davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-02-19
WILLIAM F. PRETTYMAN, Attorney
Rockville, Maryland.
Notice To Creditors

4NVtACC ~ OICu1GOI .
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of the District
of Columbia has obtained from
the Orphans Court of Montgom-
cry County, in Maryland, Letters
of Administration on the Personal
Estate of
EMMA VIRGINIA LONG
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authentj-
Gated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 10th day of August next:
they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said
Estate. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 10th
day of February in the year of.
our Lord, one thousand nine hun
dred and forty-two.
WILLIAM E. CUMBERLAND,
1923 : AID ST., N. w.,
AL Washington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-02-19

KENNETH LYDDANE,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
Dorothy R. Clark, Plaintiff,
VS..
Harold S. Clark, Defendant.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No 1O328 Enl1itv-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-02-19
Public Sale

Discontinuing farming will sell
on premises, the farm where l now
reside, on road leading from
Brookeville, Montgomery County,
Maryland. to Sunshinei 2hz miles
North of Brookeville and about
three miles Southwest of Sunshine
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-02-19

THOMAS M. ANDERSON, Attormey
Martin w. Hysong Company,
Incorporated, a Corporation.
Plaintiff,
VS..
Lloyd Fletcher, Jr., Admins
traitor C. T. A. of the Goods
and Chattels of Edgar C. Sny-
der. Deceased, Dorothy D. Wat
son, Margery S. Snyder, and
David A. Snyder, her husband,
Defendants.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
NJ 1000 E.,l
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-02-19

Mo. 10242 Ennitv-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-02-19
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

No. 10388 Equity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03

The board OF education last night
adopted q resolution, prepared by
Or. Thomas j. Condor. superin-
tendent OF schools. paying tribute "a
-one Of It's -inest and most valued
members, Mary E. Kelley. late prin-
cipal Of Maloney school. who died
January l6. Text OF the resolution
follows:
Il In her demise our supervisory
branch lost one Of Its finest and
most valued members. Both per-
sonally and professionally Miss
Kelley was q wcman whose genu-
inc qualities might well be emu
lated. With but brief classroom
experience she was elevated TO
the position of elementary prin-
cipal and never, In all Of her long
career, did she swerve. even
slightly, from the conscientious
loyalty and devotion TO duty
Z which she believed TO be the hon
'asrable standard for every educator
whether In the ranks or In key
positions. 4at
= Now we know that for many
years the blessing Of good health
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03
Tribute Is Paid Late
: Principal By Board
Resolution Adopted as Prepared By Supt; Discussion
J. on Substitutes Pay Engaged in By Board

was not hers but such was her
fortitude, her courage, In rising
above the discomforts Of Illness
that she never revealed the con-
stancy Of her suffering TO her cell
leagues.
Ever cheerfully obedient TO the
authority Of her superiors. Miss
Kelley was a true leader who, by
her own example of q strict OBJ
servance Of departmental regula-
tions and her careful and thorough
performance of every obligation,
great and small, was a pattern
executive, strong In character, firm
In principle, high In conduct.
With sentiments of deepest SYM
pathy our condolences are offered
to her bereaved family.
The board approved the transfer
of Miss Matilda p. DeZinno, teach.
er at Bucks Hill school, to Duggar
school. A report OF the committed
ON teachers. asserting that trans.
portation could not be legally pait
Miss Sadie Reilly, substitute teacher
for shut-in children, was adopted.
Members OF the board ordered tina,
the services OF an engineer be OBJ.
tanned to prepare plans for replace.
ment Of the radiator system anC
boilers in Walsh school.
The board voted, after receiving {
recommendation from the school.
house committee, TO call for bids fol
the replacement Of these boilers ant
radiator system, also the replace
ment of the roof on Wildly higi
school. Funds for this project ar
provided in the budget for this yea
and the vote was sent to the boart
Of finance with the information tina
the money for the work Is available
A suggestion, voiced by Co,nsr
Harold Parkinson, was made tina
an engineer from the city engineer
ing department be detailed to pre-
pare the plans for the work. 1t wa
pointed out, however, that the engi
neering STAFF is occupied with tn
construction Of the pipe line ant
new reservoir and could not detail
a man to the school job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03
OBITUARY

TRYON Mrs. Margaret r.
Tryon, widow Of Nathaniel Tryon,
died at her home on Manchester
Road in Glastonbury Monday af-
ternoon. She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Arthur E. Rogers OF Water
bury and Mrs. A. c. James Of North
7Newington: two sons, N. Russell and
c.. Howard Tryon Of Glastonbury:
eight grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
The funeral will be held at the
home Thursday at 2 p m. Rev. DR..
Watson Woodruff OF the Center
Congregational Church OF Man
chester will officiate Burial will
be in East Cemetery, Manchester.
GALVIN-Mrs. Hannah DAILY
Calvin, wife OF Dennis Calvin Of as
William street, died this morning
At st. Mary's hospital following a
short Illness. A native Of Ireland
she lived in this city for SO years.
For the past rs years Mrs. Gal
vim had been resident of the East
End. She was a communicate OF
sthe Sacred Heart church, and a
member of its Rosary Confraternity
She belonged to the Supreme For
est, Woodmen'a Council.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Gal
vim leaves two sons, James D., and
Thomas j., Of this city; a sister
Mrs. James Calvin; two brothers
James of Waterbury and Timothy
Of Ireland; three grandchildren
several nieces and nephews..
Thu funeral viii take place on
Friday morning from the Mulville
funeral home, 270 West Main street
TO the Church of the Sacred Heart
for q solemn high Mass of requiem
ut time to be announced. Burial
vii Be in Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home on Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons and evenings.
DIXON-Frederick Thomas Dixon,
II, II Frost Bridge, Watertown, died
yesterday at his home. A native Of
Birmingham, England, he had been
q resident Of WATERFOWL for 80 years.
Mr., Dixon was member Of st.
Johns Church, this city. He leaves
his wife, Anne Fulton Dixon; three
brothers, William r., Percival E,
xand Vincent G.. Dixon, all of Water
-bury: four sisters, Mrs. Irving
Bowen and Mrs. Ernest Leonard OF
Waterbury, Mrs. Gertrude SAMSON
.of Wirdsorville, and Mrs. John Mou-
rant Of Meriden, and several nieces
and nephews.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at Q o'clock at the Clark
funeral home, 20 State street, Rev
Francis o. Ayres officiating. Burial
will be in old Pine Grove cemetery
Friends may call at the funeral
: home tonight from to 8 O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03
|WTBY. SAVINGS
! CHANCES HOURS
Open Fridays Ais to $3.50
p. M. Instead of Wednes-
day Evenings

The Waterbury Savings bank has
announced change In Its banking
hours after February LIST. For a
great many years, this bank, to-
gether with the former Dime Saw
ings bank and West Side Savings
bank, opened on wednesday even
ing, in order TO give factory en-
ployes, who were unable TO come
TO the bank during the day, a
chance to deposit their money.
The evening hours were started
during the Industrial boom, before
the last World war. During that
period factory hours we're from z
a. m. until 8 p. m, giving factory
employees very little time to carry
out their business transactions dur
ing the day.
During this early period, the banks
remained open only one hour, from
seven until eight on Wednesday
evening. Soon after the close Of
the war, the local factories started
to pay their employees by check on
Tuesday and Wednesday. In order
that they might be Of better service
to the public OF Waterbury, and
assist In the cashing Of payroll
checks, the savings banks added
an hour to their evening hours, and
opened from six to eight on Wed.
nesday evenings.
Within the last few years, we have
seen a great change In labor con-
ditions. Hours are much shorter
giving employees more time for per.
sonal business during the day. Many
of the large industries are paying
by cash instead Of check, and pay
days have been changed from
Tuesday and Wednesday, to Thurs
day and Friday.
To meet these changes, and also
considering the possibility Of future
blackouts. the bank feels 1t car
serve the people Of Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03
REV. ]. W. ROCHE
GETS LAST RITES
POquOnOck Pastor Inferred
in New Britain Ceme=
terry Yesterday

Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe,
bishop OF Hartford, presided in the
sanctuary at the funeral of Rev.
James w. Roche, pastor Of st. ,Jo-
seph's church, Poquoncck, Monday
morning at the Poquonock church.
Most Rev Henry j. O'Brien, aux
iliary bishop, celebrated the Mass.
Rt. Rev. Msgr. William H. Flynn,
pastor Of st. Patricks church, Hart
ford, was assistant priest. Rev. John
Walsh of Unionville was deacon
and Rev. Joseph H. Donnelly CT
Stafford Springs, subdeacon. Rev.
John r. Conner Of Tariffville was
thurifer; Rev. John j. Kripas and
Rev. Joseph A. Healey, both of Hart
ford, were acolytes.
Rev. William r. Kearney was mas
ter of ceremonies and Rev. James
P. Timmins of Manchester delivered
the eulogy. Chaplains for bishop
McAuliffe were Rev. John F.. Quinn
of Windsor and Rev. Joseph Don
aghue, chaplain at Bradley field,
Windsor Locks. Burial was in st.
Mary's cemetery, New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Patricia Ann
Rozum of 81 Madison street will be
held from the home tomorrow
morning at BIS o'clock to st.
Stanislaus Kostka church at
o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery. FRIENDS may call at the
home today.
The funeral of Miss Bridget l..
McGrath will be held tomorrow
morning at 8:.5 o'clock from Null
vile funeral home, 270 West Main
street, to st. Margaret's church at 8
o'clock for a soiemn high Mass.
Burial will be in the family plot,
old st. Jcseph's cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home this
afternoon and evening.
The funeral Of Mark Marcucci
Jr. was held this morning at o.
clock from his home, $50 Chase
Parkway. to the Church OF Our Lady
of Mount Carmel at O'Clock.
Reverend Dannis Biarelli cele-
brated the solemn high Mass Of re-
QUEEN, assisted by Rev. Patrick
Flynn as deacon, and Rev. Austin
Saunders as sub-deacon. Martin
Cunningham played a special mu-
steal program.
The bearers included Michael
Mariana, william Lampert, Fred
Carey, Harold Hall, John Rinaldi
and Raymond Hayes.
Burial was in the family plot at
Calvary with services by Father
Saunders.
The funeral Of Kelvin j. FitZpat-
rick will be held tomorrow morning
at $50 O'Clock from the Bergin fu-
neral home, 290 East Main street,
to the Immaculate Conception
church at o'clock for a solemn
high Mass. Burial will be In old ST
Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home this afternoon
and evening.
The funeral of Mrs. Assunta Fa-
condini will be held tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock from the Mai
orano funeral home, 95 Willow
street, TO Our Lady of I.ourdes
church, whore solemn high Mass
will be celebrated at 9 O'Clock. Bur
rial will be in the family plot, Cal
vary cemetery. Friends may call at
the funeral home today from 2 To
IL p. IN.
Funeral services for j. Gordon
Mason, formerly Of Waterbury, who
died in Meriden Saturday night
viii be held this afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock at the Flatow funeral home
48 Cooke avenue. Meridcn. Rev
Ray M. Miller Of Center Congrcga-
tional church, Meriden, viii ofiici-
ate. Burial will be in Riverside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03
RESTAURANT CHEF
DIED EARLY TODAY
John JacarusO Succumbs
TO Heart Attack Suffered
Yesterday

John Jacaruso, 33, of 33 Congress
avenue, died this morning at 2
o'clock at the Waterbury hospital
where he was admitted yesterday
noon after being stricken with a
heart attack. His name was placed
Immediately on the danger list and
his condition had been reported
poor"
Jacaruso was employed as a chef
at the Front Page restaurant in FIX
change Place, hospital authorities
said.
Born in Brooklyn, N. Y. he came
to this city with his parents when
child and had resided here ever
since.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary DiSorbo) Jacaruso; three
daughters, Mary, Marguerite and
Dolores; his mother, Mrs. Mary
Jacaruso; his stepfather, Louis
Jacauso: four brothers, Pasquale,
Fiorc, Salvatore and Louis; three
sisters, Mrs. Harry Dochelli Of Tor
rington, Mary and Marguerite Jaca-
russo Of this city.
Funeral services will be held from
the ColoSanto funeral home, 932
Bank street, on Thursday morning
at BIS O'Clock to the church Of Our
Lady of Mount Carmel, where a
Mass will be celebrated at 8 o'clock.
Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the home to-
night from 7 to II o'clock and to-
morrow from TO II p. IN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03

remetery, Waterbury. with Rev.
Conner Lewis officiating at the
grave.
The funeral of Mrs. Isabelle Ney
was held this morning at 9:l5
O'Clock from the Lunny Funeral
Home, Is Central avenue, TO The
Church Of the Immaculate Concap-
ton. Rev. Joseph Donne.ly cele-
brated the requiem MasA 1t 9:45
O'Clock.
Professor F.. F. Harmon played
special program, with James Cor
man rendering Pants Angelicus"
at the oflertory; my Faith In
Thee" at the conclusion OF Mass;
ana Abide With Me" as recess
sional.
The bearers were Frank Sankey,
Frank Imperato, John Mahoney,
Edmund Butler, George Phelan
and Edward Keenan,.
Burial was in the family plot at
Calvary with services by the Rev
George Kelley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03
2 LOBAR PNEUMONIA
CASES IN CITY

The weekly report Of the state de-
partment Of health today listed two
cases Of iobar pneumonia and one
Of whooping cough for Waterbury.
Wolcott reported one case Of scar
let fever.
Waterbury had no cases Of
measles, but New Haven had As and
Stratford had 90 This city likewise
escaped any cases OF scarlet fever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03
MINIATURE r. r.
NOW ON DISPLAY

A miniature railroad line. pat
termed after the Naugatuck valley
line, is on exhibition everyday this
week through Sunday, February 8,
at the Waterbury Model Railroad
club, IS Bank street.
Built at cost Of more than 5000,
the railroad consists of more than
100 pieces of rolling equipment, and
1000 feet Of track, constructed Of
10000 railroad ties and 10000 tiny
spokes Twenty-eigh members Of
the club, organized in 1899, have
contributed to the construction Of
the railroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03

Persian lambskins shipped from
Afgharistan to America In 10 months
Of last year were valued at over
$1465O,O0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03

Wines from the United States are
rapidly increasing in popularity in
Nicaragua.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT-Continued very
cold.
Boston, Feb. g. (UP) Weather
forecast:
MASSACHUSETTS,. RHODE 49,
LAND and MAlNE-Coutinued very
cold tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03
HOW is SHE?

IS +. r is
FINE" a n d
he made it
strong for no
one but he
could realize
what happi-
ness 1t gave
him TO say
these words
after 10 n &
m o n t h $ OF
worry yer
n ! S sickly
" | t e, a n d
who haS nnmt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03

Friday af stead Of "wednesday evenings from
enoons $50 p M in-t @ 70 0 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03

NEVER BEFORE have people turned to news
~ papers so eagerly, trustingly, hungrily,
and in such large numbers. :. for all the news,
for full reports, for complete details.
Total war, into which this country was forced
so suddenly, has added immeasurably to the
responsibility of American newspapers...a re-
sponsiblity they have been quick to meet, re-
CARELESS of the cost and the effort.
1t is two-fold responsibility.
A responsibility, first, to the public. Ito keep
it fully informed in these critical days, to bring
it the vital news Of the day, completely, accu-
rately and quickly.
A responsibility to advertisers, too. Ito give
them the best means of telling their story, pre-
senting their merchandise and services to the
public qohere and quhen it will do the most good.
In fulfilling this responsibility, newspapers are
serving not only manufacturers and retailers
who have things to sell. they are also serving
the millions of readers who must continue to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03
Newspaper advertising
IN Il Mntl0n 1T UNr

buy the countless things they need and want.
In newspapers the advertising is news, too...
more SO today than ever before. In newspaper.
the advertising is received as welcome, helpful
service. That is why, as The Continuing Study
Of Newspaper Reading shows, people read the
ads as we'll as the news so thoroughly.
And the Study shows that big news, war
news, increases the reading of newspaper .ads...
that when big news breaks, the advertiser can
count on even closer attention to his message by
even more people than in normal times.
10 the men and oOonen Of this country the neqvs-
paper is more valuable today than eusr before.
1hat's 4chat makes it so valnable a medium tada1
for all advertisers. qohether their problem i, I,
produce more sales, build good-qOil, describe their
part in the oOar program, adviss consumers on the
maritime use Of their products, or to maintain
brand identity, dealer friendship, and public ae-
ceptaaee for the peace-t;me years to come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03

Camels can go longer than five or
six days without water.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Wormerdom, Not Hoeeg, Is Seen as Years Ace
|owo Navy Pre-Fieht School Bindoded Wrestling

coaches claim it not only de-
velops balance and skill, but has
its carry-over in military values
to hand -to-hand encounters at
night. We also hear soldiers in
Texas are trying out blindfolded
boxing. Next, we suppose, will
be practice in mud-Wrestling for
landing parties, but we hope
they'll draw the line at a COM
mission for Rosie, the rassling
bear.
Sportpourri - Warning note:
Jim Crowley's North Carolina
Cloudbursters ran over Duke and
North Carolina, both by 1876
scores, in practice scrimmages in
the last couple of weeks. Har-
ward next.
Joe Gould and Jim Braddock,
partners since long before Jim
became heavyweight champ, will
60 into the Army together within
a week.
Recovered fumbles Risking
whatever reputation we gained
last week, here's how this depart
ment sees some of this weeks
grid games: Friday. Temple over
Georgetown, and Georgia over
Jacksonville Naval Air Station:
Saturday, the four Navy pre-
Evening star., 1942-09-24

fight schools over Harvard, Penn,
Northwestern and Oregon, Will
liam and Mary over Navy, Ford
ham over Purdue. Notre Dame
over Wisconsin, Southern Cali
fornia over Tulane, Texas Aggies
over Louisiana State. Our guess
is that Georgia and w. & M. will
have the toughest games.
Service department - Three
of the semif1nalists in the Post
Golf Tournament at the Sioux
Falls Is. Dak.) Army Technical
School we're Pvt. Leo Clare, for
mer Connecticut amateur cham
pion; Pvt. Leo Mallory, former
Noroton, Conn, pro, and Pvt. Joe
Rotundo, ex-assistant pro at
Norwich. N. Y. Ed (Kush) Camp
bell. former Pittsburgh sports
man. writes friends that 1t isn't
as lonesome as he expected in
Hawaii since he's found Ken
Overlin and Ralph De John
there. When Jimmy Slattery
boxed in Fort Worth a few years
ago, nothing he could do would
build him up into a heavyweight.
Then he Joined the air force, and
by the time he earned his wings
at Kelly Field, Tex, he WAS up
10 lS6-and all muscle.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
hurlers |! Are Carrying
|Biq Load in Minor
League Classic
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 24.-The
International League and American
Association hit the home stretch of
their baseball campaigns here to-
night as Syracuse and Columbus
tangle in the first game of the four
out-of-seven Junior World Series.
The clubs finished third in their
respective flag races, but came
through the Shaughnessy playoffs
with flying colors, each taking four
in row in the final series of the
intramural classics.
Pitchers are expected to bear the
brunt of the 25th Little World
Series, since neither club is noted
for its fielding or batting. The Red
Birds batted at a .253 clip for the
campaign, while the Chiefs from
Syracuse could muster only .235
percentage at the plate.
In the field the Chiefs had a .968
defensive mark, against .967 for the
Birds.
The first two games of the series
are scheduled here, with the Satur-
DAY, Sunday and Monday tilts at
Syracuse, and the remainder, if
necessary, back on the Columbus lot.
Manager Jewel Ems of the Chiefs
has nominated Clayton Patrick
Lambert, big right as his
starting moundsman. while Skipper
Eddie Dyer hasn't decided between
Harry Brecheen, southpaw, and Bill
Crouch, right-hander.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Nashville, Shreveport
To Start Dixie Title
Series Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated press.
The Nashville Vols today are the
playoff champions of the Southern
Association for the fourth consecu-
tive year and Friday night open the
Dixie series on their home lot with
Shreveport, playoff winner in the
Texas League.
Larry Gilbert's Vols, who finished
second in seasons play, trounced
pennant-winning Little Rock, lis,
last night to sweep the final series
in four games. They eliminated
Birmingham in the semifinals, three
games to one.
Nashville duplicated last year
when as runnerup it defeated pen
nant-winning Atlanta in the
Shaughnessy playoff final.
Shreveport became playoff champ
of the Texas circuit last night with
a 40 triumph over Beaumont in
the seventh and final game of the
concluding series. 1t was the first
title for the Louisiana team since
1919 when Shreveport defeated Fort
Worth il a playoff.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Mats End Their Worst Season
Since '79 With Loss to Yunks

bell, Pitcher Walter Masterson and
Infielder Ellis Clary, among others.
1t was a horrible sort Of season
for the Mats, who came up with
their worst infield of all time. Bob
Repass, who performed brilliantly
in spring training, skidded and
finally was sold to Baltimore.
Mickey Vernon. expected to supply
much Of the Mats punch, didn't
get going until it was too late and
Jake Early. also expected to pro-
vide long-range blows, batted 2O3.
There was nothing wrong with
the performances of Outfelders
Stan Spence and George Case Both
are expected to finish among the
American Leagues top five hitters.
Spence, who batted 232 with the
Red Sox last season. and for Case
it was his most successful year
since joining the Mats.
The Mats finished the season as
they started it. by losing to the
Yankees yesterday in New York.
Ernie Bonham limited Washington
to five hits in registering Al de-
cision, with Rookie Rae Scarborough
absorbing the defeat.
New York netted three runs in
the fourth inning. Red Rolfe opened
with a single and walks to Roy Gull
lenbine, Charley Keller and Joe
Gordon forced in run. Bill Dickey
singled to drive in another run, and
the third came in as Buddy Hassett
forced Dickey. Phil Rizzuto's single
and Rolfe's double gave the Yankees
their other run in the seventh.
Washington produced its only run
in the sixth on singles b. Clary and
Case, plus two infield outs.