davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-20
Officers With Gen.
Macarthur Listed
In Communique

WASHINGTON Ma - UP -
TWO American Army a.ats bombei>
scored a direct hi, on i BIZ jap
aneSe cruiser during AID Wt&-
neSday on Rabaul Harbor on NeN
Britain Island. a Va. department.
communique said
The complete list O. Army pc
SonneI who accompanied Gen. Ma
Arthur from the Philippines 10 Al
straia was announced as follows
Maj. Gen. Richard X Sutherland
clief Of staff EIkins. ". Va" Brlg
Gen. Richard j. Marshall deputy
chief OF staff Portsmouth, Va.
Col P. Stlyers. GS C. assistant
chief of staff. G-l. DoWners Grove.
Ill: Col Charles A. Willoughby.
Csc. assistant chief Of staff Co..
BronXyi,le. n y: Capt Joseph
McMicking. A.C. assistant c..
Manila. p Big Gen. Spencer +.
Akin. signal officer Greenvil!e.
Miss Lieut.. Col Joe F. Shery 5 c.
assistant signal officer Hurley.
Wis: Big. Gen. William F Mar
quart antlaircralt officer. Seattle.
Brig. Gen Harold H George. Al"
officer. Los Angeles: Brig. Gen I
j Sasey. engineer. Washington D.
c Lieut.. Col. Sidney l. HUFF IN
fanny. aide -de-camp no address.
Lieut.. Col Francis H Wilson in
far,ry. alGe-5v-camp. JopDa Ind :
Lieut.. Col Legrande a DIller, in
tant~v. aide de-camp. Syracuse y.
Y Maj. C'.arles H. No.aou~e med
ical corps. TiconderOga. : Y. Mas
te~ s., Paul p. Roger infantry
secre.ary. 10 address
Csc. following nam indicates
attached &c general staff corp. A.C.
irdica'e> az Corp, Sc. indicates
slgna, corps
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-20

X NOHllnueQ from HaSe Olel
Kaiser, winning the war is our
only aim.
AGREEMENT MADE
The Sevtl day week around the
clock Is the result OF an agreement
reached b. the war labor Stabiliza
ton committee Kaiser said Labor
representatives of the committee
"heartily favored the agreement
although seme employers were
doubtful.
The IA las h"en tried for 4
full month i. our Oregon yards and
The results have been phenomenal
Naturally individual workers
are opposed to the agreement be
cause it results in Il leSSCIing OF
overtime pay. Many of the men
We're increasing their wages by a.
much as 10 per Cent by working
overtime
But an operation cf the magni-
tude of th">e Ship}ards has ire
mendous responsibility to the com
mun!ty There is already consider
able criticism of the Yards for pay
ing hlLh wages Ii certainly is IL
The interests Of the nation to pre-
ven, initiation a> far Is possible"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-20

bU! SAID n Wh!tr, hYed IN the area.
AlthougA the plan las bccA trans
mlttcd to TIE government no reply
has YET been received. Sakamoto
sa.d W=I,c his Group Is willing
To 80 mto voluntary exile it VIII
0eod some assistance frsm the goy-
ernmCnt, lie added
Action Of the Federal Reserve
Bank was taken TO forestan unfair
pressure by ulSCrupulcus creditors
said William A Day president Of
the bank
The new regulations are applKa-
ble to any type Of real or personal
property but the initiative rests
With the esacuec.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-20
l fBOR POLICY

Kaiser blamed rmors of more
tmr IN ether -ShIpyuds for cats
M the Walkout.
He said the false impression had
been spread tAat other yards wrre
offering l0-hour shifts With double
time for Sundays which is impossi-
bic Under the stabi,ization agree
mCnt
Kaiser also has instituted anoth-
e. drastic move in his new yards
under construction at Vancouver.
Wash
He has announced Workmcn Will
be hired regardless of union at
flliatlon and that the men will b
permitted to join ORGANIZATIONS o.
their own Choosing.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-20
PTpAT FIPF T\IT
FORMED IT MAGNOLIA

A rural Ire fieluu2 u.l' in TIC
MagnoIa di@;ri't was or tn.zed at
farm O. n.er meeting . Ma"nolia
r.. 20, THURSDAY ni2l' VI n n L
Fil!alo .pp rated arc n"enan Max
FLc2lrv AID V. F. Bu'te.s were aR-
: .n'cd a.sIstanta and t." three
sill make up the equipment com
m!tlet.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-20
Allied Generals
PIdn Offensives

Continued from Page One
seeding plans Tor Middle East
Gssye.
RUSSIA - Russians repOrteGly
.4pJ,Urd important enemy strong
lid on S:araya RuSsa sector ana
pushed Germans back IN blizzard on
central front near R2heY-V Vyazma
DatEe'. London Press reports Khar-
O, yl~'Usil1 surrounded and Ger
r1u Dolct, BASIN line near col
ap>c a. enemy destroys oil stock
ae!o.. rer.r!ng
CAIRO AXIS forces intensity
rat.C! acgv.ucs IN Lbyan deSert.
ste.ung British west of e. Gazala
LCNLON - British report Ger
man 35.G0o-,on battleship Tirp.t7
returned 10 Trondheim base on
Norwegian coast after vain journey
.cr;hWard 70 Narvik area in ap-
parent effort to strike 6, allied
supply line 20 Russia
MACARTHUR SPEAKS
II Australia. the fighting state
a-ent OF Macarthur was echoed BY
Australian officials but there also
"a . >.rona note q. caution IN theI
.atcMen's
MarArtiur sad that his orders
4tro 20 come through the Japanese
s..ee me - Eataan for the pun
PC" Of or-ani1lng az American
ett"-sIyr against Japan"
Aus':,l.a Was cooperating in eFerE
- 70 sEeed the ORGANIZATION OF
}ae /. 5 offeasi"c blow Australian
@al urples III" equipment were
opcnrd 10 re American cXprdltlon-
- .c:cc G. q ierd-lease basis
FI2...az Oh t&e outer approached
. Australia VA growing more
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-20
THIRD CONFESSION

us th.rd confession came daring
Il. n}t>tIsatlon into MIS- Splesel
,:3..Ea death
An officer ot the sheriff's bureaJ
Investigate u had gone to Sar
g.e-o to learn whether the body
ID been buried or cremated Wntr
2a-e., was informed that the BODY
would be eXhumed for an exami-
alton he confessed
O:Nters SID Rogers had planned
= Killings We'll.
He administered chlo.oform tc
- mother While she lay in heavy
s.aeg under drugs. He asphyxiated
- t4.ne" WI,h gas and set the
..--sa a..@e IS the elder Rogers
a Is 81 said. in a drunken
>.ufC". He died in a hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-20

places in the south after hard
fighting. 1t said 16 German planes
were destroyed on Thursday, five
near Moscow and that Russian air
craft losses were seven
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-20
NEGRO FOUND DEAD
IN Ell CENTRIC

James Martin, 42-year-old Negro,
Va, found dead Friday morning in
The rear of a store building at 1873
Las, Main street FL Centro, Police
said he apparently died of alcohol
ism
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-20
CHARGED WITH
InR(iEKN

GI, Mahamed. 54 Hindustani, is
neld IN the county jail on a charge
al forgery He was arrested in salt
Lake City and brought back to I'M
prru, county to face trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-20
JAPANESE ADVANCE

Ttc J1paneso attacked Por' Nor
;, ~. s,Iatcgic harbog on the
-. roae' # New Gu.E.a. '"lce b;
y A JaDanc E land column led
- N42I-rraHed Ya,l@es. VA BE-
Ie.cd STRIKING south from Japanese
-" 90 on the noy.h coa5t Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-20

whose creditors seek 10 take adyan-
...r uf Their position.
Thr :Est seoup Of 1000 Japanese
s.. .s.yr i AlseieS early next
week. .as tae Nuaeaaar reception
,sa-s. N t.s Owens Valley.
T"'N VI. be -,re9 military es-
80. :n: ~ soo-m.n rip not as an
a.n.c. luasd 81 as ;ratac directors
- expedite moycN'cn. G. The cara
taaS
S.a.;lc.s Japanese colony of 10.
eoo o.. Whiea 1000 are aliens an.
noUucrd plans 10 migrate en- maSSe
20 some poast in easgern Washing
II. away rom The prohibited areas
~ -.,, Nl- .I.a sr.r,k-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-20
PLAN MODEL CITY

JNNt> \ S1k1m0.o SPOKESMAN
.or tt" g.aup. sand permanent
model citH Of homes churches
SCHOOLS and Industries had beer
planned. lie would me- disclose 10.
ea'.ou ot ;he proposed settlement
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-20

to be served If VIVA. is Ongs by
right is "a returned We shah take
it by force
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-20
II'S1ICF AND HINItNITN

#fa.u has >aggr>tca Ieaato,r to
ward those mdNdas.s Who ,as.d
Prove loyalty n ;He Jas#tg States
JUSTICE AND HUMANITY
General JeeH / = W. ..- =
sis,c1 thsrs ae aa 5taeaa..u @@
fae>" could he coHGatea with fa>
tlee and humanity l. lie a..r,.ea
EroCnS." BeadctSCN Sa.6
Nov The machinery i il C0cr
aton and Il bghOoyc> :at Japanese
ana Ja0ane>s- Americans 80 ,.n>a
the.r Affairs ii once anG be p@e.
PARED 10 star. mo.3A
Already ;ae G4 >es80e offices
opened by liz Wac,.gl" s.,.-aa ,.a.
ire. aGmln.>;., ,.ou Ny" be-.
taron-ed u Ja.aIe>e anxious =
e."sr up taeI. rcrsa,4 aid pra2
cs.N ltia.rs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-20

Efforts were being made to eX-
pcdltc American nd-leaSe aid to
Turkey.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-20
Builder Lambasfs
Work Stoppagein in
Richmond Shipyard

Continued from Page Oneb
Kaiser. "WiunlnG the war is on
only aim.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-09
u S. High School Youths to be Taught Aeronautics
lods Are to Receive Full
Pre-PiIot Training Course
Plan To Stort In Summer
Continue In Fall

eligible youths would make up
their own minds whether TO take
the courses.
Studebaker said the high
schools also could acquaint older
boys in and out of school of the
need for men to serve in the air
forces, of the standards for Sc
lection of men TO undergo train
ing as air cadets; the schools
could have physicians examine
prospective air cadets to advise
them and their parents whether
they may hope to meet the ply
steal standards required; and the
schools could help these boys TO
obtain remedial physical and
dental treatment to remove min
or disqualifying disabilities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-09
BY FRANCIS M. LEMAY

WASHINGTON, April 8 Up
The nations high schools soon
will be geared to the element
airy training of pilots to fly Am
erica's great air armada.
j. w. Studebaker, u. S. Com
missioner of Education, disclosed
today that the plan contemplatcs
the teaching Of aeronauticS in all
high schools where Is or more
prospectivee air cadets can be
enrolled.
1T is expected" Studebaker
said, that recommendations for
pre-pilot refresher courses in
physics and mathematics soon
will be sent to all school systems
of the country-these recommen-
dations 10 be followed soon
thereafter by the publication Of
detailed suggestions emanating
from the army and navy as to the
course outlines and Institutional
4 materials"
CONFERENCE ON
The office of education and re-
representatives. of the army, navy
and civil aeronautics admins
tration now are comforting to de-
termine what the high schools
can do Immediately to speed the
pilot training program, IN view
of the Presidents goal to pro
duce $4,000 planes this year and
$4,000 in l943.
Studebaker outlined tentative
plans agreed upon as follows:
!. For the present semester,
mathematics and physics appli-
cable to the work Of pilots might
be handled as extra subjects IN
the boys schedules, or taught be-
fore and after regular school
hours,
4 q. Intensive refrcsher and
pre-pilot training courses might
be given in the summer schools
of the larger communities and
boys from nearby communities
permitted to attend, tuition-free.
3. Next September full
semester's work in aeronauticS
should be offered in every high
school in which as many as Is
prospective physically qualified
air cadets can be enrolled. Boys
who have taken such courses
will be enabled, upon their in
duction into air cadet training,
TO devote more time to flying.
Fewer boys will be washed out
in the ground school phases of
their first three months training
period.
PLANS LAID
Definite plans for the admins
tration of such courses will be is
tSued soon. The outline Sf the
, plans made no mention of COM
pulsion, it being assumed that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-09
Legal Notices

~
In accordance with instructions from
the Township Board of Clinton Town
ship. Macomb County, Michigan, under
date of March II. 1912, l hereby adver-
tlse for and request bids for the laying
and constructing of II" sewer In and
along Imogene Avenue, in Srepel
Heights Subd., in accordance with plans
and specifications on file in my pos
session in Special Water and Sewer
Assessment District No, In the Town
ship OF Clinton, and heretofore approx
ed by the Township Board by resolu-
ton adopted on the 2lst day of Janu-
airy. 1912.
Bids TO be accompanied by certified
check OF not less than five per cent
l5GD of the amount of the proposal Said
bids 10 be opened on Friday, the 10Th
day of April, 1912, at 800 p. m. In the
Township Hall on Moravian Drive in
said township. The Township Board re
serves the right to reject any and all
bids or 10 waive irregularities In bids.
Dated March 3lst 1912.
PAUL STEPNITZ,
Township Clerk.
Clinton Township,
1880 Csss Avenue, Route /.
Phone: 2482-W-3
Apr. 2. On
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-09
WON'T BOTHER HIM

MARYVILLE, MOE ! / S
Meek wore a snazzy pair of blue
socks to work.
Returning home at night,
Meek's 7-year-old d ug h tie r
greeted him frigidly.
The socks, he learned, were
his daughter anklets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Schools Open Wednesday
Sh0b for School Needs NOW In

to
dsayn have
excellent O need
new aland erande gin
the sale measures Hudson' regular quality standards
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
OPEN MITES
THURS FRI.
AND SAT.
WHISTLING KETTLES

Transparent ilameware glass tea *
kettles that whistle when water
boils. 2-qt. capacity. Get one
for your kitchen
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

Sturdily woven. thickly mapped y m
27-in wide. White outing flannel
az this big saving 8 yds., Sl00.
Dollar Days only!
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
CHlLD'S S0x. 6 PAIR

Boys and girls styles at saw * M
ings! Sport sox full and knee
length sox. Sizes 10 l0Il.
Dollar Days, pr. 81.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
BATH TOW ELS, 6 FOR
TOW ELIhG, 6 YARDS

Absorbent and lintless. Part * Nh
linen. With red. green blue or
gold borders. Also allover
striped part linen toweling
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
l2.PC. SALAD SETS

Glassware set in Maytine pat * Nh
tern Vegetable dish, platter. s
dishes and glassware fork and W
spoon. Only 81 for the set
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
MIRRORED WHAT.N0TS

Dress up your roomsl Walnut - W
finished mirrored wall racks IN
3 sidewall styles and / COR
ner style Each 81.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
72" SHEETING, 3 YDS.

Very fine quality -, at big saw * n
ings High count. guaranteed not
TO frill or fray. White bleached.
Dollar Days, yds. Sloo,
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
MEMS S0x, 6 PRS.

Rayon and cotton dress sox. y
Regular lengths or short elastic
top styles. Sizes 1912, Dollar
Days, 6 pr. ST..
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
FAMOUS 4.YEAR SHEETS
2Ix27 BED PILLOWS

Dollar Days special! Sof t. So
plumply filled pillows, with
striped or floral featherproof
covers. An unusual speciall
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
l0.PC. CIGARETTE SET

Crystal clear glass Eight 5g- SW
in. ash trays and sx3t sx2 4-in.
double cigarette compartment
for regular or king size.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
BETTER HANDBAGS

Fine simulated feathers in - M
dressy and tailored styles. Large
and small shapes Black, brown, E
red, kelly, turftan.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
GIRLS SLIP SETS

Lustrous Sweetheart rayon satin * ~
slip in built-up shoulder styles
with ruffled panties. Tea rose.
Sizesl6-l4. Complete set, ST..
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
SHIRTWAIST BL0USES
ALL.WOOL SWEATERS

Bu,ton-front and pullover styles * ~
in fancy knit weaves. Short
sleeves. Wide choice OF shades.
Sizes 81 10 40.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
MEMS DRESS GLOVES

Genuine feathers! Lined cape - M
skins or unlined pig grains. Slip
on styles Brown or black. Sizes
SO :. Dollar Days!
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
BEACON" ROBE SETS

Warm Beacon" blanket cloth - M
robe and booties to match. Solid
colors with gay trims. Keep
Baby warm and save
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

Antique frsmesl Pictures in &
floral, marine or landscape
scenes. Mirrors in round. oval
or square shapes. Ea. Sl.o0.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
GIRLS SW EATERS

Dollar Daysl 1907 wool coat y IN
styles in link -and-link stitch
weaves. Sizes 20 to 80. Wide
color choice.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

Misses and girls sno boots, -
Smoke or white elk. Plaid cuffs.
Boys elk hi-tops, knife pocket
Sizes stl-2. Pair. Sl.00.
Shoe, AZ al stores etccbt Mfchi-
Ran and JJyd and W. Vernon
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
DISH TOW ELS, 6 FOR

500 linen absorbent and - Al
lintless. l7x33-in. With red,
green, blue or gold borders.
Special, for Sl.o0
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
UNION S UITS S

Famous Wright make Warmly X
knit rayon and cotton. Cream
color. Short sleeves, long legs.
Sizes So. 10 46. Limit, 2.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

Outdoor men like their warmth, their
sturdy wearing qualities and best
of all you'll like their low price for
Dollar Days! Wash tested Cut full!
solid eolors and plaidsl Reinforced
Sizes i4Ea to II in group.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

Triple vanity mirrors e. grand y
for makeup and shaving Swing
ing side panels adjust TO any
angle. Crystal clear!
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
WARM GLOVES, z PR.

Soft. warm knitted wool gloves -
20 keep hands warm on ooldest
days. Variety Of new color COM
binations. , pairs for Sl0o.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
SW EATER S

Warm part-wools! Button front y M
coat styles. V-neck and two
pockets. Handsome combination M
colors. Dollar Days priced
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
LOOK" BRAS, 2 FOR

Famous brassieres, designed by ~
Iewella! figure types tor
small, medium or large bustlines M
Very low priced E. for Sl.0O.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

Sturdy CORDUROYSl Bib sus- y
pender style with adjustable
shoulder straps. Color choice
Sizes 2-4-6. ? for 81.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

Choice: cotton flannel OF crepe * n
gowns and pajamas print
broadeloth pajamas . . rayon
satin gowns. Each, ST..
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

Gray covert or blue ohambray &W
work shirts with full Upper
front WASH tested. Sizes IA
to l7. Dollar .Daysl
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

Girls! For Winter outdoors ~ n
Warm parka hood with matching
mittens. Choice of attractive
colorS Sizes 4 TO IA.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
GIRLS WARM PAJAMAS, z

Warm. washable cotton flannels - m
in l. and z-piece styles. Pink,
peach or blue trims. Sizes 70
a. Special, for 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

could coll their children even by their nlcfnalnee.
 AZ ardent patriot. Mr. Barr was well known during the lagt war as was ono of tlae gound@w Of the Four-Minite speakers. aiid later George Washington league formed here Co fight the acceptance of the League of Natiofis without reseFvns tons. lfo was 6 former member of the Rotary club, an honorary member Of tho Yankee Division Vesarans' association, and the Vet- eraias of Foreign Wars.
 During the past decade, MT. BaTr was somewhat inactive due to fail- IIig eyesleht although he did cOn- siderable writing despite his iSandi- cap. Speaking Of him today, Her. keTt 6. Smith, general secretary of the Y. M. c. A., who used to play chess with Mir. Barr during the 70 years no resided at the Y, said: 'The fellows iii the doffnitoFy ell knew John Barr, afid they were ail fond of him. Many times we would get tho whose group together, and John would tell is stories ahOsit historical incidents which he re- inembered. He was known affec- tionateiy among IS ag the old man of the dorm" IL was fitting in- deed, that ne should pass away with Hiram Kelsey, our d0ffnitoF mayor, and Aubrey dreenlaw, dormit0Fy secretary, by his side"
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow ct ii:iS at the AIdefsCn funeral home, 70 CenAeai avenue, with Rev. Dr. Joiin C. Walker Of the Second Congregational church officiating. paii Hsarefs, Gil from the Y. M. c. 4, doFmitory, viii tn- clude: Hiram Kelsey, Frank Maka, Aubrey ofetniaw, John Marc0tIx, E. Charles Powers a1d Fred Kn0b- lock.
 Honorary bearers will be: Wn- fred gchicgcl, Harry c, Post Charles Allen, Herbert g. Smith, Y, #, Davis, Herbert Coo, Joseph gus gcnhcimer and John Y. McdYatil.
 Friends may cali at the funeral home tonight from ' to 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

Nt the Y, and Hiram Kelsej, mayor d the dormitory.
 Mir, Barr was born In Cattaraugue county, N, Y., May Q, 1857, but came o this city in 1910, and has long 1een known here for his patriotic writings and "reminiscences which Nppearod regularly in The Demo. rat, lie was considered an aus 'hority on Washington and Lincoln, md was familiar with the back round of Waterbury history. His travels carried him all over the world and he was much in demand as q lecturer.
 iie was active in real estate for many years, and at one time owned tract of land on Long Fill where moro than SO Italian families set- tied and planted their gardens, He prided himself oil the fact that he knew every tenant by name, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
VETERAN STAoE
 EMpLOYE DIES
Jack Fitzgerald Enjoye6 Wide Acquaintance;
 Burial Tomorrow

John M. Fitzgerald, 70, supefin. tendent of the Hayes properties, nisk well known in local theatrical cir. eles, died Saturday following shofs illness at his home, 2Do East Main street. A native of Waterbury, he was born on November %, 1867.
 During his lifelong residence In this city, Mir. Fitzgerald was closely associated with the legitimate stage vaudeville and the movies. He served as stage manager of Jacques for many years, and later at POlt Palace theater, and then became movie projectionist. He retired to take charge of the buildings owned by Mrs. Ellen Hayes and former Mayor Frank Hayes.
 For 37 years Mir. Fitzgerald was member of the Stage Hands Union, and had served as fts pregE- dent. He also belonged to tfe Local oe, International Association Theatrical Stage Employees and MO- ton Picture Operators Union.
 He was Q communicant Of the Church of the Immaculate Concep~ tion; was member of its Holy Name and of St. Joseph's T. 4. so- ciety.
 MT. Fitzgerald leaves his wife. Mrs. Catherine (Bolger) Fitzgerald: his son, John F., well known orchess tra leader; two brothers, Michael of Waterbury and Dennis of Nau- gatuck and two grardsons, John and William Fitzgerald.
 The funeral will take place toFT1or- row morning at 9 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to the Church of the Immaculate Conception where q solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at o:45 o'clock. The burial will be in the family plot in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
Passing Of John Barr
 Widely Mourned Here
Prominent Citizens tO Pay Tribute to Grand Old Man;
 Versatile Writer, Lecturer

John Barr noted historian and leulsirer, who had been In falling nealth for some months, dIed sat- aFday afternoon al Waterbury hos. sleal ct the ago of 60. rEe was soind In a critical condition in his ;,olm ae the Y. M. c. A. and was lAken Go the hospital by ambulance, With him when no died were Au. spey ureenlaw. doFmitery secretary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

RERwATOZZT-RaffScle Perua- tozzt, 71, Of f12 Clover street, 0iea Saturday morning at his home, fol- lowing . long illness. 4 native 0t Petgella, Italy, fSe had been geS~ fdent fstisig city for 4S years,
 MT, PerEatozzt was a CosnH1SaESs- cant Of the Church of Our Lady 0s LOswdes, and 6 member Of Us Hoy Name Society. AEr, and Mf&, FeET1S- tOz1 celebrated their Gclden JSD- Ice last year.
 Besides his wife, MES, ASSt0SESetse (DsBlmse) Pe1nat0zzf, he leaves twc sOGS, Joseph os WC1cOtt and J0fSsi Of Waterbury, two daughteEs, Ms CaTmtre MapOstta1o Of WzSeEDtafy and Mrs, Ralph PaSsOrc Of B&lSScsl spa, Y, Y,, . bsOtSef, FranceSco O. Pistsbtsyg, Pay nine gEsDdc1SI0ren and several nteceS &nd nepnew&.
 The fsnereI will take place t0G1oE- TOW morning at es50 o'clock from the MslOganO funeral home, 6 W.T. IOW street, to the Church O. Our Lady ok LOur6es where a solemn high Mass Of requiem win be cele- bgneed ct es30 o'clock, Burial wsI be fn ttse family plot in Cs1Vssy cemetery. Friends may c@I at the funeral home today from 2 to n D, m~