davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
DE ESPIoNAJE
AOUEL HOMBRE A QUEEN NGLA-
TERRA ORDENO APRENDER Ell
IDIOMA TURCO
Cuando los buques aliados blOqueab9n los DardSnelos
FL descubr;miento de Lawrence, ell mendigo y la
ArtilIeria Pesada

Illipolli. disfrazado de mendigo.
Arrastrandose, trepando, pudo lie
gar hasta las primeras lineas tur-
cas-. Una patrulla lie do ell alto
Sc lie detuvo y estuvo a punto dc
ser fusilado.
mo me hagan dano! Soy un
pobre mendigo que solo quiere q
lie socorran. :.
Su acento era perfecto. Inspi-
70 compassion a los soldados, y le
deiaron marchar sin ell menor re-
cello.
Durante un mes, ell mendigo
pudo recorrer con toda libertad la
IONA en- que los turcOs tenian en-
plazados sus fuertes y acantona-
das sus tropas. Gonna de las So
bras del rancho de los soldados,
dormia al aire libre, donde podia,
donde lie cogia la noche. Observe
Y anot6 embellishments la situa-
ci6n de las pleas de artilleria,
que tan duramente habian casti-
gado a los barcos aliados. /
Ell Peligro, La Oreja Perdida
Y Ell Ascenso
Terminada su dificil y peligro-
sa mission, ell mendigo lego al 81.
ito convenido de la costa donde
habia de recogerle un canonero
ingles, determinado dia y a de-
terminada bora. ALI estaba ell bu-
que esperandole va. Tn bOte Sc
acercaba para recoger a Edwards.
Pero la maniobra fue advertida
por los centinelas de las mas pro-
Xmas lineas turcas. Sc do la voz
de alarma, y los canOnes de las
baterias de la costa empezaron a
disparar sobre ell buque ingles.
Milagrosamente pudo Edwards al
canzar ell canonero. Una verdade-
ra lluvia de metralla Gaia sobre ell
barco.
I'm casco de obus hiri0 en- una
oreja a Edwards. Mientras ell bar
co Sc alejaba presurosamente del
lugar, Sc atendi6 a Edwards, Y
hubo que amputarle la oreja. Aun
ensangrentadO, ell agente do
cuenta de la information que ha-
bia obtenido y que era de IN va
lor exceptional. Al dia siguiente
MERGED a esos informes por el
conseguidos, tres fuertes turcos
pudieron ser reducidos a silencio.
Y muy POGO tempo despues, ell
agente A. 7. 80 era ascendido.
Ahora, honrado pc rel Almiran-
tazgo ingles, era va un hombre
nuevo, distinto de aquel pobre
hombre derrotado Y lamentable,
que Sc habia atrevido a entrar IN
dia en- un despacho del "Intelli-
gence Service.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
I'm Hombre Lamentable

It0 AGI AAAN&AAAHNh~~
Londres, entr6 un dia un hombre
miserablemente vestido, o una
expression extrana y en- TODD ell un
aire de derrota. Alguno de los
empleados del despacho iba va a
echarlo; pero ell entonces captain
Lawrence tuvo la momentanea
inspiration de %interrogar a aquel
hombre que bajo un aspecto tan
lamentable Sc habia atrevido a lie
gar hasta ALI.
-Es una temeridad llegar has
ia aqui. Este no es un sitio pu-
blico que Sc abra al primero que
venga.
FL recien llegado adOpt6 un al
re convencido y orgullosO, y res
pondi6 al captain:
Para John Edwards NADIA hay
impossible.
La vanidosa affirmation puso de
buen humor al captain Lawrence,
que pregunt6 al hombre detalles
de su vida y los motives que lie
habian llevado hasta ALI.
Edwards cont6 su historic. Ha-
bia nacido en- ell barrio mas inf
mo de Londres. Suya era ca
sucha miserable, en- la que Sc al
bergaban chinos y negros. Venia
huyendo de la persecution de la
Policia, que lie acusaba de organi-
gar partidos de boxeo entire mule
res para alimentar la depravada
moral de algunos ingleses degene-
radios.
FL, sin embargo, a pesar de es-
ia "ficha" %lamentable, guerra
huir de Londres, zanzibar su esta-
do civil, abandonar a su esposa
que lie daba una vida de inferno.
Guerra ser 1til. Poder transfer
marse, en- fin, en- un hombre nue.
vo.
A Lawrence seguia interesando-
lie ell tipo.
-Jure listed que hara cuanto
Sc lie ordene.
10 juro, senior.
bravo, viejo muchacho! En-
tonces empeZara a %aprender us
ted inmediatamente la lengua tur-
ca.
Ell agente A. T. 80
Desde ell dia siguiente, John Ed
wards qued0 incorporate al "In-
telligence Service. Era ell agen-
tie A. T. 80. Ingreso en- la Escue-
la de e~spionaje de aquella gran
organization inglesa. 1
Pocos dias despues, la Policia
comunicaba a la esposa de Ed
wards que su marido habia sido
muerto en- una rina y que habia
sido enterrado va.
FL nuevo agente A. T. 80 empe-
20, en- efecto, a aprender ell lido
ma turco. Cada dia daba seis lee
clones de una bora de duracion.
A los dos amos hablaba ell turco.
Solo lie faltaba practicable, per-
f~eccionarlo entire los propios ha-
bitantes del pals. Inglaterra lie
do para clio un destino en- Cons
tantiropla. Edwards pasaba cast
por un perfecto turco. Tn dia es-
tallo Ia Gran Guerra. Turquia Sc
unio en- ella a los Imperios cen
trales.
Una Mission Peligrosa
Edwards fue agregado al Cuer-
pc eXpedicionario de Oriente. Su
int iCencia, SUI sagacidad V su
aada j. lie destacaron en- seguida.
Duran ell bloqueo del estrecho
de los Dardanelos, ell almirante
ingl@s quiso enviar un agentes a
las meas enemigas para conocer
su Q r%anizacion Y determinar, en-
10 que fuera possible, la situaci6n
de la artilleria pesada. Estas pie
zas habian castigado duramente
a los barcos aliados: en- pocas no.
ras consiguieron echar a pique un
acorazado Y dos cruceros.
Ia misi6p ORC 40
La gaceta., 1943-04-30

La vista a Washington del iefe a quisn Sc oiriOuye
Ia victoria del Mar de Bismarck es oUsurio de
nuevos soIpes contra los nipones
La gaceta., 1943-04-30

ST, Senior
Compre la pintura B. L. P. Sc
vende solamente en-
KING-CRECO HARDWARE CO.
ga. Avenida y Gale Is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-02
ASK TRADEMEN
TO AID DRIVE
Shortage of Fruit, Vege.
table Containers Makes
Cooperation Imperative

IN repeating a plea 10 tradesmen
10 salvage and reuse fruit and veg
elable containers to relieve the hea-
Wy war time demand OF the eurtailed
supply Maurice C. Houlihan, Food
Distribution Administration Area
Supervisor, today stated that he
maintains on file in his office n
fun schedule OF price ceilings on
used containers.
Price ceilings recently placed on
containers cover all types Of boz
rs, baskets, crates and hampers
used IN the shipment OF fruits and
vegetables
Mr. Houllhan urged All trades
people concerned with reeOndition-
ing and resale Of containers 10 con-
tact his office Of ii6 Grand street,
Waterbury Connecticut for price
ceiling Information. The iDformn-
non Is also available AZ The various
headquarters Of the Office Of
Price Administration,
THE exceptionally heavy crops
produced this year coupled with
The reduced amount Of materials
nlloeated for the manufacture Of
containers makes u imperative that
MI possible care be aiken 10 see
That containers are not damaged
and that they are used over and
OYER as long as pofsble' Mr Uog.
llhap SAID
MI H0ullbBD urged retailers ~
get containers back IN use prompt
~ by selling them 10 dealers
The new price schedule Is de-
signed 10 speed Dp he uFed contain
~ trade win the object " ftinDlat-
ing such reuse Mr. H0lllban sod
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-02
Statistics Disclose
Drug Stores To Stay
Etran and Difficulties Caused By War to Be Wealth
cred; Retail Pharmacy Is Civilian Health Depot

The neighborhood drug store
here to stay, according to a recent
survey on the rate of drug store
closings. According to all indica-
lions, the drug store will weather
the strain and difficulties caused by
the war.
During the past six months, there
has been a marked decrease in the
rate Of drug store closings over the
first II months following Pearl
Harbor. The net loss in the number
OF drug stores closed during the six
months ending April 30, l943. was
approximately IL per cent, while
there was a decrease of 5. per cent
during the IL months following
Pearl Harbor
The stability of the drug industry
Is no doubt partly responsible for
this decrease. Also, the maintenance
of the approximate number OF exist
ing drug stores Is a public health
necessity.
A further contributing factor is
the fact that the federal govern
ment is recognizing more and more
the importance OF the retail phar-
macy as a local civilian health de-
port. The Sclectiye Service ssytem,
for example. has recently author
lied draft boards 10 give eonsidera-
ton to the deierment not only Of
praeticing pharmacists, but also OF
students OF pharmacy, The War
Production Board and other agen-
cies controlling the ALLEGATION Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-02
JAPS MARKINGS
EASILY DECIDED
Army Air Forces Training
Cadets to Reclaim Equip
ment of Enemy

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 2.-How
to fight the Japs with their own
equipment Is the latest war-wrinkle
being taught the aviation cadets at
the Army Air Forces Training Com
mand School at Yale.
The cadets are learning how to
take the fullest advantage of en-
erly-oWned material. Assuming
that a combat unit overseas cap
lures Japanese supplies after an
engagement, American soldiers will
be able to classify many items of
equipment, despite the fact that
they bear a Japanese label.
This strategy, an outgrowth of
the schools course in practical pho
Biography, will make it possibl for
cadets to identify all varities OF
Japanese film. Films fall into sew
eral categories superpan, veri-
chrome, color, etc. BY means of a
color chart table taught every cadet,
they will be able to segregate the
different types of stock.
Should Americans take over a
supply depot stocked with valuable
camera lenses, mathematical for
mulae taught them at the Pho
Biography school here enables them,
by application. to determine the TO-
cal lengths and apertures of each
lens, even though the inscription
on the Japanese camera may be as
meaningless as hciroglyphics.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-02
TRUCKERS STRIKE
HERE TERMINATED

Trucks are again running nor
mally at the Lombard Bros. truck
ing Co.. 249 Mill st., as walkout
of drivers over the suspension OF
one OF the men Wednesday morning
came TO an end. Joseph Lombard,
company officials announced Satur-
day night that 90 per cent OF the
union drivers had reported for work.
The outcome OF negotiations with
representatives from the federal
and state labor departments has not
yet been disclosed,
An ultimatum from the War Lab
or Board started the back to work
movement on Friday morning. when
the striking drivers were told that
essential government freight must
be moved.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-02
MANY SERVICEMEN
AT US0 DANCE
Attendance of 564 Present
Saturday Night for En-
tertainment Bill

Servicemen from Illinois, Indiana
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Ohio
California, Colorado end Alabama
as we'll as soldiers from Naugatuck
Oakville, Bristol, Meriden, Derby
and Waterbury were in attendance
Saturday evening at the USO dance
held at the Central YMCA. A total
of 564 persons danced to the music
Of Don loves orchestra and were
provided entertainment by Miss
Betty DiMeco, well-known local ac-
cordionist, and John Mulcahy, bird
imitator.
Members of the U. S. Army pres
ent included: Corp. Angelo Colen-
delo, Pvt. Anthony G-iffa, Corp.
Ricky DeCarlo of Naugatuck; Pvt.
Frank Dunn, Pvt. John Bartolini,
Pfc: Michael P Gabriel, Pvt. Am
brose Covangelo, Pvt. Peter Anton
ucc1, Corp. E. Cofrancesco, Pvt.
Frank Mulcahy, Pvt. Edward Cav
anaugh, Pvt. Anthony Lienickuis,
Pvt. Fred Canuzzi, Pvt. Lawrence T.
Kerouaac, Tech. Corp. Harry E.
Hunter, Pvt. Albert Lamar, Pvt. DIN
Barrie, Jr., Pvt. M. o. Botelko, Sergt.
Bart Shea, Pvt. Colby Hughson,
Pvt. John Ludjewait, Pvt. Robert
P. Anderson and Pvt. Louis Sirois.
Navy men from this vicinity were
Seaman Second Glass Joseph A..
Lanzetta, Robert O'Neil, Donald
Cow, H. H. futile; Apprentice Sea-
men Robert Petitjean and Frank j.
Murphy; Fireman Third Glass Dan
lei P. zdanoicg; Aviation Metalsmith
Third Glass A. w. Klumak; Seaman
First Glass r. E. Truelove; and Ayi-
alton Machinists Mate Third Glass
Albert Buck.
Marine were Pfc. Kingsley P. Keil-
Tor, Corp. Roland Hamel and Corp.
Kenneth Churchill of Naugatuck:
Coast Guard by Seaman Second
Glass E. Theriault and John Shea
and the Merchant Marine by Mich
ael Cariesillo and Louis Di Carlo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-02
Current Rationing Regulations

MEATS AND FATS
effect and WI remain YalG
through which wiz expire Aug 81 WI take erect
follows w August y, w, August TO-
ROCEssED FOODS
Blue m" "" and 20" stamps WY expire aug ,.., o..
Buf "' "s" stamps wiz effect through Sept
PRICES
check prices Of 1000 commodities
th the ration board IneonshHDee bhoue be
reported 10 tie Price panel u hs ration board
SHOES
Coupon valid viii remain force through Oct 81
COgFEE
There "a no more ystoDbg
SUGAR
Coupon IS "a yniIe ~ polDds through August 10,
valid purchase o nyt plh1b 81 sugar
They VII effect until Oct VI AoouoDs
which bold apng registration sessions each TUESDAY from sS'
~ ~, 10 t%p M
~ and coupons AZ hall gallons
No coupons ~ valid Tor three gallons povsb
Hoysmbsr ~, - 49,.
gasbe endorsed with the
automobile registration number and the name ~ me state Yb issued
TIRES
"C' inspections AVS 80 ana ~
noIdsH by sept 80 and "B' holders by Oct 81
gUtL OIL
Period D9 ue 90 ration yaD0
sD January No coupons ~ the os
issuance viii be valid through sept 80
Glass unit stamps, AL of which valued ~ 10
FaloNi eb1 unit marked and value ~ zach " ~ gal
Ions eA units 49, worth $50 gallons Al eneIeed num-
stamp eli stamps any the winter
regardless
mined the amount Of oil during the winter ana Nc OF storage
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-02
WOMEN WORKERS
PROVE CAPABLE
Conn. R. & L. Co. Reports
Great Satisfaction With
Ability Shown

Women are capable of all types
of bus jobs, mechanical and driving,
in the opinion of Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company Of
ficials who give their approval to
an affirmative answer on a recent
publication called us a Miss AS
Good AS Male?"
With three women already prov
ing that women can drive buses in
this city, the article concentrates on
showing the aid they can give in
mechanics of operation. Eighteen
women are already employed in the
bus garages and shops and many
other openings are said to exist
Many of the women mechanics have
done technical jobs in factories,
while others have had no experience
and only liking for screws and
machines.
Among the tasks now performed
by the fairer sex are overhauling
and rebuilding of hydraulic transmits
sionS, clutches, air compressors,
diesel fuel pumps, and injectors,
air valves. rebuilding of genera
tors, starters, fuel pumps and other
electrical units.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-02
Rodriguez Penalized
For Farewell "Gift"
Accused Claims Former Girl Friends Farewell Mess
age Accepted as Final This Time; Variety of Cases

Carlos M. Rodriguez, AZ, Alb South
Main street drew a 500 fine plus
costs, payment of $50 suspended for
one year, when arraigned before
City Court Judge Theobald E. Con-
way on charges of assault this
morning.
Anna ODea, 219 Easton avenue,
told the court that Rodriguez had
struck her in the mouth, knocking
her to the ground, on Saturday
night after she had told him to
keep away from her. She said they
had been keeping company for some
time.
Rodriguez said that he and Miss
O'Dea had couple of beers on Sat-
urday night in tavern off Bank
street. On leaving the tavern. an
argument started, and Miss ODea
began to call for policeman. He
said he clapped a hand over her
mouth to keep her quiet. She then
told him she was going to the po-
lice station. he followed her over
ClACiC, anu Will lie Saw JIldJ SIZE
was actually going in, he said, he
lost his temper and struck her in
the mouth. He said that she had
told him to keep away from her be-
fore, but hadn't meant it. He told
Judge Conway that he would keep
away from her from now on. "She S
gone too far this time he said.
Other cases: Francis McGrath, 35,
"a Scovill street. non-suport, as
sault, breach of the peace, con-
tinued to August 30; Joseph Thorn
asaitis, IS. 635 North Riverside
street, intoxication, breach of the
peace, continued to August 30; John
Harshorn, 10, 2 Camp Terrace, nom
support, continued to August 30;
Anthony Damiano, 36, IL High
street. non-support, nolled; Jo-
sephine Catuccio, 81, 146 North
Main street, abandonment of chill
dren, continued to August 3; Ed
ward Desservault. 33, l6 Charlova-
rat street, breach of the peace, in
toxication, $50 and costs: Charles r.
Napier, 80, 81 Pearl street, viola
ton OF the motor vehicle law and
the rules OF the road; Douglas w.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-02

Hoff, 81, l48 Grand street, viola
ton of ten motor vehicle law, driv-
ing without a license, continued to
August 3; Luigi Marinoccio, As, 258
BaldWins treet, violation of the mo-
tor vehicle law and the rules Of the
road, nolled on payment of S.;
Peter Dambrisi, 50, 1874 Bank street,
selling or keeping uninspected
meats, continued to August 3;
Ernest Descserau, 38, 81 Harpers
Ferry road, breach of the peace, $25
and costs, payment of SIS suspended
for 3 months; Harry Rosenfield, 80,
124 Plaza street, violation of the
dimout, nolled on payment of SIS;
Manuel Payne, 80, 297 Hamilton
avenue, violation of the motor We
hicle law and the rules of the road:
continued to August 16; Josephine
Valleta, SO, 81 Division street, and
Royal Hubbell, IS, 48 Dixie avenue.
violation of the parking ordinances
So bonds called; William Butler, %,
III Easton avenue, breach of the
peace, fined S. plus costs; Thomas
j. Bonvisutto, IS, so Sylvan avenue,
violation of the motor vehicle law
and the rules of the road, nolled on
payment of IS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-02
SOUND ENGINEERS
MANPOWER AIDES

Sound engineers are helping solve
the manpower problem.
How this is done is explained by
The Eelotex Corporation of Chicago,
whose accoutical products are al
ready being used in many service
hospitals, bomber plants, munitions
factories, ordnance plants and
offi ICES. military training schools
and other war centers.
Most war factories, 1t is pointed
out are working under crowded
conditions Every inch OF space is
being used, especially since new con
struction, except the most essential,
is restricted.
Crowded quarters and the result
ant increase In noise tax the nerves
of workers, make for errors and ac-
cidents, increase fatigue and affect
output.
Many facvtory heads have re-
ported that the installation OF SCUM
conditioning has been almost imme-
diately reflected in more and better
work, less fatigue, fewer errors and
a drop In the number OF absences
a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-02
MARINE RESERVE
CORPS RECRUITS
Several Waterbury Girls
Get Application Forms;
Mayor Greets Visitors

Special recruitment Of local wo-
men for the Marine Corps Women's
Reserve opened at Victory House on
the Green this morning when the
wake Island caravan arrived for
an all-day session here. Scores OF
local girls gathered at the head
quarters, particularly at the noon
lunch hour, to secure information
from the uniformed Marines in
charge, and four had already filed
the necessary forms by noon, 1t was
reported.
Lieutenant Beryl Saffell and Scr
geant Gwendolyn Raines of New
York City, dressed in the green and
white striped seersucker summer
uniforms of the corps, were on hand
to gave information to prospective
applicants. Captain Leo v. Motley
also of the New York headquarters,
was In charge Of the temporary
station in Victory House.
The city's greetings to the travel
ing recruiting staff were extended by
Mayor John S. Monagan when the
truck and trailer stopped at the City
Hall early this morning Arriving
here after stay in Jamaica, L. l..
the crew will move on next tc
Springfield and Boston and then tc
other parts of New England. The
present tour has covered points in
the western and southern parts OF
the country.
Most of the women calling at the
headquarters today were in their
twenties, and some were only 10 and
10 years old, the recruiters said. En-
listment is open to women between
20 and SO.
All applications filed here today
will be sent to New York city for
processing and necessary papers will
be studied there before the oath is
given and assignment for training
is made. Basic training will be given
at Camp Lejeune, N. c.. instead of
at Hunters college as in the past.
No officers candidates will be &C
cepted as the corps has adopted a
new policy of commissioning officers
from the enlisted personnel.
Assisting the New York recruiters
during their stay here was Sergeant
w. Dean Clark, former employee of
the local Connecticut Light g. Power
Co., who is starting his recruiting
assignment here today. He succeeds
Sergeant George w. Murphy, who
started duties at the New Haven
station today. Sergeant Clark en-
tered the service May 10, receiving
basic training at New River, N. C.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-02
new ONE-FAMILY
HOUSES ERECTED
26 Permits Granted Dur
ing Past Month Inspector
Hartley Reports

Twenty-six one-family homes were
constructed during the month of
July, according to the permits Is
sued by Building Inspector John r.
Hartley.
1.-THE government has become
more liberal with its priority per-
mits since it realizes the import
ance of providing proper home
facilities at the disposal of war
workers in this city," said Mr.. Hart
ley.
Ever since it was revealed several
months ago that the housing STU
alton in Waterbury was perhaps one
of the most acute in the state Of
Connecticut the government has
gone out Of its way to influence
builders to construct the temporary
Victory" homes" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-02
HOSPITAL Bulletins

Delsie LeVasseur, 7, ST. u. Main
st.. was reported In good condi-
ton by 81. Mary's hospital this
morning. The boy suffered null
tipie fractures Of the ankle after
being struck by y car driven by
MARVEL Payne, 20, 297 Hamilton
Ave-. near his home Friday night.
Payne charged with violation Of
the motor vehicle laws, was grant
ed continuance TO Aug. 10 IN city
court this morning.
Andrew Thompson. 20. Thomas
ton. was treated and discharged
by ~. Mary's hospital late Sum
day night. Motor Patrolman John
Culleton said Thompson was
struck on West ldain IT,, by q
car driven by Pvt. Edward Geca-
vicius. 10 Congress Ave. No charges
were placed against the soldier.
Thompson sustained lacerations
Of the elbow and iss.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-02
BRISTOL BOY, S,
dies OF BURNS

Bristol. Aug. 2-James Philip Bos-
ca, 5, Of Terryyille Avenue. died at
$3.50 a. m, Sunday at Bristol Hos
pital OF burns caused Thursday
when fire Quilted his home,
Joseph Bosca, the boys father.
was also burned In the fire. but he
was discharged from the hospital
after treatment, When the fire.
which caused $4,000 damage. broke
out, the father was asleep and Mrs.
Boscn. the boys mother, was at
work ON the day shift at New De-
parture. where Bosca had worked
from II p. m. 10 7 a. N. A neighbor,
hearing Boscas cries for help. broke
a window and carried the boy out.
The fires origin was not determin-
ed.
The boy, who was born IN Bristol
also leaves q sister. Virginia His
mother lis the former Josephine
Taylor. The funeral will be held Mt
D;30 o, m. Tuesday at the Dunn
Funeral Home. Burial Will be IN
new 81. Joseph's Cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-02

Rt. Rev. Samuel Seabury. first
Episcopal bishop Of America, re-
sided
He claims TO have cast his first
vote for stephen Douglas when
the latter ' as defeated for the
presidency by Abraham Lincoln
and has been an ardent Democrat
all his life. His OILY deviation
from voting along strict party
lines was when he cast a vote for
Wendell Willkie, IN opposition 10
third ter for President Roose-
welt.