davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1942-01-09

6obon e%etroffeu iperOen tonute. Sd,
t1 babe p%eritonOen. Srin9eHOe
Mel0ung
Ionnes lieB Sen Scorer fauen.
2eben mar er 10 mitoe oepeien ME
iest. @os por bod nllr gemeien2
0ringenOe @elOuu92 @ie? 8otte
es mirflib orineen6e @elOurg se-
beiBen?
Wannes rib sic Augen ouf.
Sya, es mar INN ood sbeu geioet
woroeu: @iecne SnfanteriS !.
Mannes Sdnoc Fingerten fitberbaft
an Sen StOpieln. @ridliit %!
8ieOer t0nte nah einiJer 3eit
cine fremSe Stimme an elm DIR.
lln6 nun ipra6 ct iel6cr, ia, Oos
mar er w%abrboitig ielbsr, ser "a
reoete. &aum picOes5uerfcnnen
sic Stimme9 @i6t2 Mic ii6
Der @enid bod 10 i6nell perrin
0ertl
.0o9, eisene S~nianterie, i'm
@bIdniH :" MouneS Stimne
Orobte fat um3nidlascn. aonntp
Ser am anOerm gnoe i'm oeru
nidt berltebenP
rSeuer einiteuef, iofortl" idrie
ct, 10 laut er fonnte. Ser SdmciB
Itolto linn auf scr Stirne, 10 itcrng-
tie er iid an.
gta, enOlt1 bate ser Mauu an
@eId)iib % begriffen. Gs mar oltb
MIR gut, oenu feline @tiioigfeit MUIR
Sc pieoer groB, 10 grob, OaB er
ni1t mebr Ben Scorer balten fonn'
te. gr entglitt ieinen &GnOen uno
Ding nun an ser S9nur berunter,
idaufelte nod elm pelig, Oann Dor
tc sic 8etpegune b0lig auf.
ginige @inuteu Oana6 lief %e'
ter @eDers beoefte Stimme Our&
Sen Orabt. nSier Station @alS'
rono," rief er feudeno. n@telOe,
ooB Ser @efreite Mfannes &ioie
tot it,"
nslber," ertonte oie antport, lid
babe bod nod Dor einem gusen-
Bid nit ibm geiprodenl"
Damn mieoer Sdpeigen. Nur
ser 9rabt iumuite nod in Der
MuIhel.
Washington Journal., 1942-01-09

aus blutenoem Ser3en gerufen,
Sen 300 riibren. Oab er Den @efol-
Ienen ms 2ebeu 5uriidgcbe.
gln oieier irentOcn Gridiitterrng,
Sic er nit SEM @riei gebroGt bat
te, erpadte ser @oitmeiiter. gr
iddmte ltd bis ms Snnerite, uno
CT batte Iid germ oes alien DIAM
mes erburmt. Iber es gelaus ibnt
nidts, ais ieine &ouo auf Die
SduIter oes 0oftors ST. legen. Sc
muAs fein Croft Onrais, unO feir;e
&roft fam beioen; pie molten lid
aud 5ipei MeniGen oneinonOer auT'
riGten, iiber Oenen 10 gewaIti9 Die
San0 @ottes lag, 500 Dem eineH
unO @eburt Dem anOern Derbet'
BeuOl
Gin Idmer5ooaes @einen orang
0ur6 Sic Sir, uno Die amme
iprod troIteno 0oreiu. Da fam
8pwegurtg in Sen 9oftor; er febrte
iid Ioft berum unO itarrte an Ser
@anO bin, ols erfenne er, wenrt
audi untoeutlidL nod etpas in Die.
ier Stunoe, Oas ibm nidt genom.
men mar, un0 er lauihte Dem 8eb
ser Strait mie elmer, Dem geriOb'
t1ltng a~ngeboten miro.
gr ging idDeratmenO ins 3in'
rfer 3uriid.
gs lit Elm frGftiger Sunge ange-
fommeu, er bat loltt geidrien in
Sen SGnOen ser Mmme; elm leiies
2d6eIn lit ii6er oas bleide antlis
ser Mutter ge8ogen, unO ser Soft.
meiiter lit gum Gnti9luB gefom-
men, i'm @erboro 81 nentten, pie
Ser Sobn oes Goftors gebeiBen
bate.
Als ser 9oftor beimlfam, ities
es grau berauf binter Sen 9Gdern
un0 8Gumen, rnO cine 8irne RAJ
iAelte ourds 2nitb uno fiel oumpf
ins @raS.
Washington Journal., 1942-01-09
Gefunden
Size pOm 6. gentmer

Dor orei Sasen bat Der Sinter'
moiler gepp nit Ieiner alten, Der
gabett, ara6 geba6t. Seitoem tut
Iie oumln. Sepp fam tie fragen,
mas er min, iie antmortet eben
nidt. 9as lit fir Sen Monn altt
sic 9ouer unertrdglid.
Seute iisen Iie iid pieoer l6pet'
genO beim Morgenfaffee gegetl-
iiber. aeineg Iaet elm Bort.
0a fGbrt gepp barid oAf
blidt 3ornig Die Srau an uno iteut
oen &affeetopf nit 1artem S6las
auf Sic acknowledgements Eiidplatte.
Scr aaffe ifntedt a6er bent gar
nett" Iagt er berdrgert.
8abett. erDioert ni9ts, itebt auf
uno berl1Bt sic Gtube. @epp bleibt
nod cine @eile iiBen unO fiber.
Iegt. @loBlid erbebt er iid, orobt
nit Ser Sorit nod Ser Sir 81
uno murmelt: v@art', @eibsbilo,
berrudts, / nero 0ir's re6en
Iernol" Damn gebt er aus Der
Stibe, pirft fra1eno Die Sir 5l.
Damn lteigt er Die fnarrenoe Sola-
treppe binauf un0 begibt fi9 IN
Die Stube.
Ct 3iebt Sic SADIE aus unO Be,
ginnt feline @rbeit. &llGartig 0ffnet
er nit lautem @erduid oie elm
5elnen S1ranftiiren un0 mirft tie
ldrnteno mieoer 5u. @r 5iebt Die
S6iebfaiten aus Ser Gommooe unD
iteut tie polterno altf oie 9iele.
ginige Mefiingidalen mirft er ut-
lanft auf Ben 8ooen.
Sepp ma6t l1noronung uro
&rad, er idpibt Dor gifer uno
aufregung, fiiblt iid ober tpobl
babel.
gerdn9itigt bordt unten in Der
Stube 8abeit auf oas @et0ie uno
&lirren. Inter Gepps mu9tigen
Sdritten or6bnt bic 9ede. r@ns
er BLOB BORT oben treibtl 8ieIei9t
i6lGgt er sic @irti1aft 5ulam.
menu" sic muB binauf, muB elm
nal nadieben.
@uf Der Siiri9mele bleibt fe
iteben uno blidt bdnoeringeno ailf
bic 3erit0rungsput ibres Mannes,
Ser iid fpie elm @iloer gebdroet
uno ibr eben 5tpei Bor5eunnteler
Dor 0ie SiiBe mirft, 6aB iie flirreno
in Sderben geber. CT ergreift Die
groBe @lasi6ale uno bolt gum
@nrfe aus.
naber Sepp, mas treibit ou oenn
oa2" ruff iie entiebt peinen6.
Da itubt Ser Manr, iteat oas @e-
fdB mieoer auf oie &ommooe, tritt
auf iie 81 itemmt Die S1noe
in Sic Siiften uno Ia9t Inut:
rSest bab' i's - ieBt Dob i'sl"
iast er fr0blid uno pii9t fia Den
5dmeiB BON Ser Stirne: ,0ei
@oId'n bab' / g'iu6t uno iest
enoli bab'is a'funoenl"
Washington Journal., 1942-01-09
Spbannes grabms in Ieiner
SngsnO
gun grufsRur @anrice @anrsr

SpH pEuTeIpr UtuAIeE
8robms SugenO mar gep06n.
lid nit barter Arbeit uusfefiillt.
Nafts fomponierte er, toesiiber
iorgte er fir bic 8eOiirfniiie iei-
mes 2ebens. ST idabte Sen 8ert
Ieiner 4rbeit un0 lieB iib BON
niemonoen unteritiiben. 9ur9 Iei'
ne S9li9tbeit, @abrbeitsliebe unO
Ser8li1feit NOR er itets iiberan
lie6getponnen. 8rabms NOR aud
8tpan5ig Sabre alt, ais er Bel ei-
BON GROCER 8ei1ei0enbeit. gr mar
5pun5ig Sabre alt, ols er bel elmer
abenOgeieai6aft gu 9iiielOorf auf'
geeforoeert purOe, 81 ipieleen. Gr
Iebte iid al oas aIabier unO ipiel-
tie nit fpunoer6arer Meifferi6aft
Dor uno Oerbielt iid gegen Oie
biernuf folgenoen ii6ermdBigen
9obipriide beideioen a6lebneno.
Als er einmal in eineem Ron5ert,
no aaes ii6erroidt NOR, einen
2orbeerfran3 erbielt, legte er Oieien
bei6eioen unter Sen Sliigel.
l0ie @atrr oieiese iungen Stint.
lers mar ferrgeluno. Selbit bic
eerniteite @~eiitesarbeit itrengte i'm
faum an. St fonnte ober aud
aud 5u ieoer Stunoe Oes Cages
felt eini9lafen, penn er polte. Snt
@erfe9r nit ieinesglei9en mar er
mltnter, ia mnn6mal ioear iiber-
miitig, oerb uno bon toner Gin.
fGue.
Sem Sreuno &obert Sdumann
Idndrmte fir i'm iiber ale Wa-
Zen. aud 8rdbms bling nit
GROCER geieung u1o inniger 9anf-
Bartlett an Meiter Sdumaun. Or
uiomete ibm biel 3eit uto 5drtli-
DIE 9fleee, als oieier erfranfte.
Brahms 8eigte in ieiner friibert
Sugeno einen groBen 9%iloungs-
orang, er beiaB cine 3iemlih gro
BE 8ibliotbef. 9ie Bidder faufte
er BEL 8ucbbdnolern, oie lire $50.
re auf 8riiden feilbielten.
8rob msbeiuB elm eritaunli9es
mulifaIiides @eoG6tnis. Sc mar
inn Elm 2eidtes, menn ibm &om-
poniiten oie eigenen Sonmerfe bor-
ipieLten, naGber aus Dem @e0ddt.
MS ldngere Stelen Note fir Note
au nieoerbolen uno auf oie SAmd-
cben oerielben aufmerfiam 3u mo,
Diet.
8rabms bertebrte ofters in Der
Samilie oes &offapeameiIters BON
Sloenburg. gines glbenos erregte
elm iunges M6oden in oieIer So
Mile 8rabms @oblgefalen. Ser
nod illnge &iinitier Sobanres er.
fldrte nit ru9iger 8eitimmtbeit:
nGie gefaat mir, sic mOdte id pei.
raten, 10 elm Mdoden miroe mid
and gliidlid maden!l" @s mar
elm b~liibences, natriili1es, gel9ei-
tee uno 5iemlid lebbaftes M6ohen.
2ei0er baben es oamals Die Der.
baltnifie Dem iungen GomponiIten
nidt erlaubt, iih einen eisenen
Sero 5u griin0n.
Washington Journal., 1942-01-09
WereiuSs& aleMOer

GOmcDr6 GInb. PrGiiOent:
GarI Stober; Sefretdr, 5ran ".
S9la6ter, 1868 Conn. Abe., q. ".
@erlommlune ieoen oritten Wtitttpo1
i'm Monot.
8aIbimatOm GGmgerbunO. Der.
einslofal: Arcaoia Saqe, 3134
14te StraBe, g. 90, 9r6iioent, III.
freq &opf; Sefretdr, 9arl Stober.
SingItunoe: 3omerstag Abeuos Inn
s llbr.
8ai6imgtom GGnserbnnO Trauea.
d)Or. Yrdiioentin, Grau Wfortba
S1peIer; Sefretdrin, 6rau Sole
pbine Slider, 1902 Connecticut
glpenue, Gbenp @baie, $40. Cling
ltunoe: 9~ienstags, abenos 8 llbr, I'M
@rcaoia @eb1uoe, Ia. StraBe uno
Yarf Noao, 90. @.
z 9entide Sreimanrer GOge
%GN MrmininS, Yer. 20, T.M.N.M.
I" Setret6r: 6reof. 8ertronI,
1341 Sbepbero Str, g. g. Der
iammlung am 1. 9ienstag I'M Wfo-
nat I'M Nelten Wtaionic Eempel, 13te
uno $ StraBe, 81. IS.
Mrminins &er9niigmngs @erein.
8r1lioent: &onrao Wiiiaer; Setre-
tar: Sbeooor 9er9, 1905 Siebte
StraBe, 81. Us. 8%eriammlung am
1. Sonnabeno /. 02t. i'm Sanip zines
Mitglieoes.
u0entider Sbeater &lnb". Bra.
lioent: @ultab Seller; Setretar:
Sermann 8lanfenburg, 4233 . Ste
GtraBe, 81. SO. 8%eriammlung ieoen
Dierten Mittipo9 i'm Monat in Der
Sdnserbunobaae, 1884 14te Stra.
be, Noromelt.
0entI6er llnterltitnngsbnnO,
Oiitrift Nr. 40. Br1iioent, Widel
Yoiner; Sefretdr, gbriltian &ronen-
bitter, t104 8onipant Ctr, Silper
Spring, Mo. 8eri. am 4. Mittiuo6
I'M Monat in Der Sangerbunobaae.
9enti6er Neutrality-suspicious., Diff.
rift Nr. 100. Yrdiioent: Sobn
@reolein; Sefretdr: Gbriitian Gbriit,
1922 Giinfte StraBe, 81. 8. 8eri.
am 4ten Dienstag /. Wt. i'm Sauie
Scr. 1920 8 StraBe, sc. 6
MriDn OamenDereim. 8r1lioentin,
Srau 9. &rumfe, 1859 Spring
@oao, sc. 49,; Sefret1rin, 5rau u.
@aBmann, 1904 Morninsiioe Dripe,
81. SO. 8erl. am 2. WittiDod i'm
Wionat, na1mittags / ubr.
@nppsrt Seim Tranen Silfsber.
Elm. Hrdiioentin Grau 8abette
&rumfe; S~efret6rin, Srau WabeI
0ies. 8~eriammlung am 2. 9iens-
tag i'm Wonat, 2 llbr na6mittags,
i'm Seine.
groipeet Sill Jrisbbof. Yraiioent:
6reo 8ogeliang; Sefretar: $. q.
@infler; S9aBmeiIter: 2aurence 8.
StuB. 8eri. am 2. Samstag I'M
Monat i'm Srieobofsgebduoe.
Ghriitian anb GleunOra @nppert
Seim. Prdiioent, Gbriitian Seuri9;
Sefret1r, Sbos. 6. Sarrea. 721
Tote StraBe, 81. 80. 8~eriammlungen
i'm @ltenbeim.
9entider 2iterariider gerein.
Yr1iioentin, SRI. Anita Sdaoe.
g~eriammlung am 8. Sonnabeno I'm
Monat i'm Sauie 1929 Hbooe Sslano
@benue, Woromeit.
Washington Journal., 1942-01-09
gnecnebme Grinnerans

@ogelbanOler:: r@naoise, oies lit
mein fliieiter 9apagei - nnr bat
er cine I6lebte @ewobnbeit. or
mad)t einen rieiigen 5pettafel,
frenn er nidt piinftlid iein Suffer
befommt!"
@itipe: n0en faufe ih - Der
miro mid ieoen Mittag an meinen
Seliaen erinnern~
Washington Journal., 1942-01-09

CT TditteIte Sen aopf uno
ihniee.
ltnO zines Cages itonO er in
neuer, Serber Gleioung nor oem
Cor, Oriidte ieOem pon ms ole
Son0 nn0 500 oobon. 0od einnol
bIidte er iid I'm. ga lab id in
ieiue aitoen sic erobe Strobe
liegen.
Washington Journal., 1942-01-09
g e t m II t II q.

@ermntung. Isle
fommt es nitr, oaB cine 5rau bon
80 Sabren oftmals alter pirft als
elm Mann bon t0?~
n@ieaeidt liegt es oaran, onB
tie in oen meiiten Gdaen pirfli@
air. ~
Washington Journal., 1942-01-09

S6ne fiinItli9e atmung fam
elm Slieger boditens 10000 Sub
bod iteigen. Spdteitens in Oiefer
&o9e brauht cr fiinitlide Saner.
itoi3Nirbr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-03
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Dudley Hiram
Munger was held yesterday after
noon at o'clock from the Anderson
funeral home, 10 Central avenue,
Rev. Dr.. John G. Walker, pastor Of
the Second Congregational church,
officiating. Burial will be at the
convenience Of the family.
The funeral of Patrolman James
Brennan viii be held from the Null
vile funeral home, 270 West Main
street, tomorrow morning at 8:15
o'clock with solemn high Mass at
SIS. Peter g. Paul church at 9
o'clock. Burial will be in the fam
lily plot. Calvary cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral nome tnis
afternoon and evening. Full de-
partmental honors will be accorded
Patrolman Brennan, who was @
member Of the force % years,
Members Of the American Legion
post will meet tonight at the Lee
gion home at 8 o'clock, and go to
the funeral home where the Legion
ritual will be conducted. 4
The funeral Of Samuel F. Akin
son OF Wolcott road, Wolcott, Wat
held yesterday afternoon at 2:3C
O'Clock from the home. Rev. Sam
uel Budde, vicar Of Christ chapel
officiating. Burial was in Wood
tick cemetery, Wolcott
Bearers were Robert and Benent
Wakelee, Franklin Brown and Har-
old Kilbourn.
The funeral of Helen Madelaine
Deely, 4-year-old daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. William Deely Of 22l
Chapman street extension, who died
Saturday afternoon at st. Mary'i
hospital, was held yesterday after.
noon at $3.50 at the Bergin funeral
home. Burial was in Calvary ceme-
terry.
The funeral OF Mrs. Maria Muir
ply will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 8:l5 from the Mulville fu-
neral home, 27O West Main street
to st. Francis Xavier church at 6
o'clock. Burial will be in new 1T
Joseph,s cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home today.
The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret p
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-03
Guy B. PORTER
DIED YESTERDAY
One of City's Oldest Resi-
dents; Birth Place Still
Stands

Guy Beach Porter, 81, of 2Sa
Bunker Hill avenue, one of the
city's oldest and best known resi-
dents, died at the Waterbury hos
pital yesterday afternoon following
a brief illness.
A native of Waterbury, he was
born, on April IA, 1850, the son OF
Samuel and Minerva Beach Porter
His birthplace still stands on Chest
nut Hill road.
Since his sixteenth birthday, Mr.
Porter had kept an annual record
of events concerning his family, the
city. and the weather. According to
Mr.. Porter these weather reports
preceded by three years, those CIV
en- by the United States Weather
Bureau. He was active in the cleo
ton campaign of Abraham Lincoln.
For several years Mr.. Porter lived
in the West where he engaged in
the lumber business. While there
he continued to maintain his resi-
dence in this city.
He is survived by three sons, Grant
of waterbury, Burton of New Bril-
tain and Frank l.. of Cheshire; two
daughters. Mrs. Stanley H. Crater
of waterbury and Mrs. Henry
Mack of Waterbury; one sister
Mrs. Frank Beach of Detroit.
The funeral will be held from
The iekenx- funeral hanae- les
Main street, WATERFOWL, tomorrow
at 2 p. m, Rev. Alan M. Fair
bank, pastor Of Bunker Hill Con-
gregational church officiating
Services will be private. Friends
NAV cali at the funeral home this
evening from Z to 0 o'clock. Buria.
will be in Evergreen cemetery al
the convenience of thesfamily.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-03
NEWSPAPER JOBS
CLASSIFICATION
Publishers, Guild Were
Both Opposed to Plan;
Conference Adjourned

Washington, March 3.-tUP)-
p
erS and the American Newspaper
Guild told a wage-hour conference
Yesterday that they were opposed to
tentative classification schedule
of newspaper jobs prepared for
guidance in administration OF the
Wage-hour act.
The schedule was drawn by the
U. S. employment service as basis
for hearings and was not neces-
sarily supported IN detail by the
wage-hour administration, Merle D.
Vincent, examiner, said.
Elisha Hanson, attorney for the
American Newspaper Publishers as
ISOLATION, told the conference that
it would take someone adept at
magic and armed with a magicians
slide-rule to work out a complete
classification" on a newspaper.
Milton Murray, ANG president,
said the newspaper publishing bus
mess is so unstandardized that he
doubted the possibility of setting Up
a workable classification for deter"
mining exemptions from the act.
Vincent adjourned the confer
ence for at least 60 days after hear
ing oral arguments and receiving
briefs filed by the Guild and repre-
sentativeS of several publishers as
ISOLATION. He allowed 80 days for
filing additional briefs and 80 days
more for rebuttal statements.
Raymond B. Howard, president of
the National Editorial association,
said the classification as drawn
would require hiring specialists for
each job and would work hard
ship on small dailies and weeklies.
George T. Townley, representing
the Publishers association of New
York, said he did not agree with
some of the proposed exemptions
but that the general classiflcations
were acceptable.
Dwight Marvin, managing editor
of the Troy, N. Y, Record, said APP
plication of the classification would
force him to employ 20 timekeepers
with stop watches "lest 5reak the
law and go to jail"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-03
Chase Heirs.
Donate Land
To Waterbury
Strip in Goshen Conveyed
for Use as Part Of
Water System

Heirs of the late Henry S.
Chase today announced con-
veyance to the City of Wa
terbury of a strip of land in
the town of Goshen, Itch
field County, for the city's
water system. Full water
rights to another piece Of
land adjoining were also
given. The land was bought
by the late Henry S. Chase
some years ago for donation
to the city, being purchased in the
name of the Henry S. Chase Com
pany. The conveyance of the prop
erty is being made through that
company, of which Rodney Chase is
secretary.
The heirs joining in the gift are
Mrs. Richard Ely, Miss Edith Chase,
Mrs. Alfred Hart, Mrs. Edgar Still
man of New York, and Rodney
Chase.
The land, covering an area OF
about half an acre, was at one time
the site of the old Tub Shop. Deeds
conveying the land to the city are
being filed in Goshen,
Mayor Vincent A. Scully will have
to receive authorization from the
Board of Aldermen to accept the
land. The tract is said to be highly
valuable to the city's water system,
which is now being greatly expanded
through construction of second
pipe line and new dam and reser-
voir.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-03
Hearing Permission
To Be Asked Tonight

Permission to hold hearings on
the proposed widening of Ken
drick avenue will be asked of the
Board of Aldermen by the Board
of Public Works at meeting to-
night. The works board may also
20 on record as favOring the
change.
The hearing will be on n
change in the layout and grade
of the street, which connects
LcavenwOrth and Church streets.
The First Federal Savings u
Lean association, which will soon
take title TO the NOrthrOp prop
erty at Church street and Ken
drick avenue, has agreed TO give
the c.ty a 12-fOot wide strip along
Kendrick avenue, provided the
other property owner ON the south
side, New Haven county, makes
the same grant.
The works board action will al
low the city plan commission to
seek deeds for a 12-fOOt strip from
the .cOunty, which owns the court
house and an adjoining apart
ment building.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-03

marriage as contract and as a sacra-
me1t when it is entered into be-
tween two baptized Christians. Yet
new element is definitely added,
he stated, by the elevation OF the
contract to a sacramental level, to a
supernatural status, because there
is a new relationship between the
human and the dIvl--1.
Rev. Alfred Cabitor of st. Joseph's
church answered the question What
Is Catholic Action?" in reference
to the general subject Catholic
Action" He said Catholic Action
is not new; it is but a regeneration,
a revert of what took place two
thousand years ago. The principles
are the same, the weapons are the
same, but the method of attack is
different, because the enemy Is diff
ferent, more deadly and the most
dangerous in the history OF the
Catholic church. Catholic Action,
he added is a particle Of the con-
flicting laiety in the Apostolate OF
the Hierarchy for the definition OF
religious and moral principles, for
the development of health and
social action under the guidance OF
the Ecclestical Hierarchy.
REV. James Sullivan of st. Francis
Xavier church following along with
his course on Hope for Christian
Peace" discussed the Cause OF
Peace" He said we can truly say
that mans conquest of the physical
world has brought about proper
tionate increase about his baffle-
ment about the spiritual. In fact
he added, we may even confuse one
for the other, thinking that bigger
cars and faster planes make this
a better world than our fathers
knew. The old ignorance OF ar
earlier day, he stated, at least helped
man to keep naturally moral. When
the prolonging Of time and space
was solved by radio and plane, he
concluded, the old restraints Eel
away, and we have no substitute.
Rev. Austin Saunders OF the
Church of Our Lady of Mount Car
mel spoke en- Christian Life anc
Worship" explaining the MISSING
Link as Christ the Mediator" Ht
said men, by a deep-rooted impulse
of their nature have always reached
out to God; seeking union with Hin
as the solution of their problem Of
finding happiness. Christ, he added
is in reality the Missing Link, the
bridge between Gcd ard Man. They
20 to God through and only through
Jesus Christ, he concluded.
These lectures are open to al
Catholics and non-Catholics alike
and are under the supervision o!
Rev. John Dial of the church OF The
Sacred Heart and Rev. George F
X. Reilly of the church Of the I'm
| rrraclllate Convention,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-03
LOCAL PLAN is
CITED BY POST

An article In yesterdays New
York Post, dealing with the problem
of child and home care, observes
that Mrs. Mary M. Dewey, manager
Of the local branch Of the U. 9.
Employment service, has been large
ly instrumental in the estab-
llshment of the Committee Of Child
Care. The latter groups efforts
have led to the creation Of four
approved nurseries In this city,
freeing women for work in defense
industries.
The action Of the committee was
the result Of a report submitted by
Mrs. Dewey to Major Leonard j..
Maloney, state director Of the fed.
eral employment bureau. The III.
ticle asserts that plans are In prog
ress to create after-play school
centers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-03
SCHOOL SUPERIOR'S
FUNERAL IS HELD
Tribute Paid Mother Anna
GeneVieVe at st. AIMS
Today

In loving tribute to their former
teacher and superior, the pupils and
graduates of st. AIMS school at
tended the funeral this morning of
Mother Anna Genevieve, which was
held from the convent on East Clay
street to st. AIMS church.
Reverend E. A. Lamontagne ce1e-
brated the solemn high Mass Of re-
QUEEN, assisted by Rev. Ernest
Boileau of Plainf1eld as deacon, and
Rev. Laurent Doucette of Jewett
City, sub-deacon, and Rev. Alfred
Matthew, master of ceremonies
Rev. Ubald Laurion arranged the
service. Among the clergy seated
in the sanctuary were the Rev
e"ends Rondeau, o. p, Laurin, o
P, Thomas McGarry of Oakville
Patrick Flynn, Alfred Cabitor, Ubald
Laurion, Benedict Gauronskas, all
of Waterbury, and Father Jailbert
of Bridgeport.
The Reverend Mother Provincial,
of the Holy Ghost Order, of Put
nam, headed the delegation of more
than one hundred nuns from Jewatt
City, Putnam, Plainfleld, New Ha-
ven, Bridgeport, Hartford, and this
city. Sr. Therese DIES Anges Of
Woodstock also attended.
Miss Marie Morrot directed a spe-
cial program of music, with Mrs
Irene Bouchard singing "Panis An
gelicus" at the offertory, and Schu-
berts Farewell" as a occasional
Miss Marie Gervais rendered "Jt
Quite Cette Terre" at the end Of
Mass.
The bearers included DR.. Charles
Audet, Joseph Perreault, Alva Gull,
bert, George Oullette, Edzear Des.
coteaux and Raymond Perigard.
Burial was in st. Mary's cemetery
at Putnam, with services by Father
Lamontagne.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-03

Mayor Scully suggested that the
hours 5 D. m. to 8 a. m. would not
interfere with the children at
school since schools would not be
in session during this period.
Commissioners F. p. Barnes and
Perry Graicerstein asked If damage
should be done to school property
who would be responsible. Mayor
Scully stated that the possibility
of damage In school yards was
slight and that police protection
would be available for the parking
yards. Com. Graicerstein requested
that q report from the school prin-
cipal be made once week In order
that the board would be informed
on the condition of the property
used by night parkers.
School yards under consideration
for parking are: Walsh, Welton,
Merriman, Bishop, briggs, Webster,
Slocum, Barnard, Duggan, Porter
street, Begnal, Hopeville, Mulcahy,
Chase, Bunker Hill and Anderson.
Permission was granted yesterday
afternoon by the Park Board to use
part of eight parks and Fairgrounds
for all-night parking also requested
by the Police Board.
Car owners, under the park board
permission, may use the following
Fairgrounds and parks: Fuller
street, Mill street, Pearl street and
Division street Fairgrounds; Ham
iltcn, Fulton and Chase parks. Also
q lot at Woodlawn avenue and
Woodbine street.