davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22

Their Admiral Yates Stirling, ST.,
who was in command of the Ash
attic Station. This was during the
Japanese-Russian war, and his du-
ties covered the entire Western
Pacific region. I was on the Ash
attic Station during this period, and
Admiral Stirling, ST., gave me my
first command, the USS Pam
panga," influenced to do so by
his son, then a Lieutenant on staff
duty.
1927: Chief of Staff Of the United
States fleet, followed by duty in
command of the Yangtze Patrol.
The latter experience is essential
to any one who would know the
international complexities of ORR
entail affairs.
1%930-31-32: In command of the
18th Naval District and Naval OPP
Grating Base at Pearl Harbor, T.
H. This period saw the strength.
ening of the Honolulu Naval Base,
making it our "Gibraltar" of the
Pacific, the U. S. Navy Y a d,
Pearl Harbor, T. H.
Admiral Stirling has command.
ed every type of war vessel in
our Navy during his 48 years Of
service, except an aircraft carrier,
Other duties include the War Col
lege, Command of Submarine Base
and School, Command of Subma'
rine Force of Atlantic Fleet, the
Naval Academy, and President oil
the Naval Examining Board, etc
Admiral Stirling holds decora-
tons for distinguished service
from our own and foreign govern
ments, including the Navy Cross
for World war service, and the
Sampson medal for engagements
at Santiago and Guantanamo, Gu.
ba, during the Spanish-American
war, 1898.
In conclusion, Admiral Strings
lecture is timely and vital. He
knows the facts, and I feel sure
will present them so that we will
understand and appreciate the
problems facing our people across
the Pacific. Tickets are $1.00 each
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
ADMIRAL
To the Star:

10 Lne SLar.
Through the patriotic initiative
of our own American Legion. AID.
miral Yates Stirling, Jr., retired,
will speak at the High school, at
8:15 pm, Monday, February "a.
The subject of Admiral Strings
lecture will be The Challenge
Across the Pacific" This is or
should be of vital interest to our
citizens. Every day the outlook
for serious trouble in the Far East
grows more pronounced. There is
no man living better qualified to
speak on the Far East than Ad-
miral Stirling. AS evidence, I SUBJ
NIT a brief outline of the Admirar's
service in the Pacific:
1900: Commanded the USS par
aqua" during Philippine I~nsurrec-
ton.
1904: On the staff Of his IA
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
French Council Studies
Far Eastern Situation

VICHY, France, Feb. 21- B -
The council of ministers "dellber-
ated today upon questions OF the
Far East and various questions OF
interior organization" a communl'
que announced tonight.
Informed quarters said that JAG
ones Chevalier would resign soon
as education minister-the fifth
ministerial change since Jan. g.
and that Abel Bonnard, member
of the French academy, might sue.
coed him.
These sources said Chevalier was
stepping down in the interest oil
French German collaboration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
Plastics AS ErsatZ Materials

Fortunately the plastic industry has had a
great development in the United States dur
ling the past few years. Never before have
there been So many materials available with
such a variety of properties. And just in
time, too.
The National Defense Commission has al
ready told magnesium producers that for the
time being they should allot all their stocks
to defense industries. Magnesium alloys are
used to produce a strong, light metal Of the
greatest use in the airplane industry. That
Is one field in which Germany has a head
start. It is widely using magnesium metals
m its planes instead of aluminium. The United
States had made a start in magnesium pro.
duction, but this NDC request indicates that
It has not yet progressed far enough for de-
tense needs, let alone for other peace-time
purposes in addition.
The NDC has also requested that monde.
tense industries devise means of replacing
aluminium in their products with substitute
materials including plastics. That means er.
satz in the German manner, though fortunate.
" it should not involve any hardship or any
inferior products, for in most Of these cases
the finished product will be just as good made
from the substitute materials as originally:
IL most cases the buyer probably won't eve,
know the difference.
This is going to give a sudden artificial
impulse to the plastic industry. which is al
ready growing by leaps and bounds. Cases
cabinets, and housings for business machines,
scales, radios, vacuum cleaners; kitchen uten.
sils, flashlight cases, cameras, even the bodies
Of automobiles, may soon be coming off the
production lines in plastic or other materials
rather than aluminium or magnesium metals
badly needed for defense.
It isn't a case of accepting shoddy ersati
goods of inferior quality. 1t is merely a mat
ter Of change. And the changes brought abou
may well continue after the emergency ha:
passsd. It is more than possible that it ma.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22

This sense OF pitch, as Temple.
ton calls it, is easily borne out
by the many blind in New York
who regularly attend the Broad
way theater. They tell me a blind
listener knows every line of an
actors face" after he has seem
him in a play.
incidentally, there is an organ
ization at Ill East 57th street
whose sole function is to secure
tickets to entertainment features
for New York's thousands of sight.
less people. It is known as The
Lighthouse for the Blind, and last
year it obtained, and gave away,
more than $4,000 tickets.
Movie managers give regular al
lotments of tickets. Sometimes
managers of Broadway theaters
will turn over their houses for
an entire evening, Or will arrange
a special performance fol the
blind.
Recently the Lighthouse put out
small advertisements asking peo-
pie who had tickets for any sort
of entertainment but who could not
use them, to please forward them
to the Lighthouses offices.
There must be hundreds Of
people," a Lighthouse spokesman
said, who would be glad to give
their tickets to the blind but who
have no idea the blind would want
them or where they should be sent
If we could get the word around
I am sure much good would come
from it,"
And that's true. When I thini
of the times I've let tickets die
! myself I feel like a vandal. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22

be so great as to alter visibly the size OF
the industries concerned, meaning JOBS
in metals n more in plastics later on.
That is just one more way of the hundreds
of ways in which the defense emergency IS
altering our ways Of life. perhaps for good.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
The Editors
Letter. Box

The editor does not necessarily
endorse any article appearing in
this department. They represent the
views of the individual readers. Cor
respondents are warned that all
communications must contain the
correct name and address for our
records. though the latter may be
signed as the writer sees fit. The
Star-News reserves the right to alter
any text that for any reason is OBJ
~jectionable. Letters on controversial
subjects will not be published.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
Star-News Program

Consolidated City.Oonnty Government
Ander CopneiLA Manager Administration.
Public Port Terminate.
Perfected TRUCK and Berry Preserving
and Marketing Fdctltttes.
Arena for Sports and Industrial Hhows.
Seaside Htghvoy from Wrtghtsvtls
Beech to Bald Heed Island.
Eztenston OF City Limits.
s5Foot Cape Fear River channel. va
Or Turning Basin. wtth ship laxes tnto
Industrial sites along Eastern bank soxth
01 Wilmington.
Paved Rtver Road to Southport, cda
-0rton Plantations.
Developm n OF Pulp Wood Production
through snstatned-yteld methods through
out Southeastern North Caroline.
Unified Industrial and Resort Promo.
tional Agency. supported BY M county
soide tax.
%Shtpyards and Drydocks.
Negro Health Center for Southedstern
North Carolina. developed around the
Community Hospital.
adequate hospital ~szittes for sohises.
Junior High School.
Tobacco Warehoass for Export Buyers.
Development OF ndttvs grape 0rotctn0
throughout Southeastern North C0rolims.
Modern Tuberculosis sondtorixm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
TOP o. THE MORNING

us there no other Way, 0 God,
Except through sorroU, pain, and loss,
TO stamp Christ's likeness on my soul,
No other Way except the CROSSE"
Ind then a voice stills all mig soul,
Is stilIed the aDaues on Gailee;
Canst thou not bear the furnace heat,
It mid the flames I aUalk With Mee!'
-SELECTED.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
Mill and Gas Works in
South Wales Damaged
During Nazi Air Raid

BERLIN, Feb. 21.-R-A mill
and gas works in Sansea, South
Wales, were directly hit in last
nights Nazi air raid, the official
German news agency said tonight,
and a railroad station and switch
ing yard were heavily damaged.
No German plane was lost, it
was stated. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
. Quotations

I can't say there won't be some strikes, be-
cause we are not a perfect family.
William Green, president the A. F. of L.
have made a lot of appointments, and
think I am good. But when I make a mistake.
it's a beaut!.
Mayor La JGuardia Of New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22

Since the first automo0ne maid
the automobile industry l sos 400.
wages totaling more III" J
600
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
Roosevelt Leaves for
Weekend at Hyde Park

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81 Up -
President Roosevelt left the cap
ital by train this afternoon to
spend the weekend at his Hyde
Park. N. Y, home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22

and may be secured from W. r.
Dosher.
o. F. COOPER,
Lieut.. Commander, u. S. NJ,
retired.
Wilmington. N. c.,
Feb. q, 1871. 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
Able Teachers For Religious Classes
Banner Enrolment Looms for Council of Churches | School at Second Congregational Parish

church leaders. Among the teach CTS secured are several who are ex- pertS in Sunday School work.
 R. Stanley Kendig of the Connec- ticut Council of Churches is taking a course on how to run & Sunday School. Rev. Gibson I. Daniels is teaching how to build and admin ister a program for 7th, 8th and 9th grade children. Prof. Edna U. Bax- ter of the Hartford Seminary Found- dation is drawing from her own rich Approach to Religion" and Miss Barbara Peck of West Hartford will have a course for Junior teachers.
 Those interested in church affairs will be offered course on the na- ture of the church by Rev. Floyd Tomkins of Washington, Conn.,, and for those who wish to learn more about the New Testament, there is course, which includes lectures and discussions under Prof E. F. Scott of New York and Prof. Mill lar Burrows of Yale Divinity school.
 Already there are indications of a banner enrolment. Any church people interested in learning how to run their Sunday Schools and churches better, are invited to at tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
GREEKS NET SAYS
 BY BUTTON SALES
Laskas Pleased With Re- spOnse; Drive to COn=
 tinue Several Weeks

Approximately SAYS was realized for Greek war victims through the sale of buttons on the streets of Wa terbury all day Saturday, it was an- nounced this morning by Peter N. Laskas, chairman of the local chap ter for the National Greek War Re- lief Association.
 MT. Laskas was well pleased with the public's response and extended his thanks to all who contributed. The tag day was originally sched- uled week ago last Saturday, but was postponed on account of the heavy rainstorm.
 The drive for funds, however, will continue a few more weeks, added MT. Laskas, who stated that anyone wishing to contribute may do so by sending their checks or money orders to Lewis R. Reed, treasurer, at the Citizens and Manufacturers Nation al Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06

been Gov. Baldwin's leading politi- cal mentor and first introduced him to the. national one via 8 cross-country jaunt.
 Gov. Baldwin, who has anI1ounc- ed he will resume the practice oi law in Bridgeport Thursday, the day aftr Robert A. Hurley becomes gov ernor, will sing his official swan song in broadcast over network of six state radio stations tonight at 6:15. Associates say that he is willing to accept the $25,000 a year national chairmanship.
 Dewy May Oppose
 The Dewey faction in New York which last week won control of the state party machinery by forcing the resignation of Willkieite Ken meth F. Simpson as New York county c. O. P. chairman, is also likely to be against the choice ot Baldwin.
 Mir. Martin is said to favor the Baldwin candidacy but in the event of further opposition he is likely to retain the chairmanship pend- ing a settlement of the dispute.
 Anti-Willkie forces within the G O. F. claim that election of Gov Baldwin as national chairman would place Willkie in control oi the party during the important two years ahead. Mir. Dewey and Senator Taft, among others are already looking ahead to the Re- publican presidential nomination in 1944.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
RITES STOMORROW
 FOR DAVE HAYES
Death of Popular Coli Pro Widely MOurned; AssO-
 citation Plans Tribute


 David F. Hayes of 342 Willow street died yesterday morning ct his home after short illness. A native of Waterbury he was the son of the late David H. and Caro- line Gibson Hayes.
 MT. Hayes was weil-known in business and sports circles in this city, having operated the Hayes Coal company for several years be- fore being appointed as profess sional at the Municipal Golf Course in 1881. He remained in the latter position until 1897 when he became production manager of the Bridge port Switch Co. He was also for merly connected with the local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
Three National Guard Units Are Mustered In
Continued from Page 1)

Delmar L. Dunn, Lucas Eastwood, cook, Arthur w. Goodson, Edmund D. Mitchell, battery mechanic, Gil- bert s. Roswell, Nicholas Sktrk- ar1ich, Wilbur F. Sullivan, motor mechanic and Robert c. Keidel, bugler.
 Privates: Raymond J. Aubertin, Joseph E. Aucoir, Russell E. Aus tin, Raymond J. Beaulieu, Charles H. Bergin, George R. Bergtn, Har- old w. Cook, Timothy J. Coughhn, Robert E. Costigan, Ivory F. French, Michael w. Geremia, Wil- liam E. Golden, Edward c. Grant, Sherman R. Grant, Harry B. Hart, Roberts G. Hannegan, Jr., Russell V. HotchkisS, William c. Hoffhei1s, Charles J. Ignotas, Henry F. Kr- ouac, Raymond L. LeBreux, Ar mand T. Levesque, Raymond G. Lessard, John Marsok, Michael Nemet, Joseph Nagzabski Reg inald A. OBrien, Gerald E. Ro- berge, Wesley A. Rood, Edmond F. St. John, Richard Sugcu, Edward 0. Theriault, Raymond E. Upsons John E. Pagan, John F. Walters Anthony Faimiglietti, Anthony Cov- alta, Lawrence G. Brooker.
 Battery c
 The roster of Battery c ig as fol- lows:
 Capt. John J. Egan, first lieut.. Frank D. Jones; second heutena11tS Edward R. Robinson, Wallace R. hampshire.
 First Sergt. Joseph L. Gallagher; Staff Sergt. Philip T. Martino; Sergts. Anthony G. Fibre, Richard F. Kredel; Corps. Francis N. Ashe, Joseph A. Yarmela.
 Privates, first class, Arthur H. Massicotte; Privates Alfred A. Arm strong, Frank Arscott, Erpest J. Barthothy, Samuel c. Blecher, John A. Burzinauskas, William J. Burke, Herbert D. Cameron, Theodore c. Chapin, Joseph J. Ciaccio, Frank A. Cipriano, Henry E. Glautier, An- thony J. Coppolo. William M. Cork ingdale, Francis J. Grove, Daniel E. Daly, Rene H. Drolet.
 James c. Famiglietti, Mario c. Filipeli, Chester F. Fura, Oscar M. Furtwangler, John P. Clarity, Or esto M. Giusto, VauSto GrasSi, Oh- yer H. Haies, John G. Joy, Herbert R. Karpelman, Clayton V. Keracri, Charles P. LaDue, Caesaro E. Lom- bardo. Joseph E. Loy, Mario Macar- ella, Joseph P. MeSurski, James P. McCooey, Robert P. Miller, Ralph T. Miscavage, Frank G. Miscavage, James D. Naismith, Edward E. Nel- son, George A Oulettie, Russell M. Percival, Peter P. Poggi, Alphonse D. Puodruians, Francis J. Rebens, George V. Roberts.
 And Samuel A. SquireS, Robert A. Spiess, Clifford E. Schmidt, Edward A. Stankiowicz, Charles 4. Stankus, Stanley J. Suvoski, Vernon s. Tyron, Henry P. Trapenier, Adolph V. Vad- nale, Xavier w. Vitkauskas, John P. Volskis, Alfred White, Walling- ton U. Wookey, Edward V. Wortel, Joseph J. Zuburia, Ernest B. Bower, Charles T. Davenport, Eudaro c. Noree, Peter P. Pentz, tSanley P. Poskavage, William F. Rudnick.
 Natives who steal Sflee pin South Africa are whipped, by court order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
DIR, JAMES DIES

Middletown, Conn, Jan. ,6-fUP0 Funeral services will be held Tues day for Dr. William J. James, 30, former Wesleyan University ibrar- ian and assistant treasurer, who died Sunday. He was native of Cincinnati.
 Dr. James, a member of the American Library Association and Bibliographical Society of America, leaves his widow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06

The complete roster of Battery follows:
 Capt. Grover c. Baldwin, First Lieuts. Kenneth W. Miller and Daniel J. Smith; second liutenants Frank A. Parson and James c. Steward.
 First Sergt. John J. Donnelly; Sergts. John E. Berube, Cornelius s. Holland, Edward R. Lawson, Francis J. O'Connor, Louis Ritucci, Patrick J. Crean, Sydney D. Stock it1g,f Robert T. Gillies; Corps. George H. Larrow, Henry Doolan, Joseph A. Wylot, Arthur J. Hamel, Dana H. Nye, Raymond E. Le- Blanc, Edmund L. Cass, and Charles L. Mcdonald.
 Privates, first class, Francis J. Berthiune, Edward s. WaleScyk, Louis Wylie, Edmund E. Thayer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
UNDERWATER DIES

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 6 - CUP) Funeral services will be held Tues day ford G. Burgess Fisher, 59, treasurer of the Hartford housing authority and a well-known insur- ance underwater, who died Sunday night after 8 brief illness.
 He was a director of the Stand ard Abrasive Wheel Company of Springfield, Mass. He leaves his wi- dow, 8 son and three daughters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06

The Waterbury Council of church. es announces 8 very significant School of Religion, to be held at the Second Congregational church for six Monday evenings, commenc-
 ing Monday, January 3. The Dean of the School will be Rev. Oscar L..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
CARD RP THANks

Wt WIsh 10 Ihhnk nlf manV IrlfndF, relatives and neighbors, especially lnsuFanee Companies md thr Conn, Council 0f Catholic Women for the mnny Mass Cards and floral offer. iDps and lhe expressions of symr paihy and klndnfss shown ug dur. Ing 0uF recent bereavement,
 MRS, THOMAS N, LYONS and
 FAMILY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
MANY TO SEE INAUGURATION
(Continued from Page T

tContinued from Page D committee, city officials, business [ Readers and many more.
 Mahaney To Be Host
 Rep, Mahaney will be host to a party including his wife, Colonel William J. Shanahan and Miss Lucy Shanahan.
 Another party will include Miss Doris Jacaruso, Miss Ann Garafano, Miss Lee DeBiase and Peter Ward, all of this city, and Miss Vera Me Cartty, Leo Garrity. Jack McDer- mott, and John Granite, all of Hart ford.
 MT. Egan, MT. BlanSfield and MT. Membrino will also have several in their parties for the ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06

GILFEDDER-In this city, Jan. 6 l94l, Mrs, Katherine Singleton Gilfedder of 272 Willow St. Funeral Wednesday morning at s;s0 o'clock from Bergin Funeral Home, 900 East Main St., to St, Margarets church. Burial in Calvary cem- etery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06

Murphy, Mrs. Jeremiah Nolan, Mrs. Hannah Shannahan, Mrs. James Cusick; Mrs. Leen, Mrs. Frederick son.
 The bearers were: John Cusick, Richard Crean, John Bresnahan. John Breeney, Michael Carroll and Dennis Reardon.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery. with committal services by Rev David O'Keefe.
 Due to the feast of the Epiphany there could be no requiem Mass to- day. A solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated for the deceased tomorrow morning at g o'clock at St. Francis Xavier Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06

Locke of Oakville, who so success fully conducted the similar school last winter. The Chaplain of the School will be Rev. Samuel A. Bud- de of Christ Chapel.
 The aim Of the scnool will be to secure the very best teachers avail able for training Sunday School and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06

WARNER--In this city Jan. 4., 194l. Frank D. Warner of 9l Ridgewood cemtery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
DIED

DIED ..... PEKRUL~-In this city, Jan. 4th. 194l, Mrs. Carlyn Pekrul, of 263 noon, at goo o'clock, from Null vile Funeral Home, 27O West Main St. Burial in old Pine Grove ceme- tory.
 sCHWARTZ-In this city, Jan. 4th, l04l, Edward F. Schwartz, of 29 Kingsbury St. Funeral tomorrow afternoon, at 2:3O o'clock, from Clark Funeral Home, 20 State St. Burial in new Pine Grove ceme- tery. WARNER--In this city Jan. 4., 19il. Frank D. Warner of 9l Ridgewood St. Funeral from Alderson Funeral Home. Burial in old Pine Grove cemtery.
 HAYES-In this city Jan. ,, l94l. David F. Hayes of 3t2 Willow St, Funeral tomorrow morning at S:lb o'clock from Mulville Funeral Home, 27o West Main street to St. Margarets church, Burial in old St. Joseph's cemetery.
 KARUTIs-In Northampton. Mass. Jan. 5, l94l, StaDislaw Karutls. Funeral Wednesday morning at s:30 o'clock from Mazaika Funeral Home 10 Porter St. to St. Joseph's Church Burial in Calvary cemetery. GILFEDDER-In this city, Jan. 6 l94l Mrs. Katherine Singleton Gllfedder of 272 Willow St. Funeral Wednesday morning at s;s0 o'clock from ,Bergig Funeral Home. e9o
 church. Burial in Calvary cem- etery,
 sULLIyAN-In this city. Jan. 5. l9fl, Martin Sullivan of 79 Cen tral Ave Funeral "Wednesday Central Ave. 10 Immaculate Com ceptiop church, Burial in St. James cemetery, Naugatuck. GILLETTE-In this city, Jan. G., l9tir Francis M, Gillette of Mid morning at sil5 o'clock from Null
 vile Funeral Home, 27O West Main St., to Sts, Peter Paul church.
 Burial in Calvary cemetery.
 Tgomas Rees of FaryIsw Aye"
 morning a, II o'clock from Alder. son Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery
 
 sPFHAU6kAs-In Naugatuek, Jan. 1, l0il, Mrs, KaElmera FpeTauskas of 70 south Main St, Union City, Funeral tomorrow rloTning at Q o'clock from 70 South Nah St., Hnlon Glyt io st, Jossph's church,
 Waterbury Burial in Calvary eem' etsTY,
 CAsEY-IH this city, Jan, 6, l9il, ! Mrs, Julia pDggan Casey of 28s Wolootl s. FuneIal from Bergln l Funeral Home 200 East Main St., to Sacred Heart church, Burial in old st, Joseph's cemetery, CAND OF THANKS | We wish 10 thank our many friends, | relatives and nelghhors, especially | lnsuFanee tompanles md the Conn, Gounail 0f Catholic Women for inc mhny Mass cards and floral offeF- hrs and lhe expressions of sym ! pathy and kindness shown ug dur. | Ing 0uF recent bereavement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06

CAsEH-ID this city, Jan, 6, l9ll, Mrs, Julia puggan Casey of 28s Woleott St Funeral from BeFgln Funeral Home, 900 East Main St., Co Sacred Heart church, Burial in nld sl, Iosanhlk nemelnrY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06

sULLINAN-In this city, Jan. 5, l9tl, Martin Sullivan of 79 Cen tPal Ave, Funeral Wednesday morning at s;30 o'clock from 70 Central Ave, 10 Immaculate Con- ceptiop church, Burial in St. James cemetery, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06

telephone company and the Sco- will Manufacturing company.
 Prior to becoming a professional MT. Hayes was one of the leading amateur golfers of the city; and was particularly active in many other sports during his life.
 His survivors include: his wife, Mrs. Marie Stapleton Hayes; three daughters. Mary Jane, Caro- line, and Catherine Ann Hayes; one son, David; one sister, Gather inc Hayes, all of Waterbury; and one brother, Neil Hayes, of Bridge port, formerly of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at SIS o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to St. Margaret's church where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in the fam fly plot in old St. Josephs ceme- tery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 Members of the East Mountain Golf Association will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in front of the funeral home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06

KARUTIs-In Northampton, Mass. Jan. 5, l9+l. Stapislaw Karutls. Funeral Wednesday morning at s;30 o'clock from Mazaika Funeral Home 10 Porter St. to St. Joseph's Church Burial In Calvary cemetery.