davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-21
"A D[0
WILMINGTON
" WMFn l40o K C.
SIrNnAY JIINE 81

a @s.o6-News from Europe.
g.o5-Peerless Trio.
S:15-Piano THO.
S.30-Peptecostal Holiness Church, the
Rev. 1. D. Dickens.
oon-World News Roundup.
Coast to Coast on a Bus.
,oo0-Interlude.
0-Southernaires.
t,,0G-A. P. News.
Ii !!11.Tg-sr. Paul's Lutheran Church, the
Rev. Walter B. Freed.
foI5-lnterlude.
ii1-.50-Radio i-s0 City Music Hall on the Air.
'II.00-WAIFD Church of the Air.
'35-Tosef Marias African Trek.
5.6o-Blue Theatre Players.
s.3O-rhe Show of Yesterday and To-
morrow.
g:Oo-Roy Porter-News Analyst.
S.I5-Wake Up America.
3.60-NationaI Vespers.
.9o-This Is the Truth.
-,00-Church of God.
s.20-Interlude
,.g0-Voice of Prophecy.
Internationally Yours.
f.15-Interlude.
f.90-Pearson and Allen.
c.45-Dlane and the testers.
7.00-Blue Networks Weekly War Jour
nal
-.20-Alias John Freedom.
S.OO-Fifth Avenue Methodist church,
the Rev. C.. D. Barclift.
o.O0-Walter Winchell.
o15-The Parker Family.
q;3O-W. P. A. Program.
9:45-The testers and Diane Courtney.
nOO-Ave Maria Hour. ,
e3O-On Wings of Song.
6,45-To Be Announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-21
'RRY HARRISON KROI

young fellow come past. He was
waking fast. He carried some
thlng under his arm. His hat was
pulled down over his face, so we
couldn't tell anything about him
much. He had eark clothes and
maybe a colored shirt. He looked
clean. Sam thought he had his
hand in his coat pocket as if on a
gun. You know how they keep
them ready. I couldn't tell, my
self.
Just as we were about to come
out and start off again, here came
somebody running like everything.
l saw a good-looking young man
we Jerked back in here. This time
all dressed up. Had on a silk hat
and tails, and 1 saw the pistol in
his hand. He was yelling At the
one ahead to halt and stick 'em
up-you know how they do those
things. Then it just happened so
fast you couldn't make heads nor
tails of it. Shooting and yelling
and when I looked out, like this
from right here" and she stood
SO she peered around the edge O
the door facing, at an angle across
the street, II saw two other men,
They seemed to come from around
the corner of the pressing shop
there, or maybe they could have
been hiding in that stairway von-
der"
You know, though, there were
tWo?" Hunter said.
I'm sure" she said.
what did they look like?"
"W-Weu, the street light here is
so sor',vv I couldn't tell, very well.
Besides, they were under the avn
ing there, and you Couldn't see
much
Would Nc,' say thev were Just
about Of a SIZE, aud kind of sl:ek
like, and maybe a little under av-
erage helght?'
She ncoded, adding, "And
dressed l.. dark, too They looke j
almost dirty. But they were not
They were fixing the street, there
putting own fresh tar and grav-
el. There was a long plank on
barrels across the street. and
these kerosene flares. Well, the
shooting started and I was SO
scared I didn't know which way
was straight up. All I seem to
remember was the dresseG-up
young man running out of sight
that way" she pointed down the
side street, toward the river road.
He must have had a car down
there somewhere. I heard it when
it went off with big roar. And
that's all 1 can remember. Sam
and I ran. We saw the man lying
in the street, where he had been
shot and killed. I lost my purse
in the door here, or they'd never
have known l was about. Well,
that's the way of it."
What of the two men who came
around the corner?"
1--WE never saw them any more.
Not sign. think the shooting
scared them away"
Hunter took her home, and went
back uptown. He took taxi to the
hospital and was allowed to visit
Junior a moment The boy grinned
at him wanly. He was still too
weak to talk. AS he went out OH
the street, Red came up in her
car. She was the very person
Hunter wanted to see, though he
just then thought of it. He got in
with her.
did you 60 my bail, Red?" he
demanded.
''If you must know, and I sup
pose you must, it was Hank Tenn
pies father, at the bank"
Red, I've been over that ground
down there, and I have theory.
Junior was in that crazy stickup,
all right. He was the young man
in tails who started it. on bet.
But the parties who changed the
joke into a tragedy were not fool
ing. They saw a chance to pick
up seventeen thousand bucks. And
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-21
SIGN DECLARATION

LONDON, June 20.-LR-Sixteen
Swedish captains have signed a
joint declaration refusing to sail
their vessels to the Netherlands
port of Rotterdam because of the
continual RAF bombing of 'ill-
protected German conveys passing
along the north sea coast" the
Netherlands news agency Aneta re-
ported tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-21

The harp in the
red triangle in
dicates he has
something to do
w i t h m u S i C.
What is his job?
2. The Japs
thrust an inva-
sion spearhead
into t h e Chi
n e S e province
of Yunnan, one
of the most iso-
lated sections be-.
cause of its tow
ering peaks and
rapid riV q r 6
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-21

Name the famous road which pas
ses through Yunnan.
3. Madagascar, taken from
Vichy France by Britain, lies only
25O miles from Africa to which
1t was once connected. Does the
island have the same characteris-
tic African fauna - lions, giraffes,
elephants, apes, ETC.?
Answers on Page 20
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-21
. SERIAL STORY
SPORTING BLOOD
3Y HARRY HARRISON KROll COPYRIGHT. ,.4z

COPYRIGHT. is42,
NEA SERVICE, INC,
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-21
T Cd A Y'S
WAR QUIZ

l. The altering yellow and red
stripes of this insignia show that
the Wearer is in the Marine Corps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-21

They are your friends. That is,
your sporting circle of. pals. They
wanted seventeen grand b d
enough to kill somebody to get it.
Only they didn't get the money"
mo, Hunter" Red said. But !
know who did, and who has it
noW!" 9
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-21
NICE IMAGE

Among the Burmans the soul is
frequently imaged as a butterfly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
LOCAL DRIVERS
FACE HEARING.
Five Notified Before Chief
Complaint Officer Next
Thursday Morning

Five Waterburians are among IL
automobile drivers who have been
notified to attend hearing be-
fore Chief Complaint Officer Fran
els w. Hogan in the municipal,
court room here Thursday, May a
at 1880 a. m.
The list Of names and complaints
is as follows:
Robert w. Bourne, Middlebury
road, Waterbury, accumulated rec
ord; Albert Fortier, 245 South Main
street, Waterbury, operating under
the influence; Patrick CastonguaJ,
Marion, operating under the influ-
ence; Antonio Bertoni, Bantam, OPP
Grating under the influence; Arthur
Boucher, 81 Grand street, Water.
bury, loaning markers; Arthur l..
Johnson, Washington Depot, fatal
accident.
Geoge Lindahl, Oakdale, loaning
operators license; Andrew j. Aaron,
16 Abbott avenue, Waterbury, driv-
ing unregistered car; VIM. H. Yorker
Winsted, improper parking; Arthur
Cheney, 377 South Main street, Wa
terbury, speeding: Frederick NJ.
Hudson, CAT Third avenue, West Ha-
ven, operating under the influence:
Michael Machuga, II Jardon street
Torrington, operating under the In
fluence.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

AOlSCbSs
Home service to families Of men
in the armed forces and TO veterans
and their families has increased to
such an extent, Mrs. Weyand said,
that a special case worker viii be
assigned TO take charge OF the pro-
ject.
At the present time rs classes IN
first aid are being conducted here
by total OF $50 instructors. The
quota for first aiders for Waterbury
and its branches has been set by the
state at l1,736.
Three nurses aides classes have
been completed here, making 100
women available to assist local hos.
pitals and health agencies. A total
of SO women are enrolled at the pres
ent time in the home nursing class
es which are held twice weekly at
Lincoln house.
Many boys and girls are serving
in the junior branch Of the Red
Cross. The girls have made gar
ments and knitted articles, and have
helped at hospitals, while the boys
have made articles such as stretch-
ers and horses. Several Junior first
aid and life saving classes are being
conducted here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

the master Of ceremonies, Mons. Rt.
Rev. Valdambrini, will give the Bles-
sing, Past, National Judge Advocate
Frederick w. Palomba will be the
principal speaker.
Eustachio Schiappa Past Com
mander of the Post is chairman of
the arrangements committee which
includes Commander John Fabiano
as co-chairman; Mrs. Edith Giorda-
no president Of the auxiliary; Past
Commander John Deschino, Sam
Capella, Mrs. Phyllis Mangini, Mrs.
John Deschino, Donald Lucian, Mrs.
Donald Luciar, Senior Vice Com
mander Joseph La Porta, Junior
Vice Commander Daniel Summa and
Past Commander Michael Di PRIMO,
Quartermaster John Sforza.
The House Committee, which will
have charge of administering the
hall, included, State Commander
Michael Giordano, Past Senior Vice
Commander Joseph La Porta, Past
President of the Auxiliary Mrs.
Edith Jones, Secretary; Past Com
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
local CASE in
SUPREME court
Decision Given Plaintiff
Taken to Highest Trib-
unaI for Ruling

An appeal will be heard in the
supreme court Of errors in Hartford
Wednesday, May 6, at II a. m. in
the case brought by the Bridgeport
Fixture Co. against George Burns
and tried originally in the common
pleas court here. A decision was
rendered in the case December 2,
1941 allowing the plaintiff to re-
cover certain supplies valued at $500
that were in the defendants pos
session. Nelson Harris and the con-
Germ Of Pond, Morgan g. Morse
will represent the defendant in his
appeal while Yale Matzkin and How
ard r. Matzkin will appear for the
fixture company.
Another case listed for the May
docket Of the supreme court Of err
rors Is that of Ivy Needham against
John Foley in which the defendant
appeals from decision of the Wa
terbury superior court and from a
denial Of a motion to set aside the
verdict. The suit arose from an au-
tomobile collision which occurred
Feb. 6, 1941 near the Meriden high
way. The plaintiff was a passenger
in a car driven by Foley when it
collided with one driven by J. Leon
ard Donofue of Southington. Severe
injuries were claimed to have been
sustained by the plaintiff as the re-
suit Of the defendants negligent
driving.
The jury which heard the case in
the superior court returned a YER
dict of 5000 for the plaintiff last
January %. A motion made by the
defendant to set aside the verdict
was denied by Judge Robert l..
Munger in a decision rendered
March II. The damage claim was
$4,000. The case has not yet been
printed for the supreme court and
in all probability will not be heard
during the May term.
Ulysses Porter of this city Is NAM
ed defendant in a $4,000 damage
suit filed in the Bridgeport super
ior court by Florence Chavis Of
Bridgeport. The plaintiff claims
she accepted the marriage proposal
# the local man July 20 of last year
out he refused to go through with
the wedding which was scheduled
for Nov. 20.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
Papers Filed Here In
Recent Realty Deals

property al 2SI-2S3 Walnut street,
Trustees Deed
Colonial Trust Co, trustee under
the viii Of Daniel T, Hart, 10 Ma
ria sanz property on Thomaston
avenue,
emit Claim Deeds
Andrew 3. Anderson to Alfred
+, Anderson and Others, property
az 43-A5 ard ~ Prospect street.
carmIne Rosate 10 Gus Decies
60, property on Circular avenue,
Joseph leo 10 Gus Decieee,
land on Cheshire and Deg'beFFy
roads.
VineenzO and Rosa Narcis0 TO
Alfred RlDaldl, property Oh La
mont street,
Morris Weinberg 10 Jennie Wein-
berg. 0peshalf interest 70 property
90 wildwood aVenue.
william A, BandelleF 70 MaFgaF.
ct z. coyis, property on 0lenfoek
road,
Mary y. etoddaFd 10 John ~
gfeihelt, property on Monmouth
avenue,
Peter Ro6al0 10 Gus Decice0
property on p0faD street.
M0Ftgage Releases
Waterbury Savings Bank 10 An
gel0 Decapua and Giuseppe Mas
ella,
Mrs. Carolina Verbyle 10 John
v. Makslmagieiuk.
Edith M. Cough 10 Angelo scl0ns
d.
Francesca Hlnaidl 70 wlneenzo
and Rosa NarciaO.
Jeannette Y. C0Weu 10 Michael
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
Attendant

the church. and a social which will
follow at the clubrooms will con-
clude the days program.
About $50 girls will participate IN
the coronation ceremonies. Dressed
in white dresses and wells they will
march into the church led by Miss
Nellie Lizauskas, president, who
also will ofiiciate in the browning.
She will be attended by eight girls,
the Misses Vera Valaitis, Josephine
Muraska, Alice Gowlis, Nellie Zana-
yich, Frances Shugdinis. Ann Va
luckas, Patricia Romanauskas and
Valerie Jakstas. Several girls from
st. Joseph's school will serve as
flower girls.
Rev. Francis Aukstikalnis, ST., OF
Pomfret. will give the sermon and
will ofiiciate at the Benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament. A special
program of hymns will be rendered
by the members of the sodality.
Speakers at the Communion
breakfast In addition 10 Father
Aukstikalnis, will include: Rev.
k1IftIhANb 1hhEQtaohApi nAAnssbJ NktoH~
lain, Rev. Alfred cabitor, Rev. Al
bert Zanayich, Mrs, John v. Lasky.
Professor Alexander J, Aleksis, Miss
Llzauskas, and SIX past presidents,
Mrs, Margaret Jacob, Mrs. Thomas
Rogers, Miss Vera Stankus, Miss
Adele Lutkus, Miss Hedwiga stub
gipskaS and Miss Mary Asubauskas,
Miss Valerie Jakstas viii serve as
master OF ceremonies,
A program viii be rendered at the
breakfast rs follows; piano solo,
Mary Alubauskas, violin solo, Lii
liam PlIklnSkRS; adelaide Proctor,
recitation by Mary YoFtieF, Altoona
0raptas, Frances Rudneyeei0Is ard
Mary LaSkyi songs by the Btulgbps
skas sisters, Anna, Hedglga and
Sophie. Community singing wiz be
Included on the program,
Waitress for The affair VIII be
Mrs, Mary F0flieF, Miss Vera STAN
kus, Miss Evelyn sbugdlnls, and
Miss Stella JeEnsalllS. The commit
tee IN charge OF arrangements IL
composed Of the Misses Nellie Liss
allskas, Vera Valaiils, Josephine
MufaRka, Vera Eankns and Mrs,
Elizabeth Matnlunas and Mrs, Con-
stance JasatEas,
About ~ new members Hll De Ra'
mlttAd Into the sadalIty tomorrow,
They viii receive their membership
ribbons nj the afternoon ceremonies
Refreshments arid dancing have
been planned for the social which
viii ~ held ~ the eliibFOolnS 10 the
Old ht, J0sapfl's school
Talk ny Aggs, Lady
Mrs. John v, Laeky WI give h0ille
pointers Oh the consumer sligaf'Fas
fleming registration and NOinel's
employment registration which VIII
be conducted neKl week IN talk 90
tlle Lithuanian Chamber ~ Com
nlerce radio program TOMORROW SITE
eFnO0n at 1880 over station WAT'lt.
DF. Matthew ]. C0lnes Will conduct
the pregram which VII Include nius
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
BANQUET, CONCERT
FEATURE PROGRAM
Music Clubs Biennial Con-
VentiOn Here Acclaimed
as Marked Success

Mrs. Villa Lyman Of Stamford was
rejected president of the Connecticut
Federation of Music clubs at the BIZ
ennial convention held at the Elton
yesterday. Other officers selected
are: Mrs. j. Winfred Beecher Of
Waterbury, first vice-president; Miss
Ruth M. Ferry of New Haven, Sec
ond e-president; Mrs. Raymond
Newell of New Haven, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Frederick Hicks of
New Haven, recording secretary;
Mrs. Francis Leach Of Stanford,
treasurer; and Mrs. Wesley II. Brad
ley of Brandford, historian.
Mayor Vincent A. Scully was
among the speakers at the banquet
held last night at the close of the
convention meetings which were de-
voted to talks and programs based
on the theme ''Music for Victory"
Other speakers were Marshall
Bartholomew, director of the Yale
Glee club; Edward Kreiner, direc-
tor of the Connecticut Youth or
chestra; Floyd c. Evans, music de
rector for local high schools; Mario
DiCecco, conductor of the Civic Or
chestra of Waterbury: and Miss
Louise Armstrong of Portland.
Maine, past president OF. the New
England district of the organization.
A concert was presented following
the banquet by Harvey Harding,
noted baritone. Philip Jeffreys. pro-
gram director of the National
Broadcasting company, was accom-
PIANIST.
In the afternoon an organ recital
was presented by Miles IA Martin
at the st. Johns Episcopal church.
Carolyn Ives Fowler, soprano, par
ticipated in the program. Mr.. Mar
tins composition, "Canonicai Suite.
was q feature OF the presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
FRENCH co. GIVES
SCENT INCREASE
Similar Action Now Ex-
pected By Other Amer
lean Brass Co. Units

A wage increase of eight cents an
hour for employees OF the French
Small Tube branch of the American
Brass Co. was announced by the
management yesterday in bulletin
board notices. The raise, affecting
about TOO employees, Is retroactive
to March ]. Lump sum payments
of the amounts due since March ]
will be made.
The raise Is similar to that an-
nounced this week for close to g.
600 employees Of American Brass Co.
divisions in Detroit, Mich, Kenosha,
Wis, and Buffalo, N. Y. This raise
was recommended by a panel of the
u. s. Cancellation Service, by whose
ruling both sides had agreed to
abide.
The company announcement at
the French branch stated that no
increase was being announced for
the main company plants in this
city, T0rrIngton and Ansonia, be-
cause Q management-union dispute
over a new contract Is now before
the War Labor Board. This dispute
was certified o the WLB several
days ago by Secretary OF Labor
Frances Perkins, after state and
federal mediat0fs had failed to efv
feet an agreement, The workers,
represented by the Waterbury, Tor
rington and AnsOnia Brass Workers
locals OF the @. ]. o. Mine, MIL A.
Emelter Workers union, has been
seeking q raise Of l6 cents Rn hour
and q union shop,
The French unit of the Water
bury Brass Workers union viii meet
90 10 q, 10, tomorrow at q, ], o,
headquarters, IS Bank street, 10
discuss the company announcement
OF the elgbt-eeHt raise and 10 con.
tlnue with 0FganiEatlanal plans, A
union membership drive has been
underway NJ the French branch for
some time,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

Florio Post. 1t Is an opening Of an
other chapter Of events that have
made the history Of Florio Post an
outstanding one. Composed of men,
bers who served with the United
States Army, Navy and Marine
Corps during World War No. +,
Florio Post plans to carry on" and
keep the home fires burning for
boys Of italian extraction now serv-
ing Uncle Sam in far-fiung battle
fronts. When they return home
they will find membership in Flori0
Post, named in memory Of youth
who made the supreme sacrifice
quarter Of a century ago, waiting to
pay tribute to their loyalty and to
honce them for service rendered to
theiR native land. Florio Post Of the
future will number among its men,
bership men who served the United
States In two World Wars, fathers
and sons in several instances. Wa
terbury should feel proud Of such
an organization.
Among the large number Of prom
1nent citizens who have already
signifled their intentions of being
present, are Mayor Scully, Monsig-
nor Valdambrini, Rev. Roger An
derson, william T. harrington, City
Editor of the Waterbury Democrat,
Raymond J. Tanning, managing ed
itor of the Waterbury American,
Frank Pope, Attorney Carmine
Cipriano and Umberto Santopietro
Among the veterans expected will
be John G. Caporale, National Com
mander, from New Haven; Mrs.
Anna Pansulla, National President
OF the Auxiliary from Hartford;
State Commander Michael Giorda-
no; state President of the Auxiliary,
Mrs. Mary Palladini from Derby;
Past National Commander, John De-
Pastino. Past National Judge Adj
vocate Frederick w. Palomba, and
the president of the local Veterans
Council. Francis Orencole.
Meyer Schwolosky, manager Of the
u. s. Veterans Hospital in Newing-
ton will also attend.
Commander John Fabiano. win be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

Papers IN connection gttr the
following real estate TRANSACTIONS
have been flied at the town clerks
once;
Warranty Deeds
John n, Hull 10 AFleIDIo and
Mary cleebettl, property on Bald
win street,
HnlDbeFt H., Frederick ). and
Ernest r., Mangini 10 Leonardo
ard Maria LaselYa, property on
Se0ylll street,
Waterbury Building A. Losn As,
ISOLATION, Inc, 20 John Paulo,
property on Lamont street,
Morris kasersky AZ Sons, Inc
10 Anna RiIbensteln, property a.
the corner OF Morse ard 0F0yeland
avenues,
American Brass co, 10 william
.. ana Eta y, Costello, property
on Knoll street.
Jeanette v, coWsll 70 John Ryee.
man and n9F0tlleR =, Cam, prop
egty Oh Pearl street,
MargaFet n, c0yle 10 william a
bandslIeF, property on oleDfoek
road,
Madelelpe and Louise Allega 10
John No. FFelheIt, property on
Bunker Iflll avenue.
Anna y. Howe 10 Annlbale and
ftOes Nlc0legIE, property on south
Oak street.
cannelo chIiIeml to Charles A.
and salvatore chillenl. land Oh
Birch street.
Administrators Deed
Grace LaapF0gata. RdfllristFAtS
FiK Of the estate Of Calelle Las
pFogaia, 70 Teresa Lasprogala
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
SPRING RALLY AT
B. II. CHURCH

The spring rally Of the Litchfield
District Council of Congregational
Christian churches will be held at
Bunker Hill Congregational church
on May 10, l0:30 a. m, with the
Rev. James +. English the speaker,
DR.. English is superintendent OF the
state Congregational churches.
Mrs. Russell DeBaum OF Nathan
court is in charge of arrangements
for the rally luncheon which will
be served at the church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
NO CELEBRATIONS
HELD ON MAY DAY

WOF the hFst time IN many years
there was no May Day delneastFas
tlAn here yesterday by local Com
munlstS. on previous May Days "
has been the custom OF The police
department 70 hold special men II
reserve ready 10 cope with any uils
authorizes demonstrations,
Michael Russo, secretary o. ne
lOeal Communist party announced
that the olllt observance Of Mas
Day thls year viii be held Sunday
evening nj 1880 NJ 7. w. o. hail, 100
North Eln street. Tire meeting u
hslng hefnided ~ q ~win the Waf
Faily.s Motion pictures Of the Rus
hlan campaigns against the oers
mans VII be shown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
Florio Post Plans Home For Second World War Veterans
Red Cross Workers
Increase Production
Increase Of $3.50 Garments Reported for Six-MOnts
Period; Various Activities on War Time Schedule

Garments completed by local Red Cross workers dur
ing the past six months total 5000 than for the
previous half year, and 1000 surgical dressings have
been made each month than in the past according to an
announcement made today by Mrs Carl Weyand chairman
of volunteer services for the local Red Cross Chapter
Other reports likewise indicate that great progress being
made in the local volunteer projects
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
FANNICK POST UNITS
IN JOINT MEETING

David Fannick post and aux.
iliary, Jewish War Veterans. will
hold q meeting May Is at the Amer
lean Legion rooms. The unwilling
of a memorial to the late Charles
r. Sehnitman which was scheduled
for tomorrow. has been postponed
due to illness in the Rchnitman
family.
Mr.. Sehnltlnan was a prominent
member OF the post for many years
and also served as a member OF
the board OF aldermen,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
YiligOs Operetta

The local Vilijos chorus will pre-
sent a Lithuanian operetta "Apsiga-
v0" or Deceived" with the Laisves
chorus Of Hartford tonight at 7:30
at Venta hall, 103 Green street. Miss
Gertrude Ulinskas and Miss Barba-
ra Maros of the VilijoS chorus will
have the leading female parts, while
Carl Kiskunas. Walter Brazauskas,
D. Vilkas, B. Makavetskas, J. Kaz-
lauskas, and J. Mulerenka, all of
Hartford. will have the principal
male roles, Mrs. Brone Rasims Luz
cas-, well-known local musician who
is director OF both choruses, will di-
rect the presentation.