davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
- WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN ----
STUDY SYMPTOMS
SAVE DOCTORS TIME

situation and will make the home
visit, II that is necessary.
One should remember, never
theless, that nighttime has a way
OF exaggerating all human fears,
and that frequently minor COM
plants between dark and dawn send
people In panic TO the phone, when
few moments meditation would
reassure them that the condition
being undergone would be no worse
by morning, and that facilities for
the doctors handling 1t would Ec
greatly increased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
NATURAL BEAUTY
NOT NEGLECTED
All Club Members Though
Food Conscious ImprOv.
ing Homes, Farms

Despite a heavy schedule OF work
TO help increase production OF
foods and conserve vital materials
to meet wartime needs, All Club
boys and girls in Connecticut and
throughout the nation are deter
mined to improve their home sur
roundings with natural beauty for
the duration and for the peace to
follow.
Their well-laid plans OF peauti-
flying home grounds include plant
ing trees. shrubs and flowers, re-
moving unsightly old buildings, re-
pairing fences, repainting houses
and barns, and placing wind breaks
to prevent soil erosion.
The rural youth will enter their
records of achievements in the
1942 National All Home Grounds
Identification activity TO compete
for awards provided by Mrs. Char
les r. Walgreen, Chicago horticul-
tural enthusiast. These recogni-
tons Of outstanding accomplish
ments are based upon county, state
and national levels, and include
medals. gold watches and all-ex-
pense trips to the National All
Club Congress in Chicago, respec-
lively.
This activity will be conducted,
along with other All wartime pro-
jects of production and conserva-
ton, by the Extension Service OF
State Agricultural Colleges and the
U. S. Department Of Agriculture CO.
operating. Full details are obtain
able from county All Club agents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
MENTAL HYGIENE
TO BE EXPLAINED

Mental Hygiene in Waterbury
will be the subject OF talk by Mrs.
John Prendergast. psychiatric social
worker for the Waterbury Society
for Mental Hygiene, at a health
forum at the Y. M. G. A. tomorrow
night at 8:l5 The meeting, which
will be open 10 the public, has been
arranged by the Y. M. G. A. and
the health education section Of the
Waterbury Anti tuberculosis league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03

the visit to the
house Is the
most inefficient
duty that the
physician per-
forms, as well as
the most time
consuming, He
can carry with
him only the
m 1 II 1 m u III In
equipment, and
the time re-
quiretl to make
h o m C lsit S
might more eff
fectively be util-
ICED In seeing q
dol. y,n0nln IA, t.i,n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
LOCAL PHARMACISTS
TO ATTEND MEETING

Local pharmacists will be among
those attending the anniversary
meeting Of the Connecticut Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Pro-
fessional Pharmacy tomorrow night
at Hotel Taft, New Haven. Among
the WaterblTians active in the So
Sety are Mrs. Grace. Marshall. Eu-
gene Beadle, william Kenausis.
william Dunphy, Paul Kunkel, and
Mi&s Edna 0asaueiser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
Il MEMBERS WENT
ON HIKE SATURDAY
Girl Scout Troop Had
COOk=Out at Camp
Wequapauset
WATERVILLE
Correspondent: Mvs. william e.
Rooney. 100 Dwight St.
Telephone 3-8475

Waterville, May 3-Womens So
Methodist church will meet We'd
nesday evening at o'clock in the
church parlors. Mrs. Arthur
Twelves, president will preside.
Casper Davis Drum Corps will
meet for rehearsal tomorrow eve
ming at 1880 o'clock in their rooms
N the Post Office building.
TWenty-one members Of Girl Scout
Troop No. y went on a hike and
held a cook out Saturday at the Girl
Scout Camp Wequapauset. Games
we're played Present we're: Mrs
Anthony DiBlasi, leader, Miss Ruth
Batchelder and Mrs William Dubay,
assistant leaders, Nancylou Totten,
Louise Lethbridge, Marcia Rasmus-
sen. Audrey Vadnais. Mary Edith
Tooldy Mary McKennerney, Doro-
thy Tardy, Doreen Rehm Nancy
Haggerty, Ruth Stevens, Shirley
steele, Shirley Dubay, Ruth Dubay,
Lucille Miclette, Gertrude DiBlasi
Patricia Palfney, Eleanor DiBlasi
Joyce DiBlnsi.
A meeting OF Goodwill Lodge.
Knights OF Pythias this evening at
3 o'clock at Fraternity hall. Frank
Terrell, chancellor commander in
charge.
Ladies' Aid
The Ladies' Aid society OF st.
Michael's church will meet this eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the church
hall. Plans for the summer festival
will be made.
The auxiliary fremen Of civilian
defense will meet this evening at
7.30 o'clock at the Waterville fire.
house. Charles Rasmussen. chair
man, urges all members to be pres
cnt.
Rehearsal
A rehearsal Of the Junior choir
OF st. Michael's church this evening
at GAS O'Clock. Miss Winifred
Delaney, organist In charge.
Pride OF WEIGH, Circle, No. 1348.
Companies OF the forest will meet
tomorrow evening at o'clock at
Foresters hall. Mrs. Francis Whelan,
presiding.
Boy Scout Troop No. 81, will meet
tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock at
Fraternity hall. william Christie,
scoutmaster In charge.
The Paramount Community club
will meet Wednesday evening at
O'Clock at their club rooms on Essex
street. Kenneth Rape, president
in charge.
Girl Scout Troop No. is will meet
this evening with their leader, Mrs.
Sidney Henchel at her home on
Thomaston avenue.
COOky Report
As there will be no Girl Scout
meeting this week Scout Troop q
members are asked to report on
their cooky orders by Thursday TO
Mrs. Anthony DiBlasi, leader 1913
Cooke. call 3-6833.
n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03

Fish from the United States and
Canada have been planted In famed
Lake Titicaca In Bolivia nd Peru.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
BY DIR. THOMAS ID. MASTERS
Written for NEA

When and how 10 call ones doc
tor to the home Is a probsm Of in
creasing Importance In the present
shortage of civilian medical help.
Although occasionally necessary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
CAUTION

Only items on tisls chart require
the surrender OF Blue Stamps
from War Ration Book TWoe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03

Dublin has started a war on diph-
liberia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03

Waterville, May 3.-Womens So
ciety for Christian Service Of Grace
Methodist church will meet We'd
nesday evening at o'clock in the
church parlors. Mrs. Arthur
Twelves, president will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03

LOOky Report
As there will be no Girl Scout
meeting this week Scout Troop 81
members are asked to report on
their cooky orders by Thursday TO
Mrs. Anthony DiBlasl, leader 1913
Cooke. call 3-6833.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03

Girl Scout Troop No. is will meet
this evening with their leader, Mrs.
Sidney Henchel at her home on
Thomaston avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
AS COUPONS
RETAIN VALUE
Each Good for Three Gal.
Ions, But Validity Period
Is Doubled

Washington, March 20 -- CUP $500
The ban on pleasure driving In the
east was lifted today but motorists
could travel only 90 miles O month
to shops, baseball games, picnics,
dentists, doctors and other places.
Car owners cashing the first issue
OF AS coupons today found that
there had been no change In the
basic ration OF three gallons. But
they learned, too, that the CUSTOM
AIRY allowance Of "a gallons Of gaso-
line for use over q period Of two
months must last them four months.
Extension OF the time, which
halved the basic ration, was ordered
to retain the saving Of approximate.
ly 10000 barrels Of gasoline a day
which was achieved under the pleas
ure driving ban.
The old "a" cards had 90 miles
OF occupational driving and motor.
lists who used these supplies for goo
Ing to work or In connection with
work were eligible for supplemental
rations. To get them, applicants are
required to form O car sharing club
to carry three or more persons to
work regularly.
Local rationing boards have been
ordered TO get tough on the ques-
ton Of occupational mileage. Appli-
cants for supplemental rations who
do not form car sharing clubs must
explain why to the boards. Reasons
Of inconvenience will no longer be
accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
Springs Advent
Greeted By Drop
In Temperature

According 10 the weather
man, spring h officially here.
hut Mark Twaln's classic com.
ment about che vagarles Of New
England weather held good 10.
day, and WateFburlans kept
oveFCUats well huttoned against
Aschill breeze and temperature
that lowered obstlnately near
the freezing point. Colncldent
with che arrlval-On che calen.
dar--Of the vernal season yes.
tcrtlay was an increase In sun.
day tFaiilc In che city and vlcln.
lily ~ drivers used their A cou.
pons 10 obtain full FatlOns. The
coupons next sunday win be
worth q gallon and . half.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
MADAME KAI-SHEK
CHINATOWN GUEST
Chicago Royalty Receives
China's First Lady;PIans
Broadcast Tomorrow
ny JOAN YOUNGER

UNITED Press StaR COrrespondentl
Chicago, March 20 (U.P) 49,
Half a world away from her be-
loved China, Nine. Chang Kai-shek
stepped out OF her ultra modern ho-
tel and a short limousine ride later
stepped into pagoda -roofed minia-
tnre Of China nestled amidst CHI
oago's robust buildings.
She was seeing Chinatown and
Chinatown was seeing her, The
Young beauty with the wisdom OF
the ancients on her tongue praised
ChicNgo'S Chinese In their native
language. The homeland, she said,
was touched and impressed that the
Chinese overseas never forgot II.
The elders answered by present.
ing her with $S2797 which laundry
men and chop suey cooks and others
had wrung from their toll. China
town already had contributed $2,-
100000 TO the homeland. It's new
gift was swelled by donations from
Chlnatowns In Detroit, Cleveland,
Milwaukee and Toledo, bringing to
ee8,507 the total amount given
Nine. Chang.
Gratefully, Chinas first lady,
whom they called "our Lady" adj
dressed them from the small plat
form on the third floor Of the On
Leong building. Uplifted IN raptur-
GUS admiration were about 1000 yell
low faces In an auditorium meant
for only TOO.
She will have much more TO say
tomorrow when she will broadcast
from the Chicago stadium at li:l5
.. m, EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
WIDOW GRANTED
S5,tlO AWARD
Death Of husband Traced
to Injury Suffered In Per.
torrance Of Work

A finding and award, appFOvea
today BY Compensation Commits
sloner John ]. oConnell, granted
the sum Of eB,ilOSe 70 Emma E'~
Heurox Of % Aetna street, Water
bury, dependent widow % the late
omor LTEuerex. The deceased SUI.
fered hernia injuries while employed
at the Chase Brass q Copper Co.
Inc, Chase Metal Work Plant IN
waterbury IN October, ie21, tor
which voluntary agreement TOR COM
ponsatlon payments, at the rate %
el6se per week during the period
Of disability, was made. On FEB
10, iolS, the employee suffered . re-
eurrence Of the hernia injury, arls-
Ing out OF ana In the course OF his
employment, which resulted Ia death
on Feb. 20, le49, Compensation
payments are TO be made Ia weekly
payments Of ei0.S0 for q period Of
$40 weeks, beginning Feb. IS, ieAS.
Commissioner 0'Connell also ap-
proved an agreement today tor che
sum Of ela.2e to be paid 10 james
Cavallo OF 81. Burton street, Water
bury, during the period Of incapa-
city, beginning on January ], 1913.
for bruises and abraslons Of The
right leg suffered while employed
by Americans Republican, Inc, OF
waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22


REDMAN - MRS. Sarah M. Red
man Of Eastford, Conn, died Friday
at the Wlndham County Memorial
hospital, Willlmantic.
Mrs. Redman leaves son, Levere
v Redman and q granddaughter,
Mrs, James p, Brophy, Jr,, both Of
this city.
Private funeral services were held
Saturday In the Funeral Chapel OF
Lincoln and Potter, Willlmantlc,
Burial viii be In Kingston, n. Y.
0ELINAs - Miss YVotte Emf.
henne Oelinas, ~, Of 81 East Liberty
street died at Sc, Mary's hospital,
Friday night following n short III
ness, A native Of Canada, she had
been q resident Of this city for u
years,
Miss 0elinas attended 81. AIMS
school, and was an emploge OF the
Scovill Manufacturing Company,
She leaves her parents, Mr.. and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
EN COLORED
YOUTHS FINED
Ind Dangerous Weapons
on Two Following Free
For-AII Early Sunday

Ten colored boys CHARGED with
breach of peace after q disturbance
Oh North Main street early sun
day morning were fined S each
and tWo Of them an additional s25
and costs on a charge Of carrying
dangerous weapons by Judge r. Z.
Conway In city court today. One
81 the latter, Frank Lewis, 10, OF SO
Abbott Ave, appealed TO the court
Of common pleas through his at
tQfney, Ralph Coppetto, who also
represented the others.
According 10 Omcer Paul Moynl-
han Of the motor patrol who, with
Ollcers Christopher Luddy and
Paul y. Laguna arrested the boys.
"a argument had developed follow
hng q "1sh fry" ON Abbott avenue,
and one OF the dlsputants, Farley
Blanchard, IL. Of AZ Pearl street,
was found with a long-bladed clasp
knife IN his possession.
Lewis, the other party In the
quarrel, Is alleged 10 have thrown
b similar weapon in a nearby alley,
where II was found by police and
displayed in city court today. All
Of the boys, questioned by Atty.
Coppetto and Prosecuting Atty.
Frederick w. Palomba, told substan-
TALLY the same story, that the ar
gument had begun as a kidding"
affair between Lewis and Blanch-
arc. All testified that no blows had
been struck. although admitting to
quite a bit Of noise.
Those fined SIS and costs we're:
james Hoffler, 10, of 20 Adams St.,
James Blanchard. 10, Of 40 Pearl
st., william Hunter. II, Of IL Pearl
st. Alfonso Carter, 10, OF 20 Abbott
Ave, Theodore Roscoe, 10. Of SO
Pearl St., Thomas Smith, 1870 Lucas
Es., John Hoffler, 20, OF so Vine st.,
Nnd william Langsson, 10, OF SO
Pearl st,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
PRESIDENT QUITS
DRINKING COFFEE
Roosevelt Substitutes Milk
Even for Breakfast
for Duration
by HELENE MoNBERG
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent


Washington, March 22.--(UP)---
President Roosevelt has quit drink.
ing coffee In favor OF milk, even for
breakfast.
Mrs. Roosevelt revealed that at
her press conference today. And II
Immediately raised the question
whether the President had decided
that his pet theory about using the
same coffee grounds twice was O
failure.
mo, he Just decided be liked milk
better" Mrs. Roosevelt said. "He
Is very proud OF himself, and he
says he Is feeling much better"
She said she was also taking
more and more hot milk with cof-
fee In the morning. am sure
we could drink cold milk ct oil
times. We did II as children"
Although the President has be-
come q confirmed milk drinker, he
has not changed his ideas about
other food.
I'VE have funny buying habits Of
the White House." Mrs. Roosevelt
laughed. I'VE buy anything We
think the President will eat. II
Is awfulIy hard to find different
types Of vegetables that he will cat
and yet he gets tired Of eating the
same ones day after day. ! believe
he doesn't like vegetables much, any
way" she concluded.
The White House housekeepcr,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
PRIESTS ATTEND.
LAWLOR FUNERAL
Son Celebrates Solemn
High Mass Of Requiem at
Immaculate Conception

The Rev. Thomas =. Lawlor Of
New Haven oficiated at the solemn
high Mass Of requiem celebrated
Saturday morning at the funeral
Of his mother, Mrs. Catherine can.
mani LRwlor, widow Of Michael
Lawlor OF Pemberton street. The
Rev. Joseph L. Kinney Of Devon as
sisted as deacon; Rev. walter A,
McCrann Of South Meriden, as sub.
deacon; Rev. Francis O'Shea rs
master OF ceremonies; Rev. Donald
OLeafy as thlirifer: and the Revs.
Francis Bratton Of North Haven
and John j. Mccarthy OF North
Branford, as acolytes. Professor r.
r. Harmon directed a special musl-
cal program.
Among the clergy seated In the
sanctuary were the Revs. George r.
Reilly, Edward ]. Donnelly, New
Haven: william r. Casey, Seymour;
John J. Keane, Middletown; James
r. Egan, Litchheld; Paul M. Spod-
nick, waterbury; Alfred X. Lawior,
o. r. NJ, Buffalo, N. Y; Edmund
O'Connell, Bridgeport; Bernard l..
McGurk, Canaan; Myron v. Miller,
West Hartford; Edward p. Curtin,
New Haven: Philip ]. Hussey, Wa.
terbury; Alfred r. Kelley, Fairfield;
Joseph F. Donnelly, waterbury;
Walter J. Lyddy, Meriden.
Revs. Patrick +. Donnelly, New
Haven; David r. Bannon, West
Hartford; John W. Dial, Waterbury;
John r. Cavanaugh, F'orestville: j,
M. Coughlin, Forestville; II. T.,
Flanagan, Montowese; william ].
DAILY, New Haven; Joseph r. Nc.
Cuen, Elmwood; John II. Hutchin.
son, 8. p, Holy Cross College; John
r. McTeague, Union City: Joseph
Cunningham, Hartford; Albert Tay.
lor, Naugatuck; George b. Curtlss,
Bridgeport; Eugene p. Cryne, Wa
terbury; James Woods, Waterbury;
Joseph A. Heffernan, New Haven.
Revs. Lawrence r. Sicily, Water
bury; Edward J. Shea, New Haven;
Charles M. Kavanaugh, Hamden |;
Michael McVerry, Waterbury; Ray
mond J. Kennedy, Mlddlebury; VIII
liam p. Botticelli, Torrington; Joseph
A. Rice. Torrington; Edward l.. Nor
rlson, Waterbury; John A. Dowd,
New Britain; James J O'Connor,
Fairfield; Patrick W. Flynn, wa.
terbury; George r. Dunn, Naugatuck;
Thomas J, Mcmahon, Hartford;
John j. Dillon, East Port Chester;
Joseph II. Seiferman, New Haven;
A. l.. MCMAHON, o. r., New Ha-
ven; George M. Grady, Hartford.
Revs. Italo Calcagni, Waterbury;
Austin r. Munich, Bloomfield; w. j,
Keenan,, New Britain; Edward J,
Demenski, Branford: Raymond A.
Mulcahy, New Haven; Robert II.
Falls, Waterville; James Broderick,
Waterbury; Joseph A. Healey, Hart.
ford; Vincent p. Cleary, New Bri.
tain; Thomas r. DiRnam, Water
bury, David M. O'Keefe, Waterbury;
Raymond p. Shea, New Haven;
Thomas M. Grimm, Union City and
William r. Brian, East Haven.
The Alumnae Of the College OF st.
Elizabeth was represented by Miss
Kathryn Hayes, national president,
Miss Margaret Kilmartin, local pres
ident Miss Mary Louise Parsons,
Miss Katherine Healey, Miss Helen
Healey, Miss Lucy Bowes.
The bearers included DR.. Raymond
J. Quinn, John M. MCGOWAN, Tino-
thy Kilduf, Daniel Sullivan, Edward
Robinson and Patrick J. Scollard.
Burial was In new st. Josephs
cemetery, with commlttal by Father
O'Shea, assisted by tho clergy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
PORTUGUESE RESCUE
II AMERICAN SEAMEN

Lisbon, March 20. -- CUP - The
Portuguese steamer Sines has res.
cued II seamen from the u. 8. Hner-
chairman keystone, torpedoed and
sunk In the Atlantic March l3 by an
enemy submarine.
The vessel was part OF q convoy,
the Portuguese commander said,
which had been pursued by Axis u
boats all the way from New York. A
strong escort frustrated all attacks
until the Keystone developed engine
trouble and became separated from
the convoy.
A submarine then sent two tor
pedoes into her, he added, and a
gunner and q stoker died In the ex-
blossoms. The other crew men were
picked up the Sines eight hours later
and taken TO Horta In the Azores.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
News OF Connecticut

Hartford, Conn, March 22.--(UP)
The general assembly begins Its
18th week tomorrow with action on
major legislation still apparently far
distant.
The legislature, which has been
passing Its time during the past
three months taking action on minor
court judgesi1ip appointments and
minor legislation, still has TO act on
the major business Of the session.
a postwar planning commission, a
housing authority, changes In the
liquor, workmen's compensation and
unemployment compensation laws,
judicial reform commission, and va.
rious other bills.
It appeared likely the legislative
term would extend beyond May ]
when leaders had hoped to adjourn
the session. Gov. Baldwin stu has
to make major appointments, such
as the commissioners OF labor, in
surance, banking, finance, public
utilities welfare and others.
GrOtOn, Conn.,, March 22.-tUP)-
TIL" submarine Cod was launched
Sunday at the yards OF the Electric
Boat Co., che third submarine In q
month 10 70 down the ways here.
Sponsor Of the vessel was Mrs.
Grace G. MahOney, wife Of n vet
eran emplOye.
Hartford, Conn.,, March q. -UP)
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will ad.
dress a mass meeting tonight on "rhe
Importance Of the Home Front
other speakers at the nieghbor-
hood plan mass meeting ut Bush
nell Memorial hall will be Gov.
Baldwin, on This Is Our War;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
BRITISH ATTACK
MORLAIX RAILROAD

London, March 22-(UP)-Brit-
ish whirlwinds made g second at
tack on the Morlaix Railroad Via
duct In Brittany last night follow
ing up their Saturday night now
aimed at the supply lines feeding
German U-boat bases on French
coast, the Air Ministry News service
announced today.
In last nights raid the whirl-
winds met intense anti-aircraft FIRE
but fiew in low 10 score several hits
OH their targets and also attacked
two railroad bridges ID the same
area. AL planes returned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
CATHOLIC CHURCHES
DAMAGED BY FIRE

Beverly, Mass. March 22.-(UP)-
Search for firebug was intensified
today following the disclosure OF q
second church fire Of apparently In
cendiary origin.
The Rev. John A. Deegan revealed
at Masses yesterday that mysteri-
Gus blaze starting In a confessional
damaged the 10000 st. Mary's
star Of the Sea church early last
week. This was four days before
fire caused $4,000 damage to the
universalist church, q few blocks
nWay,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
CNEA Telephoto)

Mrs. Joseph Merritt on, THE I'M
portance OF the Neighborhood
Plan; and Mrs. Joseph W. Alsop
on. THE. Importance. Of Farm
Labor"
Mrs. Roosevelt will visit University
Of Connecticut tomorrow where she
will review the work being done 70
train women for farm labor.
Hartford, Conn, March ~. -
Police today sought m intruder
who was seen raising second floor
window and entering . downtown
building late Sunday.
A witness said the intruder was
about five years old.
New Haven, Conn.,, March 70. -
(UP) 49, A. Sidney Lynch West
Haven, today became president Of
the Connecticut Society Of Profess
sional Engineers, succeeding John
G. Wandes, superintendent Of the
U. s. Rubber Company at williams.
port, IA.
Other officers: Colonel J. D.
Skinner. Bridgeport, first vice.
president; Herbert Scott-Smith,
waterbury, second vice-president.
Shelton, Conn.,, March ~. -- (UP)
- Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for william II. Rich, ST.,
president OF the Board OF Alder
men, who died Sunday after o long
Illness.
Darien, Conn.,. March % - (UP)
-- Charles y. Tryon, SO, Stamford,
was killed late Sunday when the
automobile In which he was riding
crashed into the rear Of o truck
operated by Max Steiniield, q, Wa
terbury.
Greenwich, Conn.,, March 22. -
(UP) -- A verdict Of suicide was
given today In the death Of Robert
L. Deming, "a, Rivcrdale. whose
body was found Sunday with bull.
let wound In the temple.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
GAS KILLS TWO

Boston, March az (U.P9 -
Police reported that two persons
were killed by coal gas and four
other members Of the same Jamaica
Plain family were hospitalised to-
day.
First report Of the accident was
received by police from DR.. Leo r.
McCready who ordered an anibu.
lance sent 10 the scene. 7
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
PRESIDENTS COLD
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

Washington. March a. UP)--
The White House said today that
President Roosevelt's slight cold had
improved over the weekend but
that he would remain In his resi-
dental quarters today. His only
scheduled appointment was with
Basil O'Connor, chairman Of the
National Infantile Paralysis Founda-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
RTsHOP IMPROVES

Manchester, N. NJ, March 10 So
(U.PJ - Continued improvement
was reported today In the condition
Of the Most Rev John D. Peter
son, Catholic Bishop Of Manchester,
who has been III for week.