davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-17
Met Tenor
No Longer
A Gourmet
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

Mrs. Lauritz Melchoir, wife of
the heroic tenor of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company, believes that
during these stringent wartimes it
lis a patriotic duty to cut down
food costs. The famous tenor and
his tiny wife live simply. No long
er do expensive dishes adorn the
Melchoir table. ''We are at war, "
says the tenor. I'VE cannot PAM
per our gourmet instincts any
longer. We must strike q medium
between tastiness and economy.
We must increase our savings, for
our country has need Of them. !"
Mrs. Melchoir budgets her meals
so that they afford maximum
Of nourishmest and tastiness at
minimum cost. She creates mex
pensive dishes that stir the appe-
tite of the most exacting. Here
are two recipes of the Melchoir
households:
ONE POT DINNER
(Serves 4 to g.
One-haf pound wide noodles, l
pound veal, 1-2 pound pork, 6 kid
neys, 1-2 pound tomatoes, 8 large
onions.
Grind meat, mix with paprika,
salt and tomato puree. Place mix
ture in a casserole and allow to
simmer. Then place over it layer
of noodles, over that layer OF
parmesan cheese. Bake until a
brown crust forms.
FIGARO
(Serves A.
One-half pound pork sausage, -
pound wiener sausages, 2 pounds
potatoes, 2 large onions.
Heat sausages in two cups of
water. Boil potatoes, peel and cut
into slices. Chop onions. Make a
paste of / tablespoon butter and
sufficient flour. Mix paste with
onions, salt and pepper. Add Wa
ter from boiling sausages, and let
mixture boil up into a thick sauce.
Grease a casserole with butter.
then place in it layer of potatoes.
Over this place layer Of sausages.
Repeat until supply is used up.
Then pour sauce over entire dish,
sprinkle with cheese and bake I'm
til brown crust forms.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Applesauce,
scrambled eggs, whole-wheat
toast, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: D led lima
beans with oniol enriched
bread, lemon gelatin, top milk,
tea, milk.
DINNER: Figaro, green pep
per and lettuce salad, apricot
cake, coffee, milk. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-17
POTATOES POPULAR

A century ago, potatoes were
comparatively unknown in India,
but now are one Of the most widely
grown vegetables of the country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-17
CRADLE OF COMMONWEALTH

Danville, KY, has been caAeo
''The Cradle of the Common
wealth. since Kentucky was ad-
mitted to the Union in 1892 follow
ing a series of nine conventions
held there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-17
Club Clock

The Past Pocanontas Lea
que will meet Thursday even
ing, Feb. 10, at 8 o'clock with
Mrs. Ernest Strunk, Masonboro
Sound. All members are urged
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-17
Engagements mel S.
y And i Weddings
uovrR.BRANTLEY

,vsSITTTFEVILLE-Mrs. sIT T. w.
,].s+Isy tsln+- Of Fayetteville an
Bfaaus' 's.s: the marriage Of her
n0unses Tsthleen y's Marguerite, to
daas51sll, u,sl,er Slower, of Fort Bragg
ssI; ., ssst s,slburn, Ind, Feb. 8, IN
ana asl.. ''s & c. The couple will re-
.io IN Fayetteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-17

Oelius Verus, citizen of ancient
Rome, paid a check for $3.50, 900
for just one dinner for IL guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-17

The Wiling Workers class OF
Sixth Street Advent Christian
church will. hold an important
business meeting following the
prayer service at 8 O'Clock
Tuesday evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-17

Bethea, Florence Thomas, Dolores
Willis, Mesdames Jerry Ramsey
Lee Kincade, Don Dibble and Leon
Marshburn. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-17
HITMPHREY-PRlCE

NEW BERN-Miss Helen Eliza
sstt Price Of New Bern, daughter
~ iNr and Mrs. Thomas j. Price,
h Donald Holmes Humphrey OF
Nv Bern. Wednesday, Feb. 4. at
rnvsy. S. C. At home in New
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-17
v.y.BRASWELL

vocKy NoUNT-Mr. and Mrs
Av'I1 y Nay Of Rocky Mount, an
e. s,,,s. n 'sss @e engagement of their
s,aestr: apl'r Lynda Marie, to James
a'I5- s5r,mell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
1s,ab a. NJ Braswell, also Of Rocky
Mount
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-17

ICELAND, GREENLAND
Greenland has so square miles
per habitant, while Iceland has a
population of three Inhabitants to
the square mile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-17
Camp Davis Arrivals
CAPTAINS

CAPTAINS
Mario M. Antenucci, GAG, as
signed from 2l2th CAfAA) regi.
nent 10 85th CAtAA) regiment.
Louis L. Haupt, GAG, assigned
9th AAN regiment.
Paul M. Hunt, A, assigned
nom Fort Monroe, to CAOC
HhOol.
Hamilton S. Peyton, GAG, as
asned from CA school to CAOC
school,
FIRST LIEUTENANT
Leo P. Provost, GAG, assigned
nom nom Camp Edwards, Mass, to
lONh cAfAA) regiment.
harry Mayo Fisher, GAG, as.
|ss slsned ed from list CAtAA) to 85th
Ca A. (AN regiment.
W. nsl'er e. B. Magill, &C, assigned
|MM LI'M Fort Monroe, to 9sth CA
AA) regiment.
,uaa uaslles P Gay, Jr., GAG, as.
rgso raM rom Fort Monroe, to s5th
|V'AAy regiment.
SECOND LIEUTENANTs
,'n 'raSoR nc. c. Green, GAG, assigned
,,sa,, as. s0rf Monroe, to CAoC
d Msss' .sss' 7; Whelan, GAG, assign
,r,aS NUN Fort Monroe, to CAOC
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-17

N p,'.si, s,a Mrs George Boney Carr
a 1,rss. sall' announce the birth of
M utr' ~ Jerry Patterson Carr,
hos,t., NY a a., James Walker Memorial
.bs , tsr wilmington. Mrs. Carr was
|~A Miss Nell Cottle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-17

The Crepe Myrtle Garden club
will meet Friday afternoon, Feb.
20, at $3.50 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. w. c. Mebane, Jr. All
members are asked to be pres
ent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-17

ADVERTISEMENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-17

The Crepe Myrtle Garden club
will meet Friday afternoon, Feb.
20, at $3.50 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. w. c. Mebane, Jr. All
members are asked to be pres.
ent.
The Kings Daughters Sew
ing circle will hold another all
day meeting Thursday at the
home of Mrs. J. Herbert John
sron, 3615 Market Street road.
All members are urged to attend.
The Young Peoples League
of the Myrtle Grove Presbyter-
ian chapel will meet with Mrs.
G. E. Marlowe on the Carolina
Beach road. Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock. All members are
urged to attend.
The Bradley's Creek PIT. A.
will meet Thursday evening,
Feb. 10, at o'clock in the
school. Miss Maude Weber, Of
the Bible department Of the
High school, will be the speaker.
A Founders Day program will
be given.
The Cape Fear chapter, Unit
ed Daughters Of the Confeder-
acy, will meet at st. James
parish house, Thursday, Feb. 10,
at $3.50 o'clock. DR.. J. H. Fos-
ter will be the speaker and will
talk on The Early History of
the University of Alabama. A
full attendance is requested.
The Wrightsboro Home Dem
onstration club will meet Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
the club. All members are in
vited to attend.
St. AIMS guild of the Church
of the Good Shepherd will
hold their weekly meeting at
the Guild room in the parish
hall, Thursday evening at 7:30
O'Clock. All members are
urged to attend. The entertain
ment committee will pre-
pare and serve the Mems club
monthly supper which will
also be held on Thursday night
at 7:30 pm. 4
The East Wilmington Home
Demonstration club will meet
Thursday afternoon at o'clock
with Mrs. Charles Franklin
Jones in Forest Hills.
The Wiling Workers class OF
Sixth Street Advent Christian
church will hold an important
business meeting following the
prayer service at 8 o'clock
Tuesday evening.
OF COMMONWEALTH
Danville, KY, has been callet
The Cradle of the Common
wealth., since Kentucky was ad
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-17

The East Wilmington Home
Demonstration club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
with Mrs. Charles Franklin
Jones in Forest Hills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-17

The Bradley's Creek PIT. A.
will meet Thursday evening,
Feb. 10, at o'clock in the
school. Miss Maude Webber, Of
the Bible department Of the
High school, will be the speaker.
A Founders Day program will
be given.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-17

The Kings Daughters Sew
ing circle will hold another all
day meeting Thursday at the
home of Mrs. J. Herbert John
sron, S615 Market Street road.
All members are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-17

The Young Peoples League
of the Myrtle Grove Presbyter-
ian chapel will meet with Mrs.
G. E. Marlowe on the Carolina
Beach road. Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock. All members are
urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-17

The Wrightsboro Home Dem
onstration club will meet Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
the club. All members are in
vited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
BOSTON UJRFEW
 ON YOUNG GIRLS
City Council Has Moved tO Stop Very Shameful
 Conditions

Boston, June s0-fUPl-Tile cit. council has meged t0 stop shame fM and iatelegai3le" condition D. voting unanimously for Q 2 D, D. euFfew law to keep girls under lf of the street
 The n0unsil agreed yesterday that some slisb measure wRs necessary fo saye the girls from "life Of shame and asked the corporation counsel far . ruling en the Legality of such e law
 ConnsilcT Joseph M. Reanneh, gila sponsored the csgfew Reasiiff, ahd C0npesl0g William 4, Carey, who asked for 2S additional polieeweN' aD 10 protect the girls, said there was no Tegleat50n esl seiyieeNep Rlla fillAd the city and blamed the pers ants q the gtvls fer not keeping them hcnle,
 S0iyas ls and ge yeaTG 0f age gre Eeanling gie streets day hpd blsllti easy pfey tor those seektpg them 0ut.s they said, .gHGadlate action must hN taken C tlfig morals gre 70 he protested ard 6ateguarded, q IS Q crying shane te see these glflt ap the aFms of men shey eoD1
 Though the proposed euTteg la# Is aimed pFlRleFjly at glris, b0ys W0llld he subject to u, too,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
Churchill Preparing Fight To Save Regime
Only Revelation Iie Made iD Commons Today Was Change in British Generals: Prime Minister
 Is Very Confident
By EDWARD B. BEAyTDE lInlled Press slalT COTTesp0naen

London, June 30-iUPl-PFline Minister Vii sten Churchill revealed in e0mnaO.ls today that Gen. Sir Claude Aucbinleek, commander in chief in lRe Middle East, had re- lieyed Lieut.. Gen. Nell N Ritsilie Of the Elghih Army command and himself assumed the job Of stopping the German drive illrOugb Egypt,
 PrepRFlng to defend himself tn q tw0-day tllsl-dfess war debate ip the eolDm0rs, Churchill entered the house for the first time since his return from his visit 10 President Roosevelt, and was greeted by cheers from al sides Of the house,
 AS he revealed the ebange in command, and said that it had tlle g0Vernmentts full approval, lt also was announced that Sir Miles Ilalnps0n, British anbassador 10 Egypl, bad been authorized within the last few days 10 give Egypt "adr dillGnal aRsuraneee" beyond those glVeI last week when Britain pledged ils aeieimlnaiiQn 10 Tes pulse Asis agRrea Ion Co Egypt
 Faefd Yllb lile new development 0f ihe fall of Maiful, following iins mediately OD the disaster Of t0htuk
 iGOniinuad On Page S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
FIRST SUPPLIES
 TO AEF ARRIVE
l'gelghter Reaches England
 Wifi Decks 1 Loaded D0wa . WIGh Trucks

A RFitiEla Port June a0~~luFl- Tsiae Nld MeW York South AfFleaE fgelghsev Charles s, GFamp arrived yestegday, first allsAgDerlean sllnpls shin 70 reach England with tnpllles faf tlle American forces Q ile BTU Ish Esles, and Was NAl0aeee hs AneTiean and British aFiAy nlen' :.
 irlle trucks which were lis aeek toad were sWnglg RalsaFe, tlleled aliA allad, and l0aaAd with some of fht a.A00 tons 0f provisions and ffeFeh whlelD TIllNd the ship to capacity,
 As fast Aa they Were i9Aeeei hls lgaleks went of Ea bases,
 pFlyaie Joseph baaeau, a2, Ele ieif NAslllla, h B. textile keFks e lon tlle army lH DeeeNbef, " ala0na tlle nllleaaeFs, He hlfeaas has hanalRd aaAe 0f hls ela flFWt pT0AuRts, .
 0leWlRS, applss, blAakleiElsk fi0uT, bacon, hall, kpsRF, Flee, eeF' eala, dTiRd lnaekeFel, canned telllas Ices, dried Raas end soups Nals eiaana fhe feaa IF0anels Allleaaee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

unless 6iaAalAagza execution was Aeiaynd. Extra n0liGe and nFlsal elards were assigned outside lhe llltsop bef0se WerdeD trapeik [, " l.anagall proceeded witD ibe eseelF Hons, HoWeger, DO RileDlll Has made 70 carry out the iilTeals
 EnyfsisgalQrs heleiYed thai nle attempt te delag 1iae0MaSxals $ ekeF euil0H Nlay have heeD made by q lnaB iDKOlYAd Rlia hlnl isl llle Aajas lip slayiilg ef b0Helle kreldfadt, EyeFest et0gekeepeF who was shot slk D0Dihs after the TabeNes DlllFafT
 Doomed i0 the char t0f the earlier crime, 0laeaAlakEa never waf formally ehafged wttb ihe D0nafadl staying, blli lHYestlgai0r6 found enough evidence 70 Eailffy them that be engineered lt and they have been feeligl gan aeeaiNplife,
 K0lldFadi's store Was 0Dly . lev blaeks from the p0OlF00n silleFe nlac0naRza worked, alld hf kas slain at iits0 2. nl, - ille precise a0ug and with 6 37 eaiibeF ptflal ihe same iype 0f gun as Aa Thomas. Co addition, state chem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
ICE H0CKEY DONE
 IN SPRINGFIELD

RnFlngllslA, Mass, anne a0wlupl Tlla bhliaaelnhla allAFtegnasles Aanal 0l the V, M. Army takes ever a major portion 0f hb0 Eastern etalAs nKlloaitian bnilAinRs iAlnoFs row, lhaTebv nEehahly ending Alas eFlaan Esaaau6 lea hockey f0T lhs duration ln thls elif,
 NKn0sltl0n MenaaaF Charles A Masll announced today that iha le4a eRnaslll0n has been eallaelad bs she Allnva AeAMleitlan ef Nas bNllalnaa md aA AHFas af galF NF9hnaa, During world War !, the Army Msaa ess position buildings foF ekoTases
 Ownegskannaeeg Eddie Shore 0i Inc Rpylnahela Hockey Club which lleAa lIle ekpaslliell's colifellm bnlld' Ina f0F home games 6ala Nfhele'a q wat 0n and that's the masf iGals sAAFhanf thina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

lsf disa0yRfea 0n ille edge ol the e0HnieT % Kfandrask Ri0Fe illillNs lehlnal gffen wiens Nlllgb, pllafr ' powerful magnifslng glass, proved t0 be lili from . llo0l table,
 siaif detectives disclosed today that it Bas 2 bit 0f pO0lr00lD slallg
 i'Faek 'em upswi that enal9lea them ta track down 9iae0MaEza alld kiekeTs0n lD the Thomas HluFdef when police found T'b0Dlaf ill0lfalls wounded September ., ieS0, he told them ihat 0lle Of tile hOldup men, after tlle sls00tlng, had cried, rack iem up, Let's beat gl,V
 With this as thAlF sole clue, h. YesilgaiOFs llf0Fi2fd that illf youth NllO Used those words was either ail empl0ye 0F ilabiille 0f . llO0lgnetl go they listed all the ll0OlF00Dls ll Mflr0se and adjacent cities total Of 3a. From this list they eliminated all but seven lloelfeoDls, where ln recent gears arrests for felODiee had been made,
 One of these seven peOlf0Oips Has oll Perry street, Maiden, Police e0ils e6Rtrsiea their investigation CD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
Youths IS To 20 Were Registering Today
They Turned Out in Go0dIy Numbers: In Fact They VIII Sarpsss AZ Figures Thst lied Been
 Predicted

An inventory Of WateThnry's manr power between the ages Of lB and eS Rag compiled today as local draft boards were completing the Fegissras ton 0f youths ef ages lB, % and 20
 At noon today Charles v, Woods lock, chairman Of 6eleetive Service n0aFd lSA, announced that GiA youths had registered at the City Hall, G0 great wes the number og applicants ill the hlGeTmanie ehalllv ber during tie morning hours that t was necessary from time 70 time to shit large groups ef them % the draft b0aFd 0lIlefs ln the basement 0f the Glty Hall,
 MT, W00dl0ek As in charge of ioE days Eegi6tFafa0n. Representing the state @eleesiYe Service Board an Waterbury today was MsJg Peter F'0E,
 All cancellations OD yfglstFatl0n figures in the nelghk0Th0d of lAeo were completely shattered Rs youths ln ihe last years 0f tlleiF teeFs p0MERd in 70 flll out thelF 9lle6sa0ils halfa6, While AaF, WA0dl0ak ehh 0theg draft officials were convinced shas the bulk 0f WateghnTy's youth had TeeisteFed nn % and during the noon h0nT, sllll the llnal figure Nlll be lay RFeeter than had been pres aietAd,
 RFeaa from S0b6
 RRl0RRe ~ many B0Alllh gGoiA ilsT dllstFlal plants throughout the morning, 70 that tlaeg could FeRisieF, Maa believed Faala0nslblN g0g e0ils eeniFRti0n Rt the faaiD Tegislfaiial room, the aldegmanie ehembeFsl
 lG0nilnnea an Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
EIectrocutions Of Two Youths Delayed Last Night
 In Boston By Threat To Dynamite Prison Death House

that one after three BlaskGd men lad entered Q bankers home two blocks away Riid Totbtnd tic bailibieFif $ wife Of e300 cash and sl 900 in laYellg The bankers wife quoted lhe leader Of the trio as kaylnR, Track 'em up, Let's beat C."
 Some Of the JeRelry stolen q ihai lime laief vas recovered 70 6 Brock Ion EaWnsh0D whAre ls had been AawllRd by two eco workers Atas ll0nad at Ath0l These youths eollv gesRed nlelF part ln the Malden F0bs beTy aFd Ialna9 olae0maR3e as ilaelg lRadeY, diaeonaas2a and WIls Ham I4enehsn, %, Of Malden were seiaAd ai llle RefTyssiEeei lloollaolll, and hlekeFson was arrested later At tp0gi Deyens after detectives found an discriminating letter from blig at LenehaDis home,
 IenRIaB confessed that he drove lhe alltomelllle ta atlleb diaeellls agzA Rlld hiekffeon escaped after ihe Thomas lnnFaeg, IAnehaD lllFns ed states evidence and was given An indaiermiHate sentence Co Colls cord Eeg0Fmai0gB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
bK IIERBRRT R1(lIAllIlks kslN

lAEsaAAad aRaaG MAmE# EmnRAhMaaAAeEsai
 Boston, 1nne % -~ fuP,l " Paul q 0lae0MRaga's aeeampliee in . secs alld h0ldnD mllFdeg Dlag have teles phanad ille lhreals 0f 2 dynamite plot whieb delayed executions ei lBlae0maRxa alld anesheF young klls lershandlt f0g 70 DllpNta6 st blate pBtaoN last DlidnlgDlt, authorities taA0FiNed today,
 fsiaN0gMaaRa, levyaarseld Eyefelt n00lF00m attendants, and James NiekeTRop, aS, q Malden, f0lnlef army No0k, weTe put te aeath Q flie eleefTie ehalT gof the gllilsslaylng q 0saag V, Thomas, 5AsveeYsola Mels Fase illllng station elllpl0ye, after extraordinary precautions bad aeen taken As result of threats 70 bioN ID the daath la0llhe,
 Shortly before llle scheduled lnlas niebt executions. both Governor LeVerett Ralfonslaifs secretary end slate Convection Commissioner AFs ilanr ~, Lyman were warned bY afl anonymous telephone v0aea that the Aesth hnsase w0lglA he dVhaimltaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
GERMANS ARE SMASHING ON THUEEF FRONTS Furious Battle Rages al Close Quarters Near
 Sevast0pOI HUNDREDS OF NAZI
 TANKS ARE CUT OFF Germans Are Throwing in Troops, Tanks to Break
 Down Defenders
IVY HENRY sEsAPIRO

 Limited Press Stan CaFFaspOnaensD
 Moscow. June 30-UP)- Russian defenders and Axis siege troops battled furiously al close quarters in the northeast sector of the Sevas- t0pOl defenses today and al- though the Soviet troops gave some ground, they were counter attacking, front line dispatches said.
 while the Germans threw addl- ta0nal reserves Into the all out egs fort to break through the Russian deaanses in the 2ath day of HieBe' furious fighting also was going sof- gard on the Knrsk sector where the arIn newspaper Red Star said hnps dreds Of German tanks had been cut of lrcm the iEafanfgy that tol- lowed them,
 The Reyastop0l lighting reached a new high in tempo as tae atbaeK. tFa MtfEW Nf#As W%~tfMN Ng~g lnte the effort to break the Russian resistance. Several times the aesens ders beat of attacks but finally the deraaans succeeded ln pushing them back and in some places gaining small yardaee, ..
 Tine luftWagfe was c00peFa t1sae with the ground forces, with h0sH honhers and lighters attacking,
 on the KuTsk front the RASalans presumably were now eneagea " nieklng 0ff the isolated tanks and destroying them,
 Red Star sald 'seYeEal infantry, motorized and panxer dlylslons1- apparently upwards os 7ei00o men
 lC0nIlpued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
MERiDEN FIRM IS
 GIVEN PENALTY

Hartford, H0nns dllna be, lupls- The afNlAa 0g AalleFaeneN GllAMAAas salent announced today t0Af HseFsge nenalliAsp haA been Nlln0eeq on tlls Mannlsla, N0Wnlaal co, MaFs6anl G0f vIalatln9 pFl0lislee 0IaeFs,
 4'|le R0l0penF NaA accused q ille nnaniheglEhd aeeeniailee ef lT19l nonFlAs 0f alNf0inuln scrap las. sanlsagV, WRlah vas nleltea AIle used In malsle lF0l agias,
 Ts|aa OHM add ille eeneeyil, MaaeE anenanalNll order @H60 had haen pre- hIhllea from Aalllns electrical sup nllaa eolliainlna aIlllllnllnl Nnlleeg hnV eandlllAnsa. end banned fFeill Igaaefglne, assembling oF pFealielIa sng 0leeiyleal appliances oF nlafefla entering Into ihfnl fef q period q elK m0nths. Mith the eHeepli0N el flllInR orders hafFslaa pFageFallse gaalnGn higher than Ass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
INazi General Rommel Meets With
 Fierce Resistance To Smash Drive
THOMAS FRENZY Eight German Spies May Be Tried DIED TODAYBy Court Martial Is Belief Now
Architect Passed Away This Morning; Prominent
 in Dramatic Life

Thomas M. .FTeney. 75. for nearly fifty years a praetieing architect in this city and widely known for his interest in amateur dragnatlcs, died this morning at his residence, ga Wateryille street. after a lengthy illness. Mr. Freney prepared the specifications for a number of school buildings, apartment and business blocks and one of the first neigh borhood theaiers in Waterbury, the Alhanlbra. Ills most recent work was preparation Of plans for the Anderson school gymnasium in the eastern section of the city. Senior residents of Waterbury will relnesn- bcF Mir. Freney not only for his outstanding work ia his chosen pro- fession, but as . dramatic director of exceptional talent
 ASr. Rreney was a native Of Wa- tsgaDnry, the son of the late James and Mary Altman FTeney. aas grandfatheT. James Freney. Gg. 8 native of Ireland. settled in Deer field, Mass, in le3s. Farming, how ever, failed to appeal to his son. James, and the latter moved to Wa ferbury and became interested tD railr0ading. Thomas M. FTeney was born here in December, 1866.
 FlFss mnaaness GentEace
 The deeeasedig first business eon- tract after leaving high school vas with the Arm Of 6afEney A. Martin, contractors. After ten years Of seTg-
 lC0ntinned on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
EOCH BORCNAE
 SOUGHT TODAY
State Troopers Net Swed' ish Liner to Seek Fggi'
 tive Am0ag Passengers
fNEA TeleplaoioD

A detachment of Connecticut state troopers, headed by Lieut. Henry M, Mayo met the Swedish itEer Dr0siningh0lm ~ Jersey City, h, ', today armed with Q warrant lssiase May %, tesB for slle arrest 0f Enaf1l g, beggnaes, tormely of H0ddls, q, D, 0l Q charge 0g conspiracy to dee gFana the City of Waterbury of an0Fe than q million dollars,
 Af ba'3o tlals agsSTn00p special pg0sAeni0r Hugh AZ, AlH0TH Raid he lsaA received DO report fT00l the lAYestigat0Fs A'ho Bere assigned te question En0eh h0fgHaas, tselfp IsaTgnaeg Dan aergnaes and F'dg waga h0rgnaes, llkied by the State DepRTimenl as among the passenr gers TetuFnlDg from klg0lle with bae 0theT AiaAFlaans op tue special liner,
 WheilleF the a0EgBAes 0p hle Dr0ltnineh0lnl z the same Dlals Nhe has been the subject 0f c police hunt klnee April ie, ieae, speelel pr0saentoT AlearD vas not prepatfd Q say today, Bending 2 report from the atate pollAe,
 En A lOgial mood 0n ihe eve 0f hin RAllFanlAlll kH0m tlN AffAaA 0a AEates Asaogney af Hartford colllls lv the apaelal nE0seoUt0g htHEAa that he believed the hunt f0r 0lle q lhs twe fnalilYes from Justice cited iD the conspiracy aaae was eyer,
 NFamA ShFy HnAleiAd Dgim
 The RgAgla Jury nhAg9ed @argp Aaaa, A9 Aea0nnfAnt iD bDe servles Of the Kingsley llFiR Rlbieh handled lhs elty's books, Blsb deeeiifal aald
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
FOUR MORE SHIPS
 HAVE BEEN SUNK
Axis Submarines Or Mines Take TOll Of 333 Since
 Last January
By glaIssd PgessD

Pour m0ge United Nations yes sels have been sunk by aNss flIb- marines CT submarine lalG mines, bringing tlle total Of ships lost tn the western Atlantle, Caribbean Sea and Gull af MeyiaO 10 at least 3aa 6lpee the middle Oi January
 The NeBesi ssnkiGss ineliaeJ . large AMeTlean seaFgoiG9 tug, suils by 90 ll2derY9ter explosion 0l "hls deleTNigled 0rlRin' BitblD sight oi land 0D June 2t g medlulnrai1edi AnlRTieaD nlerebaDt yessel, . kDlasl Norwegian WerehaDi ship and q YugOslay merebaHimaD, all lllree l0TnedCed by submaTlles The tBe slDkiDg was announced by the navy
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