davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-26
UNDERWEAR, SLlPs-seeond Floor

1oo-S95 GownsPrnted tailored
few rily with Tearose, blue
zo-sSs5 Gowns-Bu tearose pink satin trimmed with
creamy laces Broken X95
1e0S9 PantiesTaiored satin
styles and white style: 81
zo0-$s5 Rayon Taeta SlpsCeanese taeta styles with
perky peated hem ruffe Navy royal blue wine Not
all style; 80
1ooS SHpTearose and white as Career
tailored sizes-----$150
4o-S3s5 Sips-Teaose silk satin slips trimmed in
Evening star., 1942-02-26
PIT. A. to Stooe MinstreIs

The Prince Georges County Fed
Grafton of Parent Teacher Associa-
tions will stage a minstrel show
and dance at the Bladensburg High
School at o'clock tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
$50 PISS to S. Gloves-Sl.50

sheepkin) sede capekn amb) styles
simple classics ideal for all Few
novelty sipons. White chaimois, gold. navy, beige.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
HANDBAGS-Street Floor

5-s135O Handbagdayme suede and fabric bags tailored over
back models; black brown Few gold and
feathers fabrics tailored
types handle back pouches all finely
detailed; black, brown, blue $525
manufacturers samples in this
grained Qamb) brocade gold
kid; all wanted types SS75
oo-s5 Handbags-vaety this group and
manufacturers included. Smooth
feathers novelty
black brown and color choice In the
daytime styles S25e
50-s3 fabrics
doekn Oanb) bags in paste good assort-
colors in the SL5O
samples in this and
soiled from handling Daytime capeskn
faile light and dark ground
novelty fabrics; colors the
black brown - -s--------s 81
2-s1 Beaded Cases Change Purses white bug
TOILETRlES-Street Floor (Plus 1OG Federal tar
-5sc a SOC
4-$1 Wembdon Sets-Bath salt sachet SOC
6-S1 18th Century Bath Setcologne and bath
7-$225 Gabla sachet
Soc
pffs
54-$1 Hand Ses-cream and Soc
So-S250 DeRaymond Perume-Swee Cans Lilac Rose e-
57-$1 DeRaymond
with
18-$150 Ha-hled with bath
Toilet
S-$L7s 18th Century Cologne
Musical
36-70c Soapsix 35c
36 Soc Boxes Of Soap-hve
SOC
1s-S5s5 Needle Bath
BUDGET MILLINERY-Street Floor -. -.
177-Sas5, novelty
pompadours and sailors Black brown. and coors All
neaosizes
Evening star., 1942-02-26
CORSETS-Second Floor

250-Ss50
and medium figures Grdes cotton batste Hubbard
CLOTH Satins elastic fabrics Many samples
thus only two of style size Dorothy Bic, Teo
Madame Jelef Special IA Is" lengths Talen
fastened side hook pulon styles Sizes IS to 1895
100-S650 Girdes FoundaionNubck Skntex styles
cotton ate brocade batste; only Of style
size Girdes Is and IT inch lengths 2 Founda
tons in small a. 36 and 50 95
7s-sS5o $3.50 FoundaonsFor small medium fuller
figures mostly samples and two three of style Nuback
Drew. Jele Special Dorothy Bckum models brocade
bae Lastex and cotton Sizes "a as
discontinued styles $685. S595
s2s5 1895 and IS GirdIesFor small figures
gide sheaths Skntex Treo grdes
Rayon Dareen cotton models
25
Evening star., 1942-02-26

or as a pleasant, spicy addition to
a box of candy.
The orange is tree that must be
grown where it is free from frosts
and freezes. Today. it is one of
our most important fruits, and each
year more and more acres are
planted to the orange with its
highly important vitamins.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
CASUAL DRESSES-Fifth Floor.

6o and dresser types in rayon covert cloth
colarless necknes
neckne self BELTS tucks rue accents
a. is. 1917 I815 So ss
70-S095
fabrics and l00 wooen long and short sleeves leather and
belts dresser with lingerie trimming
tuckng and self belts; blue gold black
10 to 40 4s
Evening star., 1942-02-26
HoUsECoATs, NEGLIGEEs-Fifth Floor

3-S7S5 Housecoatsbght colorfu
around and Red white blue yellow
IL to 20 1897
S-sl095 Jerseys
fowerprinted styles red blue
white Tipped 20S547
S-SH95 Hostess Gowns-Geamng sain printed
smooth yellow blue white
Upper and wraparound; sizes II to
Evening star., 1942-02-26
ACCESSORIES-Street Floor

4oos3s5 s5s5 to SoS5 Evening JackeLong and short eevd
velvet with gilt braid
black, few broker sizes
300S Spring NeckwearCoons pqu lace and ogandy waves
high neckn few bib and vesee types White, pink
neckne white
blue, yellow; sharkskn; few slightly damaged5oc
3o0-S1 Early Spring BelsPatent leather capkn ab) and
Styles tailored dreSsy red black kelly green soc
5Men's S595 Robes-Sped gabardine in navyS195
23-Mens tailored cotton
81
soOMens Tes-Good variety patterns mucoos Soc
GLOVES-Street Floor
Fabric broadclots cotton and
shoies 4-button Spon styles in black brown Csc
Sl2 Fabric Gloves-Samp coton-and-rayon
styles with leather trimming Whip stitched, contrasting
embroidery Shoties 4button-ength styles
in black, red, white beige, brown Soc
ia p-s225 Capekn lamb Suede Goves-Cassc spon
styles unusual novelties with interesting stitch treatments
Black and 81
Evening star., 1942-02-26
LARGER WOMEN'S DRESSES Second Floor

0Larger Womens S695 $S48rayon sheer
daytime frocks in black blue wine aqua in
piece and two piece effects braid and jewel detailed few
black dinner dresses in rayon crepe; 4o1a to 5012
Evening star., 1942-02-26

3Larser Women slss5 acketed black
navy tuckng metallic touches
4O1a
Larger s65 Daytime Dress-bue rayon crepe with
beaded bodice 421z ---------- $3.50
2Larger Dresses-green rayon crepe
gilt and silver detailed bodice; 4oa ss4ss
MATERNITY DREssEs-second Floor
35-so95 types white collars
adjustable packets IL
35s695 De-one and jackeed black brown
few prints adjustable packets:
some detailed with lingerie; 70 to 20 " ss4s
BUDGET SPORTS SHOP-Street Floor
75s9 Bouses-Long crepe shirts with
necklnes
fried in lace White pink blue yellow, BEIGE sizes
skirts-Pads type
pats box pleats Black brown blue beige Sizes
A-s5s5 Jakets-Pad checks with mannsh
pockets fully lined others
with skeleton Innings Brown pink blue grey sreen navy sizes @
se-ss5 ipon
colared styles in black blue red sizes 80
s-s2s5 sweaters-A-woo ong-sleeved slipon
cardigan styles gold red blue
80 to SLAB
40-S95 shirt styles for
spring with convertible necklnes; blue. white yellow pink
VANITY FAIR RAYOk UNDIEs-Second Floor
2oo-$ Vanity styles in white tearose
rayon jersey; 80 to
models
patterned yarn 80 to 3s $3.50
$685. GirdIes Vanity Fair models
and cotton in black Discontinued
Lunte models in power net tearose to 7$lsS
MILLINERY Floor
41-s5 to $3.50 Hats-eatheed pboxes ayon urban
ca pboxes black brown few wines Mostly
iei" some
Evening star., 1942-02-26


of
4Womens SIPS Furred Desy CoatBack grey brown wooens
Silver collars sheared Beaver collars and cuffs 3s
4Women s9S5 Furred Dy CoatsBlack brown fitted coats
Blended Mink chin collars dyed black Persian Lamb panel
tn hem. a. AZ and 371b S49s38
1-Womens CoaFtted and box models with
shawl ripple and
shoulder AZ, and 372 $44SS
Coa-Ftted types blue black
collars panel borders Silver Fox shawl
collars; $4250
Coatoo9o with dyed black
Persian abot collars dyed Aac Mink loop and abot COL
lars; 352 to SS9Ss
a-Women's type fleece
sheared Beaver shawl to
l-Womans Casual Coat-ren fleece;
3e. Observation-Disclosures s34.88
Evening star., 1942-02-26

FurIess Coats-Fitted and box styles In
block brown wine uoolens 331s to 3915 ----- SASS
CoatsBox herr1ngbone
aeece. brown beige: tn S12 81
CoatsFtted models with dyed black
NV haul collars. sizes 351b and a ------ S32. 50
1-Womars style:
size 17.50
a-Womens Coats-ed and soft blouse
ripple Silver chin collars and panel
borders of black dyed Persian Lamb 38 and S6750
Wool CoaBoxy style with Marice
sizes as1L dao1h
Evening star., 1942-02-26
5-Women's S69.75 Furred Dress Coots-S34SS

Fitted styles in black blue brown wooens witt
Kit Fox Fox Black Lamb Silver Fox Fisher
dyed chin jabot ripple and shawl collars 35 to 4342
90
Evening star., 1942-02-26
THE newer Yy-70moyy0zu- MnaL-ow mique
'Is!lelt' ''!:!!!!!1 Hall F-PRICE DAY! r::y $:y
MISSES DRESSES-Second Floor

$l6S5 DressesBac street afternoon types
coo prints; piece bolero types others hip jackets
One tailored,
classic and shwast frocks with Navy
aqua god red, natural luggage black Evening
Dresses-sampes dinner decoetage
rayon net. taeta moies chiffon
oouhant skirts: white lpick blue, pink black
10 to 90 AZ
SMsses $l995 DressesSpng print
jersey twopiece suit dresses
ocks with lingerie travelling piece
ana lacketed solid color frock blue green
brown black Evenns-new types in prints
lovely pastels chiffon psick
s-Msses $22S5 Dressesay floral
rayon crepe rayon jersey beautifully tailored and piece
dresses spectator
with crisp lingerie sample"
small 10 to IA Black blue
gage, Eveningsampe" dinner types navy
black, gold, white. pink crepe rayon
tafea misses
Evening star., 1942-02-26
BUDGET MILLINERY-street Floor

Ha-felts novelty fabrics In small brims
pompadours and sailors Black brown. and colors All
headszes t----------
Evening star., 1942-02-26
VANITY FAIR RAYoN UNDIEs-second FIoo
MILLINERY-Street Floor

Hatfeathered pboxes jersey tlrbans
sailors bonnets pboxes black brown few wines Mostly
felt some fabric ~ ----------------- 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
BIG ATTENDANCE
INSTALLATION
Order OF Eastern Star In.
stalls Newly Elected OF.
ficers Gifts Presented

Mrs, Mary N. Brandely was an
stalled as, worthy rnatron and Louis
r. Brandely as worthy patron Of
Good Will chapter Order Of Eastern
Star ,at the Masonic temple last
night. Past Grand Matron Ruth A,
Jones was In charge OF the install
lAt!on assisted by George n. An
grave, past patron; Dorothea Schus-
ter, marshal; Edith Hotchkiss, chap
lain; Edith Taylor, organist; Mary
Fuge, warder; Franklin Wells, Jr.,
sentinel; and Isabelle WeStcot,
soloist.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Angrave,
the first heads OF the chapter were
presented jewels and were voted life
memberships In recognition Of their
services 70 the organization. Guests
were present from New Jersey and
New York as well as from many
state chapters.
Other ofSlcers installed last night
were: Associate Enatron, Barbara w.
Howell; associate patron, Frederick
w. Wilson; secretary, Marion Doo-
little; treasurer, Ruth Parker;
conductress, Marjory @. Wells; as
Sociate conductress, Florence p,
Dalton; chaplain, Martha w. An
grave; marshal, Viola J. Brown;
organiSt, Mildred r. Wright; Ada
M. Elizabeth Toleman; Ruth Lillian
8. johnson; Esther Beyyl g. Game;
Martha, Edith Wright; Electa, Eve
lyn Bristol.
The following committees were
named: Refreshments, Evelyn drif-
tn, Ruth Wolcott, Florence Quigley;
entertainment, Grace Jackie, Emma
Dorr, Sarah Baldwin, Franklyn
Wells; finance, L. 7. Brandely, Fred
reick Wilson, Marjorie Wells, Flor
ence Dalton, Raymond Angrave;
cheer committee, Rowena Avery;
ways and means, Katherine Pea
body, Frederick Wilson, Henry
Johnson, Ray AngraYe; official host
esS, Edith Schlander, Barbara How.
ell: ofilcial host, Addison Ashburn;
supper committee, Martha CRdy,
Edith Schlander; decoration COM
mittee, Hazel johnson Inez Nc.
Mullen, Florence Plat
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Louis o. Fenton
was held yesterday afternoon ct
$3.50 o'clock at the Anderson Tuner-
al Home, 10 Central avenue. Rev.
Alan Fairbank, pastor OF the Bum
ker Hill Congregational church,
onciated, Burial will DO IN Trinity
cemetery, Seymour, OF q later date.
The WATERFOWL Chapter OF the
Eastern star conducted O service
which was led by Miss Caroline
Shaw, past matron. Harmony Lodge
Of Masons was represented by Rich.
ard D. Dams, Douglas Cameron and
Norman Il. Kunde. The honorary
bearers were Richard Campbell,
u, H, Anderson and II. D. Parrish.
The funeral Of Miss Kathryn Nc
Corm!ok Of 3bi willow street viii be
held from her home tomorrow
morning at $50 to st. Margaret's
church atg0 o'clock for o solemn
high Mass OF requiem.
Members OF the Rosary CONTRA
ternity will meet at 81. Margar.
cts church at $3.50 p. NJ. today 10
80 to the home for prayers.
The funeral OF Henry A. Bari.
bault was held yesterday morning
from the Anderson Funeral Home 10
81. AIMS church, where O solemn
high Mass was celebrated OF Q
o'clock by Rev. Ubald Laurion.
Rev. Alfred Matthew was the dea-
con ana Rev. Anthony Pelletier, o.
M, Sub-deacon.
Burial was In Calvary cemetery.
George D. Perrault was the organ
LIST and Miss Maria dervaiS, soloist.
She sang PIE Jesu". Bearers were
Henry Beaulac, Thomas Egan, Hen
~ CariSo, George Berrik, Patrick
Melon and Emil r. Dahl, oil mem.
bers OF the Order OF the Moose.
The funeral Of Margaret Elaine
Bartlett was held this afternoon
OF 3 o'clock at the home Of her
grandparents at 1893 East Main
street. Burial was In new Pine Grove
cemetery.
The funeral Of James II. EUerby
was held this afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Anderson funeral
home, 10 Central avenue, Rev. DR..
John @. Walker, pastor Of the Sec.
ond Congregational church off!ciat.
Ing. Burial was In Pine Grove cenie-
terry.
The bearers included: Louis
Schultz, Clarence Z. Smith, Robert
Burns, Frederick Willis, Wendell
Cross and James Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
| OUIS SANTORA
BANQUET GUEST
Dentist Given Radio al
Stag Party In Honor Of
Recent Marriage

A testimonial dinner was given
n honor II Or. Louis santora at
the Press Club last night, BY the
members Of the waterbury Dental
Society Or, sap.ora recently mar.
rled the I ormer Lucille johnson
Wash.
DR., Saatora was presented q
beautiful radio. DR.. M. A. O'Hara
was Tho POSTMASTER. Those present
were Dfs, John ], Apirian Francis
y Balnes FRANKLIN j. Bergin, s.
s. BicnoVlch, Kenneth u. BLANCHE
ard, John M, BoEguto, Joseph r..
Byrnes, Raymond r. Clement, NJ.
Carroll Culhane Frank p. Cam
mAsa, Leo 8. Finklesteln, George o,
Gibson, Michael fmpreSsa, Gilbert
.Kilduff, james p. Law.or, Harry
Levin, =. A. Mahan, Michael A.
Mandin0, Max Matskln, Joseph A.
May, Vincent o'HuchowSki, l..
Oxen, Roger v. OStrander, ]. q.
Reynolds, John NJ, Rieeiardi, s. A.
Rosenfield, Andrew Il. Santopletro,
J. Louis Santora, Water l.. Selens,
John Steponaitls, Louis J. Thibault,
Jr. p, L, pnlomba. Also Joseph
uaher william Gordon and James
Greene.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
OBITUAR

ANASTASIo-Mrs. Filomena An
astasio, 80, Of Lakewood road,
at Cherman avenue, died last night
at the waterbury hospital.
Mrs. AnaStasio came 10 this coun-
try from her native land, ~ years
ago.
She leaves two sons, Angelo and
Arnerlgo Of Waterbury: q daughter
Mrs. Umberto Penta Of Ple'nville;
two sisters, Mrs. daetano Buonai-
unto OF Croton -on Hudson. N. ";
and Mrs. Raffaele' BevelOequa OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, and five grandehil-
dren.
The funeral will take place Mon
day morning at T:45 o'clock from
the Malorano funeral home, 0b
willow street, to 81. Luey'S church
where O requiem Mass will BIO cele.
brated At $50 o'clock. Burial will
BIO in the family plot in Calvary
cemetery. Friends may call at
the funeral home tomorrow and
Sunday from 10 II p. m.
CHERUHINI--Mfa. Elisa Cheru-
blni. 80, wife OF Lezzero CheEublnl,
OF 81 Lowland avenue, died last
night at the homo OF her daughter,
Mrs. Pho Cantoni, 40 Lowland ave.
nuc, A native OF italy, she came
TO this country 80 years ago.
Mrs Cherubini lived In Plymouth,
Mass, for five years before moving
10 Waterbury, where she had since
lived. She was o communicate OF
the church OF Our Lady OF LourdeS
Besides her husband and daugh-
ter, she leaves three sons, Joseph,
Dominic and Peter and four grand
children, oil OF this city.
The funeral will take place Mon.
day morning ut o'clock from the
Maiorano funeral home, 0S willow
street, with q solemn high mass
OF requiem OF the church OF Our
Lady OF LourdeS at 0 o'clock. Burial
will DO IN Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call ct the funeral
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
GIRLS DELIVER
COOKIE ORDERS
Scouts to Be Busy Today
and Tomorrow Distribute
ing $4,000 Boxes

Girl Scouts Of so troops Of this
city, waterville, Cheshire, Prospect,
Woodbury. and Naugatuck win de-
liver cookie orders today and TO-
morrow taken during the annual
Girl Scout cookie sale conducted
February ~ TO March 8. A total of
1900 boxes viii be distributed BY
the Scouts.
Next Monday additional boxes Of
cookies win be on sale at Grieve,
Bisset and Hollands aud Wednes-
day they win be sold at the Epi-
cure Shop.
Mrs. Earl Plerson has served rs
general chairman for the sale. Mrs.
r. w. Harvey Is finance chairman
In charge Of distribution. District
finance chairmen assisting with
distribution are Mrs. e. j. James,
Mrs. w. II. Faeth, Mrs. Roland
Turner, MRS. II. B. Macflish, Mrs,
william II. O'Donnell Of Nauga-
tuck and MRS. Harmon Boyd Of
Woodbury..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
YOUTHS ENLIST
FOR DURATION
Army, Navy, Marines Sign
Up Local Volunteers;
Vacancies Announced

Two local men Albert pomenlc
Maringola, 50 River street, and Ed
ward Richard Pagan, IS WATERFOWL
avenue, enlisted today Ia the United
States marine corps. They will Be
sent TO the recruit training depot
ct Paris Island, 8. @.
Mr.. Pagan, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul A, Pagan, Is q graduate
Of Crosby high school. He 10 Q
former member Of the national
guard.
Mr., Maringola, who has been en-
ployed by Once Migliaro, Is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs, 6erafino Marin
COLA.
stan Sergeant Maxwell p. picker-
son, OF the local recruiting ONCE,
has announced that unlimited va
cancles exist In the service for men
between the ages Of II and so. Any
man applying now win DO enlisted
within q months time. Applications
may be made ct the recruiting ONCE
In the Post once building.
Naval Recruits
John Caslmir TerisAvage, OF 81
Manor street, has been accepted FOR
enlistment at the local navy recruits
Ing station. Mr.. TerisaVage, who has
been employed at the Scovill Mig,
Co., has had three years training In
an electrical school and plans to con-
tinue his electrical studies In the
navy. He Is the son Of George w,
TerisAvage Of 203 South Main street,
Army Enlistment
James Philip Turner Of 202 Bank
street, and Howard Kennedy Sturges,
OF 20 Welles street, enlisted yester-
day at the local army recruiting
station.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
NEW CURTAIN SHOP
OPENS TOMORROW
Stephens Products, Ma
tiOnally Known, Carry
Guarantee for Service

Modern displays Of newest styles
Of curtains and dlaperies will be
shown by the Stephens Curtain
Drapery Store at Its grand opening
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock at
1866 South Main Street, opposite
scovill Street. The merchandise
which has been obtained directly
from the stores own manufacturing
plant In New York includes table
and bed linen, fancy sets, bed
spreads, blankets, and numerous
other items, as well as q complete
assortment OF cottage sets, curtains
and draperies.
The store has been decorated In
pastel colors. An attractive balcony
has been built for q special display
Of bed spreads and bed linen. Flour
escent lamps have been Installed to
aid customers in making choices in
colors and materials. The decorating
and display work was done under
the direction Of Samuel Churgin, an
interior decorator In New York city
for twenty years, who together with
David Krauss will manage the store.
Miss Gertrude Derinan will assist
the managers.
The management has announced
that ell merchandise Is guaranteed
and money will be refunded for any
items returned by purchasers for
any reason. Because Of ownership of
Its own wholesale manufacturing
concern the store will be able to
place and receive orders within
twenty.four hours.
Souvenirs OF fine china glassware
will DO given TO oil customers on the
opening day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
TWO ADAMS MEN
KILLED INSTANTLY

pittsfleld, Mass, March 81 UP)
Two Adams men, Henry Gilman,
"a, and Francis II. Hakes, ~, were
killed instantly early today when
their automobile overturned at
nearby Lebanon Springs, N, Y.
New York state police reported
that the accident occurred when the
speeding automobile struck q patch
OF Crit that had replaced a square OF
frost-broken concrete.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
Ex-Gov. Cross Feels
Fine AS He Nears 80

New Haven, Conn.,, March ag.
.-(Upl-Former Gov. Wilbur L.
Cross win be 30 years old ON April
10, ana today, looking forward 90
the anniversary, he said he was
feeling "flne-as well as ever"
DIR. Cross, who retired from Of
flee In 1883, said he was buslIy
engaged "a writing his autobiog-
raphy, which is nearing cOmple-
ton. M
'TIl have the first draft COM
( pleted im about two months" he
said, ssand then I'm going 70 cut
Il down. The book win be pub
llshed BY the Yale University
Press, probably this fan or next
spring"
The former governor, who now
Is doing little else than writing,
said he was keeping q ''cIOse
watch" on world developments.
1T looks like . hard road" he
said as regards The war. ut may
take q long time. But again, IL
may be over sooner than we ex-
pect. Something may break some-
where,SS
As regards state affairs, the
former governor, during whose 'ad-
minlstration major reforms were
accomplished, said Gov. Hurley
was doing "a fine job"
A birthday party will be given
the former governor In his home
on April 8 by a group Of New Ha-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
NEW PROBATION OFFICER

Bridgeport, Conn, March ~ -
(UP) Mrs. May @. Thorne today
became probation ofilcer for Fair
fed county, succeeding Maude A.
Baker, also Of this city. The APP
pointment was made by Superior
Court Judge Carl Foster. The post
pays 81 800 annually.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
INJURED DRIVER
SUES FOR $1,000

A $1,000 civil action was fled In
common pleas court today by Je-
rome Costa and Salvatore Stefanelli
both Of waterbury against the
Naugatuck ONCE Of Connecticut
Railway g. Lighting 90.
Costa claims he suffered shock to
mind and body on May /, 1s4l when
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
DefectiUe Tires
Affects Juror

Tlrc-rAtlonlng spread lts cf-
fectS today to the LEGAL Jury
system when q juror claimed
inability TO report for duty due
10 defective tires Of her car.
The juror, Katherine q. AbeF-
crOmble Of Oxford, who claimed
she had 10 make n nine mile
trip by car 10 Derby before she
could secure bus transportation,
was dismissed for the remainder
Of the term by Superior Clerk
George Freeman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27

the defendant compaily's bus struck
the bakery truck he was driving on
May street in. Naugatuck.
The defendant is also charged
with negligence, that he operated
the bus reckleSsly and did not grant
the right Of way at the time Of the
accident. The plaintiff also charges
the defendants car was not under
control at the time Of the collision,
The plaintiff further claims that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27

CONSTANT TEMPERATURE
We don't get chilled clear through
no matter how cold we become. The
temperature of our body remains at
approximately 96is degrees q quar-
ter Of an inch below the surface.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27

HENSEAW..MrS. Elizabeth Geek
Henshaw, widow Of james Henshaw
formerly Of this city, died Wednes-
day In Detroit, Michigan. A native
OF Hamilton, ontario, she had lived
N waterbury for many years.
Mrs, Henshaw went to Detroit
some time ago TO make her home
with her son, ]. CurtiSs Henshaw.
Besides her son, she leaves two
brothers, Louis Beck Of Canada and
Charles j. Beck Of Waterbury.
The body will be brought to Wa.
terbuSy Saturday morning, and will
DO ut the Anderson Funeral Home,
10 Central avenue, where friends
may call from noon until funeral
time. Committal services will be
read at Evergreen cemetery at 2
O'Clock by Rev. Oscar Locke, Of the
Oakville Congregational church
followed by burial there.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27

repairs to his truck amount to S65
and as a result Of the accident the
value Of the truck has deprecated
$780,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
DIED


NORTON--A months mind Mass OF
requiem will be celebrated Satur-
day morning, March 2s, at $500
o'clock, at 81. Francis Savier's
church, for the repose Of the soul
OF the late John Norton.
MeCARTMY--A months mind Mass
OF requiem wt1A be celebrated e0s
morrow morning at $3.50 o'clock, ~
the immaculate Conception church,
for the rep0so Of tho soul OF the
ltae Richard Mccarthy.