davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31
ATCRISON WILL
CASE ON TRIAL
Over 80 Witnesses Ex.
amlned to Date IN Appeal
From Probate Court

witnesses for the defense took
the stand In superior court yes
terCiay afternoon and this morning
In the Atchlson win appeal case,
which went into It's third week OF
trial. The suit was Instituted by
two children of the late Lawrence
J. AtchlSon of Middlebury whose will
provided 500 for each OF three chill
dren and left the bulk Of the estate
10 n brother Of the deceased,
Appearing IN court for the defense
today were Attorney J. Warren
Epson, Cecil Hanson Of Union City,
Henry Tiguere, Thomas A, Phillips
OF Mlddlebury, James Danauskas Of
Wolcott, and James Dwycr OF Oak
vile. More than 30 witnesses have
been questioned since the trial
opened.
BY terms OF the viii Margaret,
Alden and Lawrence AtchiSon were
left 500 each, a $500 bequest was
made 10 George X. eastman, and
the bulk OF the estate, valued ut
more than $4,000, was left to
Edwin c. Atchison OF Middlebury,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31
PRIESTS ATTEND
KELLY SERVICES
Son, Brother Among OF.
hcers Of Mass for late
Edward N. Kelly

The Rev, Edward x. Kieiy Of
Sheriff., New York, celebrated The
solemn high Mass Of requiem % The
funeral Of his father, Edward ~.
Kiely, which was held nc els
o'clock this morning from his home.
81 johnson street, b Sc. Mar
garets church ut 10 o'cloSk. The
Rev. Joseph Kelly, Of Chicago. =
brother OF the deceased, assisted 81
deacon, with Rev. William Casey OF
Seymour ~ sub-deacon: Rev. Luke
Hally OF Scranton, Pennsylvania, as
master Of ceremonies.
Seated IN the sanctuary were the
ReVs. Joseph Casey Of south Glass
tonbury; Thomas Lawlor, New Ha-
ven; Giles L,awlor, o. r. NJ, Pat
terson, N j.: Thomas Finnessey OF
New York; John A. Conlan, ].
Oliver Cronan and Leonard ConlOn
Of this city.
A solemn high Llturglcal Mass
was sung by st. Margarets quar-
tet. including Mrs Robert MclSier-
nan, Miss Barbara stone. Joseph
Mulcahy and Joseph Connors. Pro.
fessor John L. Bonn arranged the
musical program.
The bearers included Joseph OIL
son. John Maloney, James Camp
bell, Thomas O'Dea, Thomas oCon-
nor and Dennis Kane,
Burial was In the family plot at
old st. Josephs cemetery, with
services by Rev. Joseph Klely, as
sisted by the clergy,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31
INVASION in '43
WILL Be POSSIBLE
Elmer Davis Claims Rom.
mel Will Be Defeated
in Time

washington March 3l-(Up)--
War Information Director Elmer
Davis predicted today that Marshal
Erwin Rommel's Afrika Korps would
be defeated in time 10 permit an
Allied invasion OF the European
continent this year.
Davis told q press conference that
he believed Rommel's army would be
"extcrminated or Mt least reduced TO
a negative status" In time 10 permit
"A United Nations invasion before
bad weather sets in. He emphaS-
lied that this was merely a civilians
opinion.
He said that Gen. Sir Bernard
Montgomery, commander OF the
British eighth army, had clearly
outsmarted' and "outgeneraled'
Romlnel but he added that the Ger
man Marshal again had succeeded
IN doing a few smart things HIM
SELF"
Roinmel's forces had withdrawn
under cover of "a sandstone and rs
a result his losses were not so heavy
as IL had been hoped, Davis said.
"The sandstone saved him from
an air pounding" he said. by hard
fighting and good generalship.
Montgomery got him out Of the Ma.
reth line, but once more Rommel
got out OF II with most Of his stuff
intact and he will be In a position
70 fight good delaying action
Davis said that the more delaying
actions Rommei can fight, the long
er they will postpone "the eventual
invasion Of Europe"
"He may be able TO make last
ditch fight at BiZer;e," Davis added.
But his chance Of getting any large
amount Of stuff out In the long run
Is considerably less than the Brit
ish had at Dunkirk."
In effecting his latest retreat,
Rommel once again threw the baby
out Of the sleigh" so that the rest
could make their escape. Davis said
"And once again the baby was the
Italians" he added.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31
$50 Local Employees
Benefit By Raise
War Labor Board Approves New Scale in Conn., Light
&POwer Company Plant

since April /, 1912.
Tho board also allowed an in.
crease of $l,25 In daily expense
money allowance, bringing the total
TO $3.75 q day. The raises were re-
troactive TO October 4. 1912.
The International Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers, Local B-420,,
A. r. Of L., was party TO the Wa
terbury company's application. In
the Waterbury plant about 5Ss
employees will be affected, and In
Hartford, 443 employees,
A wage agreement between the
RockbestoS Products Corporation OF
New Haven and Local Boo, Inter-
national Brotherhood Of Electrical
Workers, A. r. Of L., was also APP
proved. The agreement, retroactive
to February l, l94S, provides for q
new hiring and training rate Sched-
ule, and a new schedule OF minimum
and maximum wage rates based on
q Job rating plan for Is job classic
cations. The approval was granted
to correct q manifest injustice now
existing, and TO remedy intra.plant
and inter plant inequalities,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31

LUSK-Mrs. Mary Jane (ConneD
Lusk, wife Of James T. Lusk, died
yesterday at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. John Wall, 1898
Meriden road. A native Of Dali
beatie, Scotland, she came TO this
country So years ago.
Mrs. Lusk resided in New Lon
don before moving TO Waterbury 81
years ago.
Besides her husband and daugh.
ter, she leaves a son, Daniel j., Of
Naugatuck. and three grandchildren.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row at 2:30 p. NJ. at the Alder.
son funeral home, 70 Central ave-
nue.. Burial will be In new Pine
Grove cemetery. Friends may call
at tho funeral home today from 3
TO 5 p. m. and z TO 0 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31
study Commission

study Commission
Hartford, Conn.,, March 3i.-tup)
The senate committee on public
welfare and humane institutions re-
ported favorably today on q bill
increasing n commission Of five 10
study the need Of state inflrmary
10 care for the aged, infirm and
ironically III person,
The cities and borough commit
tee gave q favorable report on q
bill TO amend the Middletown city
charter 10 provide for q public
works department.
The house judiciary committee
approved OF a proposed set up for
the state 10 recover old age benefits
obtained through fraud, and the fish
and game committee reported f..
vorably on a bill TO give free hunt
ing and fishing licenses TO service.
men for the duration.
Also reported favorably was a bin
setting up new salaries for the
Stamford court personnel, effective
July /: Judge $1,000 year; prosecu.
tor $3.50; assistant prosecutor
$3.50 and clerk $3.50.
Child Care Blll
Meantime, the military affairs and
civilian defense committee voted an
unfavorable report on q bill appro-
priating 100000 10 operate child
care services. A committee was up.
pointed 10 infrm the governor he
had enough authority under the war
council bill TO establish this serv.
Ice under the council.
The appropriation committee,
meanwhile, aSsailed the general A.
nancial set.up Of the state highway
department ut q hearing OH budget
requests Of that department.
Rep. Frank l.. Barlow, r., COM
mittee chairman, told Commissioner
william ]. Cox: I'VE don't know
what your income Is going 10 be,
and consequently don't know what
expenditures you are going TO make
from II. The legislature has utter
ly no control whatsoever over the
disposition OF the highway fund, one
OF the states largest"
ut seems to me-" said Barlow,
"this hearing and discussion Is moth
Ing but a useless farce"
Rep. Charles p. Harper, r., Mid
dlebury, also attacked the depart
ment, urging that scores OF engi-
neers, now engaged in postwar
planning OF highways, be released
for war work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31

Two decisions affecting Connect
cut Arms were made public by the
regional War Labor Board In Bos.
ton today. 1t was announced
through the Connecticut field Office,
owl.
To correct interplant inequalities
the board announced approval OF
petitions by the Connecticut Light
and Power company to grant an in
crease Of I'VE cents an hour TO near
~ 1000 union and non-union EN-
ployeS In the western division OF the
company In Waterbury and Hart
ford. The raise Is not applicable to
employees who have had increases
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31
Full Weather Report

boston. March a. (UP-weath.
err forecasts
CONNECTICUT and RIA o ID u
IsLAND-LittIe change In tem-
pePmtuPe tonight with intermittent
light drlxEIe along south coast.
MAssACHUsETvTs S1i 81 tiy
warmer west portion tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31
CHANGES in STORE
HOURS EFFECTIVE

Local retail establishment viii be
closed tomorrow morning as the
late and closing hours recommended
by the Merchants Bureau Of the
Waterbury Cmabbers for each
Thursday takes effect. Stores will be
open from 10 noon until 0 a. m. OH
each Thursday for the duration, ac-
cording 10 present plans.
The change was suggested as III
aid 10 factory workers who are ufi-
able 10 shop during the usual daily
hours, $3.50 q. m. 10 Q p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31

The Bristol company is the other
patriotic participant In this war
gardening campaign, said Mr., Der
win. Paul r. Anderson, chairman
OF the war garden committee for
the Bristol plant announced today
that s acres win be provided for
their employees who have become
very enthusiastic over the project.
More than so applicants have been
filed with him by employees OF the
plan who wish TO devote their spare
time 10 vegetable gardening, he
added. Equipment for blowing the
soil and fertilizer have arrived and
the digging In" will begin very
soon, said Mr.. Anderson. PAM
phlets describing the care and the
needs Of gardening were received
from the state department yester-
day, he said, ana were given out
TO the participants who are study
ing them conscientlouSly.
One Of the plots at the east end
will be used again this year for war
gardening, said Mr.. Derwin and
added that there were very success
full results from last year.
Gardeners are again urged TO be
present at the meeting tomorrow
evening at 7:30, which will take
place at the wildly high school audi
torium. Professor Albert z. vii.
kinson, specialist OF vegetable gar
dening at the University Of Con-
necticut will be the guest speaker.
A half acre OF land was requis.
toned for gardeners, IL was an
nounced today, which win make Is
more plots available to gardeners.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31
DAVIES ON HAND

Former Ambassador Joseph e
Davies, who whote Mission tc
Moscow" spent two months In
Hollywood during Warner Bros
filming OF the book, TO assist d.
rector Michael Curtiz wherever
possible.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31

Installation Of a new slate Of Of
flcers for the Waterbury lodge Of
Elks will be held Thursday night at
the lodge home on West Main street.
Attorney Harry Spellman will be
indicted as exalter ruler, and Will
liam J. Cavanaugh will take Office
as secretary, the iirst change In this
position IN II years. Other officers
include: James J. Kelley, leading
knight; Frank Monaghan, lecturing
knight; Thomas Brophy, loyal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

The condition % Lieut., Eugene
A. Legge, assistant 10 Fire Marshal
Dennis }. Lahey, was reported un-
changed today &c S. Mary's hos
pltal, where his mans Is on the
danger list. Lieut.. Leggo was
taken 10 The hospital from his
home Sunday after suffering .
heart attack.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31
Factories Encourage
Gardening Campaign


Two Waterbury plants are leading the way in sponsor
ing gardens which will be planted In the land adjon
inp The plants t announced today by William Derwtn
secretary Of the Mayors War Garden committee One Of
the plants is the Chromium Corporation of America which
so plots for SO of the companys employees announced
kalph Cleveland the corporations general manager.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31
Litigation In
Local Courts

Wlihdraway papers were filed In
superior court today in the $4,000
civil action brought by Taft Free
man Of Waterbury against A. Cor
don Fruit a. Produce Co, Inc, OF
Hartford as the result OF a car coli
llslon May IS. i942 on the South
inQton Mountain Road. The plain
tai claimed q truck OF the defend
ant concern was equipped with in
Sufficient lights and a result was
struck In the rear by n car, operat-
ed BY Ernest Hall OF Waterbury,
IN which the plaintiff was a pas
Bcnger.
Helen Carroll OF Waterbury has
ailed q S2,500 civil action in common
pleas court against Orlando w.
Ofborne Of WATERFOWL as the re-
suit OF q fall March 20, 1912 at
property owned by the defendant ut
So Wall street. Several other suits
were filed In common pleas court
today and will be returnable April
9.
The local woman claims match
boards on q veranda were loose and
her foot caught on them, causing
her 10 fall and sustain injuries TO
her right foot. The defendant Is
charged with negligence for falling
70 remedy the defect or provide
guard rails.
Columbus Small OF Waterbury has
been named defendant In a civil
action in which Service Fire In
nurance Co. seeks $4,000 and Nj
cholas Chiccarelli, also OF this city.
asks for $500 damages.n The litiga-
ton IL based on an automobile ac-
oident which occurred last Oct, 20
on North Elm street. The insurance
company claims 1t paid $4,000 TO
The other plaintiff for damages 10
his car, under deductible damage
policy.
( Harold F. Roke OF Cheshire seeks
9200 damages from william and Ella
Blake Of Cheshire because Of a
9i72.s6 balance on debt. He con-
tracted to sell IS chickens for $50,
but has received only $40 payment
and has faced fee on the trans
action, the complaint states.
Sam Green Of Waterbury has been
Summoned to answer claims OF the
Calvert Fire Insurance Co. OF Balti-
more, Md, and Philip Cohen, Of
this city, who seek damages Of
9Eol.O6 and $3.50. respectively. The
suit is the result OF an automobile
collision last Dec. 10 at Benedict
and Liberty streets.
Damages OF $500 are sought by
Noah Seymon OF Waterbury. who
claims Sid 0rosman, doing business
as the Princess Shop In Naugatuck,
owes him that sum. The complaint
was returned to court In the form
o. q common count writ and details
Of the debt transaction will be filed
IN m amendment later.
Domenic Giglio, OF waterbury and
the General Exchange Insurance
Corp. Of New York. ask for $3.50
damages from the Leader Coal g.
OIL Co. and John M. DeDuc OF this
city. The damages 10 a car In an
accident March 10. 1912. at Bank
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31
CEILINGS PLACED
ON USED TRUCKS

washington, March 3l-tUPl--
The once Of Price Administration
today placed maximum ceilings on
all used commercial motor vehicles,
sharply reducing abnormal prices
being charged by some sellers.
An OPA survey revealed that &C.
tIvities OF spectators had resulted
In some prices that were 200 per
cent or more over the normal value
Of O used truck and in some IN
stances prices that are higher than
the price Of q new truck.
Covered In the order are COM
plete trucks, tractors. full-trailerS
semi-trailers, ambulances, hearses
omnibuses, carryall suburbans, de-
livery sedans, utility eedanS, coupe'
fitted with pickup boxeA cab pick
ups, as we'll as chassis and bodies
for the vehicles named.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31

knight; John J. Bennett, treasurer;
James Phelan, tyler, and Dennis J
Clancy, trustee for flvo years, Other
officers will be announced by the
new exalted ruler. Following induc-
ton ceremonies will be an enter
tainment program under the direc.
ton OF Harry Cashin.
DIR. Mortimer A. O'Hara, district
deputy and past exalted ruler, and
members OF his staR will conduct
the installation,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31
Republicans To
Get Places In
Juvenile Court

Hartford Republicans appeared 70 be
three Democrats Judges o. The Juvenile
courts % Hartford, and Fairfield counties
Glastonbury being considered replacement
First secman Raymond
Judge Fred Faulkner New Haven,
stanley Mead Judge MAX
SenmfNf
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31

Early action on the judgeShipS
was anticipated In view OF renewed
moves for adjournment within an.
other mouth.
Also, Il was reported today that
Rep Glare Booth Luce might ad.
dress the senate and house April 30,
while she Is In Hartford for a talk
TO a Hartford County Republican
Womens organization,
Ceiling Price Raise
Hartford, Conn, March 3i,-CUP)
The general assembly today APP
proved a resolution calling upon
Secretary OF Agriculture Claude r.
Wickard and federal food agencies
10 raise the ceiling price on milk
Immediately TO keep Connecticut
dairy farmers In business.
Declaring that farmers were quit
ting at an alarming rate" because
they could not make both ends
meet, the resolution declared that
higher prices were required ITO elm
mate the existing shortage OF milk
by establishing price ceilings that
will make Il possible for Connecti.
cut dairy farmers 10 meet produc.
ton costs and continue In busi-
ness"
Farmers, the resolution said, were
confronted with mounting costs OF
sisted by Rev. John Kennedy as
deacon, and Rev. John Sullivan rs
Sub-dcacon.
The bearers included Carl and
Pat Fasano, Louis MARITIME, Andrew
Cretella, Joseph Pintl, and John
McGrath.
Burial was In Calvary cemetery,
with services by Father Donnelly.
Private funeral services for Fran.
els L. Phillips, 30 Hewlett street,
were held today at the home, Rev,
Francis o. Ayres OF st. Johns
Episcopal church, ofilclating. Burial
will be ut the convenience Of the
family.
The funeral OF Miss Margaret
King Bolan took place this morn.
ing at S:l5 o'clock from the Null
vile Funeral Home, $40 West Main
street, to st. Margaret's church at
0 o'clock. The Rev. John A. Conlan
celebrated the solemn high Mass Of
requiem, assisted by Rev. J. Oliver
Cronan az deacon, and Rev. Leon
ard Corlon as sub.deacon. The Rev.
william Casey and the Rev. Law
renee Sicily were seated In the
sanctuary.
Professor John l.. Bonn played a
special musical program, with Mrs.
Robert McKiernan as soloist.
The bearers included: DR.. J.
Raymond Bergin, DR.. Francis Ant
czak. DR.. Arthur Sullivan, Edward
Finn, Andrew Lawlor and Robert
Henebry.
Burial was in old st. Joseph's
cemetery, with services by Father
Cronan.
Funeral services for William
Kcron Ney, 90, Of Milford. were held
yesterday from the Nettlcton funer-
al home In Milford, 10 st. Gabrlel's
there. Burial was In ST. Jo-
scph's cemetery, Waterbury.
Mr.. Ney died In Milford hospi-
tai Saturday after q long illness.
A native OF Waterbury, he had
been r. resident Of Milford for the
past Is years. He was platter by
trade. and at one time was a
constable In Milford.
Surviving are his wife, Anna
Worthmore Ney; a sister. Mrs. J.
A. Sherwood and a brother. Thom-
"a NnV All If Milford
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31
JUST Moved HrRr'
Our faces aren't FAMILIAR
but our brands are!

It takes little time to get adjusted in
strange town-but here's the quick
est and safest way to pick your cloth
ing store-look for brands of mems
clothes that are famous for their de-
pendable quality. We have them-in
most attractive selection. And after
five minutes Of our friendly service,
our faces will be familiar to you, too!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31


be In old st. Joseph's cemetery
Friends may cali at the funeral
home this afternoon and evening.
Arrangements for the funeral oi
Pfc. Anthony Coviello, 20, OF 468 Will
nut street extension. are Still IN
complete. The Maiorano funeral
home, 05 Willow street Is awaiting
arrival OF the body from Camp
Clalbourne where the soldier died
Saturday.
The funeral OF Mrs. Divine
(Boucher) Lefebvre, l24 East Lib
erty street, will be held from the
Gagnon funeral home, lao Willow
street, tomorrow at Q q. m. TO st
AIMS church where q solemn high
Mass viii be celebrated at 0. Burial
will be in st. Joseph's cemetery
Lowell, Mass. Friends may call at
the funeral home today from 2 To
10 p, m.
Private funeral services for Giu-
seppc Felice, 624 Bank street, Will
be held tomorrow at ais a. m. from
the Colasanto Funeral Home, 932
Bank street, to the Church Of Our
Lady OF Lourdes Mt 0, Burial Will be
In Calvary cemetery. Friends may
call ut the funeral home today from
2 10 10 p, m.
The funeral of Mrs, Ann Leon
ard) Moran. Mlddletown, N. Y,
formerly Of this city, was held this
morning at st, Joseph's church,
Middletown.
The funeral OF Miss Elsie r.
Klcinschmidt, 266 Hauscr street, was
held today at $3.50 p, m. at st.
Johns Evangelical Lutheran church,
with Rev. John Mohrmann officiat-
ing. Burial was In new Pine Grove
cemetery,
Tho funeral OF Mrs. Mary (Fitz-
gerald O'Donnell, ~ Cottage Place,
will be held tomorrow ut 8:i5 a. m.
from the Mulville Funeral Home,
$40 West Main street, 10 81. Patrick's
church at 0. Burial will be In new
ST. JosephS cemetery, Friends may
call at the funeral home this after
noon and evening.
Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie
s. (Strong) Gorham OF Bridgeport
we're held today at 2 p. IN. ut the
Wilmot and West Funeral Home
884 Lafayette street. Bridgeport
Rev. william II. Anderson, pastor OF
First Methodist church there, off,
ciated. Burial was In Oak Grove
cemetery, West Haven.
The funeral OF John Singer Wilkie
l3 Middle street. was held today al
2 p. m. ut the Clark Funeral Home
20 state street, Rev. NJ. Webt
Wright, pastor OF the South FEEDER
uted church. officiating. Burial wa
in Pine Grove cemetery.
The funeral Of Vincenzo CelozZ
took place this morning at Q O'Clock
from the Colasanto funeral home
932 Bank street, TO the Church o.
Our Lady Of Mount Carmel at
o'clock. The Rev. Dennis Birarell
celebrated the solemn high Mass o
requiem, assisted by Rev. Patrick w
Flynn as deacon, and Rev. AustiT
Saunders as Sub-deacon.
The bearers included Ugo Sparano
Thomas HOar, John Lynch, ALDER
Graziano. Patrick Bredice, Charlie
Stango.
Burial was In the family plot II
Calvary with services by Fathel
Saunders.
The funeral Of William Kelly tool
place this morning at 8:l5 O'Clock
from the Mulville Funeral Home
270 West Main street to the Church
Of st. Thomas at 0 o'clock. The
Rev. Joseph Donnelly celebrated thu
solemn high Mass Of requiem, as.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31

The Waterbury Factory Service
co. Of Waterbury has filed 81 200
civil action against Edwin p. Daw-
son Of New Haven because OF al
legged failure 70 deliver food service
equipment. An agreement was made
for purchase Of equipment for 81
S2l %, but the order was cancelled
when the material. not deliver
ed on the specified day, the COM
plant states. II Is alleged the de.
PENDANT has failed 10 returned a
9e4043 deposit. The complaint also
states the defendant failed 70 make
an adjustment In price when the
government ordered substitution OF
material for stainless steel, whcih
was 10 be used In manufacturing the
equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31

A refugee from Silesia to Eng
land has Just completed the FIRST
Braille transcription Of the Bible.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31

food, and an acute shortage Of skill
Cd labor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31
:. = =
MASS

MULLIGAN--A months mind Mass
OF requiem will be celebrated sat
urday morning, at 1880 o'clock, at
the SIS. Peter and Paul Church, for
the reposo % tho soul OF tho late
Ann Mulligan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31
DIED

LUsk-In this city, March s0th,
1913, Mrs. James T. Lusk, OF iOss
Merlden Road. Funeral tomorrow
afternoon, OF $3.50 o'clock, from
Anderson Funeral Home. 20 Central
Ave. Burial In new Pine Grove
cemetery.