davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-06
\X':; \X&;:i +: E. $:
~

MUSIC.
Organ recital, Washington Chapel,
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints. Sixteenth and Column
bia road NV, 8 pm. today.
"Erminie," presented by the Co.
lumbia Light Opera Co., under the
auspices of the Community Center
and Fairgrounds Department,
Roosevelt High School Auditorium,
$3.50 pm. today.
Bennett College Choir of North
Carolina, Andrew Rankin Memo
rial Chapel, Howard University,
$3.50 pm. today.
DINNERS.
Rainbow Glass, Mount Vernon
Methodist Church, Club Studio,
Fairfax Hotel, pm. today.
Lions Club, Mayflower Hotel, $50
pm. today.
LUNCHEONS.
Federal Bar Association, Harring-
Evening star., 1942-05-06
U. S. O. Club Head Named

INDIAN HEAD. Md. May 6 (Spe-
ciaD Miss Helen Duncan has been
named president Of the Indian Head
U. s. o. Club. Other officers are
Vice president. Miss Mary June Will
liams, and secretary treasurer, Miss
Celeste Payne.
Evening star., 1942-05-06

ter. Sixteenth and Q streets NV. 3
pm. today.
Dance, Y. w. c. A.. Seventeenth
and K streets NV, $50 pm. today.
Evening star., 1942-05-06

Buy United States War bonds,
They will pay rich dividends on the
Toxic Shock Exchange.
Evening star., 1942-11-05

Ringness was graduated from George
Washington University Medical
School in 1880. After serving his in-
ternship at South Pacific General
Hospital. San Francisco. and prac-
ticing at Doctors Hospital here, he
was appointed q lieutenant Junior
grade In the Navy Medical Corps on
July I, 1941. He then proceeded to
Pensacola, Fla, Naval Air Station
and received training as q fight sur
geon. He was ordered to duty with
the fleet Marine Corps on March II.
He is survived BY his widow, Mrs.
Margaret Sutton Ringness, daugh-
ter Of Rear Admiral Grady Sutton,
medical officer in charge Of the Nor
folk Naval Hospital at Portsmouth,
Va, and q sister, Mrs. Florence
Evening star., 1942-11-05
D. c. Naval Doctor Dies
In GuadaIcanaI Battle

The death Of Or. Henry Raymond
Rinsness. 80, former resident physi-
clan in pathology at Doctors Hospi-
tai here, In an airplane battle with
the Japanese over .Guadalcanal on
October II, was announced late yes
terday by the Navy Department.
DR.. Ringness was attacked by q
Jap plane while on q reconnaissance
flight over the Guadalcanal area. He
held the rank Of lieutenant junior
grade and the designation Of flight
surgeon.
A native Of Morris, Minn.. Dr.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
! Monday Is Deodline
For Job Applications

Thd Virginia Merit System Coun-
ell has announced that Monday Is
the hst day on which applications
may Be 1lled for examination for
position as interviewer under the
Unit1d States Employment Service
for Virginia and the Virginia I'M
employment Compensation Commis-
sion.
Pefsons interested In taking the
examination, which will be given in
Evening star., 1942-11-05

Clements. Both Mr.. Rineness and
Mr.. Clements live at 4se1 Colorado
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
By Barbara Bell

Get this lovely lingerie set made
up as Christmas gift long before
the last-minute rush. Imagine its
luxurious effect in. rayon satin, a
sheer crepe or lovely lingerie ma
terial. This set includes an old
favorite, the chemise, newly popu-
lar now as an undergarment to
wear with shirt and slacks costumes.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1707-B
is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18,
20, 40 and A.
You'll be delighted with the fall
fashion book-it contains so many
smart suggestions for styles you
can easily make at home. Send
for your copy today, it costs only
IS cents. Or you may order a
copy with l5-cent pattern for Is
cents, plus / cent for postage.
For this attractive pattern send
IS cents, plus cent for postage,
in coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Washington Star,
Post Once Box IS, Station o, New
York, N. w.
Evening star., 1942-11-05

eanters throughout Virginia, should
write to Merit System Council, 201
Broad-0race Arcade, Richmond. for
application forms. The positions
pay from 9I,50o to $1,740 . year.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
By Peggy Roberts

This wnsone kitty neatly stitched pillow piece
cream colored fabric for the will the family His pretty
bow may be worked In outline stitch appqed to the background
contrasting material Our pillow right at home in living chds
college girls dornitoy charming Christmas
Pattern envelope contains
stitch Illustrations and full directions
Send tcoin)
Washington Star O. Box IT, Station D. New York N.
Evening star., 1942-11-05

The laps have ssyen for wsrId
domination. Your dollar, In War
bonds win defeat that yen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
Schools In Nearby
Towns Also Scored
TwO.thirds Of Buildings Checked By State Authorities
Found Using Obsolete Facilities

safety and health,
Lltchfleld: Bantam school; Fire
safety, fair, accident safety poor
and health condition good"
NaugNtuek; Prospect street, RUB
Der avenue, Central avenue and Oak
street schools: I'm oil four we're
found with unsanitary types Of IA
cllitleS; one with insufficient and
one with unclean facillties," Fire
and accident provisions averaged
fair" and good"
Plymouth: Main street and Gem
ter schools: Main street poor IN
fire and accident safety; very poor
IN health safety. "This building
scored among the seven lowest In the
entire survey" Center school; fall
In fire and accident; poor" "
health safety.
Seymour: Center school: Fair" ir
health, fire and safety conditions.
Torrington: Midgeon avenue
school: "Fair" TO good" safety rat
ings. Specific findings were Low
fire spread resistance, In adequate
protection for exits; falling hazards
insufficient number and urlSanitarS
type plumbing fixtures.
Woodbury.: woodbury. high school
fire safety, "faE", accident and
health good"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11

While Waterbury school authorities
prepared 10 investigate reports OF
the state board Of education that
health conditions IN MerrimNn and
Duggan grammar schools are poor,
state officials pointed out that over
two-thirds Of the school buildings
examined In 81 towns were found TO
have obsolete and unsanitary types
OF plumbing fixtures,
Waterbury schools Jared we'll IN
the survey IN comparison 10 the New
Haven schools check-up, as shown BY
the report, or % schools checked IN
New Haven, seven were said TO have
poor health conditions and four
were very poor, Only three OF the
New Haven schools were given
good" ratings
Ono-flfth OF oil the schools In the
state were investigated by the state
department Of schools for conditions
OF sanitation, fire and accident pre-
Vention.
Citations concerning schools In
nearby towns and cities, as con-
tanned In the report, are as follows:
Ansonia: Grove street school: Ac-
cielent safety, "fair"; fire safety
poor; health, poor,
Beacon Falls: Center school;
"Fnir" IN health, safety and fire
standards.
Bridgeport: Nine schools checked
poor" health conditions IN two;
flair" IN six; and good" In one.
Derby; Irving and Hawthorne
schools; Irving school rated poor
In fire, accident and health condi-
lions Hawthorne school: "fair In
fire safety and poor" In accident
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
SOCK AT WAITER
COSTS YOUTH $40
Angelo Finhateri Fined for
Hitting Abe Ago In
Owl Lunch

Angelo Finhateri, 2s, Of i07 South
Main street, Naugatuek, was flned
$40 and costs In municipal court
this morning on q charge Of breach
OF the peace. He was accused Of hit
ting Abe Ago, counterman ct the
Owl Restaurant at $40 this morn
ing.
Ago testified that Finhateri struck
him without provooatlon, Finhaterl
said he objected 10 the cdUnter-
mans demands that he leave the
restaurant. He said no was In COM
pany with o couple Of burlesque
girls.
Anthony Peruglni, 80, OF 90 Canal
street, charged with breach Of the
peace as result Of O fght In an
other restaurant, was given o con.
tlnuallce TO April n.
william Ignotls, Of 2e5 North
Main street Union City, charged
with evading responsibility March
20 was given nolle upon payment
OF $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
PRIESTS
| RITES MONDAY
Rev. Ignatius KOst Served
as Curate at st. Thomas
Church

REV. Ignatlus Rost, who served as
assistant pastor OF ct Thomas
church here many years ago, died
yesterday at Dayville, Killngly,
where he had been pastor OF 81,
Joseph's church for 81 years,
Born IN Germany IA 1899, Father
Kost came 10 this country In 1899
after being ordained following stud
les ct the American college, Lou
vain, Belgium,
He served as assistant az 81,
Thomas here, also In Putnam, Mer-
iden and Manchester. He was pastor
of 81. Marys church, Meriden, and
81. Mary's church, South Coventry,
before being assigned to Dayville in
1911,
rather Kost, who was "a years old,
had been III for some time. The
funeral will be held Monday, with
Most Rev. Henry !. oBrien, aux
iliary bishop, Offering . pontiflcal
Mass of requiem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11

Continued from Page y
getting two or three German bonn
bers q day.
While last mldnight's communique
said there was no material change
on the front, unofficial dispatches
told OF local Soviet successes.
Two more villages IN the Bryansk
region have been captured, II was
reported, and the newspaper Izvestia
said q fierce Russian attack routed
the German 5l9th Infantry regl-
ment on the central front and killed
1900 OF It's electives.
Thirty German pillboxeS were
stormed and taken on the central
front, but 1t was not specified
whether II was In the assault on
the 5l9th Infantry. The Russians
also were reported to have taken
another point on the Kalinin front,
nodthwest OF Moscow.
The night communique asserted
that 80 German planes, not rs as
previously reported, were destroyed
on Wednesday. Nine German planes
were shot down Thursday; the Rus
slams lost five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11

tC0ntlnued from Page ~
would add 100000, 100000 To war
costs.
With government spending Oh war
contracts putting more money IN
the wage 0arner's pocket and many
consumers goods taken OIL tho mar
ket, officials estimate that excess
purchasing power now approXlmaets
S2i ,000,0 900 900 o year,
Drafting OF the program follows
mounting Congressional demands
for more rigid price control and
gave rise 10 speculation that Presi-
dent Roosevelt may send Congress u
special tax message. The House
ways and means committee, now
holding hearings Oh the $1,000, 000,-
900 program, Is scheduled TO con-
clude It's deliberations April ~.
Some administration officials, in
GLIDING Henderson, are understood
10 favor virtually doubling the Tux
program, Among proposals report
eddy under consideration IL @ COM
pulsory savings system.
In the case OF corporations, the
plan would involve those whose ef-
fective tax rate, including normal,
surtax and excess profits levies to-
tailed more than 80 per cent Of
earrings Any taxes IN excess OF 30
per cent OF earnings would be cred
tied 10 the corporation by the treas
ury In bonds.
In tho case OF individuals II would
mean an additional Withholding tax
on top OF the levies proposed In the
pending treasury program. The
amount OF the extra tax would be
paid to the taxpayer in bonds.
The tax proposals also may in
clude q lowering Of personal eXemp-
lions from 81 800 to 81 900 for mar
ried couples and from $3.50 TO $500
for single persons. A lowering OF
the credit for dependents from $500
TO 5000 also may be included.
Eccles is understood to be In favor
Of such reductions, although Nor
genthau repeatedly has prepared, O
memorandum for Mr.. Roosevelt OPP
posing them on the grounds that
with the rise in the living costs,
they would reduce some incomes be-
low acceptable subsistence levels.
Executive action putting the pro-
gram into effect may be timed TO
influence the coming Senate fight
over labor legislation.
The Senate Is now IN recess under
q truce" which has postponed ac-
ton on the proposals until April 20.
At that time, the Connally bill to
authorize seizure Of strike-bouHld
plants and freeze industry-labor con-
ditions except for wages, auto
matically becomes the order OF
business.
The Connally bill Is expected to
become the instrument Of numerous
labor amendments, including pro-
posals to extend the present 40-hour
maximum work week to As, or re-
move the limit completely. So far
the administration has opposed
any change In the work week on
grounds that elimination OF over
time rates for work In excess Of 40
hours would, IN effect, reduce the
wages Of all persons working beyond
20 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
LOCAL DEFENSE
SET-UP Is READY
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ~
sold $44,550 OF this series last month,
compared with $55,62b In February.
Total sales there TO March 81 were
s431 600.
The Waterbury Trust co. sales
last month were $27,02B. The month
before they were $4,000. This banks
Series IL" total Is s24s,S00.
The report also lists figures for
the Citizens a. Manufacturers Ma
tional Bank, the Colonial Trust Co.,
the First Federal Savings a. Loan
Association OF Waterbury, the Wa
terbury Building a. Loan Associa-
ton, and the Morris Plan Bank.
March sales Of sc" bonds In all
banks totalled 1858, 4S0. In February
they totalled 1851, 725.
Industrial sales in March went up
sharply, totalling S73,875 as COM
pared with s32,l00 In February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11

Watervllie, April II The we'd
ding Of Miss Gertrude w, stephens
OF Tholnaston avenue, daughter OK
the late Mr., and Mrs, Alfred J. STE
phens, to John Walter Weingart,
son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs Niche
olas Weingart OF Harwinton, will
take place this afternoon at 2
O'Clock, ct the WATERFOWL Methodist
church,
Miss Etephens will have Miss Nora
williams for her maid Of honor and
Everett Heardsley OF Watertown
will serve Mr.. Weingart As best
man. The ushers will include two
cousins OF Miss stephens, Albert y,
Mitchell and LAngston Mitchell Of
Mount Vernon, N, Y, and Francis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11

CONTINUED from Page y
TO hold the peninsula In the face
OF overwhelming Odds" the depart
ment said.
The sailors and marines had
been manning beach defenses along
the southern and eastern Shore OF
Bataan and had broken UP frequent
Japanese landing attempts behind
the Bataan lines.
Secretary Of War Henry l.. Slim
son told reporters Thursday that
there were 30,eB3 effective" troops
on Bataan at the time OF the col
lapse. This figure, according TO the
navy, included sailors and marines,
Deductlng them from Stimson's flg-
ures, meant that more than $4,000
American and FilipsnoS army troops
were still presumably, on Bataan
The Navy also disclosed that II
had destroyed three old vessels
the tug Napa, the submarine ten.
der Campus and the minesweeper
Bittern-and the floating drydock
Dewey, to prevent them from fall.
Ing into Japanese hands. The yes
sells had been used in Manila Bay
defense work.
Although Corregidor'S i2-inch
guns probably are bigger than any
thing the enemy can bring Into
play, 1t appeared that WainwrightS
men were fighting hopeless bat
tie.
The Japanese long ago installed
their gun emplacements near Ca
vite on the southern shore and, as
they swept southwark down Bataan
brought up artillery batteries.
In yesterdays renewed assaults,
guns on both sides Of the bay
caught Corregidor In q cross-fire OF
exploding steel but the war depart.
Ynent said there was no material
damage"
Guns Of the fortress answered
the fire from Cavite but refrained
from pounding the Bataan shore
since the shells might have fallen
among American Filipino troops.
Military observers believed that
the Japanese, In an effort to wind
UP the campaign, would blast the
four forts mercilessly until their
batteries were destroyed. They now
are In O position to also throw the
full weight Of their air power at
the forts which, without planes,
must rely on sharp-shooting, anti
aircraft gun crews for their protec-
ton.
O~"a tho forts are "softened up"
IL was believed the Nipponese
liz drce. cake a sea-boine inva-
sion, seeking to bring the decisive
blow. How long Wainwright's gar
rison can stand up under this
pounding is probleinatical.
Il appeared certain that the
japanese have frightened their sea
blockade around the Philippines to
cut of any possibility Of rein
forcements.
1t was expected that guerilla
fighting would continue in Minda-
mao, second largest island in the
Philippines and south of Luzol,
and in other isolated islands, where
on rforces are still active.
But the Japanese appeared al
ready engaged in q hopping up
campaign Of more important CEN
tiers.
A war department announcement
said the Japanese yesterday appar-
emily were landing troops TO occupy
the important island Of Cebu,
which Is about 800 miles south Of
Manila. A Japanese fleet Of five
warships and 10 transports appear
ed on the island. Although the de-
partment said one Of our motor
torpedo boats sank one Of the en-
envy cruisers, there was no indica-
ton that It had been able to dis
perse the landing operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11

Continued from Page y
the blame II that will help In
arouSlng india to her own defense
Sometimes In the heat and ex-.
element or argument we are apt
to overlook the extent OF agree
ment. There Is @ large and impor-
tant area OF agreement as TO the
future freedom Of india.
II do not propose to 90 into the
many arguments that have been
made for or against the scheme
(The British offer) ! shall be leav-
Ing New Delhi on my return jour-
ney tomorrow morning. The dis
cusslons are over. They will slip
back into history and will leave
their influence - influence for
freedom.
india is threatened and all who
love india as I do must bend their
energies to the immediate task"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
SMALL TOWNS ONLY
BENEFIT BY FUND
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
ton, $4,000; Bethlehem, $l2,2b0;
Cheshire, $4,000; Goshen, $4,000;
Middlebury, $1,000,
Also, Prospect, $4,000 Woleott,
$l9,7B0; woodbury., $2l 800; WinSted,
$4,000 Morris, 1880; southington,
$4,000; Plymouth, $1,000; Thomas
ton, $4,000; Southbuly, $4,000.
The town OF Naugatuok will get
about $2,400, Seymour will get about
$4,000, and Derby will get about ST.
900.
Hutohings Guided II
The special dirt road grant bill
was guided through the assembly
by the veteran Rep, Chauneey p,
Hutehings, OF HNrwinton, Demo.
Gratis were forced to Withhold OPP
position or find their fNvorIte meas
ures sideHNekod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
BAR ASSOCIATION
TO MEET MONDAY

Atty. Perry Graicerstein will read
paper on Soldiers wills" at q
luncheon meeting Of the Waterbury
Bar Association Monday noon at
The Elton. Plans will be made to
attend the annual dinner Of the
New Haven County Bar Association
at the Taft hotel in New Haven
on April Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
FTLIPINOS ARE
STILL FIGHTING
CONTINUED from PAGE y

FIRE and dropped bombs from 1000
feet on the airdrome,
Tho plano crews saw buildings
burst into flames before they turned
homeward, TO reach the Australian
coast, 800 miles TO the southeast,
without loss,
Curtin announced also that two
Japanese planes, not one as OF hrst
reported, we're believed shot down
for certain In yesterdays aIieEnic
Japanese raid on Port Moresby, New
Guinea. one was O bomber, the
other O fighter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11

Lorraine Gettman is the only
feminine Nebreskan featured on the
screen at present. Asale Cornhusk-
ers prominent "a pictures include
Harold Lloyd. e10bert Taylor and
Henry Fonda
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11

was IN the family plot, new 81
Joseph'S cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Helen Con-
don Begley was held this morning
at 8:i5 from the Mulville funeral
home, 270 West Main street, 10 the
Immaculate Conception Church.
where O solemn high mass was cell
ebrated at 0 o'clock.
Burial was In the family plot,
new ST. Josephs cemetery.
The funeral Of Francis Sullivan
of Baldwin street will be held Mon
day morning at $3.50 from the Ber-
gin funeral home. 200 East Main
street to the Immaculate Concep-
ton Church at 0 o'clock. Burial will
be in the family plot, Calvary GEM
etery. Friends may call at the
funeral home today and tomorrow
In the afternoons and evenings.
The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah Mackin
Of Oakville, will be held this after
noon at 4 o'clock at the Hickcox
funeral home. 1856 Main street, Wa
tertown Burial will be In Evergreen
cemetery, WATERFOWL
The funeral Of MRS. Anna Stark
was held yesterday afternoon at
the CLARK funeral home. Burial
was In the Independent Brass City
lodge cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Michael Cum
ningfam of Meriden, a former Wa
terbury resident was held this morn
ing at 1890 from the John J. Per-
nv g. Son funeral home. Meriden
to st. Rose church, Meriden at IL
o'clock. Burial was IN the Sacred
Heart cemetery, Meriden.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary JACOBS
also known as Mrs. Mary Getvas OF
20 Chase Park avenue was held
this morning at $50 from the
Stokes funeral home, 694 North Riv-
ergide street, tosSt. Joseph'S church
at 10 O'Clock. Burial was in CAL
vary cemetery.
The funeral Of Miss Katherine
Dodd Of 1O1 wan street was held
this morning at 10:30 from the
Bergin funeral home, 290 East
Main street, to the Sacred Heart
church, where q solemn high Mass
of requiem was celebrated at II
O'Clock. Burial was in the family
plot, Calvary cemetery.
-
The funeral Of Miss Mary G. De-
Ianey Of so South street, win take
place Monday morning, at $3.50
O'Clock from her home TO st. Fran
els Xavier Church, where solemn
high Mass Of requiem will be cele-
brated at 0 o'clock Burial will be
In the family plot in rs% st. do-
sept's cemetery. Friends may call
at the home today and tomorrow.
afternoons and evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
FARMER

Howard Ga silva, when he Is not
acting 81 Warner Bros. Studio,
farms on 44-acre ranch, whore he
makes his home. l.,Al -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
REPORTER TO ACTOR

Roland Drew. young Warner Bros.
leading man, started working as a
reporter on New York City news
papers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Ellen
Mulhern will be held Monday MORN
ing from the Mulville funeral home,
2TO West Main street, to SS. Peter
and Paul Church, at 8:15 o'clock
where a solemn high Mass win be
celebrated at 8 o'clock. Burial VIII
be in the family plot, Calvary GENE.
terry. Friends may call at the funeral
home after p. m. today.
The funeral Of John Pace viii
be held Monday morning at 8 O'Clock
from the Maiora1io funeral home. %
Willow street, to the Church Of Our
Lady of L0urdes where q solemn
high Mass Of requiem will be cele-
brated at 8 o'clock. Burial win De
In the family plot in Calvary ceme-
terry. Friends may call at the 1u-
neral home today and tomorrow
from 2 to II p. m.
The funeral Of Miss Mary M.
Macdonald OF z Birch street was
held this morning at $3.50 from the
Bergin funeral home, 2o0 East
Main street, to the Sacred Heart
Church, where 3 solemn high mass
wns celebrated ct ~ O'Clock. Burial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
MASS

TTAYER-First anniversary Mass OF
Foqulem Will be celebrated Monday
morning, Rt $500 o'clock, nj the
81. Francis %ayiorE Church, for
tho ropoBo Of tho soul OF the late
Sergeant John Hayes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
Gertrude Stephens
Weds In Waterfowl
Local Girl Becomes Bride This Afternoon Of John w.
Weingart; Legion Women Plan Entertainment
WAfERYlLLE
COrssaOnasns-stIA 2. v. EisnlOa. Tslsphans s-sasa

daTen Of waterbury. Rev. Ernest
+. Weise, OF the Grace Methodist
church, will assist ct the ceremony,
Church services tomorrow viii in
clude;
sc. Mlchael's
REV. Robert n. Falls, pastor and
Rev. james j. O'Brien, assistant,
REV. Vincent Lawlor, O. M. OF Nj
Ngara University will tomorrow, boz
gin O two weeks mission, and speak
90 each Of the Masses, $500, tbs,
e:i5 and e;lB ana II o'clock, The
Holy Name Society will receive
Communion In . body at the 7;l0
Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
RUSSIANS CLAIM
MORE ADVANCES

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
ga RnnI1a NnlannnnI

sc. Paul's Episcopal
Rev. Charles Goodwin, vicar. Holy
Communion at Q q, M; Church
school at $50 with Holy Comnun-
lon and sermon at i0:46 o'clock,
The Young Peoples Fellowship So
ciety will meet ct 1880 p, M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
PRICES, WAGES
CEILING NEARS

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11

was In the family plot, new ST.
Joseph'S cemetery.