davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-29

Gimme zines 8orranges Dor beniel.
ben - tpie ettpa beute 6as national.
ioaialiitii6e 9euti9lanb o0er friiber
oas fai6iltiid)e Stalien - ionoern
allein i'm Gimme zines freimiligen Die-
mems alien ibrigen 80lfern gegeniiber,
INN inn 8unoe ntit oieien Die tpabre
augemein-nenidlibe un6 uniberiale
Stride 5u bertpirfliden. Sbm dbnIid
i6rieb Solotpieff, Der geniale Som.
bertit. Soren mir, mas er in ieiner
am 10. Sebruar 1883 gum Mnoenfen
Doltoietpitis gebaltenen 9feoe am
Sbluiie iiber oieien @ebanfen aus.
fi,brt:
uOie 8orlebung teute &ublano bon
slnfang an 5tpiiden ben lnsldubigen
Often un6 oie tpeitlide Sorm oes
Gbriltentuns, 5tpiiden Mobanme6a.
nismus uno 2atinismus; mGbreno
nun 8p5an5 in ieinem einieitisen
Streit nit Dem Weiten INNER tiefer
in ausidlieBli9 oitli9e @eoanfeng6n-
ge bineingeriet, it6 in elm aftatiides
&ei6 perpanbelte uno itd madtlos
gegen Die lateinii6en &reu5fabrer unb
Die Recommendation 8arbaren er.
tpies, ia iid iosar lesteren ,1ntertparf,
perteioigte &uBlanb feline Sreibeit &C.
gen ben Often uno 8eiten, gegen Mo-
bammebanismus uno 2atinismus NIT
(Sortiebung auf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-29

unb 4ulturpbiloiopb Blaoinir CO.
loipieff, Ser lleber5eugung 4usbrud
berlieben baben, es tperbe &uBlanb
5ur &ettl,ng uno @eilubung bes mor-
i6en europa berl1fen iein. sic fiiblten
5tpar, ibr 2ano tperbe borber nod rie.
| iige l1mtpdlsungen ourdmaden mill
fen, 6ann aber NIT eben folder Mabt
ser religioien uno ftttliden ssoee al.
iiberan @eltung beridaffen, unb ben
oauernben 8eltfrieoen tpieoerberitel-
len. Doitoietplfi iab bic 8e6eutung
&uBlanos ni6t ettpa in elmer Wadt-
ausbreitung iiber feline europdiiden
Nadbarlanoer, lonoern in elmer I'm.
tertperfung unter oas tpabre gbriiten.
tum. Mueroings bielt er oas ruiiii9e
fir oas ausertpdblte 8oIf @ottes.
aber ni6t I'M Gimme zines @eseniat-
5es 5a anoeren Golfern, audi nidt i'm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-29

biniiber. Mit 1eiiem Sal,d fliiitert ite:
uSobdnn6en, iei immer brab uno ges
borian1. Ma9e oeinen gltern 11ien1als
Summer. Dann mirit 6u gliidlid per'
SEN uno an6ere gludlt9 ma6en."
(Sortiebung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-29
De 60 IpSO.
Vom Busehpfarrer
(Gortiebung)
vons Busehpfarrer

Elm, ,iie offers 5u beiuden, 6a Der 8il'
belm iest au &auie iei. Ser tonne
Iei6t nod Der Sdule auf Sic aletnen
aufpaiien. MIs oie quite Sra1 ielber
nit Der Mutter iprad, erbielt i@ bic
@rlaubnis, ben gan5en Monat BIN
our9 abenos NIT 80s Mobn i'm &a'
pen6en CUR Maian6adt 5u geben.
Dieies mar por 1tngefdbr 20 Sabren
BON elmer tpoblbabenben Berion in
Der NGbe 1,nieres Sauies au @bren Der
ieI. gbriItina bon Stommeln erbaut
tporoen. Mls bie Griinoerin bor meb-
reren Sabren itarb, iibernabm 8os
M0bn bie Gorge fir oasielbe.
8el6e Sreuoe un6 pel9e gbre,
tpenn oie aIte Srau 5tpeima1 in Der
8o9e midi cine Stunoe Dor Ser abeno-
Ii9en Maianoa9t au Sauie abbolte,
oab i6 ibr belfen iollte, uiiffelen'
60 nannte iie bas &etnigen Der &a'
pelle uno bas S9ntiiden bes Iltares.
8eionoers itol5 par tie auf cine itatt>
Ii9e &eibe &eraet1 1,no blenoeno tpet'
bes Mltarlinnen. Mi6 1ebrte tie, bic
peri6ieoenen 8lumen 5u 5ierli6en
@tr1uBen auiammen5ubinoen unb atpi'
iden oen &er5en in gei9madpoller
8eiie auf5uitellen. slls ite dlter tpur.
De, beiorgten bie geabbarmao9en bas
Meinigen, aber oas Stiffelen oes Il'
tares ma6te ite INNER ielbit. Dann
eradblte tie mir bie @ei6i6te Der iel.
Gbriitina, 6eren 8il6, int II. Sabr'
b,tnoert in 2ebensgroBe gemalt, re6ts
bonn Mltare bing. sluf bieiem itano
ein 9ilo Der 1nbefledten gmpfange> |
men, 1tno limits bonn glltare bas 8ilo
bes fl. Betrus, ba Ser Serr ibm Die
Simmelsi6lniiel iiberrei6t. 9ieie 8il-
Der bingen friiber in Der Stride. Ils
aber elm friiberer 8farrer neue mo-
9en lieB, puroen oie alten i1ts &apea-
den eebradt. Da id ipdter ettpas
mebr geritan6 bon Der Sade batte,
fanb i9 aus, bob oie Bfarrfirae nit
oen neuen 8iloern einen iebr idle6.
ten Eauib eenadt bat. Seute bot
man iie aus oen 4ugen Der 2eute auf I
ser 0rgelbiibne aneebra6t. K
Nir tpur6en in fur5er 3eit 10 quite I
Sreunbe, oaB Die alte Srau meine
@ltern Bat, mild otter 5l1 ibr beriiber
fommen at laiien, 6a tie MIR 5tpei |
@dufer bon uns entfernt tpobne. Das
gaben oie @ltern gerne 5u unb be. +
itimn1ten, 6aB id Sonntags Na9mit. E
tags na6 6em Segen Biz 5nm Mbeno- I
eiien, uno Mitttpods Nadmittags Biz
gum gesperbrot ist oas Saus meines l
Baten aufBeiu6 geben oiirfe. sic biel-
ten in fluger 8orausii6t oafiir, oaB
Bel an5ulangen upo all5u baufigen ,
8eiuden au6 bie tparn1ite Sreuno> l
idaft leidt in bic 8rii6e geben tonne.
8os M0bn mar Dor einem Sabre
@itpe getporoen, l,no Ser Gater n1ein-
te, penn au9 n1ein @eplal1oer mei- I
items iinnlos tp1re, 10 tpiir6e es lift
oo6 belfen, iiber ben i6peren Gerluit
binipeg5ufomn1en.
geod febe ib ite bor mir, Die quite,
trene Seele nit ben giitigen, miloen I
Mngen l1nb Dem tpabrbaft n1iitterliben ]
@ebaben. S11 ibren 8Iiden fpiegelte {
fi9 cine refine Seele bon &in6esetnfalt |
uno argloier Ser5ensgiite. 8ie itrabl. !
<1f " i
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17
BRANCH OFFICES
ASSIST AUTOETS
Temporary Stats Are As
signed to Various LOca.
tons to Aid Applicants

Nine temporary SUBJ branches OF
the Motor Vehicles Department
opened today throughout the state
so that car owners living at a dis
lance from the permanent branches
may conveniently secure their regis
tration renewals before March /
Commissioner John T. Mccarthy
announced today.
This year the sub-branches al
Putnam, Saybrook, and Thompson
vile will not be opened until Feb
ruary % because Of reduced person
mel in the department.
All sub-branches and all Other
Offices Of the department will bt
open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. except
on Saturdays when they will bt
closed all day.
A driver may not operate after
midnight, February %, without 1874;
inserts. Where the registration was
o renewal, insert could be attached
on or after February IS.
Two sub-branches opening today
in the vicinity Of waterbury are
Ansonia-city hall: Ansonia, Sey.
mour, Derby, Shelton.
Bristol-city hall: Bristol, Forest
vile, Plymouth, Terryville.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17
FIVE NAVY SHIPS
AWAIT LAUNCHINGS

Boston, Feb. 17.-(UP)-Wash-
ingtons birthday will be celebrated
here Monday with the launching OF
five navy escort vessels named for
heroes who died In action In World
War II.
-Four Of the vessels will be
launched at Boston Navy yard and
the other ct the Bethlehem Hing.
ham yard.
The craft to be launched at the
navy yard will be named for ensign
Joseph q. Smart, Austin, Tex: Ell.
sign Daniel Seid, Brooklyn, N. y:
Radioman william g. Miller, Thorn
asville, N. c., and Aviation Machin-
lists Mate Walter s. Brown, North
Loup, Neb.
The vessel to be launched ct
bingham vii be named for aviation
Machinist's Mate 10 Daniel +.
Griffin, San Diego, Cal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17

with facilities at both the city'l
major hospitals heavily taxed, au-
thorities are facing the added prob
lem Of q serious shortage Of staff
nurses, It was learned today. Nurses
are needed particularly on the night
shift and to alternate on the to
IL p. m. shift, waterbury hospital
authorities declared.
Student training programs at both
institutions have been revised IN
accordance with government regula-
tionS under which the complete
course has been crowded into 0
thirty month period, leaving STU
dents eligible for q call into the
Army Nurse Corps during the last
six months Of their course. This
cuts down the number available for
night duty.
Miss Lenore Tobins, recently ap.
pointed Director, OF Nursing at the
waterbury Hospital 10 whom in.
quiry on the situation was referred
by Miss Aida Greer, hospital super
intendent, said that ~ staff nurses
were needed badly, and suggested
that retired or inactive nurses might
divide the work, taking one or two
eight hour periods per week. She
also appealed to registered nurses
who are married and have children
to arrange to have them cared for
one night each week.
Nurses who respond will be placed
on the hospital payroll, Miss Tohins
said. She urged that nurses with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17
WEATHER BREAK
BRINGS RELIEF
General Conditions Great.
" Improved as Tempera-
ture Gradually Rises

Steadily rising temperature and q
fine, feathery snow which fell dur
Ing the morning marked the break
Of the record-shattering cold wave
Of the past two days, The mercury
climbed steadily during the morn
ing and at noon had risen to q
relatively tropical 81 degrees above
zero, II was reported at the Office
Of Plumbing Inspector James Wal"
ker at City Hall.
The lowest point reached since
after the temperature rise began
yesterday was at midnight, when It
dropped back to four below, and
remained there until 5 p. m. ace
cording to Inspector Walker. From
that time on there was steady
rise, greeted with expressions ofrelief
by thousands Of WaterburiaI1s who
experienced acute discomfort DUR
ing the past two days.
Public and parocfial schools
closed yesterday In several sections
Of the city because Of the cold were
open this morning, and transporta-
ton was eased considerably as scores
Of driver who had to take buses
yesterday were again able 10 use
their cars.
But experiences Of the past two
days were still topic Of CONVERSE
ton throughout the city, and the
casualties Of the cold wave, With
frost bitten ears heavily bandaged
were noticeable on the streets. The
lowest temperature in the city
proper during the big freeze, which
broke all official records OF past
years, was ct the Freight street
plant of the @. L. & p Co., where
1t was 81 degrees below yesterday
morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Erma (Giibert) Yeaple, wife Of FL
mer Peter Yeapie. Jr.. OF IAtchfeld
road, WATERFOWL, were held today
at 2 y. m. ut the Anderson funeral
home, 10 Central avenue. Rev. Daryl
williams OF Prospect, ofllciating.
Burial viii be at the convenience
Of the family.
The funeral Of Ferdinand Wolf.
Mountain View terrace, Cheshire,
win be held tomorrow Rt 2 D. m. at
the Anderson funeral home, 70 Gem
trail avenue, Rev. Samuel A. Budde.
vicar Of Christ Episcopal chapel.
oflciatlng. Burial will be 10 TILL
side eelneteTy, Thomaston, 81 the
convenience Of the family. Friends
may call at the funeral home TO-
day from Z 70 Q .. n. Masonic
services vert conducted Last night
W Temple lodge, Is, Cheshire, ilE-
der the direction of 6Feegry N.
Tyaek, worahipfld master, and UF.
han Tyaek, chaplain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17

Majeski, who received a commits
sion as an ensign In the U. s. Naval
Reserves, Is expecting to enter the
service shortly.
y Tho Inid-year graduation Of the
senior class was featured last. week
by q banquet at the Hotel Victoria
at which the local man, president Of
the Architects, introduced the
speakers.
While ct Pratt Institute Majeski
was recipient Of the Bartlett, the
pankhurst and the Nye scholar
&hips. He Is q member Of he New
York Society Of Architects and the
Honorary Society Of Military Engi-
neers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17
Red Cross To Sponsor
Appeal For $4,000
Mrs. Herman Rooster Chairman OF Local Chapters
General COmmittee-Drive Opens March

Columbia Boulevard, Mrs. Frederick
Webster; South Main street, Mrs.
Lewis Greenblatt; South Main street,
Mrs. Samuel Goldman; Fulton Park,
Mrs. Martin Cream; Avalon Circle,
Mrs. John Herbst, Jr.; Grown street,
Rev. Peter Dzubay; Reidville, Mrs.
Herbert Coe; Grove street, Mrs.
Robert Brit; Grove street, Mrs. Will
liam Greenfield: Grove street, Mrs.
Forrest G. Prrinton; Town Plot,
Mrs. Edward Smith; West Main
street, Mrs. John Curtis; Leaverl-
worth street, Mrs. Arthur Goepel;
Leavenworth street, Mrs. Pauline
Olcott; Bank street, Miss Rose Raj
fel; Hopeville, Mrs. Floyd Holden;
Southmayd road, Mrs. Austin.
Alexander ]. Aleksis Is chair
man Of the st. Joseph parish Fed
Grafton Of Societies, assisted by
Mrs. John Barkauskas as vice.
chairman, Jacob TheciokaS Is
chairman for the Lithuanian Coun-
Gil for the Defense Of America as.
sisted by DR.. M. j. Colney and
StanAeV Lucas.
Public Relations
Chairman Of public relations is
Mrs. Frank Kenney, assisted by:
Radio. Mrs, Edward Stein: scripts.
Miss Celine Rooster; display, Cor
don Hutchinson: speakers bureau,
Mrs. H. jackson Sherwell: flags,
David Babson: theaters, Miss Julia
Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17

Company, joseph OeI&ufetlS, LruS-
tees Of Chatfleld and Chatfleld, Inc,
Frank J. Kenney, secretary-treasur-
er Of the Morris Plan Bank, Lester
Young, president Of the Waterbury
Real Estate Board, Charles w,
Hennion, secretary, Carpenters
Union, and Controller Maloney.
As explained today by Mr.. Ma.
loney, the committee Is presently
concerned with obtaining as COM
plete q picture Of local housing con-
ditions as can be obtained and
hopes to utilize all available stats
tics as well as obtain Its own. To
this end members viii check all 10
cal sources and circularize the city
In an effort to segregate the various
classifications Of housing needs, as
well as their urgency.
It Is expected that such data will
speed up efforts Of various agencies
in coping with the local housing
condition. Among these might be
mentioned the federal housing pro-
jccts on Long Hill and Hamilton
avenue, where expansion plans by
the government involving some two
to three hundred new units are said
to be under consideration.
Establishment Of o National Hous-
Ing Agency office here is imminent,
too, the committee was informed
yesterday which would indicate that
before long applications from prop
erty owners for conversion Of large
units, such as big private houses
abandoned offices space, halls, etc.
to smaller ones will be received.
Some months ago the local Real
Estate Board, Mr.. Young informed
the War Housing committee, under
took q survey Of central properties
and found thousands Of square feet
Of convertible space.
It is also believed that projects
involving construction Of war hous.
Ing homes for rent to war workers
only may be given impetus by fed.
eral government assistance in clean
ing priorities this spring. The out.
look for private home construction
however, the committee viewed q:
very bad.
Efforts to obtain from Personnel
Directors Of the larger l11anufactur-
ing establishments, figures on work.
ers' housing needs or changes that
may occur this year through turn
over In manpower will also be made,
Drafting Of married men and
changes in employment for many
people this year are expected to
have an effect on housing condi-
tions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17
WRECKED BOMBER
MEN REAL HEROES
Three Fliers Walk AZ Miles
in Two Weeks on One
Days Food Supply
BY JOHN CORLETT
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Mccall, Ida, Feb. 17.-(UP)-
With single days supply Of choco-
late, three army flyers left their
wrecked bomber on the desolate
shores Of Loon lake and for two
weeks fought their way AZ miles
through frozen canyons and over
granite-pinnacled mountains to
reach shelter.
Their story wah told today by
Lieut.. A. B. Schermerhc n, Ausable
Chasm, N. Y, who led the half
starved, half-frozen little group to
safety through the tortuous canyon
trails of Idaho's badlands. Their
return followed by five days the
rescue of five Of their comrades,
who had elected to hudle by a
meager fire near the wreckage of
the bomber, which crashed Janu-
airy 20.
Schermerhorn and Staff Sgt. Ed
ward M. Freeborg, Seattle, WASH.
reached a lonely forest rangers cabin
nine miles north Of here late yes
terday. Six miles back they had
found an abandoned CCC camp and
there they left Staff Sgt. Ralph
Pruitt. His feet ware frozen and
he could not continue.
I'VE fixed him up as comfort.
ably as we could and went on, be-
cause Ike knew we were nearing
civilization" SchermeTh0rn said.
Reaching the cabin. echermer-
horn and Freeborg found II unoccus
pied. There was an ample supply
OF food, but II was locked up,
6chermerh0Fn picked up the tele-
phone and the forest ranger 0pers
ator here answered.
schermerh0Tn and ETeeborg rest
ed In the ranger cabin last night
and With Prultt were 10 be brought
here today, Two forest rangers
from Mccall. Oh Mccoy and Yale
Mitchell, rode ~ Q snoWmobile last
night 70 the cabin, unlocked tpe
food supply, and went On 10 The
Geo camp with medical supplies
and fo0d TOE PFultt.
1'he TIRES flyers left Icon lake,
which IA surrounded ~ mountains
ae miles north Of here, on webs 3
'-fhe three Of us we're itching y
fine eur wey out o. TIE mountains
10 civilization eehofEneFhQFn eal9,
Il was born near kake plncIds y
N. and had erellt most e mfv M1e
IL ne ulounlaife,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage intentions
have been filed with the registrar Of
vital statistics:
Joseph Brunetti, 80 Manhan
street, and Rolande r. Moreau, "a
Phoenix avenue.
D John E. DiLeo. 40 East Liberty
street, and Josephine Lombardo, 40
East Liberty street,
Carl w. Linde. Bucks Hill road
and Loretta M. Walsh, 176 Highland
avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17
RESERVOIR PLANS
BEING PERFECTED

preparations to commence pull
ing sturnps and laying pipes for the
new city reservoir In Morris were
postponed !, yesterday because Of
heavy snowfall Of last Saturday
and extreme cold weather. Unfav-
cradle weather conditions have de-
layed construction work since De-
eember.
Charles A. Root, city engineer,
said the contractor will now have
to use bulldozers to clear away snow
before operations can be resumed
No work on building the earthen
parts Of the dam can be done until
warm weather arrives.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17
IMAM BASESOF
JAPS ARE HIT
U. S. Flyers Lose Two
Planes in Two Raids in
SOlOmOns

washington, Feb. II - (UP) =
American flyers hit at the main
Japanese bases In the northwestern
Solomons in two raids from which
two planes failed to return, the
Navy announced today.
The latest attacks occurred on
Monday (Island tiIne) and were
directed at positions in the Short
land Island area and at Kahili air.
drome on the southeast coast Of
Bougainville Island.
In the first attack, against the
Shorthand Island positions, only
one of three planes managed to
drop bombs. One pane failed to re-
turn from this raid.
A liberator heavy bomber, with
fighter escort, struck at the Kahili
airfleld, where Japanese bombers
are believed to be based. One Of the
escorting planes did not get back.
Text Of the Navy cOmnuniQue
No. 2el:
south Pacific (all dates east
longitude)
II. On February Is:
"(A) During the evening, three
U. 8. planes were dispatched to
attack Japanese positions In the
Shorthand Island area. One Of the
planes dropped bombs on enemy
positions ON Ballale Island. One
U. s plane failed to return.
"(B) During the evening, .
IlberatOr heavy bomber (COnsOli.
dated), with escort, attacked the
japanese airfield ct Kahili on the
southeast coast Of Bougainville
Island. One Of the escOrtihg
planes failed TO return"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17
Hospitals Here Face
Shortage Of Nurses
Conditions Here Growing More SeriOus inducements
Offered Inactive or Retired Graduate Nurses

families Of older children also in
terest themselves in returning to
work, pointing out that these women
could more readily be freed for
srevice on the night shhes
At ST. Mary's Hospital authori-
ties said q shortage Of staff nurses
exists and that the hospital Is at
the same time experiencing a busy
period. Student nurse enrolment
Is adequate, officials said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17
OBITUARY

McNULTY - Miss Roseann Nc
Nulty died last evening following o
short illness at her home, 1877 East
Main street. A native Of Glasgow,
Scotland, she had been o resident
Of this city for "a years.
Miss McNulty was q communicate
Of the Sacred Heart church.
She leaves several nieces and
nephews, all Of Waterbury; Mar
garet, John and James Foley, with
whom she made her home; walter
and Robert Doherty, Mrs. Charles
Mackey, Mrs. John Dawson, Mrs.
Harry Dunn, Mrs. Latham Malone,
and Rose and Mary Boland.
The funeral will be held Friday
morning at $3.50 o'clock from the
Bergin Funeral Home, 2s0 East
Main street. to Sacred Heart
church at 8 o'clock. Burial will be
In the family plot, new st. JoSeph's
cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home today and tomorrow.
GIBBS-Mrs. Susan Ann (Iowe)
Gibbs, widow Of Robert L. Gibbs, Of
~ Highland avenue, died suddenly
yesterday at her home. A native Of
Bridgeport, she was born on March
20, 1873, the daughter Of the late
George L. and Ellen H. (Welton)
Howe.
Mrs. Gibbs leaves three brothers,
william H. Howe Of Southhury,
Leonard H. Howe Of Middlebury,
and George K. Howe Of Waterbury.
The funeral will be held Friday
at 2 p. M. from the Anderson
Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue,
with Rev. Francis o. Ayres on
ciating. Burial will be at the con-
venience of the family in old Pine
Grove cemetery, Waterbury. Friends
may call at the funeral home today
from to 8 p. m. and tomorrow
from $3.50 to 5 and z to 8 p. m.
JANNETTY-Louis Jannetty, A.,
died yesterday at Brooklyn, N. Y.
A native Of Waterbury, he was well
known as a barber.
Mr. Jannetty operated his own
shop In this city for several years.
He leaves two sisters. Mrs. Mat.
thew Piombo and MRS. Charles Ciar-
cha, both Of Waterbury; and two
brothers, John and Philip Jannetty,
both of Brooklyn N. Y. Funeral
arrangements are incomplete.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17
Housing ConlnitteeIn
Organization Meeting
Recently Appointed Group to Conduct Intensive Sur
vey Of Housing Conditions; Pledges Cooperation

Waterways recently-named War Housing Committee
held It's first meeting yesterday at the office Of City Con-
troller Cornelius F. Maoney chairman, and launched
intensive survey campaign with which to ortfy itself for
future activities well cooperation with federal and
local agencies in providing adequate housing facilities
Members Of the committee include Miss Ellen M Davis,
personnel director Of the Waterbury Manufacturing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17
DECREE avn RDED
LOCAL STUDENT
Alex Majeski HOnOred By
Pratt Institute Has
Naval Commission

Alex Majeski, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Majeski Of 10 Ward street,
9 member Of the 1888 graduating
class ct Leavenworth high school,
was graduated last Friday from
Pratt Institute, School Of Architec-
ture, In Brooklyn, N. Y, with o
bachelor Of architecture degree.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17

The following permit has been Is.
sued at the otflce Of Building In.
spector John T. Hartley:
Mrs. James Mcdonald, repairs AZ
81 Cloves terrace, $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17
Full Weather Report

Boston, Feb. ~ CUP)-weatAsr
forecasts
MASSACHUSETTS, RHODE IS
LAND and CONN e CTICUT-
Light snow ending this evening.
Colder tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17

nFldsepogt, Conn, Esh. i7-fUpl
-oeoFee kasxlnaky, g. Was lne
lnNed fatally late yesterday Waen
ho maa AlFllek ~ ono aufoMgblla
|nnd fhfoHn Int ne path a. an-
|nlllal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17
- -
DIED
MASS

sWEENEY-FIrst anniversary Mass
OF requiem will be celebrated FRI
day morning, Feb. 18th, 1T $500
o'clock, at the Immaculate Con.
ception Church, for the repose Of
Sweeney.