davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

----
Se't'hlono olleln S'ntoerte Don Slo'
ltern, fotbol'ltben Nnltalten nno Sir.
ben9''fern ton11s51ert (al' oe'ltld oe'
ltoblen) bot. N1c &Irben, bic totbo.
l1lben Fr'e'ter mo Sroe'1slel'tc limo
10 arm, noG ne bcttelt n1llncn. Webl
l1no o1e &'rbcn nod nd)t Ne1d)lo'1cn.
ober llber o'c Er1elterlc''Inorlen, 100
Frlelter bernngchlloet meroen 'oIlen,
llno 10 ltrlffc Observation-Disclosures
perDon9t na6 Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
'n1nler lporlltbcr miro. 3noem 'mo
olle llln9cn Se'ltc, o'c llt oem Frle-
'ter1tono mlon1en mollen in Der Nr.
NEE. SScr Erle'ter poer AroensmEt'
9l1eo meroe1 mlIl, miIB Die erlonb'
ms Der Nn5lrc9lerln9 baben.
Sollen ole tatbolI'd)en ,}et'lnAen
ole'e Sodcn pcrlhmel0en? Sclblt Die
9e9e'Wort'9cn Jelnoe 0entlhlanr5
- nit mcnl0cn MMsnobmen - be.
fomp1cn ipobl oen 9to5islnnS, ohten
lmo bcooncrn abcr bos Nlollbl9f.
l6mer hcnron9tc nentld)c Eolf.
SSenn sic Die bon oen No5is ber.
belgetl'brten ac9eniportIacn ,}lltonoe
nj 0ent'dDlonb ernltlld) bctrodtrn.
nll1lcn Slc 51 Der llcber5cnNnnJ J
tonnlcn, rob il menlNer olS 5ebn
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05
Nittmodl, Sen 5. Rpbember 1911
>Huskurlft
Mif N. g., s,su,ua

.Sltngfralt Sberelc aeinlallll III &ons
1ersrentb ms allslaub aelalrgt. q.
der aber lit, oaB tic, iopiel ltns be-
fount lit, feii,erlei Gorberiaguuge:1
lel,abt bat. sic fennt in bcionoeren
sSalIell oie nerganaenen 0iuge. s(n
Der ltcberlatiirlibfeit ser al,beror-
Oeutlitben Eorgdnee fonn ,liemono
5lpeifeln. Ser peritprbene Yopit
Silts ser @lfte bate sen &eftor Der
llnioeriitdt bes 81. Ser5ens in 0tai-
i lalo oils ieinen perlonlibcn Gertrs~
s.. ter 1ad) &onnersrel,tb gclanot, ,lu
ben sSaa ser SbereIc Mcl,mann 5u
1nlterl,den. Hater @elueui batte l6on
herl6ieoene angeblifc sSaae bon
Gtigmotiiierllng unteriubt nno lie
als nne6t gefllnoen lno ct fan, nod
ieinenl 8ef,no 1T &onnersre,,tb 5;l
Der lteber5eueung, oob Sic bortigcn
Gorgonec iibernatiirli6er Notur lino.
.SbereIe fat Ieit langen Sobren feline
Nabrung mebr 5u lid 9enolnmen. Sc
ben sSrcitog erlebt lie. oos 2eibeu bes
Serrit, nlobt ieinen Sooesfompf ourh
1uto perliert babel bon Bis s Gfo.
@elpid)t, aber lie geipinnt oas per+
lorcne @eipidt in nenigen Sageu
mieoer, pbne irgenbipelhe Nabrlmg
a., lid) genonnen 5t boben. Sberele
fam in frclnoen Spra6en reoelt, sic
iie nielnals gelerut bat. gSenn lie
betet id6eint iie gang in ibrenl @e-
1prod) nit ibreln Serrn SSelus Gbri.
itus oblorbiert 5lt leilt, beiien 2eioen
fic lnlellelib perebrt. 8enn iie in Gf.
italc fonimtni5iert, in Ser iie li6 ee=
1pobnlid) Bel bent Glnpfong ser 81.
&onntunion befiuoet, bann peridpin=
bet Die Soltie> einiad, nbne bon ibr
gcldlltdt 5lt perben. sic fann gar
nlbt ld)htdet, neil lift 9als gel6bmt
lit. ginigen1ale pcrlicB sic Soltic
iogor oie Singer OeS GrielterS IN
elnlger G1ltternlng bon ibrem Mltlt=
sc. @rob lit ibre 9enut uno lire
Nrnnlt. llnO oob erbielt ein ane.
rlfonild)er Jilmfon5ern auT Iein a'iz
gebot pon elmer Million 9ollar, oab,
1penn lie ii6 in ibrer 8reitogsefitoie
fillnen ,laiien tuiir6e, sic Allt,port:
rsSsd leioe nid)t fir @elo!'' Nein, lie
Ieioet aus 2iebe, lie leioet NIT Girl
itlls fir sic Siinber. Sic lit Elm le=
benoes @l,nber bon @ottes @rbor<
men.
- Mrs. $. G., Ore.
: 9ie @riinoe, tpel6e iiir Die fatbo>
liid)e slniid)t mobee6eno iino 1,no
nod ipelben sic fatbolildc Stride @e-
ietesoorIagen opponiert, laiien iid
fnr5 in bie 8orte auiammenfalleu:
Sterililation nno @eburtenfontroQe
perltoBen gegen Die natiirliben
menl6liben 5reibeiten uno oie per-
iOnli6en Gebte. 0araus erlebeu Sic
ipie0er einmal flar uno bel,tlid, oaB
Die fatboliide 2ebre ,lno Mnjdau=
,'ngstpeile nibt, lpie ibre Seinoe uno
8erleumber bebaupten, sic menldlihe
5reibeit fllebeln, ionoern mebr als
jeoe itaotlife uno geIebgeberilb:
&orperiboft bem Meniben ieine mo-
tiirliben, ibm 5nfonlneuben 5reibei~
ten tpobren ,,no idiiben bilft.
5erner idiist> no6 ser Anlibt
nambafter Ner3tc Sic STERILIZATION
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

in Scr 2uft ipeiterleben fonie,., pbne
ibre 8irfl,ng ait pcrlieren.
9isbcr Bnttc man geelaubt, haG
bieIe Gronfbeitserregcr mr ourb ,un,
nlittelbare 9eriibulng amtIben leben.
ben Gerlonen iibertragen perben foll,
nell. 0ieie Sbeorie miro bllrb hie
neuerliben Seitltea,mgen binfallig
- 9urb Sterptofoffen fonneu aobl
reibe &ronfbeiten entitebcn, gum Sci
llpicl Sdarlad, Ibmerc 9eblfopf
crfronfungen lmo gcipiiic @rten bon
8lutper9iftlugen. - Ser nd6ltf
Shritt, lagt ber 8eridt, lei, sic 2uli
ebenio au reinisen mie bas Srinf
ipailer.
0erner erflGrtc Or. @olter 6. Ml
pare3 bon Ger Wapo &linit in &o
DIETER, Nfim., ben ne,leiten 3tpeii
ser meoiainiiben &iiienidaft, Sit
Auereic. @s leioen, pie ct bebaup
tete,. 60 Miaionen Weniden in Mme
rifa AT bem, mas man getpobnlid
u9pspepiie' ooer uSSSnoieeltion
nennt. Ser ar5t bat, unter 8enut
sung ser @rfenntniile ser Maergit
et,pa 500 Eerionen unterludt lin
ter Macreie perltebt non Die lleber
empfinolihfeit eines Mcnlben geeen
iiber eeipillcn NabrunasItoifen uni
&leioeru.
0ie eerineite Storing nod) bielel
beioen 9fibt,meen bin lGBt oen &c
treffeuoen Menide,t erfranfen. s3me
Yro5ent ser 8eb0lferlmg Ser Ser
Staaten iiuo barin ii6erenpfinolid)
Seb5ig linO Ser slaergie in eeriu
gere1n MoBe berfallen llnb nennen e:
eben ,9pspepiie' ooer ,,SnoigeItion'
Die llrloben bieriiir Iino bisber 11n
befannt geblieben. 9ur6 @enub ge
tpiner gaDrungsnittel iperOen II
franf, IelbIt 1nan6mal BORT, mo- es it'd
um 2ebensnittel boroelt, sic bie ge
treffenoen iabre lano obneSbaOen per-
tragen fomltel1. Man CLAUDE ia nid)t
erflarte ser ar5t, ooB bies @inbil
orng lei. Man CAB ben iiberenpfinb
liheu 2elten Sic in Srage fomn1en
oen Nabrl,ngsruittel nit onberen Der
mildt ein, 10 oob lie feline abnul!
oapou batteu. mas lie tpirflid &c
noien botten. slber lie erfranften
Inter SEN 500 1tnteriltd)ten Eerlonel
paren fiinf Yro3e,1t,, Die nad Sen
@enub bon Sdofolobe beftig er
franften. 9rei 9ro5ent fonnten Gle
ni6t pertroeen, iieben Yro5ent ct
frantten infolge Milhgenuiies, i
5ipei Yro5ent fonnteu .&obl, Sleiid)
SiiBmais (Stpeet GornD, &offee mi
8onanen 1liht pertragen.
- Mrs. 6. H., >.
gu ben beiten Heinie,nesnrittell
eeboren Sal5 uno @iiie. Mon fan'
oamit &upfer. Weiiine- lno AMBER
Metaugeaenitanoe blanf reiben, ebelt
10 Eor5euan. 5ett lpritt nidt lit oe1
9ianne, wenn man et'pos Sal5 bel
fiiet.
- @ute Jdrbemittel iino II. a
aoffee, Soft ber rote,1 &iiben uni
@eronienbliiten. @ellen ba,ln,polle
men Stoffen fann nan nit Saft boz
rotten &iiben einc rotlide 5arbe ge
ben. 3erqueti6te 8liitenblGtter oeI
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

Der fatbolilden Stride omiDcrIcn, 10
lit bas ipabrlib cine uettc @elells
lbaft: sic &ommlnilten, Die &lurer,
sic Gpoiltelb bie fauatildcn Hutbcre
forbidden ,,SSsebopo's @itneiies'', Of,
ecioIlenc Genegaten, ,no gauge MoI=
len, bic 5,nu Abiba,m ocr Menih.
beit gcborcn. anf sic 6reunoi6alt
Iol6er @lemente fonu sic fatbolilHe
STRIDE germ peraihten. @er 3nr ia
tboliidcn Stride gebort, bcfimoet lid)
III gutter @eielllboit.
- y. I., ga.
Mir luiiien aus ser 8ibel, hob ser
6lnd Der @ltern, burb @ottes 3u-
lollung, of ipirfliG in @rfiillung ecbt.
50 perflu6te 9toe oen &ouoon nno
la9tc, CT loae ein &uc6t scr &nehtc
leiner Sriioer lein. 0ieler 6ln1 lit
in @riiillrmg eeeoneen, oenn sic
Nobtonln'cn &anoons perlanfen in
@oeenoienlt, bel wel6cn1 Mcnlhcn-
opler ,no lln5lltt bic Souptroue
lpielten. Sic nuroen ipoter BON ocl
S'roeliten 9robtenteils al,seerottet
lho mas bon ibnen iibrioblieb, ge-
rlet lpoter llnter bie 9errlboit ocr
Yerler, @rieben uno Homcr. - Ser
bl. Alt9ultinl,s er5oblt, boB 81 lci=
net 3clt eIne 0tlltter ibre &inbcr, ,pcl=
DIE lie beleioigt botter> pcrilubtc, lmo
baB Die &iuoer in oenllelbcn 9luaeu=
blid bon einen i6redli6cn 3itterll
al allen @licoern befolen ipur0elt,
l1no nebrcrc Sabre binoltr6 nir1cnos
Hnbe ionoen. ionoer,t irrcnO ourd)
perl6ieoere 20noer lponoerten. IS
glbt nob aoere 8eiipielc, bob sSlu.
ben nno Geripiinld,ngcn in Grill
lln1g gegonoen lino, ober inllner lpa-
ret olelell1cn at Oencn belcs &C.
lbob> lelblt 0ie llrlacDe ooppu. gSobt
fe'l1t leoer 9eiipielc, lpoourd bos
blblllde 2Sort belt0tigt puroe: 3eS
SaterS Segeu baltt oct &nocru S,ir-
ler, Der 0tntter 6luN rcibt lic nic=
Der. sSlc Die 9eo6obtllng oes bier
ten @cbots oen &inoern lbou 3eitli
ben Segen brin9t 10 miro oft ourd,
oen 6ltd) ser Gltern (oic Nicbtbc
obodtlng bes perten @cbotes) 5eit-
l'be Straie berobge5pgcn.
9Senn aber ie,nono pbne bearii,l-
oete l(riahe 1no 1ngered)ter,peilc ei-
nen 6llt0 ooer eine @eripiinlblna
al1slprid)t 10 miro @ott nibt aulai=
len, ooB SET 8lu6 Sdooen brinat.
9erlelbe faut bielmebr ouf oos
9oupt oesienieen 5uriid, ser oc,,
5lnd olSeeltoBen bat.
- Nrs. s. g., No.
SSir beoauern llneen,ein, bo6 Sic
IN benlelben 5ebler fallen, mic 10
monde bieiiee 9eutibe. @enu sic
totbolil6en 3eitlmeen 8eribtc iiber
Die ltneere6tigfeiten uno @renel ser
ge9en'partieen tpronniidcm 9o5irc=
9ier,,ng in Deutidlano beri6ten, 10
blloen ntonde 2eier lih ein, oieie
Frotelte ieien gegeu bos oeutihe
Bolt, ge9en 0entidlono eeridtet. So=
ben Sic Sic Yroteit @n5ptlito 8opit
Bins oes @'lften l1no sic i6orie Ser
nrtellung oes seeenp0rtieen @opites
gins oes 3molften geeen oen beio-
nil9en l,no tpranniiben Nosismus III
9eltfidllnnA 11iht nnlnion t,,nr;;hn :.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05
Die weltberuehmte
St. Benedict Wund-Salbe

etprobtes hehmttei gegen allie Arten von
alien und frisehen Wunden, Ceschwueren
CeWaechsen, eisswunden karbunkein Isw.
sohicken. - keine Stamps. 90 Cents die
Sehachtel, bel: J. L. STAAB l72os Valley
view Avenue, Cleveland. Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

llnter Streptofoffe,l berItebt .t1au
cine art ,&ranfbeitserre9er, sic io-
genan,lten angel6afterien. Nilien-
ihnftIide ltnteri,bnngen boben ergo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05
: 9. Sd, Gotp.

9ieie Sbmutmerfer iperben bon
ieoem auitanoieen Meni1eu perabtet.
Die fatboliide Stride brmldt iib nit
ibren erbabenen 2ebren, oie iie felt
1000 Sabren Dor aller @elt gelcbrt
bat> nibt 5,1 ldanen. Ssbre Seiuoe II.
Gerfolaer iino rnbmlos ,mtereega1=
gen ,,no sic Stride itebt nod ,,nbr.
riibrt ga, in ibrer alien @rSbe, Mo6t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

oab oie oen Streptofoffno Sd)onbet d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
OBITLAR

FITZPATRICK - William Fttz- patrick of 175 Southmayd road died at his home last night after A short illness. Born in Water bury. the son of the late Patrick and Mary (Davidson) FitzpatricK' he had been g lifelong resident He was an alumnus of Sacred Heart school, and had for years conducted Q restaurant in the East End, in partnership with his hroth- CT.
 The survivors include four broth CTS. Charles of this city, and Ed- ward, Patrick and Thomas Of New York city; and one sister, Mrs. Fred Dunlap of New Haven. :.
 The funeral will take place at SIS Thursday morning from the home on Southmayd road to SS' Peter and Paul church, for 8 sol- emn Mass of requiem at 9. Burial will be in the family plot in new st. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the home this evening ana tomorrow afternoon and evening
 DTSAPIO- Mrs. Martinella Dl- Sapio, aged 73, widow of Pasquale DiSapio, died last night ct her home, AT South Leonard street, following Q lengthy illness. Born in Italy, she had been Q resident of this city for 45 years, and a communicant of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel.
 Survivors include one son, Car mine; four daughters, Mrs. John Sandulli and Mrs. Henry George of Waterbury, Mrs. Lawrence Lu- caS and Mrs. Philip Lucas of Nau- gatuck; several nieces and neph- ews and IS grandchildren.
 The funeral will take place Thursday morning at o'clock from the home on Leonard street to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church for 8 solemn high Mass of re- quiem at g. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the home af- ter p. m. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
CIVIL ACTIONS
 SETTLED TODAY
Suits Resulting From Auto Collision, Fall in Store
 Withdrawn

Two civil actions filed in com mon pleas court were reported set- tied out of court today when with drawal papers. were filed In the office of clerk James Mcknight.
 The 1000 action brought by Ther- esq Klem, Waterbury, against Samuel Kerenitsly and Peter Gar. Der, both of Putnam, came to an end after the plaintiff had charged the complete demolition of his car in q collision with m automobile op- erated by 0arber. The crash oc- cured on West Main street, March 24, ie40, and the plaintiff alleged negligence on the pert of the de- fendant. Atty. w. J. Secor, Jr., rep- resented the plaintiff.
 Tn Q S5,000 action, also settled, Sadie Lawlor of this city sought to recover for injuries suffered as the result Of Q fall ct the Miller and Peck O., Waterbury. On April 25 lol0, the plaintiff contended, she fell half-way down e staircase ir the building, suffering multiple con. tusions, sprains and shock. The de- fendant company was accused ot maintaining q dangerous condition of the stairway, and not providing c balustrade for support. Atty. Frank L. Healey represented the plaintiff
 Terms of the settlement were moi disclosed in either case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
FUNERALS

Arrangements for the funeral of Howard Cochran, who died Sunday night at the Waterbury hospital, are still incomplete. His only liv- ing relative in this country, a bro- ther, was out-of-town at the time of the death, and could not be reached immediately. The other survivors live in Canada.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Deg nan will be held from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue, tomorrow morning at 8:l5 o'clock to the Blessed Sacrament church, where solemn high Mass will be celebrated at g. Burial will be in St. James cemetery, Watertown. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 Funeral services for John Henry Patrick were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Alderson Funeral Home, with Rev. pr. John c. Walker officiating. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral Of Mrs. Lola Spring Gray of Hartford, and formerly ot this city, and wife Of John L. Gray, were held this morning at il o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home, with Rev. David ?. Gaines ofnciRting. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
MESS SERV l
 MATCHES PACE OF NEW ARMY
Maneuvers in Tennessee Prove Efficiency of
 Supplies
By BROOKS SMITH

United Pres Staff Correspondent
 Atlanta, Ga, July IS (UPO -- Fourth corps area quarternaaSters claim the principal victory" in the 2d Army fnaneuvers staged last month in middle Tennessee.
 ''For 37 days we fed over 6b,0O0 troops without hitch in provision- ing" said Brig. Gen. James l.. Brink, in charge of supply. "TFat was Q real victory"
 The amount of food served the soldiers in the field ran to almost astronomical figures. Meat alone totaled 2,334,39O pounds. This i1l- cluded 826,000 pounds of b0neless beef, equal to about 100000 serv- ings, which were shipped into middle Tennessee during the man. euvers with no single incident of spoilage or unsatisfactory delivery, according to records of the quarter master corps. M
 Proud of BOneiesm Meat
 Boneless beef, incidentally, is e development of the quarterInaster corps and packers. The beef, packed and frozen at plants throughout the country, enabled mess sergeantS to serve, in the field without waste, and hamburger.
 As Q result of the new meat pack ing method, some 75 per cent of a dressed beef carcass is utilized as meat, because all bones are taken from the cuts before they are pack ed, Q savings of 60 per cent in stor- age space is effected. Fast freez- ing at temperatures of 30 to 40 de- grees below zero obviate possihil- ity of spoilage.
 Other supplies ran into huge figures. A quarter of 6 million pounds Of butter, 100000 servings; l2S, 1000 pounds of cheese and 100,- 900 quarts of condensed milk for coffee and other uses were moved up in field Kitchens with the troops. Hundreds of thousands of pounds Of flour and cereals weer served in addition to 100000 leaves of bread. There was enough coffee brewed to serve 7,400,000 cups. A ton of pep. per and 26 tons of salt seasoned the meals for the 66,000 men.
 Food and Ice Equal
 The quartermasters provided 4M pounds of food for each man daily and to keep 1t in safe condition an equal amount Of ice was issued to mess sergeants.
 Here's e typical days menu for the soldiers in the maneuVer area:
 Breakfast: Apples, fried bacon and three eggs, fried potatoes, toast and butter, coffee with milk and sugar.
 Dinner: Beef stew and steamed rice, mixed vegetables, bread and butter, jam, coffee with milk and sugar.
 Supper: Veal loaf, spaghetti, iced tomatoes, bread and butter, apple- sauce and lemonade.
 But the quartermasters consider cd the Inaneuvefs of the 2d Army only q dress rehearsal for the war games to come. In August, they must feed 326O00 men in the war games in Louisiana and Q similar number in the Carolinas this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
Eight Arrested In
 House Disturbance
Following Complicated Testimony Five Men Given Discharges, Three Women Suspended Sentences
Dereskevlce and reslgtance.

and resistance.
 The five men also charged were: Charles Smith, @, of 130 Locust street, Thomas Banknight, AS, of 27 East Hawkins street, Cecil Car- rington, g, of 250 Bishop street, Edgar Allen ward, 24, of 250 Bishop street, and Frank Herbert, 2S, of 2i Griggs street.
 Patrolman Dereskovice said that he was notified that Q house dis- turbance was in progress by e pass ing motorist who said that Q win- dow was broken and a bottle came flying into the street.
 When the officers came into the house, on argument was going on, and that when May Geary arrived, she pushed her way in and became abusive.
 The officer then described how the men grouped around the of- ficerS and for 6 while things ap- peared pretty hot, he added. Of- ficer Deregkevice said he placed May Qeary under arrest for Q breach of the peace and resistance and that her sister, Helen scratched the face and neck of patrolman Keane as he was taking her out.
 Then the men pressed the of- Sicers in and gave them @ showing about, until the patrol wagon which Patrolman OLoughlin went to summon arrived.
 John ChernofS, landlord of the house where the colored people live stated that he heard the coSnmotion and went downstairs to warn them to desist. He said he heard doors being pounded and shattering glass He then went upstairs to have his son 60 for the officers. Chernoff's son started for the policemen but another group, which he said num- bered about five colored men, struck him and that he then ran into the house.
 The five men received discharges on both counts when no testimony could be produced who was causing the disturbance although the three women received suspended sen. tences on the breach of the peace charge and the resistance charges in their cases were 1lolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
CARPENTERS ON
 STRIKEAT CROTON

Groton, Conn, July 15-(UP)- Sixty-fl carpenters and 2S truck drivers and laborers working on Q construction project at the D. S. submarine base were on strike today for higher wages.
 The strikers claimed the F. H' McGraw Co, Hartford contractors, failed to keep a promise to increase their pay from Sl.l2h to &i.S7h cents an hour.
 Firm Superintendent Harry Matt thews said: "The company is not in a position to make any promises, Any increase in wages on national defense projects must be passed on by the federal department of labor"
 George L. Johnson, spokesman for the carpenters union, said the wage increase was promised for July I. then postponed until July 2. It stu was not forthcoming, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
Officials In Boston Today Seeking Grant

Mayer vincent A. sculIy wns in Boston this afternoon tO continue the city's fight for Q Sl,009, ,0OO fedeEml grant under the xAnham community service act tO meet half the cost of the water system expansion project, The mayor joined with Corporation Counsel !. Gregory Lynch, who vent to B0ston yesterday, in another con- ference with Colonel Maurice T. GilnloreS cognl11issloner of public works, whose recommendation for or against . federal grant to Wa terbury win carry considerable weight.
 The board of public works, at Its meeting tonight, is expected to delay action again on awarding the contract for . second pipe line from Morris, which aC- counts for almost half the cost of the whole project. The board was scheduled to award the contract at . meeting last Saturday but decided to delay action, fearing that placing of the contract might 3eOpardixe chances of getting gOv- ernzsaent funds. The low bidder on the work is the Lock Joint Pipe Company of AnApere, N. T., which offered to build the pipe line for SS0AyOO0.
 The city iS seeking the federal grant under the sections of the LAnham act providing for finan- cial aid from Washington for public service projects in defense areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
Feast Of Our Lady Of Mt. Carmel Observed
Special Services Start This Evening High
 Mass Sunday Morning Societies Asked to March
BROOKLYN NEWS

A mission in observance of the feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel will start tonight at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church and continue until Sunday. The intention of the services which will be conducted each night at 7:30 by Rev. Amelio Greece is for the cessation of the war and the return of world peace. A solemn high Mass will be cele- brated for Our Lady of Mount Oar mel next Sunday at Il o'clock at the church.
 A novena to Our Lady of Mount Carmel, whose feast day is tomor- row, Is held each Wednesday night at the church.
 Close to 1000 persons attended the bazaar of Our Lady of Mount Carmel parish at It's opening last night on the church grounds. Var" ious games, including ball throw ing, penny-pitching, and dart