davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-27
HE GOT THERE
BY A TOOTH

Cherokee, Oklal--lHD-C e e
Doggett's newspaper says a Chero-
kee bridegroom was delayed
slightly In arriving at his wedding
the other day. The church was
filling with people; the minister
was ready and so were brides
maids, the best man and the flow
er girls. Then the sbout-to-be-
a-bridegroom gave a last tug at
his tie, 10 be sure il was straight.
His fingers slipped and he knocked
out false tooth that fell down
a drain pipe. Il took the plumbers
an hour to recover the tooth.
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-27
Airlines Turn
To Service
With u. S. Army

Domestic airplane travel was
destined last week to be put on
a full war time basis In the near
future, with the Army operating or
controlling the nations entire fleet
Of alrliners.
This was revealed by the War
Department in announcing the
Army would take over the opera
ton OF 30 or more sirliners. with
approximately 10 others 10 be con-
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-27
Berry Gives Team
Split AT Shelby

keeser's huStling Commands played three games
last week. extending their winning streak straight
before dropping hardfought 10 inning Camp
shelbys 35th Field Artillery Lions last Sunday afternoon
Tuning for the weekend series irouneng 30th
Tech. Sc. So nine lis in inning tussle the
Gufport Ball Park last Thursday afternoon the Com
mandos travelled to Camp Shelby for Saturday and Sun
day contests at Hamper Park In Haftiesburg Miss.
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-27
Big Time
Grid Games
Carded Here

ksezier Fields first seis tine
sports schedule Is rapidly taking
shape, i was revealed this week
win the announcement q he
signing 81 two major football
games FOR mex; fan. When
completed. the Commander GRID
schedule VIII give Keesler one OF
the most preien;ious athletic pro-
grams ever attempted by a service
team.
ist Il A NJ Klum, Post Ash-
leues Officer and head football
eoach, has announced the signing
of Turkey Day game st Rus
ton. La with the gridderx OF
louisiana Tech. On October !. the
keesler eleven Will travel to Pen
saeola for > game with the u. S.
Naval Air Trianing Station here.
OTHER GAMES PLANNED
Negotiations already are under
way Tor eight other games. II ten
iatlve plans are completed, kees-
Ter viii meet the powerful uni-
versity OF Aisbama and the Uni
versity OF Miami teams ct Mobile,
Ala, and the Aggies OF Texas A.
4 NJ. az New Orleans. According
10 present plans, the famed Boiler
makers OF Purdue will visit here
for a weekend contest Other pos
sibiliaes would pit the Commands
against the Universiy Of Tulsa,
and the University OF Mississippi
on their opponents home gridiron,
The Camp Shelby, Miss, eleven
may play the local team at KEGS
Ter.
In addition to Keeslers big time
schedule. a "B' team viii be or
ganized 70 play a full season Of
games. They will be known as the
Junior Commands. one game
already scheduled will bring the
Tulane freshmen here on Sat
urday, October II.
Football uniforms, already or
dered, feature the brilliant Air
Corps eolors OF royal blue and
gold.
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-27
Shelby
loi soi 900 1 :

Shelby ..............I Ioi soi 900 1 - 7
Summary: Errors. Sperling. schle.
singer 2, Odsitt; runs batted in. zu-
bal 2, E.hlers 2, Gray ., schlesinger z,
Cucc1a, Caragher. Hill two-bsse hit,
Cuccia; stolen bases, Tepidino, schle-
Zubal: bases on balls, of Hendershot
@. off Tepidino ,. off Melton 2. off
Klotz I; struck out, by Hendershot !,
by Tepidino ), BY Melton I, BY Klotz
4. hit BY pitcher. Melton tLsngsnl 2,
ton In , Is innings. runs, hits
off klotz in 9 z-3 innings; runs, s
hits off Hendershot in q innings, 0
runs. hits off Tepidino in z innings:
winning pitcher Tepidino; losing pitch
Commands 5. umpires, Chase and
Riyiello.
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-27
LARGEST BALANCED ROCK

Miracle Rock, located near
Grand Junction, Colo, is said 10
be the largest balanced rock in the
world. II has an estimated weight
of $4,000 tons.
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-27
BOX SCORES


Summary: Errors, Mendes. shrobs.
Carey, Paslowski. Donaway, Reinhart.
runs bstted n, KlotE 9, sehlesinger a.
Brown 2, Miller 2, Mendes, Carey
spsckInsn. Hill. Gray, Schuier; two.
base hits. Mendes. Moss, schuler;
three-base hits. Brown. Schlesinger:
stolen base. mendes: sacrifice, caffey:
Ter, Paslcwsh 70 Donsway 70 Ruxer.
hits, off Mondorff. in Ala innings.
off Klotx. , in las innings, off Rein
hart, In . innings none out in
fourth, off Morris. . in innings;
Reinhsrt 1; bases on balls, of Mon
dorff 3, Klotz 5. Reinhart S, Morris
l; wild pitch, Morris; passed ball,
Sehlesinger. Umpire. TomssEewski.
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-27

summary; Errors, Mendes HiIl
Carey, Spackmsn 2. Ross 2, Schweit-
zer; runs batted in, Carey ,, Schle-
singer 2, Spackmsn. two-base hit, Ca
rey; double plays. Mendes 10 Schle-
Csragher 70 Zubal 10 Cuccia: bases on
balls, off Berry /. off Swarthout /, or
Iepidino 3 struck out. by Berry ?,
Swarfhout 5, by Tepidino 8: sacrifices,
Hi, Cuccia; hit by pitcher. swarth-
?. Tepidino 3; runs hits off Swsrfh-
out IN innings. ] run. / hit off Tepi-
dino IN innings. left on bases. Com
mandos ). Shelby 4. losing pitcher.
Svsrthout umpires. Chase. Minery
and Riviello.
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-27
HOPED FOR A sBREAK"

Paganini, famous violinist, play
ed with frayed strings, hoping that
one or more OF them might break,
50 he could show his ability In
playing on those that were left.
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-27
BrookIey Fighter
axes Feature Of
Thursdays S Show

kecslcr'S weekly boxing show win be staged tenses
night IN the open In Block IL. Several
champions will defend their titles the card In addi-
ton. local soldiers probably win be matched against
fighters from another Army camp.
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-27
Issues Rules
For Use of
keesIer Boats

With he advent q warm wealh-
e. and ne addition q = neN deck
n Back Bay. kcesler Fields ex-
tsns.ve athletic program has ex-
pandcd even further wiia the an
nouneemcnt % boat regulations faf
he 1919 summer season
About 20 ssiffs In Back nay arc
new available 10 FIELD personnel
After ne arrival % oars. almost
leo more small boats VII ~ ready
for use and lie guards wi nasFoi
The entire area In BACK Bay during
boating hours. Complete neKula-
aans follow:
1. Nsn vii net - aiinaaa On
hont rior nr In hnsss without
ne permission q he basi sas.
tetian
nosu must be axnsa oat ef
ths boat offiee IN Naval Re-
. Arn must arn hand teceip. b.
fore taking boat and there viii
hn no exchanging II haaas By
msR, ms,,.,,.,l.. gn.sss sspgFoNed hy ths
Men will not jump into boats
from ne pisr nor arsa iha ar
cher On tuU bntinna nl fsH haat
Not more of les than fhHHe
men allowed IN any nns haat
and not more than one man m
any one seat No nna is alz
lowed in the bow anaf ~ boat
Beat will not be used for div
ing or swimming purpose
J Al boats VIII be returned and
secured 10 the piers IN tas
sans place and manner in
which They uefn found
9 Ne dead Fish, crabs. etc aIii
es leii ln any boat ard hoata
viii b. haiisd uuf after use
hoau may be taken cut for
two hours only
TO- Hours 90 = m 60 500 h IN
H. Boating Area frpnl wilkes PEI
% Veterans Hospital
"a Unless these regulations arc
complied with. disciplinary ac.
ton wili be taken
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-27

Sodium means metal Of soda,
potassium means metal Of pot.
ASH"
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-27

Brazil, with 10. 4ioa miles OF
eoastline, has navy personnel Of
~ 900 rrcn.
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-27
BY Matthew

au
Evening star., 1942-10-23
sources, In order to preserve our
highest standard Of living"

sources, In order to preserve our
highest standard Of living"
Total Victory or Total Defeat"
The outcome is not only who will
win, he said, but whether western
civilization will exist. This is
world revolutien against the white
races. It will either be total VIC
tory or total defeat. Only one side
Is going to win. We face the pros
pect Of either continuing our pres
ent benefits or lose everything we
have worked for In the past 1000
years"
Declaring the heart Of our prob
lem In this war is ships, the speaker
charged, MANY fine Americans are
dead today for lack Of ships to get
supplies to them"
During series of reports Of con-
ditions In the various yards and
shore stations through the country
by worker delegates to the confer
ence. Washington Navy Yard was
represented by Lee e. Roe. The
Alexandria naval torpedo station
was represented by Pompeo Anto-
nellis.
A motion picture showing the
Navy in action was screened.
Secretary of the Navy Knox, DON
aid Nelson, Leon Henderson, Paul v.
McNutt, Civil Service Commissioner
Arthur S. Flemming, many high
ranking officers of the Navy and
prominent labor leaders of both the
AFL and CIO were among the
speakers at three sessions yesterday.
Several motion pictures OF action on
the worlds battle fronts were shown.
Keynote Of the entire labor rela-
tions conference has been the need
Tor more production to supply Amer
icas armed forces.
Knox Criticizes Labor Press.
Secretary Knox told the delegate
at Willard Hotel banquet last night
that the armed forces of the United
States, and particularly the Navy,
have been the favorite goats for the
labor press"
Il don't intend to lecture or exhort
you workers of the Navy" he said,
because this Is strictly a family
party. So, speaking for you
rather than at you, I would like to
address my remarks to our friends
representing the labor press here to-
night.
Il say friends with my tongue in
my cheek. but in perfect good
humor," Secretary Knox continued.
The labor press has to be mad or
naughty about some one and fire.
quently the Navy is used for a prac-
tice dummy"
The Secretary did not specify any
particular papers or articles he had
in mind.
President Roosevelt, he concluded.
had directed him ito convey to you
his sincere wish that you take
home from this visit to Washington
a sober recognition Of the immense
Evening star., 1942-10-23
US. Not Winning War,
Mas Warns Men
|At Navy Yard
Representative Declares
Greater Efforts Are
Needed for Victory

Flatly declaring I'VE are not win
ming this war" Representative
Mas, : flying Marine Corps colonel
who has just returned from active
duty In the Pacific, told 4 group OF
Navy Yard workers from United
States shore stations to double their
efforts to provide the necessary
ships and planes for victory.
In q fighting speech Representa-
tive Mas declared:
I'VE are not winning this war.
We. can and we must, but We are
not now winning. because our en-
emies prepared for years, and now
we must do the same with hercu-
lean efforts to counteract their ad-
vantage"
Describing his adventures in fight
ing with the Army, Navy and Ma
rines in the Solomons and other
places, Representative Mas de-
clared: THE only real superiority
the Japs have over US Is their
attitude. The Japs attitude is war;
ours has been peace. Theirs is con-
quest and aggression. ours defense.
Today there should be no defense.
The only way to destroy the enemy
is to destroy him at his own base"
Would Danish Word Defense.
This brought 4 burst Of applause
from the workers gathered at \
conference in the Interior Depart
ment auditorium.
Il hope I never hear the word
defense again." Representative Mas
exclaimed. There was talk of es-
tablishing q single department of
defense. Instead hope they call it
the department of aggressive war
fare. Defense does not stop the
aggressor. It's only the ability to
infiict more damage on him than
he can on you that will stop him."
The American people. he charged
as deficient in willingness" to do
this.
BY contrast. the speaker said he
was struck with "the Japs' fanati-
cal willingness" to sacrifice all.
If We are to win," the speaker
warned, I'VE must pool all our re-
Evening star., 1942-10-23

IN head-on automobile crash last
night during Z surprise blackout.
The dead are Frank Jones, 20, of
Shokan;; Sam Grey, 20, of Glenford,
both wardens, who were driving the
cars. Ed Ploss, 20, Ashokan, riding
in Mr.. Jones car, was killed Instant
ly. and Frank Tome, 60, West Hur-
ley, a passenger in the sedan driven
by Mr.. Grey, died, like the two war
dens, from injuries In hospital.
Mr.. Grey died early today.
The other four passengers Of the
two cars suffered only minor hurts.
The crash occurred 10 miles west
OF here during a half-hour Ulster
County blackout test.
Evening star., 1942-10-23

task for winning the war that still
lies before u.s.. and a fixed determi-
nation that nothing will be allowed
to hamper, delay or interfere with
its accomplishment"
Admiral Ernest j. King, COM
mander in chief of the fleet, said at
the end of the banquet that lone of
the greatest calamities that could
befall us at this time is misunder-
standing in our own ranks. II we
avoid working at cross purposes we
will fight the war the smart way"
Speaking for the Navy, say only
You build 'em, we'll fight 'em," he
added.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Closing Of All Fascist
Embassies in America
Urged byWa|do Frank
Author Declares U. S,
Should Begin With
One in Washington
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Waldo
Frank, lecturer and author of books
on South America, said last night
that AL Fascist embassies in
America-not forgetting the Franco
embassies, perhaps the most treach-
erously dangerous of all-should be
closed"
In an address at dinner meeting
Of the Union for Democratic Action,
held in his honor, Mr.. Frank spoke
Of an Axis system of espionage and
sabotage in South America" and
said:
THE United States should begin
with the one in Washington. Span
ish Fascist embassies are the con-
vinced allies of the Nazis. They
take overland are carefully trained
to carry on-when the Axis embas-
sizes are closed"
Mr.. Frank recently returned from
trip to South America during
which he was assaulted and beaten
IN Buenos Aires by a group which
objected to printed comment of his
interpreted as being critical of the
Argentine government.
"The United States must send
deeds, not words, to Latin America
without deeds all the propaganda
and the economic aid-good in itself
simply creates distrust," he con-
tinued. What we've got to 60 down
there with is the record-the fair and
eloquent record of our own demo-
cratic way of life"
Mr.. Frank said that the United
States had one selling point with
the Latin American people, and only
one-"our common ideal Of democ-
racy."
II refer to the common back
ground and psychology which we
share with all the Latin American
peoples, so varied among them
selves" he said, "and our common
descent from an Old World"
80 long as we go on appeasing
our own race Determinations, the
United States will not make much
headway in South America where
the majority of the Latin American
peoples have large part-Negro, part
Indian or part Oriental popula-
tions."
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Head-on Auto Collision
In BIackout Kills -Four

b the Associated Press.
KINGSTON, N. Y, Oct. 23.-Four
persons died, including two air-raid
wardens who were speeding to their
posts, and four others were injured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
nn eIER SEf ESuDDENLY
'Iak @IIectnn Bank on. oildI @llaasss ct nesks
 Rites S,lnday

TllQmaeteh, Qpnua. De. 2A--- lnGnrlss 0slagnsszs, @, pgnnlnent oiils. oanll of thias cesulnslnltK fuE many Iyeaxfs. e0slnpsesh aiad diedk this rnNEglrgk at hsas deskS ih the Thomas tngh NNAinnall haiaiRS. A heart attack gAGs feesQnslnlge,
 MT. Guernsey waA q native of 'EaqynQetpzh taee aosh of the late lkfRKllS aFaNh IsNltlpe Guernsey. IIs was |hegEn JpEasiarsg 2s6, 10e@. No entered tllse seEwlese of then hank in ffa0 aiad lhNGs hNlsh various pcsiilnnss in that institution ditrsnsk hlk 4A years of lssEgtpee, lYh laf6 aiSeo served aa tax lcN1lBetnEr osf 7laQSnaas0sh fpgr e period oSf 40 yearns, waSs secretary of the ITaQmaesegh WHategt c0gnanyB and one osf thse casnEAunltgsss largest in-- |yeSspyrs i'm rnaitss.
 lfBe iss ssaEyaYesh hys his wife Ciara;:: onee dAaasiliexF, Mrs. Raaab AdAnie::,, ItweD brothers. HpwArfh, of Hartford laa,sh Kaasosh Guernsey, oE Thomas toua. EaneEall services willl be- held Iatt 2ga9O o'clock Sunday afternoon at the ry@nss funeral home, e Hlgh street., Friends may cell Saturday afternoon ailth eyesairGs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
FORMER LOCAL TEACHER DIES
Mss Josephine COyIe Sue. cnnlhs at Home; Funeral
 Saturday Morning

Miss s4sephine Ooyie died early this morning at her home, fT Roge. land mvenaa. foliOwiiae c lingering illness. she was the daughter Of James and Margaret ('f'CbfnD Coyle.
 MlHs Gayie was weii-known in educational circles in this city, have ing spent the greater part Of her life as c teacllar. necatae of iiI health alie was fogced Q resign her duties ct the Washington Hill nchool, where aiie had been princi. pal for many yeafS.
 Miss Coyle leaves two sisters, Mary c. and Anne Coyle.
 She was sister of Corporal Prank Coyie, first Waterbury soldier killed in action in World War No. l.. Corporal COyle Post. No. 1, oldest unit of the American Legion ifi Connecticut coanfnemorates his liafne. fze vas serving with the famous i02Fsd Infantry Of the Yankee division.
 Funeral services will be held on Saturday morning ct 8:30 o'clock from her home. iT Roseland avenue, to st. Margaret's church ct Q o'clock. Burial will Dc in Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may cail at her home from 3.S and 7-i0 o'clock on Fri- day.
 Members of Corp. Coyie post aux Hilary are requested to assemble at the home of the deceased tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock for the units final tribute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
GASOLINE CURES
 HolmAY MAILING

1paee little town of Hethiehetns Gonna. was not tlee center of a QtEissmass carth mailing rush this yaasr ass in paast years, itt has been infiicateSsl by Postmaster Earl JoslIi-. s0SR. who announced that only d0s-- 0NoO carass llase heefh received for, fnxwaFfiinGs. hast year the vol-- uHee uOslntesh to fgS0o6 ass persons wllOD wished to obtain the "Rethle-- |heEai'' pOssmarss crowded the small ofsiFee.
 Gasoline shortage is believed to- be the main cause for the decrease, me pOssmaSserr stated persons from many states drayee to the town with large hstealess of cartss in former yeMSes, Thiss year eyesh the ntirii--
 iesr reeelyesh nsy mail for foEward-- IinSy iss less, however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
HIGHWAY DEPT.
 DISTRICTS CUT

Hartford, Conn. Dec. 24-(UP1- State Highway Commissioner Wtls liam ]. Cox announced today that, starting Jan. i. the divisions 10 maintenance districts viii be reduced to six.
 "The change said Cox. "repfe. sents an advance in maintenance operation" lie said 1t would make for more economic and efficient operation of the department.
 The new district supervisors: A. Louis Kalas, Norwalk: Waiter A. Spencer. BranfCrd: James w. Ma~ her, Lisbon: N. Watson Har6en~ burgl1, winSted: 3. 3. Green, New ington: and Oscar F. Hemmeier, Wilmington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
ENEMY MERCHANT
 VESSEL SET AFlRE

0air0 DsSe. 244 - WJPG ~ The British Middle East command re- pQytesh tpARsS that RAT planes h0phedh and set afiree an enemy merealasatt vesseh yesterday oh the east c0astt of Ttanislaa shooting down ess0gtinsy enemy aircraft.
 AirAr0ness in Crete were attack essl successfully Tuesday night, the lo0snmuniCtiR saatH.
 Air activity oyer the battle area in nihyaa continued yesterday on a smell scale the c0snmuniaiie added. hut taaere was nothing to- report Ifresnh the land fpgcess. Alil planes returned from the air operations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
OBITUARY

street, at Q o'clock to et. Lucy's church at 70 where a requiem high Mass will Do celebrated, Burial will be ill tho family plot, Calvary cepg- seFy, Friends may call at the hone after 2 D. m. today.
 TERENzI--Miehaei TercnEl. of 46 Union street. died yesterday morris ing at Gt, Mafy'g hospital, f0llow- Ing q short illness. A native of Ttsiy. he came to this country in 1912.
 Mr. Terenzl resided in pougi1- keepsIs, V, Y., before coming to Waterbury, where he had since lived.
 He leaves two sons, August ard Peter: two daughters, Mary Terenzl and Mrs. JOgeph Trocafo; and nine grandchildren.
 Private funeral services were held this morning at o:16 oalock from the LaPOrta funeral ~ home, @ Holmes avenue, to the church Of Our Lady of L0ur6es. The Rev. Rocco Nadilc celebrated the Mass Of requiem at o:41 o'clock.
 Tine bearers included Eugene and D0mef1Ic Tr0iani, grandson, Peter S, s~e sua bnf1-'o Dellafsose.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery wItiI SgrvIces by Father NadIIe.
 NOLAN--Afiss Harriet Ellen Nolan died this morning at her home, 72 Harrington avenue, following . short illness. She was the daughter Of George and Alice tMoranD Nolan.
 Miss Nolan was a graduate Of the Sacred Heart school, and Post Busi. ness College. Until the time Of her illness she was employed aS c cashier at the State theater.
 Besides her parents, Misy Nolan leaves two sisters, Mrs, Elizabeth Eu9ca, and Miss Alice Nolan; three brothers, George, James and FTed- erick. two nieceg, Mary Ann Gucca and Mary Lou Nolan; four nepi1ews, Frederick Nolan, Jr., Thomas Nolan, James 4. Nolan, Jr., and James ". Nolan, several aliutE and uficIes,
 Funeral services viii be held from her home, 72 Harrington avenue, cn Saturday morning at D:16 o'clock tc the Church of the Sacred Heart at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in CaI- vary cemetery.
 Friends may cali ct her home after 2 o'clock this evening.
 GARRTTY-MrS. Mary Ann 6ar- Tity, widow of Bernard c. Clarity died this morning, following c short illness st her home, Montoe road, Bucks Hill. 4 native of Ireland she resided in Derby before con- ing to this city, where she had lived for 2S years.
 Mrs. GsrT1ty was a conlmunbcani Of St. Thon1ag church.
 She leaves four sons, John and George Of this city; Charles of Brooklyn, N Y.; and James ot DaTieD; two brothers, John and Patrick O,Brien of New Haven; two sisters, Margaret and Catherine O. Providence; several fIieceS and nepilews, and i4 grandchildren.
 Funeral services viii be held from the MuIyDle funeral home, 270 West Main street at sis o'clock on Sat- uf6ay morning, to Gt, Thonias' church at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot at new Gt. Jo- sepi1H cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 o'clock this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
MASS

Q0mRN7AN--A A first anniversary MRess or requiem will hee celebrated Saturday mQTninGs, Dec. 1Sth., At 7;GgO oiclpGiss, att the SSs Peter and Raull Church., fpr- the rsposea of the s0uil of the late Mrs Marguerite RkiH0urEt QorrkEAna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

Hollywood - Signs of forehanded preparation against day when Un. cie Sam will have majority Of actors in his service, seen here in RK0 Ra- dio's purchase Of Nancy Hale novel, "ProdigAl Women" It is seventh on studios projected schedule calling almost exclusively for femme play. ers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

The funeral Of Mrs, Mayen K, Jensen, wife of Laurttig v. Jensen Of 6e Bunker Hill avenue, was held this afternoon ct 1sJ0 o'clock ct the AIderson Funeral Home, 70 CertYas avenue, Rev, Francis o. Ayyes, rector Of St. Johns Episcopal Church, of- ficiated. Burial will De ct ttSe con- venience Of the family tn Grove cemetery, Neugatuck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

The funeral Of Ernest AfTI1auseF, 47, Of iO74 South Main street, was teid yesterday afternoon from tlJe Bailey Snyder Funeral Home, with Rev. Francis Q, Ayres, rector of St, Johns Episcopal Church, offlciat- ing. Burial viii be in North Adams, Mas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
FUNERALS

,cemetery. Friends may call at tslfs funeral home to-day from 2 to III D. fn., tOssS0sTOw fEOsn 2 to II p. m.
 The funeral of Mrs NEaxsaFet Fer Tier, wife of Andrew PeFFfsr, will be IseM Saturday morning at eS50 dot- clock from the lBeFgin funeral home, 2DO East Main street, to the 6ChaES1ll Of the Sacred Heart where a Ss0t- enIn high Mass viii be csbeDfstsd at 9 o'clock. Burial will llse in tCaIvary censetery, Friends may call at tlse funeral home today and teOaSOETUw, sfteElS0sSs and evenings.
 The 1usssrSI Of Henry T. FOssssll viii be held at the Atferson tfufSefal home, TO Central avenue, AfOnsias afternoon at ? o'clock Hev. samuel A. Budde, vicar Of Christ Episcopal church, officiating. fsbesJES may call at tISc funeral home Saturday eve ming from ? to Q COeB0ek, instead Ds as previously announced and sun day from 3 to $ and ? to 9 9DcGOck.
 The funeral aof DOntsfteo GUST