davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-07

1t is so with a society. 1t in
dulges it's appetites and neglects
It's symptoms in normal times
in times Of peace, for instance.
1t wisecracks them off.
But subjected to an extraordi-
nary test, the symptoms become
acute, and then there is de-
mand that the patient be imme-
diately cured.
This war is an extraordinary
strain; 1t is a test of all living
societies. And in the test we are
finding out that we have been
sick-for long time.
Menace to Morale.
The daily papers are full OF
symptoms, Of which we are now
becoming alarmedly aware. SO
we call for specialists. But what
the body social needs at this mo-
ment is not specialists, but good
diagnosticians, who will look at
the patient as a whole.
Reading the newspapers is like
reading a clinical chart. United
States Uncovers Thefts Under
War Contracts; BLACK Market
in Steel Charged by Higgins
Son, File Federal Suit to En-
join Petrillo";; "Pelley on Stand
Says He Is Patriot
All these things now, suddenly.
attract universal attention. They
menace our war morale. They
must be cured.
But the diseases indicated by
these symptoms in the body
social have been here all the time.
Now-to continue the meta
phor for moment-the reaction
of most of us to the realization
that our society is i'll, is to call for
a series of surgical treatments.
Get rid of Petrillo," Prosecute
grafters," etc. This Is all very
well; but surgery is not medi-
cine. 1t is desperate resort.
True, the situation calls for surg
cry. I would like to see a death
penalty for grating in war pro-
curements.
Furnish Aid to Enemy.
A person who steals essential
war materials from the people of
the United States is a saboteur--
and not nobler one because his
only motive is greed. He Is guilty
of aid and comfort to the enemy.
A person who stirs up race
hatreds in the middle of war in
which race hatreds are a princi-
pal psychological weapon in the
ornaments of our enemies is
equally guilty. And that the
whole of our musical culture
should have become monopoly
of a tightly organized group
under authoritarian leadership
working exclusively for its own
immediate material interests is
intolerable.
BY all means let us get rid OF
}hoy, CIyt tboy,, o,1t P,lt that
Evening star., 1942-08-07

tea kettles and
countless other
items that IN
the past have
made our junk
yards the larg-
est and most
picturesque In
the world. Our
In c in er a tors
were on a steady
diet OF sumcient
valu a b ] es to
keep the aver
age country in
prosperity.
Evening star., 1942-08-07

speech broadcast over the Blue Net
work.
"The charge Is often made that
Washington often holds back bad
news just because it is bad" Mr.
Cowles said. II haven't been in
Washington very long, and can't
speak for all Of 1t, but I am salts
fed that no one in the ONCE OF
War Information, from Elmer Davis
(director) on down. now does or
ever will approve the Withholding OF
information on that ground. We
have complete confidence that the
American public can take It, and
wants the truth, both good and bad"
Evening star., 1942-08-07

trou b lie t o
come and yet
worry on for
years without
fragrant dia-
betes, sclero-
sis, or angina
pectoris.
H e m a y,
provided he is
not subjected
to eXtraordi-
n a ry strain.
If he is, his
symptoms be-
come virulent.
Evening star., 1942-08-07

Of political cow
ardice and stu
pidity.
It is cowardly
to shrink from
sound &C tion
through fear OF
resentment on
the part Of the
voters. And 1t Is
stupid because
all tests of pub
lie sentiment
have shown that
this resentment
Is non-eXiStent,
Evening star., 1942-08-07

tions and that progress can be re-
tarded and prices kept high by the
use of labor's power of economic
bludgeoning is by no means novel.
1t had been felt up to the time the
Hutcheson case was decided, how
ever, that the Sherman antitrust
law could apply to such restraints
of trade II they actually operated
to bestow monopolies or to prevent
the orderly processes Of commerce.
But Justice Frankfurter evolved the
curious doctrine that the Norris
La Guardia Anti-InIjunction Act
virtually repeals the Sherman law
insofar as it applies to labor unions
and that Congress meant to have
the one supersede the other. There
Is no justification for this in the
written records OF the debates In
Congress, and yet Justice Frank
Evening star., 1942-08-07

explanation to- David Lawrence
day and it dscloses the interesting
A. background on which the forth
coming suit is going to be fought
Mr.. Arnold says that wherever
the law is uncertain or where the
previous decisions would indicate
that the case might not be sue
cessfully prosecuted criminally, ne
prefers a civil suit and that in this
particular case, If there were
criminal procedure and the jury
voted for acquittal, there would be
no way to get the case up on ap-
peal to the Supreme Court.
The Assistant Attorney General,
IT is announced, will handle the
>case himself and he will attempt to
pbtain a reversal Of the Judgment
cin the so-called Hod Carriers case,
In which, oddly enough, no written
.opinion was filed by the Supreme
Court, The issues in the Hod Car
riers' case turned on the use OF
automobile engines for mixing con-
crete while en- route, whereas the
Union insisted that this war work
that should be done by employees
= ut the place OF the construction
lob. In other words, the union de-
I n,anded equal payment OF wages
ri for the number of men who would
shave been employed II the work
had been done by the union mem
bers.
- Hutcheson Case Cited.
- The Supreme Court did file a
written opinion in the so-called
lsHutcheson case, but this turned
ssIargely on a fight between two
unions In a jurisdictional dispute.
,eMr. Arnold feels he will have no
difficulty in drawing a distinction
between the Hod Carriers case and
the Hutcheson case.
&C II Is to be noted, however, that
the written opinion in the Hutche-
son matter was used by the Supreme
s-Court as a basis for the order dis
i missing the Hod Carriers case, so
Mr.. Petrillo doubtless believes he
was acting lawfully in instructing
Ibis musicians not to help make
canned music for broadcasting or
luke boxes unless pay was given Just
as If bands had been used.
- But Mr.. Arnold thinks the atten-
! ton Of the courts can be focused
on the difference In issues and thus
obtain q reversal. 1t is interesting
- to observe that the opinion in the
NJ Hutcheson case was rendered by 8
5-to-2 vote. Justice Frankfurtel
wrote the opinion, and he was sup
= ported by Justices Black, Reed anc
Douglas, while Justice Stone wrote
concurring opinion. The dissent
was expressed by Chief Justice
-a Hughes and Justice Roberts. I
happens that Justice Murphy die
not participate in hearing the cas'
txand there were only eight justice
sYs on the bench at that time because
y. Justice McReynolds had retired ant
the vacancy was not yet filled.
Since that time Justices jackson
and Byrnes have joined the court
% 1t may be that we shall have wha
"a Justice Frankfurter has on one oc
casion referred to as recon
structed" court sitting on the Petrill,
case when 1t comes up from tn
lower courts.
Old Issue.
): The issues are by no means easil
resolved, for the controversy owe
smade work" is an old one and tn
:! seustom exists in many unions. tn
. theory that a labor union can pre-
=. vent the use OF mechanical inven
Evening star., 1942-08-07

straint of trade
when business
men usually are
indicted under
he criminal
provisions OF
the Sherman
law.
Thurman Ar
mold, Assistant
Attorney Gener-
al In charge OF
antitrust pros
ecutions, gave
the writer the
-
Evening star., 1942-08-07
On the Record
By DOROTHY THOMPSON.

A person may have a little too
much sugar in his blood, little
too high blood pressure and a
heart that shows symptoms of
Evening star., 1942-08-07

THE opinions Of the wers this their oon not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in This
Stars effort giue questions OF interest to It's
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1942-08-07
By FRANK r. KENT.

The attitude of the administra-
ton and of Congress toward the
sales tax does not make sense. Their
opposition is due to a combination
Evening star., 1942-08-07
kcLemore
Ceiling on Chatter
Would Aid War Effort

by HENRY McLEMORE.
For the first time Americans are
really learning to save.
We are saving tin cans, bacon
fat. rubber bands, brass bedposts,
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Finish Fight
Forecast in
Music Suit
Civil Case Permits
Supreme Court Appeal
Should Ii Fail
Nv DAVID LAWRENCE.

e One might wonder why the JUS
tice Department files merely civil
suit against James Petrillo and his
musicians union for alleged re-
Evening star., 1942-08-07

Portugal's gasoline shortage has
ended all private motoring there.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07

@s lit perbdnsnispoG, ,penn alpiihen
oen bGusliben 8GnOen sic biirger.
li6en ,nb firhliben 8eb0rben Itdn-
oia rnebrerbietig fritiiiert peroen
nno ,bie &inoer ieben miiiien, bab Die,
@ltern sic erIten linb, tpel9e sic sc.
bote @ottes nid)t erfiillen. Sic 81.
tern miiiien in &coen unb Gun ben
&inbern ein 9eiipiel fem fir sic ab.
t,tng, oie iie ielbit Sen iiber ibnen ite.
benben autoritaten entgegenbringen
uno fiir bie Sreue, NIT ser iie ielbit
ibre eisenen Gflihten, erfiiuen. 9ie
taglife Sibt zines Iolben 8eiipiels
lit tpirfiamer ols Sic belt einituoierte
grlnabnung uno bie &inber tperoen
am 8eiIpiele ibrer gltern Ieidter llno
tiefer ben Sinn bes hriltli6en &C.
borIoms erfaiicn lmb bos lerner, mos
tie ielber ibren @ltern i6ulben. 0os
CUTE 8eiipiel lit sic foltbarite Orb
ibaft, spelbe driitlid)e @ltern ibren
&inoern binterlaiien fonnen. @s miro
in allen Stiir,nen oes 2ebens tpirfiom
Iein 1,no Sas gilo folder @ltern miro
oen &inoern INNER erIheinen> menn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07

fluee ,mo enereiide Sano Ser 81.
tern fiiblen.
Die elterli6e. @utoritot 6arf feine
S6tpdhe aetsen un6 mub bod san5
bon 2iebe getragen uno erfiillt iein.
Die gltern itno Die eriten 2ebrer 1,no
6ie eriten Sre,tnbe ibrer &inoer.
8enn sic elterlibe 2iebe cine ipirf>
lib 6riltlide 1no nidt betpuBt ooer
rnbetpubt cine egoiitiId)e lit, 10 tuer-
oen bon iol6er 2iebe erfiillte 8efeBle
sic &inber i1t Der tieilten Seele er=
faiien 1no es braltdt bonn nid)t bieler
8orte, 1ln @eboriam at finben. 9ie
Sprade ser 2iebe lit ol,r6 i6peigen=
6e Saten no6 bieI bereoter als oui ge=
ipra6igen 2ippett. Cine einaige Sano=
betpegllng ooer cine Gerdnoerlng int
&lange Der Gimme bermae oft nebr
ais biele 8eteueruneen sic 2iebe aus
5u6riiden, aus ser Elm Gerbot erflieBt
oas bielleidt sic &inoer betriibt ooer
6ie eine 8eiiung beitimnlt, Sic iene
als 8eldltigl1ng empfinben. 0erartige
Mutorit6t lit Damn ,idt ein idperes
@etpidt ODER elm berboBtes Sod, ocs
10 balo als m0glid abgeiporien tpiro,
ion6ern sus6rud b0biter elterliher
2iebe.,
9eeben elterli6er 2iebe mub im,ner
audi bas elterlide 8eiipiel tpirfiam
.iein. 9ie &inoer iinb bon gtotur aus
auf Nadabmlng eingeitellt. @ie ioa-
ten iie gebor6en lernen fonten, luenn
.iie ieben, tpie oie Mltter fid INN sic
8efeble bes Gaters nidt fiinmert
.unb ipie itatt beiien Streit berribt2
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07

8abrbeit bod nidt perfalidt, ionoern
es nub Elm 4usipeg geiudt iperben,
Der Dem Gertrailen bes &inoes in sic
,@ltern nidt ibaoet. @enn sic &ins
Ser entoeden, baB sic @ltern bie finb-
lide 2eibtsldubigfeit mibbraudt ba-
ben, 10 seitiet bas Die idlimmIten
Solgen.
&or allen miiiien fid sic gltern
bitten, oaB sic &inber ebelibe 3ipi-
ftigfeiten be1nerfen ooer gar entoef>
feu, bob fie bonn einen glternteil
anbers bebanbelt tperoen als bont
anoern. S;1 iolben Sallen tpiiroen Sic
&inoer ioglei6 beriuden, Gater &C.
gent Mutter ODER M,,tter seeen Gater
ausauipielen. @s lit a,,6 falid, tpenn
sic elterlide autoritat erIt oonn ein=
iett, ipenn bie &inber eroBer lino.
9ieIelbe n1uB bielmebr INNER feit
uno often fein unb barf iid bon fei-
men Srdnen 1tnb feiuem Sroe erl 6iit=
tern lailen. S6on bon Ser @iege
,,no bon erite,t @rtpaden Ser Ser
n,tnft an ml1B oas &inb Sic liebenoe
,no eiitige, aber a,1h bie boriidtige,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07
Cine neue Yapfanipradbe iber 0ie Mntoritat ber
Gltern gegeniber ben 6inbcrm

iteieern fonnen. gs eibt Menihen,
oie eine natiirlide gignuns gum Be-
feblen baben 1lno leibt @eborIam
finben. Gltern, ipelde oieie beiiser,
iolen fie nid)t miBbra1den, benin
ionit tperben Ieidt sic Seelen burd
ansit sefeiielt uno itatt liebenoer
ainoer tpodien Sflapen beran. Sic
8efeblsgetpdlt muB bon 2iebe, bon
eiitiger @ebulb 1mo al1fmunternber
Gorge begleitet iein. Strel1ge lit nur
6ann berbienitlid, tpenn fie aus einem
giitigen Ser5en erfliebt. Sir ale 8e-
feblsbaber llno nor allem fir @ltern
lit Selbitbeberrihune sic gorm,siet-
altng Ser Autoritdt, uno bieie miro
nrr anerfannt, tpenn sic 1lntersebe>
men bic Bernunft, BEN @lauben nnb
oas Bfli6tbetpubtiein fpiiren bic
binter bem 8efebIe fteben miiiien.
9ie ltntereebenen miiifen fiiblen, baB
8efeblen uno @eborden auf berIelben
Bflidtauffail11ng sl,riideeben. 8etn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07

elterIide 8efeble bur6 a,1genblidlibe
Mibitimml,ng, l1nseoulo ober biin=
oen gifer a,1sgel0it tper6en, 10 iino iie
,neiitens tpillfiirlid, suiamuenbang'
los ,1no au6 1,ngeredt. Solde @ltern
itno beute iiberaus ftrene lmo morgen
unberniinftig nadiidtig. 9ie gltern
niilien oarltm Dor allem ibre unlnit
,.no lire Ybantoite beberrlden unb
Sen &inoern, iiber Sic tie berriden
mollen, 5eigen, oab iie iid ielblt au
beberrlden pernlogen. &er iid ut6t
mebr &err iiber iid ielbit fiiblt, ion
6a5 Strafen auf ipater perldieben,
oenn Mabnung un6 3iidtieung er5ic-
len ourd r1biee Seltisfeit cine biel
gr0Bere 8irfl,ng als &usbriiebe elmer
i6ledt ber6edten 2eioeni6aftlidfeit.
Die gltern oiirfen eben ME per=
gefen, boB altd) Sic fleiniten &inoer
ite eenau beobabten 1,no boz allem
fir ben @e6iel in ber 2iebe iebr
empfinolid iinb. Sdon gan5 fleinen
ainoern gelinet es oft, in iie bet
liebte @ltern iid ,1ntertan at MAIDEN.
Muf ser anoeren Seite oarf man Iid
oie Nutoritat audi nidt blrd ltan-
oiees n0rgelnbes Mabnen uuo ernii-
oen6e 8emerfuneen felbit idipdd)en.
Nuf folde gltern boren Die &inoer
MIR mebr d,1Berlib unb nebmen ite
nidt mebr ernit. @s lit ean5 perfeblt,
menn unbequeme 5raeen burb i1n=
5ulanalide ooer falfde grflarl1nsen
abgeipebrt tperben. 8enn cine Grage
aus berniinfigen @riinben nidt gang
al,fgebent iperoen fanlL 10 barf 6ie.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07

Ser amerifaniidle &rieesforrelpon-
oent 2Don Sein5erling beridtet ol,s
Spanien, baB mon in 0tabrio in oen
letten @o6en brcierlei ertparte, l1im-
lid einen oeutlbcn @inmarid, cine
idlimme Sppbus- -@pioemie nno Elm
nod fiirhterliberes 6ungereleno. >Sn
norooitliden Seile Spaniens trot Ser
SDpbus in Nopclm6er bereits ir be.
orobli6em ltmfane auf. Das Wia-
brioer Eubliflun bernieo, mo- es eben
n1oglid mar, Sic genltung Ser, tpie
es fiirdtete, nGgli6ertpeiie bon ;Slo.
ben - ben Srdgeru ser Eppb1sba.
aillen - perpeiteten offentli6en Ser.
febrsmitteln.
gea6 allen friiberen @rfabruugen
oiirfte cine ihlilnme Sppbuscpioe-
mie I'M &inter - ser fritii9en Sob.
res5eit - a,1h aui bas nidtipanii6e
europa iiberereifen. seur cine GllBerft
geipiiienbafte 1,nb leiltungsf6bise Of.
fentlide @eiunobeitspflege, bon ser
be Ser beutigen pertpabrlofen Gage
in Dem bunaerleioenoen 5panien sor
nidt nlebr sic &eoe lein fann, fonnte
aber cine iol6e Se,lde in bent UNI
gliidli6en 2a1toe perbinoern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07
Deittno6, Ben Z. Sannar 1912

meme neiie Mnlprabe YnpIt Yllts' Des
3iD0lften lit iingemein seitgenlaB. gl-
tern II. Grsieberns fi1b Die llebel nidt
nnbefannt, oene1t itniere beittige Sn-
genb mebr oenn ie ausgeiebt iinb. Sn
Der ,1abItebenben BapItreoe iiber Die
Mntpritat Der Jamilie in ben 8esie-
bmmgem suiidem Gltern nn6 ainber
lit oie fatboliid)e 2ebre iiber bieie
,pibtige @r,tnofrage Der menibliden
@eleuibaft barseleet.
Ser Sert ber 8apitaniprade 1au-
tet: ill.,. ,
u9ie Jalnilie miro burd) ein atpei-
fades 9ano auiammengebalten. 9as
cine berbinbet Sic @atten l1nterein.
amber, oas anoere sic @ltern nit oen
ainbern. 9ie @eburt zines &inbes
erfiillt bic gItern nit Sre,loe, be-
griinbet ober a,tb al,gleib bie erlte
Mutoritatspflidt berielben, bic barin
beitebt, bem Ne,.geborenen bic FL.
Earthquake gu pernitteln. Das &ino
,pddIt oann beran uno e1eidt babel
einem fdtpad)en uno fduanfenoen
obr, bas Der Silfe 1nb Stiibung be-
bari. 9ieie miro ibm burd sic sl,=
foritat geboten, ipelde oie @ltern I'M
&obmen Ser Sanilie ausiiben. 3por
bort man bette oft &laeen bou @l-
tern, baB iie ibre &inoer nidt ntebr
gum @eborden briusen fonnen, ia
man trifft bielfad a,f oie allgemeine
Jeltitellung, Die sSugeno Der @egens
1part fei iiberba,tpt nidt mebr ,>5l,r
Mnerfenni1ng Ser baterlieben uno miit-
terliden Autorit6t eeneiet. 8enn
bGufig Der berantpa6Ienben @enera-
ton Der 8egriff Der ltnteroronung
febH. 10 lit oafiir tpobl bas selteieerte
sssugenosefiibl berantmortlid) at ma
den, bos iiberaI gepfleat miro. Die
9anae 11ntpelt trdgt be,tte ba5,l BET,
ben natiirliben Srieb CUR ltnabba,-
oigfeit 81, iteieern, sic Bereaneenbeit
gerins ait fbahen nn0 alles auf bic
3,tfilnft at iesen.
" g8obt iino Die &inoer immer6ar
sunt @eboriam at ermabnen, aber
man n1ub es a,19 ben @ltern fagen,
hab iie nielfad a,1d ielbit fiir oen
Ghtpuno ibrer M,ttorit6t berautportz
Ii6 iinb. 9ds &edt autoritGt a,sa,.>
iiben un6 at befeblen lit nanlid
b,,rdous nidt oasielbe, tuie oie MO-
raliide lleberleeenbeit, tpel6e ser
Ml1toritdt erit Mnerfennrng uno bent
8efeblen6en @eborian1 neri6afft.
@ott berIeibt oen gltern oas 9e6t
Ser MutoritGt, inoem er ite 5u 8dtern
nno Miittern madt. 9ie n1oraliId)e
lleberlegenbeit bageeen ntub geuon=
men llnb betpabrt iper6en 1tno tie fann
ebeniosut berloren seben tpie Stet>
gerllneen erfabren. 9as bloBe &e6t
Ser elterli6en 8efeblsgetpalt miro BEL
ben &inbern tpenig ausridten, ,penn
es nidt bon perionlibetu snieben be-
e1eitet lit, tpelbes aus moraliiber
lleberlegenbeit erfliebt.
@s fomn1t allo allies oaranf an,
tpie bie gltern oiele moraliide ueber=
legenbeit getpinnen, betpabren uno
Spenoen mir ibnen sic @eibnadtss
ncLo So2 Mohn4o2 mir SIN tr>sr So2
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07

Spen6en mir ibnen ste 8eibnadtss
gabe oes @ebetes, mir, Sic ipir oas
,utid6tbare @liif baben, linter oem
Grie6en uno Sbut 6es Sternenbans
ners 5u Iteben. -4-... ="
5olange bie amerifaniide Station
ibrei1 @ott anerfennt ,lno ebrt, einen
nationalen Danfiagungstag l,n6 eil1en
lan6peiten gbriittag feiert, miro Der
5egen @ottes anf ibr ruben l.no iie
@iDirb bor @ott uno 6er Melt cine ero-.
Be, gIiidlihe Station bleiben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07
Stimn,t

Ser Mann fat iider nod cine
3ufunft Dor ftd.'
Sea, binter li,h fann er fie bod
nid)t 1abenp'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07

es stuiiden gut unb boie al ipobleA
gilt
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-02

Rt. Reverend Monsignor Joseph
Valdambrini celebrated the solemn
high Mass of requiem this morning
at the military funeral of Lieuten-
ant Colonel Joseph A. Ciminera,
which was held at 8 o'clock from
the Maiorano funeral home, IS Will
low street, to the Church Of Our
Lady of Lourdes at 8 o'clock.
Rev. Edward Farrell assisted as
deacon, with Rev. Rocco Nadile as
Sub-deacon.
Professor Gaetano Giacquinto
played special program of music,
with Mrs. Julia Morrone as soloist.
Among the honorary bearers were
Mayor Vincent A. Scully, Majo.
Peter Fox, Major Edward w. Lud-
wig of Camp Blanding, Florida;
Captain William j. S-ator, Captain
Hubert Rigney, Captain Douglas
Little, Second Lieutenant Lloyd Hal
lock, Sergeant A. Belanger Alytres,
Captain Robert B. #. Anderson,
Staff Sergeant Domenic j. Daddona.
The firing squad, consisting CT
members of Company E, Connecti-
cut State Guard, included Sergeant
Wallace j. Inglis, Sergeant Francis
x. Moss, Sergeant Charles S. Cur
tbs, and Privates Charles Bag.ey
Joseph Demico, Marshall Wilcox
Daniel Vucci, Stanley Meyers
Bugler Norman Watson sounded the
Church Call and Taps.
The bearers, all members Of the
medical detachment of the 102nd
Infantry, were SergeantS Michael j.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-02
kelvin FITZPATRICK.
dies SUDDENLY.
III Only Short Time; Prom=
inent in Church
Activities

Kelvin J. Fitzpatrick, S., OF So
Gaffney Place, died last night at st
Mary's Hospital, following short
illness. A native of this city, he was
the son of the late Charles and Mary
(Hyland Fitzpatrick.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was graduate OF
st. Mary's Gramar school ard CroS-
by High school. For many years he
served as president of the old ST.
Mary's Alumni Association. He was
also prominent fraternally for many
years. He was communicate of the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, and member of its Holy
Name Society, as well as the Credit
Union.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was employed In
the National Defense program, as
vocational instructor at Leaven-
worth High school.
He leaves his wife, Margaret
(Byrnes) Fitzpatrick; sister, Sarah
A., and brother, Charles T., al
OF this city.
The funeral will be held from thu
Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East MAR
street on Wednesday morning a
$3.50 o'clock, to the Church of thu
Immaculate Cor ceptfon at o'clock
Interment will be in the family plo
at old st. Joseph's cemetery.
Friends may call at the Funera
Home this evening, and tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-02
OBITUARY

from the Flatow funeral home, AZ
Cooke avenue, Meriden, Rev. Ray
NJ. Miller, pastor OF the Center
Congregational church, officiating
Interment will be in Riverside
cemetery, Waterbury, with Rev.
Conner Lewis officiating a t t he
grave. Friends may call at the
funeral home after p. m. to-
night.
FACONDINI - Mrs. Assunta Fa-
condini, 38, wife of Serafino Facon-
DIM, of 112 Meadow street, died
early this morning at st. Mary's
hospital, following a short illness. A
native of Italy, she had lived in Wa
terbury for the past 20 years.
Mrs. Facondini leaves, besides her
husband, son, Frank, and daugh-
ter, Mary, her mother, Mrs. Ma
ria Turrini, of Italy; three step
sons, Casper and August Facondini
of this city and Private John Facon-
DIM OF Camp Blanding, Fla: three
sisters, Mrs. Mary Sanchi and Mrs.
Domenic Bartolini of Waterbury
and Miss Sylvia Turrini of Italy.
The funeral will be held We'd
nesday morning at o'clockg from
the Maiorano Funeral Home, 95 Will
low street, to the Church of Our
Lady of Lourdes where solemn
high Mass of requiem will be cele-
brated at 8 o'clock. Burial will be
in the family plot in Calvary ceme-
terry. Friends may call at the
funeral home today from 3 to II
O'Clock and tomorrow from 2 To II
o'clock.