets
powcoses boakes bedpteods linens ond towels Flu your
closet ond your eedur ehestwhe is your budget
The Patas Royal,
Linens and Dome sites Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
WOMEN ENTERTAIN STATE OFFICIALS
Club Season Is Formally Opened With Reception,
 Meeting and Tea

lgaugatuck, oct. 6-The Nauga. tuck Woman's club opened its seq. son this afternoon at Masonic hall with a reception, meeting and tea Mrs. Clayton A. Shores, head of the jurior department of the state; Mrs Paul v. Hummer, New Haven coun- ty president, and Mrs. Thomas E Ehihdeau, chairman of the state music department, were among the official guests expected.
 officers and committee chairman who will welcome new and old mem- bers are: Mrs. Robert Anderson president; Mrs. A. Louis Kalas, first vice. e-president; Miss Helen McDon- ough, second vice-president; Mrs Hiding N. olson, recording secret ary; Mrs. James Kissane, corTes- bonding secretary; Mrs. George Cronin, treasurer; Mrs. L. Y. Moves registrar; Mrs. Leon R. CorliSS, pro- gram chairman: Mrs. Edmund O. Hess, membership chairman; Mrs Norris M. Follett, chairman of liter ature and dramatic arts; Mrs Adolph Nelson, music department chairman; Mrs. stephen sitar, gard- en department chairman; Mrs. Ro- bert Huoseknecht, American Home department chairman; Mrs. John Helm, hospitality committee chair man. The hospitality committee will serve refreshments. Miss Joyce Ber- ", president of the Junior Woman's club, will extend greetings from that organization. Miss Rita Kaps will render violin selections with Miss Mary Margaret Donovan as accom- panist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

vehicle could go. The board daC.. ed to ponder this problem uni the October meeting.
 It is not the first time the mat. ter has come up before the govern ing body of the town. A previoa borough board failed to reach a de- cision on 1t. Chief of Police John J. Gormley at the recent meetin. expressed the opinion its use shoiid be confined to this state. The idea Is that If 1t goes too far, 1t ma not be here when call for Il comes in. The police chief was chairman of the committee which sponsored the campaign for funds for the new ambulance.
 Both Warden Brophy and Chief Gornley will be pleased when definite limit is set by the board as each have pointed out 1t is ass ing too much to have one mon responsible for this limit.
 It was also stressed at the ie- cent discussion that the ambulance is not permitted to go out unless Q doctor requests 1t, with accidents or other emergencies being the only exception to this rule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Fuel Hose Swallows Bullets One-Half Its Own Diameter

Passaic, N. J., october 6-Air- plane fuel hose that will swallow bullets one half it's own diameter has been developed by the United States Rubber company and is in mass production here.
 Already a half-million feet of the self sealing material has been delivered for use by the army and and navy, W. II. Cobb, general manager of the mechanical goods division of the company, made public today.
 The usual capacity of the new defense product to absorb sus. tained punishment has been Illus. trated 4n severe tests, he said. In one case Q piece of one.inch hose only three feet in length was pierced by thirteen 30 calihre ma chine gun bullets with the loss of only Q slight amount Of the l0o- octaine aviation gasoline.
 This Is made possible by the acc ton of Q special rubber sealant, which Is placed between support- ing plies of braided yarn. Both the interior tubing and the out- side cover of the hose are made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
VETS COUNCIL
 MEETS OCT. l2
Joint Post and Auxiliary Meeting Tonight at Field
 Street ArmOry

State Cmdr. Thomas Morrison of Hartford was ono of the princi- pal speakers last night at the an. nual dinner of the New Haven County Council of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, held at the Crusader post iiS Naugatuck. Other speakers were William A. Dihble, of Meri- den, department adjutant; Joseph Dempsey of Derby, past county commander; Mrs. Jennie Meyer, de- partment president. Also present was William Murphy of New Lon- don, state junior vice-commander.
 The next meeting of the county council Is planned for Sunday, Oc- tober l2, at the community hall in Southbury. Tn the Waterbury arm ory tonight there will be joint meeting of the Wheeler Young post and the Lieut.. Shea auxiliary.
 Waterburians who attended last nights dinner were: MT. and Mrs. E. B. Peters, Mrs. Jennie Meyer, department president; Mrs. Helen Brophy, department chaplain; Mrs. Rose DalhouSe; Mrs. Julia Cooley, Miss Dorothy Meyer, MT. and Mrs. Francis Cullen, Edward 0. Scholey and John Danisavage, commander of Wheeler Young post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Thursday at 8 p. m. fin the game room, 0 fire engineer from the Ark wright Mutual Fire Insurance com. pany of Boston will take before a gathering of employees on Fire Pre- Vnetion", and~ sound films will be shown.
 Inspection of the factory by Nau. gatuck fire department officials, and fire drills are also part of the rub Der plants program.
 Dispute Unsettled
 The status quo of the NaugatucE Glass company strike remained the same today. No trouble was res ported with picketing continuing. No negotiations are under way as far Os could be planned
 ", s. Witherwax, president of the firm, has announced that he in- tends to attend the World Series game tomorrow If there is one, and that would indicate negotiations will not get underway before mid week if then. Indications are that 1t will be some time before the dis- puee is settled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
BALLOT BOXES
 TOCLOSEAT s Beacon Falls Election Re- suits Not to Be Known
 Until 8 p. m.

Beacon Falls, Oct. 6--Local voters went to the polls today in the an- nual town election. The ballot boxes in the town hall opened at 6 Q. m. and will close tonight at 6 o'clock.
 Up to l1:30 this morning the vote was quite light, only 180 having voted. A total of e41 are eligible to cast their ballots.
 Rep. William B. Bradley Is mod erator. William Dubay, local selecto man, is the Democratic nominee for the major offlce, first selectman. First Selectman Austin Ford is the Republican nominee for the office.
 The result probably won't be known until after 8 o'clock tonight, as the ballots have to be counted and checked.
 Fire destroyed c shack on Burton road Saturday afternoon ct the rear of the Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe company. Adam Slerakowski of Fairfield place owned tue building. The origin of the fire is not known It had gained much headway before being discovered. It was formerly used as 8 club room.
 The Altar society of St. Michael's church will meet tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Raymond Doiron, Highland avenue. New members are Invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
NEW BUS ROUTE
 REMAINS AS IS
No Change Looms Despite DetOur Inconvenience to
 No. Main Residents

Naugatuck, October e-Although residents of North Main street are being inconvenienceG oy the de- tour for the Naugatuck. Waterbury road, there seems at present no indication of any change in the present route of busses, 1t was learned today.
 At prsent north bound Nauga ck-WaterbuVy buses of tho Conn. Railway and Lighting con1- pany go along Water street to North Church to Bridge to Spring street and thence to Platts Mills and emerge on the northern end of the Naugatuck Waterbury road, The north.bound New Haven.Wa- terbury buses of this firm, which arrive here each half hour, 60 straight up North Main street to Prospect street, thence to the East Waterbury road, taking the regular detour. Southbound buses are per- mitted to use the Naugatuck Wa terbury road.
 As q result of this, residents oi North Main street who wish to go to Waterbury have to wait until the New Haven-Waterbury bus comes, or they have to walk to Spring street to meet the Nauga- Waterbury bus. The local buses do not use the Union City bridge because their capacity is over seven tons, which is the Inaxi- mum capacity for that bridge.
 It was learned today no effort to gain permission for use of the regular Naugatuck- Waterbury road by northbound buses of the c. R: and L. is being made now nor is any anticipated while the road improve inentS are continuing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
NORMAN WOOMER
 ASSESSED $lO5
Newark Driver lined for Twin Motor Vehicle
 Violations

Naugatuck, Oct. 6-Norman Woo- mer, 24, of 20 Elm street, Newark N. J., was fined $l00 and costs oi $5 on Q charge of driving a mo. tor vehicle while under the in- fluence of liquor, in borough court today, and was also assessed SH and costs of $5 on e charge oi driving without first obtaining on operators license.
 Testimony revealed Woomer has been driving for two months with out license.
 A nolle without payment was .n- tered in the case of Donald Hold ner, 16, of l8 Chatfield street, Der by, charged with intoxication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
SILVER TRAY GIVEN
 RETIRED PRINCIPAL

Naugatuck, Oct, 6-At a Feeen party sponsored by the present me former teachers of the Central ~. enue school at the Oakdale tavern. Wallingford Mrs. Margaret A. Nc. Avoy of Ward street, former prin- cipal at the school, was presented with 6 silver tray. Miss Elizabeti Meegan, present principal, was ore sented with ( beautiful corsage. ana Mrs. Eric J. Kleindam, the former Mss Jeanette Freeman, was glver 6 hurricane electric lamp. Mrs. Nc. Avoy, Mrs. Kleindan1. Miss Meegan Miss Agnes L. Breen, Miss Kath. erine Hall. Miss Anna Bowling Miss Ann Holland, Miss Marcelia Kiernan, Miss Lenore Leary, Mrs. Mary O'Connor and Mrs. David Lyons attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Fire Prevention Week Underway
Ambulance Decision
 Expected Tomorrow
Bmgesses to Decide Just How Far Town Vehicle Will
 Be Permitted 10 GO

Naugatuck, Oct. GA decision as to just how far from the borough the community ambulance will be permitted to go is expected to be reached at the meeting of the board of warden and burgesses tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the town hall.
 Last month Warden Leo J. Brophy preached the matter, pointing out he recently had to refuse request to have the ambulance go to New York state. He then requested the borough board to set limit cn the distance from Naugatuck the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Birthday Festival

Preparations for the annual birth day festival of the Salem Lutheran church, to be held at 8 p. m. Fri day, are nearing completion. Mrs. ETic Anderson, Mrs. Joseph Noyack, Mrs. Victor Rohs and Mrs. George Anderson comprise the committee in charge. Each person attending will give a penny for each of their birth days.
 The Concordia society will meet ct 6 p. m. Tuesday and the church council at p. m. Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
WAR MAY AFFECT
 LEAD PENCILS

Halifax, N. g. (UP)-Even the iowly pencil is going to feel the ef- fleets of wartime rati0ning. D. c. Taft. salesman for a Toronto manu- featuring firm of ofiice and school supplies said that a growing shcrt- age Of raw materials. especially tn metals may bring about 6 changi in the design ef the ordinary pen' oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

of synthetic rubber with the ex- terior material having special eleetric-condueting properties to dissipate static.
 The hose was developed to com plement the bullet-hole sealing gas tanks now in large scale pro- duction by the company at four of its plants. MT. Cobb said to- day that production of both gas tanks and hose Is proceeding at an accelerated pace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
PARISH PLAYERS
 CHOOSE OFFICERS

Naugatuck, Oct. e. Officers of the Parish Players of the Congre- gational church, chosen for this year, are: President, Mir. and Mrs Harold Roberts; secretary, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Mckenzie; treasurer, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Goodyear. The club plans a dessert military euchre party at 7:30 p. m. Oct. l5 in the parish hall.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Arnold head the committee in charge Of this and other members are: MT. and Mrs. Charles Gates, MT. and Mrs. John w. Hayes, Jr, MT. and Mrs. Albert Marsh, MT. and Mrs. Robert sterrett, MT. and Mrs. La- mont Kirk, MT. and Mrs. Wesley P. Coe, MT. and Mrs. Donald L. McCollurn, MT. and Mrs. Fred Scott Conover, Miss Mary 04lkerSon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
ReaIty Transactiorl

Walter Samborski has sold 6 house and lot on South Main street to Paul Guarino, according to 6 warranty deed filed recently at the Noffice of Town Clerk Raymond J St. John.
 Other recent deeds show that: Frank Mastropietro has sold Tot on May street to Adam and Maria Olivieri; Adam and Maria Olivicri have sold a house and lot on May street to Edward J., and Catherine M. Reilly; Walter J. Obst has sold to Harry and Ellen Upright Q house and lot on Orchard street; Gard ner F. Wood has sold to Paul M., and Elise P. Elliott 8 lot on Sum- init road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Wedding Intentions

John Edward Emmett of South street, Plymouth, and Joanna La- gOwnik of .l23 Quinn street, Nau- gatuck, have filed wedding inten- tons recently at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John. Fred erick Earle Bosworth of l92 Plant street, Seymour, and Julia Ann Varsanyik of 21 ElInwo0d street, Naugatuck, have also recorded wed- ding intentions here recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Announcement has been made by Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Wigglesworth of Beth Bay, L. T., of the birth of a daughter, Sept. 26. MT. Wigglesworth is the son of George Wigglesworth of Oak street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Miss Lorraine Painter of Middle bury Is to wed Alfred Wood of West Haven Saturday. She was feted re- gently at . miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Thomas E. Dow ling, 266 Hillside avenue. Naugatuck A rainbow featured the table deco. ratlOns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Naugatuck, oct 6-Fire Prevention Week is being observed this week at the U S. Rubber company foot wear plant starting today David Mackenzie power engineer is in charge display outside the tennis mill Maple street has been erected by Alec samborsA of the Kes Packing department and bulletin boards through out the factory will be decorated with posters the theme of which is tNatonal Defense Through Fire Defense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Homo From Camp

Pvt. John Rigney of the field ar. tillery, regular Army. has returned to Camp Devens, Aver. Mass. after spending the weekend with his parents, Mfr. and Mrs. Hubert M. Rigney, of Maple avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Leland H. MAher Is the lone reg istrant in Cheshire to be selected for the next quota from Che i4.A district to leave Ocs. le.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, Oct. 6-The funeral of Henry Harris of Neagle street, who died Thursday night, was held this morning at 8:15 from the Fitz- gerald funeral home, S20 North Main street, to St. Mary's church at o'clock, where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated. Burial was in St. James cemetery.
 Rev. John J. McBrearty celebrat- ed the Mass and of1iciated at the grave. The bearers were: Casimir Lanaski, John Weaving, Edward Fredericks, Lawrence Long, Joseph O'Connor and Herbert Churchill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Rubber Company
 Heads, Workers
 Donate Support
Boston Fire Engineer Billed for Address Thursday Factory Inspections and Drills Part of Program;
 Glass Co. Strike Status Remains Unchanged

Correspondent. wm. ,. Ba4ssr-Fhoas Nausasuok ss4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

school and attended the University of Connecticut and the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa, Ala. Lieut.. Finnegan. who has just com. pleted a course at the Quartermas- ter school in Philadelphia, Pa, was graduated last year from the Uni- versity of Alabama. The couple will make their home in Columbus, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Plans for winter activities were to ] be discussed at Q meeting of the WSMen's Auxiliary of the Y. M. O.. 4. NAis afternoon in the "" Mrs. Clayton P. Houseknceht presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Mrs. Martha En@fnAit and John Enamait of German street, Mrs Helen Enamait of Carroll street and Miss Sophie Walonis Of Oxford arc visiting Private Richard Enamait at Fort Knox, Kentucky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

MT. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson of High street, who have 3een motoi ing in the White Mountains, have returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Probation Officer and Mrs. Mich ael Nolan of CurtlSS street we're weekend visitors in New York City