davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Miss Gertrude
Claire Sherlock will be held Monday
morning at $50 o'clock from her
home, 81 Englewood avenue, to the
church Of IS. Peter and Paul for
q solemn high mass of requiem at 8
o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery.
Friends may call at the home to-
day and tomorrow.
The funeral Of Jacob RutiShauser
will be held on Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the Bailey-Snyder
funeral home, "a Willow street, with
Rev. Martin Lorenz Of the First
Lutheran church officiating. Btu
rial will be in Riverside cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home Saturday and Sunday after
Moons and evenings.
The funeral Of Frank Franckus
(Francis) took place from the De-
links funeral home, II Congress
avenue, this morning at 10:45 to st.
Joseph's church at II where a SOL
emn high Mass Of requiem was cell
ebrated. Burial was in the family
plot In Calvary cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Eleanor G..
Camp will be held on Monday morn
ing at II o'clock from the Anderson
funeral home, 10 Central avenue,
with services by Rev. Kenneth An
thony. Burial will be at the con-
venience Of the family.
The funeral Of Michele Sanford
was held this morning at 8 o'clock
from the Maiorano funeral home, 05
Willow street, to Our Lady Of
Lourdes church, where q solemn high
Mass was celebrated at 8 o'clock.
Burial was In the family plot, Cal
vary cemetery.
The funeral Of Edwin K. Diver
will be held this afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Anderson funeral home
10 Central avenue. Burial will be
in old Pine Grove cemetery. Rev.
Arthur F. Lewis Of st. Michaels
Episcopal church, Naugatuck, will
ofKiciate. A Masonic service was
conducted by Continental lodge last
evening at 9 o'clock ct the funeral
home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
MASCOLO, HANLON
FILE $4,000 SUIT
Local Lawyers Counsel for
New York City Couple in
Damage Action

A $25, 1000 civil action will be file0
In the Bridgeport superior court by
two local lawyers, Edward Mascolo
and Catherine Hanlon for Agnes
ODonnell and James O'DonnelI,
both Of New York City. Charges of
negligence will be- made against the
defendants, John George Prick of
Bridgeport and Robert Y. Brown of
Sandy Hook as the result Of an au-
tomobile collision May 16, 1941 on
the Bridgeport Danbury road in
Monroe in which the plaintiffs were
injured.
The plaintiffs in their complaint
state that Brown in whose car they
were passengers was travelling at an
excessive rate Of speed and failed
to slow down when he saw the
Prick car approaching on the wrong
side Of the road. Prick who is said
TO have taken his eyes from the
road In an attempt to prevent eggs
fro n1sliding from the seat OF his
car to the floor Is charged with neg
ligence for failure to keep on the
right side Of the road.
Agnes ODonnell who calims she
sustained q conclusion Of the brain,
Commissions and abrasions Of the
right leg and chest and suffered
from shock will seek $4,000 dam
ages, while James O'Donnell who
alleges he received numerous lacer-
atoms and abrasions and neck
muscle strains as result of the
accident will ask $4,000 damages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23

CONTINUED from Page y
ceive $504o a month effective the
day on which he was sent overseas.
While the pay increases were the
chief point Of dispute, Undersec-
rotary Of War Robert p. Patterson
also asked the conferees to elifni-
nate a house amendment requiring
the Army to report to congress ev-
cry go days on the men 1t commits
sions from civilian life.
Patterson maintained that such
reports are unnecessary, that there
are fewer civilians granted com
missions than generally believed
and that those who are given on
Ger status are usually men past
combat age who have special train
ing or skill that the Army requires
Meanwhile, the senate military
affairs committee scheduled meet
ing Tuesday to consider pending
legislation to provide allowances fol
dependents Of drafted men and a
provision which would permit defer
ment on the basis Of family rela-
tionships as well as for financial
reasons.
In effect, the provision would
permit the selective service board
by regulation to create classes with
in the class 8 group-those with
dependents-so that married men
without children would be drafted
before those with children were
called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
MEMORIAL RITES
START TOMORROW
Veterans Groups to Be
Represented at Catholic,
Protestant Services

Annual Memorial Day exercises
vii lopen here tomorrow with a
commemorative Mass at st. Joseph's
church at 10 O'Clock and vespers ct
Trinity Episcopal church at 5
o'clock. Members Of veterans Or
CARNATIONS will meet In the Littu.
anian Legion rooms at 9:45 a. m,
and at Trinity church at 4:45 p. m.
Additional programs will be held
during the week by various organ
izations, with the final memorial
services next Saturday and Sun
day.
Decoration Of the graves Of vet
Grams with flags and flowers was
started today by veterans commit
tees. The city appropriation Of
$500. used In previous years for a
parade, Is being spent to buy the
flags and flowers.
The final meeting Of the Memoir
ial Day Committee was held last
night ct the city hail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23

between Mexico and the United
States-already impreSsive-would
be UNNECESSARILY Quickened." The
American embassy declined COM
ment, but 1t was understood that
the cabinet had given 1t most
welcome news"
Mexico City was already assufn-
Ing the atmosphere Of q new war
capital. Tension had been high
since the first ship was sunk with
widespread demands for declara-
ton of war.
Building walls were plastered
with manifestos condemning the
Axis. One, signed by the syndicate
Of government munitions workers,
urged everybody to give one day
Of his wages for planes and war
materials. The munitions workers
already have.
The streets were fllled last night,
which Is unusual except on holi-
days. While the cabinet was meet
ing, O group Of young workers
emerged from headquarters Of
the National Petroleum Admins
tration, batting their chest and
shouting battle, battle, battle.
The portals Of the building were
draped in mourning for the men
who lost their lives when the tank
err were sum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23

Continued from Page y
The retreating Germans left be-
hind five field guns, IL machine
guns, a depot of mines, and a WIRE
less transmitting station"
Disclosure that the captured po-
sition was IAN inhabited point" and
that the Germans left q wireless
transmitter there made 1t evident
that the Russians had captured one
of the villages or small towns which
the Germans had converted, house
by house and street by street, into
independent fortresses as keys to
their defense line.
The wireless transmitter indicated
that the position was a German
headquarters.
The communique said Red army
troops throughout last night con-
tinued to fortify themselves in oc-
cupied positions while others con-
tinued the great Russian offensive
against Kharkov, and 1t noted that
despite German claims fighting still
continued In the eastern part OF
the Kerch peninsula of the Crimea.
It was the 18th day Of a Russian
offensive which continued after the
Red army had broken in its stride
a determined enemy counter drive
in the Tzyum-B arvenkovo sector on
Its left flank.
Second line Red army troops
started consolidating the vast area
which the Russians had taken in
one Of their most successful often
sives Of the war, while the shock
troops, tank-led, continued their
merciless day and night attack on
the weakening German main for
LITIGATION lines.
Dispatches from the front indi-
Gated that the German drive on the
25-mile Izyum- Barvenkovo stretch
south Of Kharkov had definitely
been stopped after gaining only
slight initial successes and failing
in its objective of driving dam
gerous salient into the Russian
line.
The attack had cost the Germans
Is 900 killed In three days, In addi-
ton to their wounded and the dead,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
MEXICO READY
TO DECLARE WAR
Continued from Page y

to lara, minister of marine, and
Gen. Salvador s. Sanchez, chief OF
the presidents general staff.
The palace was crowded with
senators, deputies and supreme
court justices, who congratulated
Camacho on the cabinets decision
and pledge their support.
Mexico will be the 10th and
largest Latin American nation to
declare war on the Axis. Mexico had,
by far, the most provocation.
An Axis submarine sank the
tanker Potrero Del Llano off Flor
ida on May IS. Mexico, not wish
ing to go to war, sent q note to
the Axis through Sweeden-with
most other American nations, 1t
had already severed diplomatic re-
lations with the. Axis-demanding
a "full explanation and repara-
TONS"
Germany's reply was TO sink the
ship, FAja De Orc, which was full
" Illuminated and easily identifi-
able as had ben the Potrero Del
Llano.
Camacho called his cabinet into
session. It was an historic session
because Mexico has not formally
been ct war since 1047, and then
it was with the United States, now
one Of Akexico's closest friends.
Informed quarters believed that
military end economic collaboration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23

meant that enemy forces were re-
assembling, after their Coral sea
defeat, for a new invasion thrust.
Especially encouraging to Allied
aviation officers were the two
straight successes OF their raiding
fleets at Lac, both In bombing heav-
lily defended bases and in fighting
Off the determined attacks of Jap
ans best fighter planes, the navy-0.
Sixteen enemy fighters had sought
to intercept the Allied planes, eight
in each raid, and eight of them had
definitely been shot down in addi-
ton to others damaged and possibly
downed, but not claimed officially.
In addition to their raids; the
Allied long range reconnaissance
planes continued ranging over thou
sands Of square miles of island-dot-
ted ocean in search of enemy for
nations, fighting bad weather and
often flying blind for hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
PARENT-TEACHERS
MEETING ENJOYED
Methodist Church Scene
of Spring Session; Red
Cross Exams Given


Middlebury, May 2S-Members Of
the Middlebury Parent Teacher as
ISOLATION who attended the New Ha-
ven county spring meeting In the
Methodist church Wednesday were
Mrs. Augustin Maloney, president
elect; Mrs. John Zwick, secretary
elect; Mrs. Warren Chamberlain
president, and Mrs. Charles Raj
ford, chairman Of programs.
Local members Of the Red Cross
first aid class who took the examl-
nation Thursday were: Mrs. Earle
Pierce, Mrs. Gustav Anderson, Mrs
Harrison Book, Mrs. SigHnund, Mrs
Brandeley, Mrs. John Zwick, Mrs
Louis Osborne, Mrs. John NIekerk
Mrs. D. A. Rinaldi, Mrs. william D.
Rich, Mrs. william Vandercook. Mrs.
John II. Foster, Mrs. Allan Clark,
Mrs. Melville Skiff and Mrs. A. 8.
Judd. Mrs. Sabin Chase and Mrs.
Marion Childs have been instructors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
ORDERS TO AFFECT
MOVING CONCERNS

Federal orders affecting motor
carriers will be discussed at meet
ing Of Connecticut household goods
movers ct 10 o'clock. John F. Maerz,
director Of the Hartford office Of
the Office Of Defense Transport
tation will be the principal speak.
or.
Officials Of several Waterbury
trucking and moving firms will at
tend the meeting.
Regulations governing motor car
rier operations were promulgated
by Joseph 3. Eastman, director Of
Defense Transportation, and be-
come effective June !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23

wounded an prisoners in other parts
of a front which now extended
about 1856 miles from Belgorod, IS
miles north Of Kharkov, to L0zo-
vaya, 70 miles south.
Three thousand Of those killed IN
the Kzyum-B arvenkovo fighting
fell in making II counter-attacks in
one day against Russian divisional
sector.
Apparently the tempo of the
frontal Russian drive on Kharkov
had slowed for the moment, after
the Red army had broken the main
line Of German Notifications, and
1t was indicated that Marshal SEM
yon Timoshenko had. thought 1t wise
to take time to rest men and ma
chimes for O new big scale attack.
It was emphasized, however, that
the Russians, fighting now in open
fields and woods before Khark0v
after smashing 3 fertilization line
which the Germans believed impreg-
nable, continued powerful II
somewhat less intense attack.
The line which the Russians
broke, dispatches said, was solid
belt OF Qualifications studded with
strong points Of all kinds, own
thick with special anti-tank and an
ti-infantry mines and heavily de-
Tended with heavy and Light guns.
anti-tank guns and machine gllnM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23

Continued from Page u
tern Co., Mattatuck Lumber Co,
Mary Oliver Candy Shoppes, Inc.
Plat Bros. g. Co., Puritan Mfg. Co.
Simonsville Mfg. Co., Swift 81 Co.
Thinsheet Metals Co. Valley Mfg
Co., waterbury Mattress Co., Water
bury Ready Mixed Concrete Co.
Whelan Ice Cream Co., j. l.. White
Co.
Mercantile Division
Agasta Shoppe, Albert Furniture
Co., AIMS Style Shop, Army q Navy
Store, Arnold's Furniture Store
Inc, Bonwit Co., Curtis Art Co.,
Domestic Appliance Co., Everybody &
Market.
Fitzgerald g. Plat, Friendly Greet.
Ing Gard Shop, Garston Clothes,
Inc, w. T. Grant Co., H. L. Green
Co., M. A. Green, Inc, Harvey
Shop, John Irving Shoe Store, Jones
Morgan g. Co., Inc, Kay Shop, K &
D Jewelry Co., Kings Mems Shops.
s. s. Kresge 90. (store at 80 South
Main street,, LeClaire Dress Shop
Leopold Furniture Co., Leopold
Morse, Liela Dress, M. s. Malouf
Mattatuck Recreation, McCoy's, Inc,
Mean Shoe Co., Michael's, Inc.
Modern Curtain shop, Mohill Fur
niture Co., Normandie Hosiery Shop
Paint Service, Inc, N. & II. Pha-
neuf, Inc, w. e. Pierpont, Radio
Shop, Redwood Furniture Co., Rus
kin Shop, schneer's, Inc, Service
Shoe Store.
The Shell Shop, Spencer Shoe
Store, Sugenheimer's, Inc, Topp's
Inc, Wilhelm, Inc, F. w. Woolworth
Co., Worths, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
CLUNEY TO FIGHT
CUSTER MOVEMENT

Patrolrnan Patrick Cluney has
retained Attorney John Tobin TO
represent him at wednesday,
meeting Of the police board when
he will appear on charges Of fall
ure to produce evidence Of his
citizenship. Patrolman Cluney was
suspended last Wednesday.
Patrolman Cluney indicated that
he would fight the case and force
the police board to prove he Is not
q citizen. Although he cannot sub
NIT documentary proof Of his citl-
zenship Patrolman Quincy claims
he ives born in Boston and came
here at an early age. He Is voter
and has been for q number Of years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
SMITH TO PRESIDE
AT DECICCO TRIAL

Hartford, Conn, May 23-(UP)-
U. s. Judge ]. Joseph Smith will
hold a hearing Thursday to deter
mine whether Pasquale DeCicco,
New Haven, former italian Vice
Consul now being held by Federal
authorities, should be released.
Judge Smith has issued writ of
Habeas Corpus to DeCiccos attor-
neys, who claimed he was held IL
legally because he Is an American
citizen.
DeCcco was taken into custody on
April 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
Tanker, Transport Is
Planes Are Bombed
Continued from Page u

planes returned. New Britain-Ra-
baul: In an Allied raid six heavy
bombers we're badly damaged on the
airdrome and large transport in
the harbor was left In crippled
condition. Enemy interception was
ineffective"
1t was indicated that again the
Allied planes flew through unfavor-
able weather to make their attacks
on Lac and Rabaul, the two most
dangerous enemy bases In the
northeastern zone.
Enemy Reassembling
Reports of the crippling Of tank
CT and a troop transport apparently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
Pledge Campaign
To Be Extended
Until Wednesday,

Extension Of the War Bond
pledge campaign to Wednes-
day Of next week. was an
nOunced to-day BY Chairman
James e. Moran. The drive
was to have closed today.
Mr.. Moran said that the ex-
tension was being made to al
low druggists 10 secure pledges
from residents Of their neigh
borheods and to allow cam
vasserS to complete their as
SHIPMENTS. He predicted that
the city win surpass its quota
Of 5000 pledges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
New England Briefs

Boston, May 23-(UP)-Tl1e thief
who stole Mrs. Anna Sullivan's
handbag early this week kept the
$40 1t contained-but Mrs. Sullivan
doesn't care. He mailed back the
bag and her four sugar rationdng
books.
Wells, Me-, May 20 - (UP) -
Although he has spent most Of
his SO years at sea, George w.
Hatch, Wells lObsterman, never
learned to swim. When he tumbI-
ed from his boat les yards of
shore yesterday, he had to be
rescued by passerby.
Newburyport, Mass, May % -
(UP)-Thirty-six years ago Samuel
Sargent won the first prize speak
Ing contest conducted at the local
high school. The contest was re.
sumed yesterday after an eight
year lapse and Sargent'S son, Rob-
ert, IS, took the prize.
Shirley, Mass, May 23-UP)-
After dragging Shirley reservoir
for eight hours yesterday, state
police recovered the body Of Rob-
ert Ruuskka, SS-year.OId Lunen-
burg farmland, who drowned
when q rOwbOat In which he and
. companion were fishing over
turned following excitement
caused by getting q bite.
Providence, r. l.. May 23-(UP)
In the largest single condemna-
ton proceeding in Rhode Islands
history, the Navy yesterday took
over four square miles of water
front on Narragarsett Bay. The
land is in Middletown and Ports
mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
LARGE MAPLE SYRUP SUPPLY

st. Johnsbury, VT. (UP)-When
kl1e maple sugar season ends, farm
ers expect 100000 pounds of
syrup will be in storage at a plant
fere-the largest syrup supply in
the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
KILLED IN ACTION

West Lebanon, N. H., May Is
(UP)-Sgt. Frank M. Farmer, Jr.,
"a, q native Of Salem, Mass, has
been killed in action in Australia,
his parents were informed by the
war department yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
AUXILIARY POLICE
GUARDING BRIDGES

Auxiliary forces Of the state po-
lice department have taken over the
job Of patrolling flfty-one trategic
brodges throughout the state, Com
missioner Edward J. I%ckey said
last night. About 400 auxiliaries, all
specially trained have volunteered
for the Job. The men viii work
nights in shifts Of four hours each,
two men on q shift. During the day
the bridges will be covered by regu-
lar state policemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23


former Betty O,Rourke.
A second wastepaper collection
will be made from residents OF
Sector D.s6 Monday. Mrs. william
Dubay, head warden, asks papers
be tied In bundles ready for col.
lection.
Local church services, tomorrow
will be as follows:
st. Michael's, Rev. Robert H. Falls,
pastor, and Rev. James j. O'Brien,
assistant. Masses will be held ct
8, tbs, 8:15, 9:15 and ii a. m.
Waterville Union, Rev. Milton s.
Nilsson, minister. Church service
with Holy Communion at 10 q. m:
Bible school at ii and in the eve
ming, 1880 Gospel service, when
there will be special music.
Grace Methodist, Rev. Ernest r.
Weise, pastor. Everyman's Bible
Glass, at 8 q. m. Sunday school
at 10 q. m. with church service at
II q. m. Evening worship will be
held at z p. m.
st. Paul's Episcopal, Rev. Charles
Goodwin, vicar. Whitsunday. Holy
Communion will be held at 8 a. m.
Church school at 8: 80 with Holy
Communion and sermon at 10:45 q.
m. Whitsunday Is the day young
people Of the Episcopal church
make their corporate communion.
Religious instructions will be
given at the. parish hall Of st.
Michael's church Monday night at
1880. The meeting will be one Of q
series at which the subject "God,
Man and the Catholic Church"
will be discussed. Persons Of all
faiths have been invited to at
tend, and special attention will be
given to non-Catholics who wish
to learn more about the Catholic
church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23

HyannispOrt, Mass, May 2S-
(UP)-Joseph r. Kennedy, former
ambassador to Great Britain, to-
day was at his summer home
where he expects to spend the
summer with his family. His son,
Ensign Joseph r., Jr., expected to
leave today for duty with the
Naval Air Corps at Norfolk, Va
Cambridge, Mass, May 23-(UP)
Leon Blonder, 14-year-old Rindge
Technical High School freshman
died late yesterday OF brain
hemorrhage eight hours after he
struck his head while playing the
the school yard.
South Portland, Me-, May 20 -
(UP)-CIimaxing q national mar
thine day celebration at double
launching Of cargo ships for Brit
ain, President william s. Newell
Of the Todd Bath Iron Shipbuild-
inf Corp, announced that five
more 1O,1OO-tOn Liberty Ships"
will be sent down the ways here
June 20.
Boston, May 23-(UP)-Charles
o. Richardson of Weston was re-
elected chairman of the American
Unitarian Associations board Of d.
rectors at the quarterly meeting
yesterday.
New members Of the board in
The Rev. e. Burdette
Backus of Indianapolis, Ind,
B. Dalton of West New
ton, Mrs. Charles A. Hart Of Port
land, Ore, Mrs. Dilworth Lupton of
Cleveland, and Mrs. Charles H.
Moran Of st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives and neighbors,
especially The Waterbury School
Dept, Waterbury Teachers Assn.
and Faculty and Children of Russell
expressions of sympathy and kind
ness shown us during our recent
bereavement, the death of our be-
loved sister, Mary A. Nolan.
(Signed) The NOLAN FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23

Robert G. BlanSfield, %, Of Wa
terbury, Conn, finds the training
in the United States Marine
Corps a little tough, but he's
learning a lot at the Leatherneck's
recruit depot at Paris Island, S.
G.
Blansfield Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Seth BIanSfieId, Brad
ley avenue, waterbury. He attend
ed Leavenworth high school and
was employed as q mOulder by
the Manufacturers Foundry Co.,
before enIisting In the Marine
Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
CARD or THANKS
1859 BANK STREET

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives and neighbors, es-
pecially the Mary Abbott Community
Club, the Employees Of the John Han =
cock Life Ins. Co., for floral Offer
ings and the expression of sympathy
and Kindness shown us during our
recent bereavement, the death of our
beloved mother, Mrs. Anna Sullivan.
Signed:
THE SULLIVAN FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
CATHOLIC YOUTHS
WILL HOLD DANCE
st. Michael's Parish Hall
Party Set for Tuesday;
BarlOws Have Daughter
WATERVILlE
Correspondent: Mrs. william e.
Rooney, 100 Dwight ST.
Telephone 3-S47S

Waterville, May 2S-The G. Y. o.
OF st. MichaelS church will hold
a party and dance Tuesday eve
ming at 8 in the parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley =. Barlow
Of Cooke street are parents of a
daughter born Tuesday at St
Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Barlow is the
former Betty O,Rourke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
REDS CLOSING
in ON KHARKOV

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
DEFENSE TACTICS
ARE UNDER STUDY

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23

Senator Lawlor has made no pub
hcs announcement Of his intention
t01srttn but he has told associates
that his hat is In the ring and that
he will make determined bid for
the nomination. He is close to
headers Of the state organization and
might possibly have some quiet sup
port from them this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
|27,556 WORKERS
DONATE WEEKLY

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
MILITARY PAY
BILL TO PASS

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23

An important question this year
Is whether or not Senator Egan
win run. He has told friends that
he hasn't made up his own mind
vet and probably won't for some
time. Senator Egan holds key
post at the Waterbury Buckle Com
pa1ly and war production problems
may make 1t difficult for him to
campaign or to take the necessary
time to go to Hartford almost daily
for five months Of the legislative
session next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23

The Republican nomination in
tho 18th will no doubt 60 beg
cling, for It's purely = sacrifice
gesture to accept It. Two years
ago Senator Egan scored an over
whelming victory despite q cOali-
ticn bv Republicans and Socialists
behind the rival candidate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
oIftics
IN
Passing

Ex-senator Joseph II. E,awlor win
definitely be q candidate for the
Democratic nomination in the 18th
district this year, meaning tn all
probability that therein be another
primary Tight.