davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
Govt by Bureaus
Charged by COP

Continued from page u
Conferences will be held in the
southern states during the winter,
Spangler said.
Plans for the 1914 campaign in
the west will be further perfected
Dec. 10-11 when Republicans from
all IL western states meet in Salt
Lake City, Fred E. Baker, commit
teeman from Washington state, an
uounced. !
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20

Continued from page II
and equipment had been thrown
into the struggle.
The Berlin radio broadcast be-
trayed concern over the situation
on the Soviet front, where the Rus
slams were pouring through a gap
torn in the Dnieper line and al
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
President 10 Send
Congress Message
Continued from page u


out in congress during the next
few weeks in consideration of bills
to extend the life of the Commodity
Credit corporation beyond Decem-
Der 81 and to increase its spending
powers from $500,000,0O0 to $1,000
OOO,O00,000.
Both the administration and the
farm organization favor extension
of the CCC with its powers to make
crop loans and support farm prices.
They differ only on the use of SUBJ
sides. now costing about $4,000 900
a month. Both the house and senate
are considering CCC extension bills
which have been amended to ban
all new subsidies and terminate all
existing ones either on Jan. l, 1914
or June 80, 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
Aircraffers Most
Plentiful in |. A.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2O.-CUP)
There are more aircraft workers
in Los Angeles county than any
other kind. the war manpower COM
mission disclosed today.
Out of a total of 1568.700 per-
sons included in a recent labor sur
vey, more than 275,000 were report
ed employed in aircraft and air
craft parts plants.
Next highest figure was $4,000
workers in Shipbuilding.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
Scanning |. Y.
News Horizon
McCABE-EUCALYPTUS
CENTER MEETING

A nominating committee will be
appointed at the McCabe- -Eucalyp-
tus farm center meeting at McCabe
school at 8 p. m. Friday night to
recommand officers for the coming
year. Bill Fox of the federal con-
servation service will give the latest
reports on drainage. Farm Advisor
Frank Beyschlag will discuss alfalfa
diseases. A movie and refresh
ments were arranged by Director
Earl Northrop.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
FARM BUREAU BUDGET
cRnIfp WILL, MEET

The Imperial County Farm Bu-
reau budget committee will meet IN
the court house in El Centre at z
p. m. Saturday and consider recon-
mendations for 1914 dues and other
important matters. The meeting
was called by Alex Meyer, COM
mittee chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
ALAMO-VERDE CENTER
TO MEET THURSDAY

Members of the Alamo-Verde
farm center will meet at the Verde
school at 8 p. m. Thursday. Assist
ant Farm Advisor George L. Win
right will discuss home food pro-
duction, movies will be shown, and
an old fashioned dancing and fid-
ding party will conclude the pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
yonk and British
Advance i'm italy

ready had streaked so miles past
the river, bidding to cut off consid-
erable enemy forces in the southern
Ukraine and the Crimea.
Red army columns had pounded
to within six miles of the northern
outskirts of Kiev but at this and
the other key points on the long
Russian line-Dnepropetrovsk, Mel
itipol. and Gomel-the enemy still
fought bitterly.
The charge into the southern
Ukraine probably will make the
position at Dnepropetroysk unten-
able for the Germans. Already
their major escape routes had been
cut. At Melitipol, street fighting
went into its ninth day, and front
reports to Moscow said it was on a
scale comparable only to Stain
grad.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
NAZIS ADVANCE

In Jugoslavia, German troops
under the command of Field Mar
shal Erwin Rommel made their
first headway against Jugoslav
partisan armies in weeks.
Partisan headquarters acknowl-
edged that German column.
spearheaded by at least 20 tanks,
had retaken Susak, near Fiume
on the Adriatic coast. and Ogulin,
40 miles to the east. Nazi attacks
on the Guerilla held islands. off the
Dalmatian coast were said to have
been repulsed.
In the eastern Mediterranean,
British bombers attacked German
shipping in the Aegean, and ham,
mered airfields on Crete and Cos.
Cos was recaptUred recently by
German forces.
Germany got respite Tuesday
night from Allied bomber fleets
based in Britain, which stayed on
the ground, presumably because of
bad weather. A few German nuis-
ance raiders struck at the London
area for the fourth straight night.
British fighters shot down nine en-
emy fighters in offensive sweeps
over the continent, losing two
| planes.
wednesday, however the Allied
bombers went back to. work. Two
strong waves of planes, escorted by
/ fighters, passed over the southeast
British coast, headed in the direc-
/ ton of France. -,--s. -z-z-#-.-. -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20

For nearly one year have awaited arrival
OF these walnut finished bedroom suites. The
three pieces illustrated include the vanity,
bed and chest. Extra pieces may be selected
to fill out your present bedroom ensemble.
Stocks are limited come early for complete
selections.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
DEATHS

Mae " Gauss $3.50 Rtchton 50.
Francis j. VAilery, 5051 Whitfield 81
Catherine McNulty, IS BuriingsFaa- az
Annie Graves Adams, 2ll0 Park. u.
Dan Daniels, 7ls W. Milwaukee, ~.
Samuel Liesemer. 1854 Helen, 6s
T. Henry Netting. 1885 Emmons, -.
Adam Ketloek, 4e7a Clippert. So.
John Butler, 5i36 Riysrd. so.
William l. Baynham. sos owen 81
Angelo TopaHs. 40 W. Montcsln. So
Robert Howard. 1918 Garfield 8 months.
Nellie Rsrringer. 3aa2 Cass. IS
elizabeth Richart. 3TT4 Tillmsn -
Helen Gitslson. 1924 Baldwin As
David Torrance 37Tp y. Jefferson "a
wnfrtd J. Bauiey. ~ +. Cioots. Rive
Margaret E,per. 1o33e Aurora. u.
Joseph Nsluk. 6l3s Casper 81.
Theresa BozzAy. $50 Chamberlain. %.
Mary McQulikiu, s372 Navy, So
William y. LAWYER 1914 Blackstone. So.
stephen r Dyl. ise4e Hamburg. 20.
Weronika ZAgorskL 357s Y. Palmer, 40.
Elizabeth Mary Smith. b033 Pacific, a..
Sander MesIaros. s137 Cham berlain. a..
Jake Malone. es3 Alfred 46
Minnie Ross 1888 y Wills 30
George L. Tracy s30 Merriok al
George p Thompson. 3ie3 Fsirview a..
Birdie Lou Atkins, 707t y. Kirby. 7.
John Andrus 1910 Richton, s0
Anne Daily. 1873 Woodrow Wilson. a.
Jeanne Lucille Thompson, q Woodland court
Pleasant Ridge. -
Cora Agnes Miller, 1927 Buckingham. -
Pauline Margaret viem.ysr. 81 y. wfls
az
Gsh Young, i71 s,ld.n. 10 month,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Funeral Directors
Memorials
Lost and Found


RILLYoLD brown. containing rrsft cst4
oihsr important papefs EeVsrs NJ
TeWrsend. 1888 Crlss Nefrort 1-3s4f
BLACK sco'tis fsnss Livsrnos FuUst
fon oirrict invahdt COMPANION 30
u4Td Dawson 45fO
FEMALE Nire-hairsd FrY Te-Ysr
months olc BLACK and Vhts vttb brown
fpo''sd face s0sWers ,S~bpr. Reward
Aso00 Terfy. Vermont GttAo Ia MsHs
GAS ratio- book losi sA'4rssv hers rs-
Nsrf. bss p vernon HIGHWAY
LADYs calf asathsr rurrs rsiasr,s
pspers - wsstpHsHs Grshot. l.irsrs
reward PinErss 5st5
LOg1-F6S Tsrrier fsusIe red and
~hfs vicinity Grand RIvG WootpHrc
Toward Trinity 1910. 80 Custer
LOST rrsvslsrs chsCkt v,ciut p e.
Dtpoi NoNfy ,JnFdsn' srrtt 1872
hirrfEan. n
LoST--2 pairs ls-isF VlIfs sh..F ls E.~.
".EN rucn rssds- please return 20.
vsrd NOrthiavn 5000
LOST Brins'e bua name Spot p'sF r,ty
-eNsr1 Esdfa-d SIS
EINQ Lop la, platinum .-sf c4vH--
- fsire fGuT smali sapfh-rr -r ss+--1g
lIrsfs reward. rhivrfs'v 2-f.el
LEARN wOr[PN HfpPETISG Trr-,
vr-'s. Hei/ rsrtsI Coasss esq Hrh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
DIVORCES

PN,sis Beck from william
phvlHs NJ Johnson from Donald
Olennie Behsn from Emmett
Mary Holt from kisslsr
cleo Baxter from Olivia
Nancy NJ. Garrstson from GArret.
Mariana Solomon from Simon.
.Joserh C. Patterson from Opal ]
Mary n Hamilton from Harold IrcNson
pishop Goodwin from Lottie Mae.
William p. Long from odessa.
I,oitie Mcpherson from Cud
Sorrins NJ Harris from NC
lean n fdndberg from Robert W
Louise Carros from james
Amelia skersk from walter.
Theresa specht from Erich.
Pauls C Woolbright from CONN., y
Psruiet Power from Leo. r
AM Salih from Ediih. A.
Elsie NJ woodhne from Benjamin !
Grace r. sautsr from Clarence y.
Frank ]. Ncvsk from Margaret
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses applied for.
Marie Barber a Eien = skurtu a.
Glenn Starr. %; Estslle GrOshko. "a
joseph Laurence u. a. MAY rtonyak.
5ossph s,rsfinskt 81; Marion Ps,slsr. n
Emit X DsNsyers "a hyt.yn J. hleEs Z:
John \ Hartley as, NirglRiS MURPHY, q.
Lewis " james AZ Rhets Taylor. 81.
Theodore Darlington. ~. FLA Reed go.
Rslrh psFelce. n Viola Palmer e.
Harola SesloW % Emily Nau1Ok ~
Henry J. Gsrth 80 Grace west p
Thomas p las~or,hy 20, hs,sn c. nh.
MorIsi smiih ~. Juta Kullkowsr. o.
Ais~sd = P1vtr ~ TrpEsa stevens -.
Wz.4r s nsBF-s4r 20 R-sReA4 etft-.
Ydvsrd Sauna % vsronIka sosorov's
2 ssr. Mosnsr q May ss.su'- ~
4 Tssnai = n ''T s'sr,;5. Is b5-' a rs,p"
.'a.eps Ross. Is Gersvisvt BE q
Pvuxr IinsftI 90 Bells Rsvrtg 81.
Frsrk Frsdnoniwood, %, airline y Cors'
cns,nim s-sIr q Tussh,,h wsNsy 20
N}sNsel Native. g Ntro0.cs Gu.A- =
Leonard i JONES 50, Mabe. Macfh'r'
-osr ph.pp, a. U.rors Tt~aras. 3S
S'sn.sy r. Warunek. 20. Jane J. ossov'si
rtes- Rrsrrsn. e.. -ss,s n Taylor. a.
Clifford :. pubofd. -. Rita J. McCaulsN
.sck Rcs. n Tvslyn vssque1. ~
CHARLES y junes 81 Gensvieys Ri'he ~
Iuls C. Donaldson 20 MARY Thorne, 2s.
Joserh koneral. q Myrtle LsMond IS.
WILSON Bowers - Miriam Allison "a.
Anthony OnichiuloWski q Rose Bach. 81
Lawrence ~. Mott. a. Marvia D Nosiel
Andrew L Anderson. 30 Mary NJ Jones.
Kenneth c. Olsen. 20 Inyan Gr.e. "a
John Burns "a Mary Hubert, y
los / whitley ~ Elizabeth Cheney 40
Frank y. stone Il, Betty J. Dsugher'y.
wsn,r \ Nordsuom. % Dorothy l.
rnsdoSu, Kupski. as; Elus Jskoecin "a
Albert stoy, al Barbara n Jones. "a
Clinton II sehild, ~; Grace a Moore a"
Thomas Yaroeh 10: Loretta NsSrncki. -
Adoiph Makowski. 20: Gladys Batszcio@
ski -
Eugene Rona. 20: Else MaFgAc %.
william Gibson. as Marion Barnes -
Thomas A. Rumble, ~; csroiir~ culver
Vary zs~scki - Alherts Lsntt 20 -.
Dnnytro Prosyniuk 40 Sophie pyt,lcIyt "
oioscchino Lazarzers 81 Michtlina Bor'
Freasriek J. Mseko. as I,obsl NJ. scott
Nt,,sr Gr,s,wich 80. Dorothy Lyon, 80.
clarence M Mis- al Irene FISHER ~
Harry Essterday. "a Panels Ptrio'. q
~isvton Edwards. 30: Lorraine MOVIE Y
Emery p. YahAs1. % Josephine y Fer
ss%mona Tr,bh,s. 40 Nellie Tsrrsn' ~
Car r. williams. q, Valerie kruko~ski
Is. -.
Clarence Wesley, 20; Julis Calisn. ~
Albert srnAle. So Dorothy pickerson "a
wniiAm Freymhrk, as Ruth Engel, -
Chester Ja1oVski. ~; Dorothy kAras. "
Mario Ciurlando 81: Pauline tlmonue IL
Gerald shpur. "a. Dorothy +. eieo. ~
Vernon Abernathy, 81 lnen hoNafo, %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07

LADYs tsn esthfr rurFt VaitatIs
pspers ~ Wsrtpnans Grahot. Alrsrs
reward \ pinEres $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Deatb notites

DEEB-Juns 3. William. f.. ~ s7s Lake
view. beloved husband Of Elizabeth: dear
fa'htr 81 opt William j. and Marjorie
grandfather OF Carol Ann. brother 81 Mr..
Adssha Michael. Funeral from the J. A
ne SAINTS Funeral HOME Chalmers Ave
~ chnrlevoi1 Monday a. 2 80. ST. Mar
tins Church a. 10
Dl FALiO-Juns 4, Vincsnls. beloved wife
~ Andrea, dear mother ~ Mrs Jack
phenback Anthony. DomsuC Albert
Antone,'s Elsie and Joseph ri FAEio
Funeral from residence 1888 s. Joseph
s.. Tues A. 30 San FrAncescAs Church
10 a m
GR4ST-Juns 4 Edna { asar wife oi
John r, dear sister ~ Mrs Rogna
Anderson. Nrf Harold Rlingmsn and Wi
lam Gamble. niece % Mrs Minnie Good
rich Services a. the Rurrei Funeral Home
tT3s Fenksll, Monday afternoon a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-04
GOVERNOR GUEST
AT FAIR SUNDAY

Torrington, Oct 4 - Governor
Baldwin In q talk at the Harwinton
Fair Saturday afternoon commend
ed the farmers for saving the crops
In the present emergency and prais-
ed the school children who, he said,
were responsible for saving the APP
pie crop in this area.
The governor rode into the fair
grounds with Burrville Fire Chief
William r. CAVITY Liquor Commits
sioner Russell F. Patterson Eric l..
Stowe, Torrington fire commission
er, Louis J. Cronin, Acid LaMon-
tague, Jean Berlinski, Sefferin
Roach and Charles e. Page. presi-
dent Of the Harwinton Fair Asso-
citation, on the rear Of the Burrville
fire truck, Mrs. Baldwin rode on the
front seat Of the truck with Cap
tain Carlton E. Filler OF the Burr
vile Fire Department, who drove
the truck.
Members of the st. Francis T. A.
and B. Cadets formed the guard of
honor for the governors party.
The George T. Colt, Republican
nominee for mayor In Torrington,
won pig at the fair and remarked
that he was bringing home the ba-
con today" and hoped that he and
his colleagues would bring home
the bacon In the city election on
Monday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-04

must have been considered sufncient
by the Nazi command to accomplish
Its purpose.
Allied sources interpreted the at
tack as q German warning that the
Nazis intend to contest every pene-
tration Of their southeastern flank.
The British announced the &C.
cupation Of Cos by Raj fighter
planes Setp. q and said that the
airdrome there already was being
operated with tie cooperation Of
Italian personnel.
The surprise Allied move, which
was followed quickly by the occupa.
ton Of Leros, also In the Dode.
canses, and the Creek Island Of
Samos to the north, outfianked the
German bases on Crete and Rhodes
and gave the Anglo American COM
mand q springboard for Amphibious
operations against those islands or
Greece itself.
Cos, also known as Coo and Kos,
lies only O few miles of the south
western tip Of Turkey, so miles
north Of Rhodes, 100 miles north.
east OF Crete and 200 miles south.
east Of Athens. It's occupation ad.
vanced the allied line 400 miles
north from Egypt.
British planes have been attack
ing Rhodes, which the German as
sault probably was launched, with
increasing frequency since the &C.
cupation Of Cos. Airfields at Calato
and Martha on Rhodes were raided
Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-04

JONI -. MOLldSdLl,
The proclamation which desig-
mates october 8 to october Q as War
Housing Week, is as follows:
I'm order to maintain production
Of war materials, the present labor
supply in Waterbury must not only
be maintained but must be In
creased. Construction Of housing,
however, cannot keep pace with
the demands Of the new labor
supply, yet these workers must be
housed or the success Of our armed
forces will be jeopardized.
ut Is your patriotic duty to
< share Your Home" with a war
worker. Spare rooms and empty
buildings can be profitably used
. to fill this vital need. Register at
. once at 100 Grand street and show
that Waterbury can adjust itself
to this imperative war need
Joseph M. Sullivan, manager OF
the local War Housing program
stated that q concerted drive Will
start today In various war produc-
ton centers to induce homeowners
to share their living quarters ana
aid this vital effort.
Tonight at 1918 o'clock over Sta
ton WATR a nationwide address
will be given by the national housing
administrator, John Blanford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-04
Novel Appeal Made Ii
Labor r Recruiting Here
Watefburians Taken for Ride" By Young Ladies VINO
Give Pep Talks on War Jobs

The ''byls.naohilen chartered By
the waterbury War Workers MOS
bilization COMMITTEES, started Q tour
Of the city today as o special fea-
ture Of the current labor recruiting
campaign, and officials hope thar
the housewives and other nom
working residents who take the
rides down town or to their homes
will be swayed by the 'go-to-work"
appeals.
Driven by Miss Eunice Taylor,
head Of the women's personnel OF
the Connecticut Railway q Lighting
Co., the bus covered the Walnut
street, Highland avenue, Waterville,
Cheshire, and Naugatt1ck routes this
morning, and viii drive to Baldwin
street, overlook, F'airlawr, Water
town and Hamilton avenue this az
ternoon.
This morning Miss Patricia Egaf1
Of the U. s. Employment Service
was In charge Of the one.I1inute
talks, given halfway to town or the
end Of the bus route. The passet1-
gers were told that the city's Indus
tries are playing an important part
inthe country's war and that thou
sands Of vital Jobs are lying IDLE
because there Is no one to take
them. They were urged to 60 70 the
USES at 1873 Bank street ana take
one Of the Jobs.
All sections OF the city win be
covered during the week, Mrs. Mary
M. Dewey, area director and coor-
dinator Of the drive, stated. THIS
afternoon she was q passenger on.
one Of the trips and studied the re-
action Of the guest passengers 70
the special campaign.
A "bus-mobile" was used in Q re.
cent campaign In Bridgeport but
there were no free rides involved.
The bus merely travelled about the
city and talks wre given, priodically
through loudspakers. Local cam
paign officials are hopeful the many
housewives who have not responded
to the extensive recruiting publicity
may be reached effectively through
means of the "bus-mobile" rides.
Washable paint has been applied
to the body OF the bus to dsitif1-
guish It from other @. r. 81 L. buses.
The bus Is brought TO q halt before
the USES representative starts her
talks, all timed to last only q min
ute so the bus could keep its regular
schedule. Trips will be made from
$50 a. m. to S p. m. daily through
out the week with longer hours
planned for Thursday night when
stores remain open to Q p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-04
BREACH OF PEACE
CHARGES DROPPED
Five Arrested Following
Free.fOr.AII in North
Square F; Shot Fired

Breach Of peace charges against
five men, including two sailors and
q soldier, were nOlled BY City Court
Judge r. e. Conway this morning
after Pros. Atty. Frederick w. Pa
lomba described the incident for
which they were arrested as q verbal
battle, caused by the high spirits
Of some servicemen on flrlough.
The five men: Raymond Detoto,
Is, IL Oak street, James Fischetti,
80, 81 Wood street. Pvt. Lewis AL
ergrino, a, ITO Wood street, Pvt.
George Petrodavage, 20, 4o8 Meadow
street, and Seaman Anthony Guer-
rerra, "A, Of u Irion street, were
arrested by Patroirnen Paul Moyna-
han following q disturbance in
North Square last hight. Petrodav-
age, who the officers described as
the agitator statred to run away,
but changed his mind when the
police fired o shot in the air.
Other cases: James O'Brien. SO,
947 South Main street, breach Of
peace, nored; F10re Petrucci, 80, Of
90 Meadow street, breach Of the
peace, continued TO Oct. Is; Adam
Bozzuto, ~, non-support, nolled;
James Whalen, 81, Oakville, drunken
driving, continued to Oct. az; Alex
Thomson, 80 Randle avenue, An
sonia, road rules violation, rolled
for 95: Burt Romano, 81, 20 East
Barne street, road rules violation,
nolled for 45; Edna zurlo, 81, 80
Jewelry street, neglect OF minor
child discharged.
In Saturdays city court session,
Anthony Perugini, "a, Of 81 Canal
street, q former pugilist, was ordered
held under $1,000 bonds for hear
ing october IA on o charge Of theft
by Judge Charles r. 5umlna. Pa
trolman James Stack and Detective
Joseph Dunphy arrested Perugini on
complaint Of several men who claim
Perugini grabbed ABOUT $500 in cash
from O poker table in o barber shop
on East Farm street and ran to a
car that had been standing in the
street with the motor running.
Other cases: Paul Mccain, 81, 10
Pleasant street, breach Of the peace,
on complaint OF mis- wife, 80 days
in jail, appealed.
Omer Deschenes, 20, 50 Laval
street, road rules violation, n oiled
for IS; Myron Benson, 40, New York
city, Iaon-Support, ordered to pay
$40 weekly to his wife or 60 to jail
for six months; Henry Young, 81,
173 Travers street, noI1-support,
nolled; Joseph H. Lezotte, II, Of I'll
Bank street, non-support, continued
to Octber IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-04
Police Cruiser
In Fatal Mishap
lRY United Pressl

(By United Press
A state police cruiser car caused
one Of the two highway fatalities
reported in Connecticut over the
week end.
The car, operated by Lieut..
Harry I. Tucker, commanding Of
ficer Of the Ridgefield barracks,
killed Louis L. Kidd, 80, Peters,
burg, Va, chief clerk at the Fed
eral Correctional Institution at
Danbury as he was crossing q
highway. State Police Commits
slOner Edward J. Hickey said an
investigation showed mo evidence
Of misconduct" on the part Of
Lieut.. Tucker. Kids body was
70 be returned to Petersburg to-
day.
Mrs. Jennie Llskin. 10, Winsted,
helping her husband unload
truck. was injured fatally when
the vehicle rolled backwards,
knocked her down and crossed her
BODY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-04
Vice President

honorary president and chairman Of
the legislative committee. Other Of
flcers elected follow: First vice
president, Anthony G. DOnofrio Of
New Haveln: second vice president,
John Cyrkiewic5 Of Rockville; third
vice president, Albert Schiavone Of
Waterbury; fourth vice president,
Mike Coscina Of Bristol; fifth vice
president, Sal Giacolano Of Hart
ford; financial secretary, Domenic
J. Coscina Of New Britain; treasur-
er, Joseph Camillieri Of Hartford;
recording secretary, Rocco Mar
diello Of Waterbury; trustees, James
Guarino OF Middletown, James Pei
legren of Torrington, Frank Plat
Of Hartford.
The association, which has al
ready purchased $700 worth Of war
bonds, voted Sunday to purchase an
additional $500 worth of bonds. Res
olutions furthering the interest Of
the barbering craft in the post war
program were passed. A legislative
program was presented and will be
studied by the legislative committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-04
|ELKS WILL MEET
TOMORROW NIGHT
AnsOnia Staff to Pay OH
ciaI Visit; Paul Schu.
maCher Guest Speaker

Nauagtuck, oct. 4-Delegations
from EllEs' lodges In Meriden, Win
sted, Torrington, Waterbury and
Derby are expected to attend the
meeting Of the Naugatuck lodge
Tuesday night when District Deputy
Paul Schumacher Of Ansonia and
his stan will make their offlcial visit
here, Exalted Ruler Louis Triano
said today.
Mr.. Schumacher will discuss the
Elks' program for the year. The
reception committee consists Of: @.
Arthur Eager, Bernard e. Lindahl,
jeremiah Callahan, Jr., Joseph e.
Sommers, John F. McGroary, Ru-
dolph Lenners, Thomas ]. Lawley,
Arthur w. Swan and James e.
Sweetman, all past exalted rulers.
John F. Hanley heads the refresh
ment committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-04
STATE BARRIERS
NAME SCHIAVONE
Local Man Elected Third
Vice-President at State
Organization Meeting

Albert schiavone Of this city, OPP
orator Of an East Main street shop
bearing his name, was elected third
vice president Of the Connecticut
Master BARRIERS Protective associa-
ton at the 18th annual convention
yesterday at the Italian-American
Home in Hartford.
Carlo DeBartolomeo Of Stamford
was elected president.
The retiring preidsnt, G. J. Car
tellano, Of Hartford, was elected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-04
earn or THANKS

We wish 20 thank our many
friends. relatives and neighbors.
especially Dept. AS, Chase Metal
Works, The Gaelic Club, the Irish
American Club. students o. water.
sisters and Children OF ~. Peter
ana Paul school, for the kindness
and sympathy shown uH IN our re-
cent bereavement, tin death OF
James u. Hanlon.
Mrs. JAMES Y. IIANTyON and
The HAhLON FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-04

waterbury's. population stood In
astonishment today as q huge bus
painted in red, white, and blue, drew
up to regular stops and q uniformed
woman driver smilingly invited
pedestrians to get in for q Stree
ride" And the rides were free. and
viii be for I'VE more days, If the
passengers consent to listen TO q
one-lninute plea OF take jobs In the
city's war industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-04
Full Weather Report

Boston, Oct. 4 (UP)-WeatheF
forecasts
CONNECTICUT-CO Continued cool
tonight and Tuesday morning.
MASSACHUSETTS 49, Continued
cool tonight and Tuesday morn
ing with intermittent very light
rain In extreme southeast portion
this evening. Fresh winds along
the southeast coast diminishing
slowly tonight.
RHODE ISLAND - Continued
cool tonight and Tuesday morning
whit intermittent very light rain
near the coast this evening. Fresh
winds along the coast diminishing
slowly tonight.