davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

her own menu, as on blank
check.
Now never let II be said that
the new Mrs. Harry Hopkins,
the former Mrs. Louise Macy,
nee Brown, is not an ingenious
person when il comes TO arrang-
ing party on a war economy
basis for a reduced standard of
living. No cocktail parties as us
ual for her. Mrs. hopkins had no
doubt read every word of her
husbands article, and she had
approved. She used to write ar
ticles for the slicker and thicker
paper magazines herself, always
with emphasis on how to avoid
being vulgar or in bad taste.
Some say there were so guests
Invited, some say 80. Either way,
there definitely were not 100
people present unless you count
Ell the orchestra, the walters, all
those cooks which Mr.. Hopkins
wrote were so badly needed by
the Army, and the man who op-
ened the taxi doors as the guests
drew up in front.
CAVIAR, CHAMPAGNE AND
BEEF
AS for food, since Mr.. Hop
kins had written that adults
would not be fed as we'll as men
in the armed services, the menu
was held down to simple buff
fet supper. There were only 80
dishes, leading off with caviar
and pate de fois gras.
Knowing that all the guests
had read Mr.. Hopkins article
and were therefore prepared to
get along on reduced rations of
beef and bacon so that their sons
and brothers could have more in
the Army, the meat courses were
held down to just five-beef la
mode, corned beef in jelly, cold
tongue, calves head and Virginia
ham.
To show how the ingenious
housewife can get along with
substitutes in wartime however,
the shortage of meat was made
up fer with two soups, three
kinds of seafood-baked oysters,
trout and terrapin; chicken fix
ed four ways, to say nothing of
turkey and duck; three salads,
three ice creams and petit fours.
Any civilian defense volun-
teer who has left the children
with the neighbors SO she could
take course in nutrition knows
that all these foods are filled
with vitamins, and just what the
government has been telling war
\ .rkers they should eat to make
them strong so they could help
win the war quickly. And oh,
yes-another meat substitute on
TIE menu was assorted cheese.
The rationing effect that Mr..
Hopkins had warned his readers
about was evident at this func-
ton in that the only coffee serv-
ed was demi-tasse.
The real war touch, showing
how people will have to get used
to a standard of living as low as
it was at the bottom of the de-
preston in 1882, was most no
ticeable in two respects-French
champagne, vintage of 1925,
flowed like water and every
lady there was given large bot
tie of the rarest French perfume
as a souvenir.
You will recall that back in
1882, at the depths of the de-
preston, you could get French
ckampagnes and French per-
fumes.
Mr.. Hopkins should write pie
ces for the magazines more Of
ten
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
TRIPLE TROUBLE

NATIONAL CITY, Calf. -
There's trouble coming up for
the Axis.
Alvin, Calvin and Malvin
Gross, 18-year-old triplets, have
registered for the draft. And
they mean business.
LAS long as we all get in,
we're glad to fight - and there
won't be many Japs or Germans
left when we get through" said
Malvin, the talkin est triplet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
TOO MUCH HEAT

SALT LAKE CITY - Fire
Chief Jack Clay wants the ra-
tioning board office evicted from
the fire station.
He has no personal i'll will
toward the board, the chief ex-
planned, but:
The public seems to think the
fire department is running the
rationing board and is response
BILE for their not getting gas and
sugar"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
SAVINGS By RENEGoTIATIoN

Savings aggregated 1925, 100000 have been
made in seven months through reneeototon Of War
Department contracts The totoI by yeor-end is ex-
pected to reach billion dollars.
A small portion Of the amount has been reclaimed
from contractors who tried to profteer But most has
been made possible by the efficiency Of American
industry working at mass production.
Prices which seemed foir and even low when they
were set have proved unnecessarily high because in
dustry did such marvellous job Of conversion AS the
focts oppeored, the contractors have co-operoted
freely in returning the excess profits.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29

Reeves. The girl, Claudette Col
bert.
There's an old saying in Hol-
lywood that some of the towns
most dramatic stories never
reach the screen. For example,
the story of girl who lost job
because they said she couldn't
act, but who won an Academy
Award because she happened to
attend a dinner party.
The dinner party was at the
home of a famous producer. The
girl had just lost an acting con-
tract because studio executives
said she'd never make good as
an actress-that she had no abil-
ity. Seated next to the produce
er at the dinner party, she men,
toned that she'd just read a
book which would make Won
derful motion picture. The pro-
Queer smiled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
TEAMWORK

II LAW
PHOENIX, Ariz. - The Rev.
Richard N. Merrill has caught
the wartime speed-up spirit.
He performed simultaneous
marriage ceremony for four fly
ing cadets from Thunderbird
Field and their hometown sweet
hearts.
The lineup: Robert K. Fors-
ling Maroaret Anne Jackson,
both of Sioux City. Ia; Frank
Farmer Itha Martin. Odessa,
Tex; James w. Barr Dor
othy A. Davis, Rocky River,
Ohio: Charles M. Davis Ida
Ward, Kansas City, Kas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
BY the Associated Press
PERFECT RECORD

SHELTON, Conn. - Friends
of Miss Ethel Smith claim for
her the national Sunday School
attendance record.
Sundays session at the Meth
odist Church Sunday School
completed 40 years of perfect
attendance - 2,080 Sundays -
for her.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29

When the dummy went down.
Mr.. Stark (North) saw that il
the queen of clubs should hold
the first trick, he could make a
little slam. But if it lost, and II
a heart was then returned, he
could lose the contract. He lost
no time in putting up the club
ace, taking out trumps and
knocking out the diamond ace.
That line assured him of five
odd.
GIN RUMMY QUIZ
Q. How many cards are dealt
at a time: one, two, three?
A. One.
@. II the card turned up for
the first up-card is an cae, is 1t
buried and a new card turned?
A. No.
@. During the play Of hand
with a blue backed cards, a
player notices a red-backed card
in his opponents hand. What
happens?
A. The hand Is abandoned
and there is a new deal with a
correct pack
O. What is the bonus for gin
knocking with CO m pl e te
hand)?
A % 0oints. Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
WHAT NEXT?

RALEIGH. N. G. - Some OF
the guests of a hotel here must
have been a bit startled when,
upon entering the lobby, they
saw man milking cow.
1t was part of the program of
the Farmers Cooperative Ex-
change, holding a meeting at
the hotel.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-01-09

Where was the Secret Service, when
Pearl Harbor was caught crouching?
Just what would Congress investi-
gate?
Failure to fortify and equip Island
of Guam?
Or those funny line-ups on "neu-
trality"?
Slack thinking, crooked politics,
about Philippines?
Refusing adequate rolling stock to
American railways?
Or will they investigate aluminium
shortage; copper; tungsten?
That might uncover how many held
stock in those snake holes
If they dared do an honest job of it.
Famous engineers, and manage
ments-
But it took a union organizer to
show horse sense
Proposing that tools, plants, proc
esses, be pooled
For simply making enough tanks to
do the job
That would infringe on some private
preserves
Which Hitler and Hirohito aim to
take away from them
Auto managements have pooled pat
ents for years
To make private profits, save cost
of court proceedings
But to save Moscow, Singapore, Lon
don, Thailand, Chungking-
They lean back in the harness; laugh
at union organizer
Like Czechoslovakia; those places
are far distant
"Why fight for Manila 7"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-01-09
Truths P0ndered While
Riding at
Anchor
3Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Can those Admirals!
Sure: they lost the Pearl Harbor
battle
Spank those tubs and barrels, called
generals
Who couldn't see what was under
their noses
God knows where they were, when
sailors swan in fire
Investigating committee will "Save
their faces
Wait minute:
Who was it, talked seriously to Ku-
rusu-
Knowing all the while he was only
Tojo's mask?
Who read all those silly papers
handed in by those false fronts?
Without considering the Tanaka
Memorial
Written long before Mein Kampf
was dreamed Of
Then was Mortified at Hirohito's
double-tongued insults?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-01-09

Hitler hammered at the old-world
shell
Pearl Harbor peeled off the shell,
wide open
We all know there is some kind of
a "New Order" coming
The backward races and minds of
those world-anarchists-
Can ruin and destroy the forces and
forms of the coming civilization
But they are at odds with every
vital factor in it
For it has been formed and nour-
ished by cooperative elements
Which all the Hitlers and Tojos are
incapable Of understanding
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-01-09
COMMITTEE NAMED
TO MAP POLICY OF
WAR MOBILIZATION

Washington, D. c. (ILNS).-A ma
tional labor supply policy committee,
composed of six representatives of la
Dor and six of industry, has been ap-
pointed by Sidney Hillman, associate
director general of the Office of Pro-
duction Management. The committee
| will be responsible for policies to gov
ern the wartime mobilization of indus
trial workers.
At the same time, Hillman named
Col. Frank J. McSherry as deputy di-
rector for labor supply and training
in the enlarged labor division of the
OPM. The organization will work to
meet the needs for expanding man
power in war industries.
Arthur S. Flemming, member of the
Civil Service Commission and chief of
the labor supply branch of the OPM,
was appointed chairman of the labor
supply policy committee. Represent
atives of labor named to the commit
| tee are:
Frank P. Fenton, director of organ
ization, A. F. of L.; John P. Frey,
president, Metal Trades Department,
A. F. of L.; George Masterson, presi-
dent, United Association of Journey
men Plumbers and Steamftters, A. F.
of L.; Clinton S. Golden, regional di-
rector, Steel Workers. Organizing
Committee, CIO; Walter P. Reuther,
United Automobile Workers of Amer
lea, CIO; John Greene, president, In
dustrial Union of Marine and Ship
building Workers, CIO.
Flemming Quits One Post
Flemming will continue to serve as
chairman of the inter-departmental
committee on labor supply. However,
the increasing press of duties at the
Civil Service Commission, resulting
from the outbreak of war, has made it
necessary for him to retire as chief
of the labor supply branch.
To succeed him in the OPM post
Hillman designated John j. Corson, di-
rector of the Bureau of Employment
Security and director of the employ
ment service, both of the Social Sc
curity Board This assignment will
enable the labor supply branch and
the national and state employment
services to function as unit under a
single head.
Reports from war industry centers
indicate that war contractors in some
places expect to employ as many men
in the next six months as they have
in the last eighteen" Hillman said.
Big Mobilization Needed
"All-out war production" he added,
"means that all plants that can pos
sibly do it will go on seven-day week
and twenty-four-ho day. This is
to require more war workers; more
upgrading of workers to jobs as SUI
pervisors and lead men; more primary
training of production workers, and
more absorption of workers from ci-
william industries into war industries.
"This program calls for the largest
mobilization Of industrial man-power
ever undertaken and it must be ac-
complished without the loss Of single
hour" Mr.. Hillman declared.
The branches of the OPM labor di-
vision dealing with labor supply and
training will come under Colonel Nc
Sherry's direction, Mr.. Hillman stated.
q
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-01-09

Brass hats
Diplomats, careering, and coasting-
DOLLAR year" men, corporation
executives
All these folks have a set of mental
habits
And mental habits are to minds
what bones are to bodies
Better, men who have no such habits
at all
Men free to look at all facts before
them
Who don't know about the prece-
dents
And have no private interests.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-01-09
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS

KO6leT o. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Trades Trades sa % Labor Labor tuesdays Hall ns D Ds oosas o % @ Ps, 4
s $ s z : ; = Il ; s ::s; : s:: :
$ i: ~: s T. - :; ;::: Il: s.: %
= 5: ~; s: & @ ] 81: s, s s.
$:; S: y 4!;, $ ;: II ::: $: ;:
% DULL 55 @ Noble 3 Az Ave & PHI ns5M
#:ss ] s. sss :ss $; s 5; a a
$: :: Il 5s;: ] @ V 5'"' %
: : % $::; &: 80:
s=: s: i = = @ : : = 5 s:: ~ 3
Street ] Ga ms @ I @ wstae & Han o @ R @ s so ne Elmo A
S 5 @ to- % s 4. @ sss @ 1 s ;y s S 1;u as
T Vgs'1 un u a v es 4ss @ ' % I
n ] LAB LAB" No Alternate 1na % d 1? % P hnn Be % Belmont Fl no M M @
] $s W.: Ss Z ss s: S:%s. s.;:
$: S 4 s: Hail. g En- s s :::e Harrison
S:: .ss S.s 4 r: 5s: 4 s 1 ]
ss: s s",@ @ s 4 s.s@s s : 20 S '
$:s:s $ e; 4: s i; ] ss St.
sss s ssss: s:s Mil v s Monday 5 9 Ts Charles st.
s zns assans M %s No. Council "
Hs % ss da ] % ps s ns cleveland I po Including the little Amer
like sss: % s ssas as A~s. sss won't
s sssss 5; z :: ';: Ss ' : eyes, Unit
dces... Jey
arts u thl ldr f
y,IcclN 275 flourish in tph O.
No PAL H. H
Nnk& he eCuamDn rivers
Enge
Fs ss; - IT. nss Hs s 3 sc ; H a1 Ave. P Sd
Davd
pumle
Stage UNITED
PcEne
eass oan w sd p D"shs n o lss s 's' ~ IN
Pantr
eOpraOr
Clarence
mFrakV Viouuk,H
.~.Sd
' s; .. ~ .. Organized La
Assn Ohio Fire Fighters WHEN BUYl
DrTnr nrnc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-01-09

The arts that ennoble and refine life
flourish only in the atmosphere of
peace.-Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-01-09

Including the little Hitlers in Amer
ica-
Here's hoping America won't be
like the poor little pup
Which never opened it's eyes, until
its brains were knocked out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
40 B mai B rith Elves
Open Season tonight

Milton Weinstein, Pisgah Lodge
president, will roll the first ball
when 40 teams in the B'nai Birth
Bowling League open their season
at the Bowl-O-Drome tonight.
Other officers are Max Goldhoff
vice-president; AL Tessler. secre-
tary. and Elias Goldberg. treas
urer. Advisory board members
include Sam MaZa. Harry
Schwartz, Al Sklare. Ben Dolgin
and Ira Kaufman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
What S on the Air

Tpb program nas pssn
given The Detroit Times oy
the ststions herein Ilstsd
Ii the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
stations and not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
/ 200 r.. "A.

wv ss W.
WJR-Life Beautifui-D.
WWys-Backstags wife-D.
CKLW-Natianal News
WCAR-News; Coon River
WxYZ-i'Urtia faces nIe.D
WJLB-News: defense JOB.
WExL-Newscast.
WJBk-Polish Ladies' Hr.
! 1910 r. NJ.
WJR-Woman IN Whitfield.
WWj-stsliA Dalias-D.
CKLW-Happy Gang-V.
WxYZ-Edw MacHugh M.
WJLB--Victory volunteers
WExL-hymns on Organ.
80 y. "a.
WJk--Vic ana ssde-D.
WWJ--Lorenzo Jooes-D.
VICAR Minute women.
WXYZ-News ace. %
WJLB-Internstl music.
WExL--Music program.
i:sA r.. "a.
WIk-The Goidh-rgs.D.
WWJ-Widder Brown-D.
CkLW--They Tell Mel n.
NCAR-Matinee melodies.
WNYZ-Mary Msrlin-D.
2 :pO 4. Al
WIKI - Young ~ MsIuns.
WWJ--Light OF world.D.
CKLW-News.
VICAR News.
WxYZ-Ms Perkins--D.
IntermeZzo.
VEIL NrwsVAsi
WJBK-The word woman.
2:l5 o, "a.
NJk--Joyer Jordan. -
women-D.
CKLW-in black and white
American way.
W%YZ-Pspper Young-D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Iuer johnson Shot Guns

Long with Sturdy constructed single barrel shots
ejecto 16, 20 and 40 Here's quality
that guarantees satisfaction stock of hunting
equipment! Sporting GoodS-Randobb toe--- -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Connolly Seeks
Crosse lie Title
To Add 10 Belt

Frank Connolly, the only golfer
who has had a share in both the
Red Run and Meadowbrook inyi-
rational championships, now hopes
10 include Crosse lie on his list.
Winner in 1893 at Red Run with
Vic Otto, and at Meadowbrook this
season with Art Pony, Connolly
is paired with Russ Beaupre in the
Crosse lie tournament which opens
tomorrow and continues through
Sunday. They loom one Of the
strongest pairs in the tournament.
Fifty-four pairs are listed In the
starting times just issued. but at
least 10 more will be added 10
make room for four flights of is
pairs. Any number of strong COM
bines are included. assuring a most
successful tournament for the old
est OF the districts invitational
events.
Following tomorrow's lS-hole
qualifying round, two matches will
be played both Saturday and Sun
day, with the final Sunday after
uOOU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Sturdy All Gauge Shell Vest

this durable lightweight khaki color duck keeps
handy and dry! Well made of quality fabric with elastic shell loops
that hold L. Is and 20 gauge shells Can't be beat for long
value to Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

Tomorrow's pairings:
aOo-Dr. l. J. Msins-Dr. 4. J. szmigsl
pr. Dayton DnnneH.D. ~ Kaumy
ei5-Tom Coke J. r. Beatty. ". T. Eur
sehmiedeM. l. LsmkinS.
$500. KAiandsr-RG EEnnton. Dr. A
p. Norton-Dr r. r. Glsmst
seh.iihoui-H. , Hodss
1000 BIZ Joyce-Jsck Davidson. A. A
AAitwski.J. Puts
10 IS a. Rsysek-H. sadoWsn. C. over
10 3o-Dr. e. l. Pesrman John Driver
r. 4. Jsco3 Jesse Graham
. io.i5-w William wennsr Joseph Burke. X
&c FTeId-Msi Nichols.
1iO0-,R ". Thompson. n. zinn. Or. y
G. Bockoyen ~ Myers
iI:i5- Dr. OlmAcher-BHl Taylor. J. Les
esl.Df. n u. Nichols.
Post iinns-ii, Is a. m. ~ p m.
! oo--Dick Whit!ngJim Funston. Pau
OHsra-A OILS ir.
LIB walmsley-F. Mccarthy. X r.
Quincy o Quincy
10 y. Fi'zgsTAldL c0iumbo. W. Me
BresrtyN y Goodnow.
i:io-Ceorgs prefer Rober, Moody. J A
Ctofge.AleK webb.
81 ;., Nolan-w. DAVIS. 1t. n
0O-Art Thornsr- H. Olson Dr. p n
cornsl-M Die,z
7io-Ari Ksr~in.w. Graham. J. De
ianey George Wilson
RiNbling-w T Reuter-.
10 y Mnkisy a. Minklsy. r. Ahern-
c. = Farley
2 To- Connolly n Rssurrs EIis Kerry.
Dr. Roach
? S0--J F. Lewis tr -Edsard Tssksr r.
q Erebs-P r. Mtchrll
, .nO--Charlss Petoskey.T MeulsnbsrK. A.
V EnCer.F Michot
3.i0-John DinRn-c. &. Purdy 2
Henry-T ~ sackstt
20--joe DraEoon-W. Anderson. r. v.
SMILEY u Orchard
310--J " Eilhrecht-E Porter e X.
Fullerton-I Beaver
3.t5-A v Aropisn-L Campbell. George
T. Murphy-H Dusrson
% r. Weyiand.E. Flowers. It. n.
Shuriy c. /. Rugg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

No phone or mail orders. None
delivered. Quantity limited.
Crowiey'S-Barxnin Baseulant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

Pan Americana" spun rayon
dirndl skirt, riekraek trimmed.
Black, luggage, dark green or
blue. Sizes "a TO 20. Only Sac.
CrowIey's-Basement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

Sturdily constructed ironing
board, easy to fold. Compact.
Completely padded and covered.
ready 10 use. CrowIey's--Bsscment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

Has 20 compartments. Fits into
dresser drawer and storing space
for hose, jewelry, etc. Well
made.
CrowIey's--BArEain Basement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

Stripe chambray. rayon crepes,
polka dots. White and pastel
shades. Women's sizes 81 to 40
in the sale.
Crowley's-Basement-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
Manufacturers Invited To Inspect
 Vital War Essentials
Opportunity for Local Factories to Obtain Orders x Made Possible By Travelling Display of Tools,
 Parts Needed By Armed Forces

Manufacturers of the Waterbury area were today invited by Charles A Newton district manager for the War Production Caravan which the government will send to Waterbury September 3O The caravan will be parked in front of the city hall In his letter of invitation Mir Newton suggested to plant heads that they bring with them production chefs foreen tool-room foremen other members of their StaffS..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
College Of Pharmacy
 Classes Start Oct. l
Freshman Class Meets for Organization Tuesday,
 Sept. 20-Sixty Students Accepted

have been held during the sumtner at the College of Pharmacy In New Haven 1t was necessary to postpone the opening of the new semester until next week.
 The freshman class of the Coi- lege Pharmacy will meet for 0r@ ganization cn Tuesday, Sept. % at nine o'clock at the College buildings on York street. Dr. c. P. GIadding of Hartford, president of the ad- visory board of trustees and secre- tary of the state pharmacy con1lniss sion, will address the freshmen briefly, after which discussion of en~ listed reserve plans for college Sttl- dents, schedules, etc., will be out- lined by Dean Johnson. Following this, all entering students will take the scholastic aptitude test which is being given to the College of phar- macy students for the first time this year although it has been in use in the university for a number of years. Other predictive and achieve ment tests will be given later in the day on September 29 and through- out the day on September 30.
 Dr. Julius M. Harrison has been appointed to teach the course in first aid, taking the place of Dr. Courtney c. Bishop who is now at Camp Edwards serving as 8 major in the Yale medical unit.
 The first classes of the second semester at the College of Pharmacy will be held for seniors, juniors and sophon1ores, as well as for the fresh men, on Thursday, October i. An entering class of approximately sixty students has been accepted The entire student enrolment will be about one hundred and forty The number of freshmen enrolled is considerably greater than that of year ago due to the need of pkar- maceutically trained individuals in all branches of the armed services and in civilian life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

Wel1-knOwn local packing house ampIeye will start new duties Wednesday for Swift & Co., when Ae gets the job of covering south 9n Massachusetts and all Con- aectlcut. Working out of the BOS- Aon office. MT. ManzO will have Nls headquarters in Waterbury. LOusO is well-known throughout Waterbury and is a charter mem- ter of the West End Business mems Assn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
PROMINENT LOCAL
 TAILOR SUCCUMBS
DOmenic A. BellOisy Resi- dent Here for 45 Years;
 Funeral Wednesday

Domenico A. Belloisy, of 102 Hill street, a well-known Italian resident died this morning at St. Mary's hos pital, following 8 short illness.
 MT. Belloisy came to the United States fifty years ago, residing for the first five years in New York City. Since then he had lived in Waterbury, where he was held in the highest esteem by his many friends and acquaintanceS. Prior to his re- tirement year ago, MT. Belloisy had been employed by Sugenheim- er's, Inc, as @ tailor.
 His wife, the former Margaret Montello, died ten months ago. MT. Belloisy leaves three sons, Michael, Louis and Ralph, the latter a mem- Der of the Waterbury Police Depart ment; one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi, president of the Italian Sisterhood; three grandchildren; several nieces and nephews; khree brothers, Andrew and Salvatore of New York City; John of Baiano, Italy; one sister, Mrs. Aniello Bian- co of New York.
 Funeral services will be held on Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock from the Maiorano Funeral Home, 95 Willow street to St. Thomas church at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot at Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral