davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Electric Production
Off fFractiona||y for
Week, but Above Al
Drop Less Than SeusonoIly
Expected, Index Rises
To New High for Year
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-Electric
power production declined in the
week ended January II. but the
drop was less than Seasonally ex-
pected, figures released today by the
Edison Electric Institute disclosed.
Output of 3,450,468000 kilowatt
hours was six-tenths Of 1 per cent
less than 3,472,5 900 reviseO in
the preceding week out 14.5 per cent
ahead of 3.012 ,638 900 in the compar-
able 1941 week
The Associated Press power index
however, adjusted for seasonal and
long-term trend, advanced to a new
high for the year at 1855 per cent
of the 1929-30 average. This COM
pared with 154 per cent in the previ
Gus week and 1898 per cent year
ago.
(The index advanced because the
seasonal adjustment provided for a
smaller than expected drop IN act
ual productionD
1941-2. 1910. 1899. 1938
High 1855 1881 1925 1172
Low 1875 1914 1913 1923
Percentage gains over a year ago,
according to major geographic areas,
were reported by the institute as
follows:
New England, 1854; Mid-Atlantic,
II; Central industrial, 1923; West
Central, 1913; Southern States, 1874;
Rocky Mountoin, 1873; Pacific Coast,
, q.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Baltimore Stocks

BALTIMORE. Jan. 21.-
Sales. STOCKS. High. Low. Close
800 BALTIC Transit pfd 53s 3 p
Is Consol Pow com 52L7 b21 b2H
75 East Sugar pf VT 4SN 4S -
so Houston Oil pf vtc 81 FL 2!
27S q s Fidel & Guar 24N - "A
BONDS.
$4,000 BALTIC TT deb 4s A 49h 40 49
5000 BALTIC Trans Is A. 6Sh 66h oSs
Evening star., 1942-01-21
| NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Stocks

(By Private Wire Direet u The stsk.)
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Jan 21-Dividends de-
elared Prepared by the Fitch Publish
Increased
Pc Stock OF Pay
Rate. Rod record. able
City Title 1ns NY 15c - Q LIS 100
Extra.
Css''f csp sant a N c,.v. s6e s5e ,5-ssee. 2-Jo
Accumulated.
Can Brew Ltd S3 pf 75c- 3-16 Al
Minn-Moline Pow Impl
cv Of Sl.62h - 2-3 2-16
Resumpti0n,
Thompson q r. - 15c 2-2 2-lC
Evening star., 1942-01-21
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS
PUBLIC UTILITY

Ter RAW Cp LIST 4hs 1o4S 1924
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

Tcday'S hand show how Mrs, Ernest Ballard and G. W. Craig of Asheville, N C., handled situation that helped them win the Southern Appalachian mixed pair champion ship. held at Asheville recently. The not trump game was misse dby most other tables after spade bid by West While North has two spade stoppers, he has little else. and only the dis covery of the club fit can warrant the game bid.
 West held the first trick ard also his next lead, the king of hearts. Then he exited with a club. Five rounds of the suit made hash of the adverse hands. and Mrs. Bal lard the declarer, then established a second diamond trick The third diamond gave dummy entry to lead a spade at trick eleven, and West, who had feen forced to blank his ace, then had to lead hearts from the minor terace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
B&PWomen Hold
 Turkey Supper

A large group of Business AnA Professional women enjoyed tslr~ key supper last evening nt their club rooms, with Miss Edna Kots as hostess,
 Miss Elen M. Davies, personnel manager of the Waterbury Msnu> featuring company, addressed the fathering. During the business meeting, at which Miss Caroline line Benham presided, reports of the Business Womcn's Institute in New Britain were read by Rena Puffer, Anna platt and Edith sel- lew.
 Miss Cora Crompton, chairman of the Social Committee, announced that Supper and Social will be held on "Wednesday, November le. Her. bert l.. Mason will give a paper den- onstration.
 Mrs. Mary Lewis, chairman oi the Ways and Means Committee announced a Victory Supper on Nov 30 for the members and tlieii friends,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
Chapters Attend
 Guest Day Program,

Melicent Porter Chapter spon- ored a guest day meeting yesterday at the Women's Club.
 Mrs. Roland c. Ewing of New Milford, a graduate of Muskingum College in Ohio, entertained with a one-act play: o. Henry's story "The Whirlgig of Life"; and Cendensa- ton of Stephen Vincent Benet's Freedom Is Hard Bought Thing. :" Mrs. William Russell accompanied Mrs. Brone Lucas, violinist, who played Sonata in D.; Mediation, ' Sunshine in Your Smile,' and "on- dino"
 Mrs. William Service presided al the business meeting Mrs, William Loomis. Mrs. Service and Mrs. John w. Potter served as hosteSses.
 Among the guests from outside chapters included: Mrs. John Wad- hams, regent. and Mrs. Marion Pal mer, recording secretary, from Ma rama Norton Brooks chapter in Tor rington; Mrs. Edward A. Herr, re- gent and Miss Mabel Hothckiss from Lady Fenwick chapter in Cheshire: Mrs. Fldon Corwel of Wadsworth chapter in Middle town; and Mrs. Walter R. Hib- bard of Caesar Rodney chapter in Delaware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Guild Sponsors HaLLOwe 'en Party

Bouquets of chrysanthemums dec orated Christ Chapel for the Hal lowe'en luncheon bridge which was sponsored recently by the Guild.
 Mrs. Anna Weiss donated the handmade pot holders which were awarded as individual prizes.
 Mrs. Samuel Budde, chairman of the affair, was assisted by Mrs. John Marcellus, Mrs. Sue Merrill, Mrs. Leroy Maltby, Mrs. Augustus Hall, Mrs. George Slater, Miss Helen Armstrong, Miss Ada Blatherwick, Mrs. Fred Thorell, Mrs. Alfred Hen sel, Jr., Mrs. James Yavecchia, Mrs. Wesley Babcock. Mrs. Frank Soby, Mrs. Ray Pulver, Mrs. William El- well and Mrs. Raymond Clark.
 Among those present were: Mrs. c. R. Sage, Mrs. Ida zibell, Mrs. T. B. Armstrong, Mrs. J. M. Palen, Mrs. Charles Elwell, Mrs. Harold Hosking, Mrs. Harold Rogers, Mrs. Robert Lagerquist, Mrs. William Platt, Mrs. Eugene Creel, Mrs. Ray Daniels, Mrs. Harry Platt, Mrs. Ida Birdsall, Mrs. John Brophy, Mrs. Roger Peabody. Mrs. Ray Heebner, Mrs. Seth Bailey, Mrs. Joseph Bowen, Mrs. George Manville, Mrs. Harold Manville, Mrs. Harry Cady, Mrs. Howard Pitcher, Mrs. Paul Van deBogart, Mrs. Otto Drumm.
 Mrs. William Foley, Mrs. Lloyd McPhee, Mrs. George Reed, Mrs. Edward Babin, Mrs. George Will ey, Mrs. Arthur Peach, Mrs. John Larmett, Mrs. George Neil, Mrs. AL fred Hensel, ST., Mrs. Claude Philips, Mrs. Hubert Alcott, Mrs. Clayton Bowen, Mrs. John Wills, Mrs. George Lloyd, Mrs. Frederick Calkins, Mrs. B. Alvarez, Mrs. John Coolidge, Mrs. N. A. Nelson, Mrs. Fred Helming, Mrs. L. Louis Dechene, Mrs. Wilton Alexander, Mrs. E. M. Stetson, Mrs. Edson Hitchcock, Mrs. Truman Buell., Mrs. Mary Schwenk, Mrs. Frederick Kahl, Mrs. Robert Heseltine, Mrs. Charles Brooks, Mrs. George Towle, Mrs. John Sherwood, Mrs. Inez Hurlburt, Mrs. E. J. Rockwell, Mrs. Alfred Murtagh, Mrs. William Kunschner, Mrs. Leroy Woodcock, Mrs. Harold Hadley, Mrs. G. H. Larkin.
 Mrs. George King, Mrs. F. O. Peabody. Mrs. Edmund Spicer, Mrs. William Wookey, Mrs. George Moseley, Mrs. Mason Wetherill, Mrs. Robert w. Johnson, Mrs. Charles Pulford, Mrs. Harry Pulford. Mrs. Walter Bolt, Mrs. George Aitchison, Mrs Charles Fleming, Mrs. Fred erick Troske, Sr, Mrs. George Hub bard, Sr., Mrs. Philip Reuter-, Mrs. Clifford Thompkins, Mrs Brooks Rogers, Mrs. H. F. Silliman, Mrs. Harold Ford, Mrs. James Abercrom- bic, Mrs. A. B. Weston, Mrs. A. Fiege, Mrs D. F. Martin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
Esther Sherlock
 ShoWer Hostess

Miss Esther Sherlock Of Engle- wood avenue entertained at her home on Saturday evening with a miscellaneous shower in compliment 10 her niece, Mrs. Mark Batten of weehewken, New Jersey, the former Miss Patricia Dwyer. Mrs, Batten is the daughter of pr. and Mrs. P. ]. Dwyer of Lefiingwell avenue,
 Among the guests were Mrs. Jos eph R. Wolff, Mrs. Edward L. Wolff Mrs. P. J. Dwyer, Mrs. Ole Martel, Miss Alice Wolff, Miss Grace Wolff Miss Angela Dwyer, Miss Lucy Dwyer, Mrs. Alfred Wolff, Celestine Wolff, Mary Dwyer, Terese Wolff Mrs. William Murphy,
 Mary O'Toole, Katherine Koriza, Evelyn Sheehy, Mrs. John Bergin Lenore Hickey, Mrs. Charles Con- nell, Frances Cassidy, Florence Cas- sidy, Mrs. Dorothy Hall, Bernice Sherlock, Ruth Sherlock, Mary Shell, Gertrude Quinn and Mrs. Frank Cronan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
Albert TacineUi
 Guest At FareWelL

Albert Tacinelli. who is serving with the U. s. Army, was enter tained Saturday night with a fare well party at the Old Town Inn in Watertown. He was presented with a purse from the guests.
 They included MT. and Mrs. Vim cent Tacinelli, MT. and Mrs. Mich ael Tacinelli, MT. ard Mrs. Lucian Biondi, MT. and Mrs. James Maisto, Mir. and Mrs. Dominic Risucci, MT. and Mrs. James Kelleher, Mrs. Marie Barbieri, MT. and Mrs. John Barbieri, Ann Barbieri, Josephine BarL.eri; MT. and Mrs. Paul Wollen- berg of Hartford; MT and Mrs. Stephen OStroski Of Bristol; MT. and Mrs. John Barbieri, MT. and Mrs. Charles DeMeola; and MT and Mrs. Philip D'Andreo of New York City.
 One pound of waste cooking fats makes enough glycerine to manu- facture 1-3 pound gunpowder!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
Footlighters Enjoy
 Party In Costume

The Footlighters Dramatic club held costume party on Hallowe 'en night at the Y. M. c. A.
 Dancing, games and refreshments were enjoyed by the guests. They included Ernest Rhodes, Murza Eastwood, Carolyn Slater, Marjory Slater, Eileen Whelan, Etta Hurtig. Betti Doyle, Ethna Doyle, Harold Cripian, Peg and Jack Hovey, Will liam McCasland, Agnes Ashton Eleanor Hockert, Thelma Santora Margaret O'Neill, Bill Linhard Don Hawkins. Mike Delpo, Kenneth Frisbie, Gertrude Colligan. Bill Fowler, Marge FriSbie, George Frisbie George FTisbie, Wilfred Colby and Peg Wesson-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

ing muscles of the thigh have to be handled carefully for knotting will ruin a performance.
 T didn't care for ballet at first, he continued. because it kept me from basketball and baseball. But when got to high school 1t sort of got into my blood and I used to deliver newspapers to get the money for lessons.
 T was 19 before I had courage enough to ask for an auditicn - and from Leonide Massine, choreo- grapher of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. Massine made me dance for 10 minutes without say ing a word. Then he hustled me of to Monte Carlo"
 Ballet fans watch for a Gibson performance to applaud his leaps He never disappoints them - that is, hardly ever. It seems that once he fell asleep in the wings and missed his cue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
Mrs. Thomas Dell Fetes Daughter

Mrs. Thomas Dell entertained last week with costume party for her three-year -old daughter, Dorothy. and the latter's kindergarten play mates.
 Among the children present were Timothy Shea as Uncle Sam; Marie DellaBella, a Spanish girl; Martin Sweeney, clown; Rosanne Pelletier, Little Bo-Peep; Jo Ann Hogan, Little Red Riding Hcod; James Masette, Hiawatha; Shirley Mccary, Gypsy girl; Jeremiah Wallace, Spanish boy; Elaine Coppetto. Red Riding Hood; Laurence Wallace, baby clown; James Shea, cowboy; Ann Lawlor, Miss Liberty; Joan Lawlor, Gypsy queen; and Dotty Dell, Captain Kidd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
Weddings
Contract Bridge
CnRNEI.L CLllR

CORNELL CLUB
 Scorers in the Monday evening tournament dnder the direction of Mrs. J. c. Morlarty included, north- south, Mrs. Louis Backus, Mrs, Ray rand Fowler, 80'6; Mrs. A. j. Drummond. Miss Helen o'Meara, 76; east west, Mrs. William Murphy, Mildred Holland, 77; Mrs. Louis Schuster, Mrs. F. Madlgan tied with Mrs, Harry Laudeman, Hazel Nor riseau, 76.
 The official standing; Mrs, Mur- phy, Miss Holland, l52; Mrs. Bird sall, Mrs. Heebner, i38; Mrs. Backus, Mrs. Fowler, l36ia; Mrs. Laudeman, Miss Morriseau, l36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

Gibson is g, a Canadian with the slim upper body and the pow erfully muscled legs that are the hall-marks of Russian ballet. His rise to a featured role with the bal let theater was remarkably rapid since he made his professional de- but only three years ago.
 A ballet jump isn't reckoned like a high jump, since while he is of the ground the dancer must main- tain grace and twiddle his toes or make some other recognized ballet movement. This concession to art cuts down height and when Gib- son hits four feet CT so he is mark ing the equivalent of a six-feet- plus high jump in the ordinary style.
 T am probbaly," Gibson said. "the only ballet dancer who took it up to cure a bad case of pigeon toes. Our family doctor in Vic- toria, B. O., suggested that the exercise might straighten cut my toes"
 He was warming up preliminary to performance at the Metropol- itan Opera House. Those big driv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
Miss MdryLGcid
 ReceiUes Gifts

Mrs. Susan Boyd and her daugh- ter, Mrs. William Peal entertained last evening at the formers home on School street with personal shower in honor of Miss Mary Lucid of Madison street.
 Among the guests were Mrs, James Garner, Mrs. William Brooks, Mrs Timothy Lucid, Mrs, M. McGill, Mrs M. Gladney, Mrs. J. McNabb, Mrs Quinlan, Mrs. Mary Stack, Louise Simors, Mrs. William Molleur, Mrs John Yost, Jr., Lorraine Grady, Su- san McNabb, Margaret Quinlan Miss NJ. Howard, Catherine Stack Nancy Griffin and Kay Lucid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
WatertotOn Student
 Ushers At Pembroke

Miss Irma Copes, daughter of MT. ard Mrs. Joseph Copes, Nova Scotia Hill. Watertown, was an usher at the Senior r-Freshman Banquet and An-College reception held at Penn broke College in Brown university this week. The annual banquet was sponsored by the Student Govern ment Association. Seniors serenaded their freshmen sisters with an orig inal song written by the song com mittee and also sang to Dean Mor- riss of Pembroke The affair of- fers an opportunity for students to meet the faculty of Brown and Penn broke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
"Y" Association
 Elects AdUisors

Miss Helen Sherwin, Ann Mo- Carthy, and Cornelia Barbieri were elected members of the Advisors Association at a meeting at Central Y. M. c. A last night. Miss Sher- win was assigned to the Tenaceans Club; Miss Mccarthy to the Gay Ettes; and Miss Barbieri to the Del ta Phi Epsilon Tri-Y Club.
 The president, Victor Lazzaro, lead a discussion on Program Activities for Clubs. He also announced there will be a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Association next Monday night, November g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

Pattern No. 8245 is designed for sizes il. B, IS, IT, I9. Size l3. long or short sleeves. bias cut skirt, { i-2 yards 39-inch material, 3-4 yard contrast for dickey.
 For this attractive pattern, send IS cents, plus cent for postage, in coins. with your name. address. pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat, Today's Pattern Service. i06 7th Avenue. New York. IN. Y.
 Every family which sews at home should havet he Fall Fashion Book. our complete catalogue Of latest pattern styles. The price Is i5c per copy. Or the Fashion Book may be ordered with I5c pattern for 25c plus ic for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
Bridge Tournament
 Takes Place Sunday

Mrs. William Sherman Smith, state chairman of this district, an- nounceS the annual Connecticut State Bridge Tournament on Sun day, November 8, at the Hotel Strat- field, Bridgeport.
 There will be two sessions, the first starting at eleven A. M. All residents of Connecticut are in- vited to participate. The usual quail flying rounds will be eliminated this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

The sectional championships of the American Contract Bridge Leagues have done great deal to develop tournament play. Records show that when these tournaments are inaugurated. the stronger out of-town players usually come in and win all of the titles. Very soon, however. the local players fathom the systems of the experts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
Fronco-American
 Girls AUord Prizes

Hallawe'en novelties decorated the club rooms of the Franco American Girls Bowling League for their re- cent party.
 Among those who received eos tune prizes were Miss Claire Devon the most original; Miss Lois Can dee, the most patriotic; Mrs. Hen rietta Downey, the prettiest; Mis- Blanche Dessureau, the funniest.
 Mrs. Ida Pelletier, chairman oi the arrangements, was assisted hs Lillian Cantin, Mare LaBonte Loretta Levesque, and Rose Val. lerand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
NEW GENERATION

Hollywood. Cal, (UP)-Recently- born baby Stephen Terry Wurm- ser-weight pounds, l2 ounces at the time of his birth-is now the last lineal descendant of George Washington. He was born to MT. and Mrs. Frank Wurmser. MT.
 Wurmser's position of last lineal descendant of the Father of His Country has been authentically es- tablished and he still was enjoying the distinction until his baby son added a new generation to the fam lily, and busted him as the last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
Personal
Personal

Francis Howard of Baldwin street is convalescing at his home, follow ing an operation at St. Mary's hos pital.
 MT. and Mrs. John F. Roland are residing in Prospect following their return from their wedding trip. Mrs. Roland is the former Harriet Hull of Piedmont street.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Stokes of Worcester, Mass, announce the birth of daughter on October 30 in Worcester. Mrs. Stokes is the former Mildred Balanda, daughter of Mrs. Matthew Balanda and the late Leiut. Balanda of Chipman street.
 Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bonner, Jr, of Maynard avenue are enter taining Mrs. Bonner's parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Keller of Garden City, l.. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
Suit For Youth

Designed for the younger gals, this suit has the longer, four but ton jacket approved in junior circles and skirt with pleats in front. Up top, the tab shoulders and con- trasting dickey provide smart fash ion interest. Try this good looking suit in gabardine, flannel, wool plaids or tweeds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
ISABELLA DAUGHTERS

The Santa Maria Circle, Daught- CTS of Isabell will hold a meeting tomorrow evening, November 4. at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Plans will be completed for the installation ceremonies on Novem- Der l3.
 All members are requested to at- attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
FIRST TRIP TO CITY

Oakland. Cal. (UP) - Rex Bar rington. 12, who has lived his en- tire life at Delhi, Cal, which has a population of two stores and two gas stations, was recently brought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
HopeUilLe Community
 Club Meets Thursday

The regular monthly meeting Of the Welfare Committee of the Hope vile Community Club will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, at the home of Miss Anne Sweeney 1862 Bald win street.
 Mrs. Joseph Monnerat chairman, W preside at the business meet ing. All members are urged to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY ROBERT MUSEL United Press Staff Correspondent

his Gibson celebrated -N accomplishment Big smacking opponents realm of esthc he be highest living
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

to this city by his mother and en- joyed his first ride in an elevator He also was taken to see a broad casting studio, but expressed his preference for the elecator rides and promised to come back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
k. Of C. Secretary
 Starts 24th Term
Mortimer J. COnnOr ReappOinted Last Evening Joseph CrOnin Installed as Grand Knight

aIisan was reaching a record peak here in Waterbury.
 The appointment of Mir. Connor was the only one announced last night by Grand Knight Cronin. Others will be made when the coun- cil meets in August.
 District Deputy Daniel P. Mar cantonio of Meriden was installing ofiicer at last nights meeting, of- ficiating in his customary excel lent and finished style. He was &C., companied to th!s city by his suite of officers. During the evening Grand Knight Cronin congratulated the district deputy on his reap pointment for the coming year, an- nouncement of the same having been made at Hartford on Monday by State Deputy Thomas J. Molloy
 In addition to the new grand knight, the following were also in- ducted into office, according to K of c. ritual, deputy grand knight Joseph Sullivan; chancellor, Vincent LeRoy; warden, Edward Horgan; treasurer, Joseph Robinson; advo- cate, Charles E. Mcdonald; record CT, Charles J. Ramon; trustees, Cornelius F. Maloney, Roger J Walsh. and Joseph Stevens; inside guard, Elmer Shove; outside guard James German,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
Eastern States Fair
 Officially Cancelled
Buildings to Serve As Warehouses for U. s. GOvern-
 ment During War mergenCy-Regrets Expressed
leral manager, Is as follows: {:

general manager, is as follows:
 It is with mixed emotions of sat- isfaction and regret that the East ern States Exposition management announces the cancellation of it's twenty-sixth annual show sched- uled for September 20 to 26, 1942, due to the fact that the United States Army had need for the use Of the principal Exposition buildings and surrounding land.
 We feel satisfaction because the Exposition plant can serve a useful military. purpose in the war effort which is of such vital importance to the world today; regret over the necessity for causing disappoint- ment to our friends and patrons, our exhibitors and concessionaires all those thousands of people who annually contribute so largely to the educational success of the Eastern States Exposition.
 On July first the Philadelphia Quartermaster Depot of the U. S. Army took over six of the Exposi- tion's largest, most substantial buildings for storage of war mate rials. These include the great In- dustrial Arts Building, two cattle barns, the show horse barn, the Coliseum and the boys and girls building. The State Buildings woned by Massachusetts, Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire and Connecticut, those buildings owned by the Hamp- den County Improvement League and the New England Grange, as well as several others owned by the Exposition, are not included in the Army's needs.
 Although the Eastern States Ex- position is fin the service" it is only for the duration of the war and there will be no breax in the life and purpose of the Exposition itself. The vision and spirit which was responsible for the birth and growth of this great New England Institution will continue to look forward and plan for that final day of victory which will release us all back to the normal, peaceful chan nels of democratic way of life un- equalled anywhere in the world.
 To that end, 1t is our job to keep 'em flying and fighting. backed by every resource of the richest, most powerful nation on earth.
 In the meantime, our sincere thanks to all those who have aided in making the Eastern States Ex- position what it is and who, we know, join us in the hope that 1t will not be long before we are again cooperating in the constructive task of building show which will sur pass anything we have ever before achieved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
THREE VICTIMS
 BURIED TODAY
(Continued from Page 1.)


 NeAcon. Rev. James ODea of Litchfield was seated in the sanc- tliaTy.
 George Perreault played a musi- GIL program. with Miss Winifred Delaney as soloist.
 The Messrs George Bisset, Sr., David Johnston, John Mcdonald, Robert Ker, w. c. Bailey and Roger Daniels of Grieve, Bisset x Holland ecmp0ny, headed the personnel which attended in body.
 The bearers for Miss McGrath in- cluded Harold DerWin, James Nor ton. Michael Mccormack, Thomas 6hackley, Carl Fasano and Harold RieIy.
 Miss O'Connell's bearers were John Mc1ale, Clifford McHale, Frank IsoRigso, Victor Martino, John Sweeney and John DeVito.
 Burial was in new St. Joseph's eeEn6tery, with services by Father GAet1iOt and Father Kennedy.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Bernice Reht1 McGrath, wife of J. Harold McdEath, took place this afternoon rom the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, to St. Johns church pt three o'clock. The Rev. Good win ofIiciated.
 The bearers included Herman Rellm, Robert Field, Jr., Arthur Bond, Russell Hughes, James Me- AKdle, Jr., and Charles Book, Jr. Burial was in Grove cemetery, I Dau9atuck.