davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
A Blot On Detroit

TIE e. fsf ..'r u. ,', ...'s.
anrt.a parts ri the
natitr ittrf. ar, irh' rc 10 vf
vorg sh's are de-
med
conr .rreetnr NJ he
none ree rrt 4a.led individuals
iH or' I., cat, t.rg 81 twelve
wonen fa'.s -as ~ ne cs.e q iHo white
emp.otee- d 'f cfes fol cafeteria who refused to
In ITS argument q, tho arv ne attorney fortfe two
defendai'- made aspeeoh vht haired and bitterness
was comparable ~ he venom of Hrl,r he ,id
question IN DffroH 10 la~ inder heaven force a
white man 10 eat with serve negro Greenfelds has
large and stands lose th0GsaDds Of dollars
If Negroes are permit there These sailors should
not want 10 Disgrace heir Uniform by going place
demanding food whore they are NOT welcome"
This aned lawyer failed 70 remember that those
three coorcd sailors had volunteered 20 give their very
lives 10 decnd American democracy for all people re-
gardess ~ color. and including Greenfield cafes
teria's in,e.fn nts.
The LAWYER further sought to prejudice the Jurors by
Interpreting he Michigan Civil Rights Act in these words
"Th. law means that Negro women can 90 into YOUR
beauty paors and demand service and they are refu
ed the and operators be fined jailed or both
1t that Negroes go into white barbershops and
demand hair and have their finger nails mancured
You settle this thing by finding these defendants
not guilty"
Arguments Of this preudiced character play right in
TO the hands " Hitler and the other Axis dcators. Such
undemocrac and unjust attitudes against Negroes
nish splendid propaganda for our nations enemies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03

Peoples
Daily Doiings
BY ISAAC JONES
Democracy Works at r. l.. Polk
and company

mentioned in this colurin last week
/ thar Coier,d and white tNplsts
Il were Working tocether al RI.
: FOLK \ Company iOi the tss' time
IA history THIS Cniumnisi also
mentioned Thar Ns Jones. one 81
the mAuasers 81 the urn WArncd
the colrrtd girls that There MA, ne
some iroubo II So noi 20 lfy 10
hrh' their own haifle hsi 10 roii-
~ him ana that fe vould see
fha; usiiye rs IN We'll am hap
uy 10 rapport asa.n that democracy
rs rellt VorNng among BIS -faap
Of giss % ha'h 'ace- Yours Truly
has been told by someone wafsng
here thar the White sifls are
friendly
Wh,a these eir- amply % Y l..
polk and Ccm?any Tor employment
as spists iacy masttake test
IN Npigs The man Wha eycs tHis
lest 20 determine thfW Guai'iioa-
fion Is ca.ord man he IS Vie
-lQervsus az All tho iypiSf, on ihaf
floor both Nhfs anil co'orcd Ills
assistant $ ALSO colorsi vonAn
az course 'here is also Nhi'o
supervisor Who rp douhi diecfs
tr Ce'nrcd a sfan,. some
mou'hs asn 'S Same f4m ~
r0' 7 - tha' uhfc ami co'aepd
glrs could Wors Together usace-
oily TIC e Is h7,s been inla
'ha' 'h,re room fa advance
ren' trf hv the way Won may he
Interested 2 knowing tha' ne TASTE
f fyrisf ann ng tfi- group -
eirls IS co'orea e YES nF
MOOR AcY CAN W0pK ANV-
WHERE MI IS NEEDED TO
GIVE TT 4 TRIAL
This !. Not worth Fighting ror.~
lsle Is surs et'l..t1 rhi~ is
Worth FshNus For Wrnh The
s'utG,tf Won agree S.
tsf hg here sa hris incaen'
Involving BIZ ofod s1ldie
onea a. sioux Fa'is S ~ VII
If rat wai b fsa'ias t
iFihs fo lett }lhtra ln
'H eastern rae p1itr.'ou .wef
ten ~ 1rf h's. soldiers ean
anfns 'asre di,rr,t THE le
ffr aa n psN as f'low We.
.,, XIX, 49,
"'N'' N' ""'' .
MN 50 ars a,o..s :, ho 4,
IS. ,r ra.. g',.s
r'y 81 rs o. battalion
Wton v a,fNfa. 81. ufre efs.r
sb.oi.f,,. ro..air.-s and uats..is
IS o.r so,n~,3natr. ont..~ thai
SO we're h,oueht fsfo eo .vl,ie
enlll - 81, .aoal ana ls y
fo fehi f6r uF some wash dishes +
/ in iho rso.e hal hv, rarro- an
fHro othcss ere drttinc 'rerEs
( eri ihs s0n.. amber Of III. r 1ur a.e
clrr a1fhc. We arc r-o.,,tor
'r caii,t 4ct h0>s dark.et fna
ccafs v tho rhio rthria OH
if,- to aee trv rrcnai5ea
81 Ns- had ranr.r4f a.
rr srsfh, state ,rs ~ l
ns a af'e no NOSE f.ar
yat tr ttis is frt
h ! 'it
NAArP VII tf sal to
10. f,nd,., pao
NO.
"."n'
~ i'
'''.' s'.'" ''''0
~ WAY
'l W ',n' M iNar'
ao.,v alleas ss,r canas,t
4a NitF fno 30 PUBIC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
By RICHARD ROBINSON

WAsHINGToN-6ANpi- Raiionns is bringing ali
kinds Of lereers'- meat. shoe. butter liquor
and wha disc have you
icr ! didn't believe -. but saw and heard Il
Yer buck private, actually ignoring the orders OF
second looeN after h. had been iold three times
70 ~. n door on a train The loaey jumped up and
ran after the guy and told him again. but he just as
n have been talking to the engineer asking him
to stop the train
Dumping into Alexander ,Sikil Hill. the old
Rackhawk footballer In Penn station Sunday night
he siill looks fit 10 play quarter or even half at
his old post on end
Elmer Henderson Of FEPC dining with Milton
Webster Of the same OUTFIT in the YWCA last week
Elmer It wasn't nothing TO &.
Since James e. Arnolds family moved to Wash
ingon, he is seldom seen. unless IS at the YM
where he IS acting executive director
Local paper blamcs the rec nj raid on local
hostelry the lack 81 we'll equipped UsO house for
negro soldiers in lhat is pretty far fetched
but II IS reason nevertheless Puts the $50 in
pretty bad light
That new all-coored department house is being
placed out in Anacostia, It is reported where
large settlement OF Negroes had been constantly
growing larger
Johnson messenger 10 Mouse Majority Leader Nc
CormoA. is in town from southern camp fur
louphing.
Pauline Redmond Coggs Of the Washington rr-
ban league receiving paudits for her recent lunch
dowtown where Lester Granger started swing
ing al the owl and all OF It's ramihcaiions concern
ing Negroes.
That was Lawrence Oxiey. whom We hadn't seen
in ages enjoying a film at local house last week.
oxIey Is with The social security department You
remember hm2
Judge Almond Scott Is ardent wrestling fan
and doesn't miss many OF the ma,ches staged n
town. Every night there Is match you will hnd
him ringsiding.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
SOMETHING BETWEEN

THE PRINCIPLE OF interraoal cooperation +, fun
dam'ni1lly souna. Those men and women Who
aanesci lie royeuent deserve the gratitude of The
N'efv raee and ih' uafion. They made q heroic ~
f'rt ~ most criti1tl situation and Will. ihe.f
No'k was nN SPECS acala IL VAS nevertheless neces-
sf as zap a't,mp adjust nienacial matters in
hen ~ sou on
folav Here Is up more tedious and lha0bless
task fhan n lhe nt' ,cal area ~ rste relations
ife rhristaurN so mach Wis expected 90 it ihat
"pen 4 failfa 90 satisfy 'he most cxacns d,mands
~ fi ~nlai on is heiae denounced ana cabins
ne, oe being neertd u4pn tie inieraialsi and
us Nifftae aiisin fae ol'm'ak Il any lceicn IN
Russia dining the rffolVon onrhy epiomi1e the
I'm ini'raealism ihai gaining headeay IN this
country
Fundamentally INC op'hr sb ia Russia was moi so
much against religion ITSELF As aeanst The reiision
ttai va, inef and Indifferent before The suffering
az ne Russian peasants Ih, revolt was az unst
ran 5pe Of religion WHAT IS more. great
service vas lerdpea ihe az religion when The
ncr and indifferent Npe 81 religion WIS attacked
IN iher ai'mpi AZ an n on palse of religion The
Russian mssses ven' 20 III" extreme and donounc-
ed on r'Asien Tile pendulum gradually swing
Ing fhc o'her waF.
Il na- rsen $50 vfh it'eira, alitm in this ,oun-
try The fisat opposition 20 iriertacialism Is not
against the mo,,n,nt pei 81 hut against an inter-
SIN 'lai his h'en tco passive and cautious
We need ini'rracialsm today IN the past II Is
s9c % say We need even NOR han in The past. for
unless there IS vigorous ANA sustained movement
70 bring abouf an inteiracAl understanding / am
afraid headed for some unhappy dcN' lop-
ul'n's In his area We may we'll face The fact
nuN later that the hing The intermediates doc
ing nllst be- don # $50 are 70 ho spared great tiihu-
lotion and needless suffering Bat it IS becoming
increasingly clear that whereas the intcrracalism
or yesterday onphas ized The slowness Of Those tn
;crsacal processes; the interracalism u tomor-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
TUBERCULOSIS
INCREASES

Detroit, as well as n lsrso 49,.
OF the country. will presen, paVI
gram of education reeardins ,r Wv
culosis during April
There were appointment "a
more deaths from hi. Gissas III
Detroit in 1912 than occnrres I'll
1871. This Is larger number ~.
can be accounted for hy lncre..
in population and may mean ~.
me downward trend o. me discs.
may have been halted IA N, 81
oi the impact OF crowded liv,r
long hours. and people moving ,sI
from more heavily involved srss,
according TO Or. Bruce IA Dossls,
health commissioner
Efforts will be made dgfinr A,.,
10 present the prohl M n a,s.
numbers OF persons M terms al
their own Involvement and xh,,
they may do about il.
The areas within rio houley,a
show the greater numb OF case,
and deaths. The Western Dis,rict
council of the Council 81 Social
agencies will promote cauiation mi
Atcl a which is on INC west sid,
OF Woodward avenue
An effort will be made IL nsr.
snadc large numbers Of persons 10
have an N-ray OF the chase ia d.
tcrmine whether they arc iree from
tuberculosis. Those in whom ,hs
disease has been arrested will b
encouraged TO have more freouentl
reviews Of their health
Persons who live in fh,se con.
eesied areas with hlgh ncidencs
Of tuberculosis may oh,aIn ire
Mays OF The chest a ne X.ray
center 3l25 Hastings street. The
brewster Housing project
Speakers Who Will discuss 'aber.
oulcsis with groups nisv Ne ob.
tainod by calling The llcslh Edu.
cation division Of the p, aaiinent
Of Health. Columbia 1890 Posters
IN. prinied matter also are avail.
able a. this onice s9la John R
street through he cooperation 4
Tho Detroit tuberculosis saniias.
ium
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
Speaking OF Food
by IANGSTON HUGHES

! hear folks talking
About coffee's hard 70 yet
And they don't know how
Iheyr re gonna live without ~
! hear others saving
They can't buy no meat 10 ny,
And he way they say n
You'd think they're gonna lie.
II 7 vas 70 ST. down
And write 70 Uncle Sam.
ia tel him that I reckon
! can make out without ham.
I'd say. Feed those fighting forces
For they're the ones TO-DAY
That need 10 have the ,icinals
10 wipe our foes away.
Looks like 10 me
That's what we ought 10 say
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03

Well. you remember the 76-year-
old Hartford. Conn, Baptist minis
ter who was struck by a white
photographers last Fall while en-
route to Memphis, Tenn. aboard a
train Last week the railroad com
pany paid the sum Of 1890 TO this
minister f0r injuries received be-
cause OF prejudice. YES. DEMOC-
RACY IS WORKING HERE AND
THERE FOR OUR GROUP IN THE
GOOD U.s.A. YOU BET 'TIsl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
A NON-PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
....WEEKLY COMMENT

knowledge OF British d,nlom-
than those of us living sers..,
thousand sea-miles removed a
WE ARE great admire~s :, r.
land. But of British diplomacy :.
wot little Of. W
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
Ne Must Buy More Bonds For Victory

BY MRS. GEORGE w. BURDEN
We must buy more Bonds for Victory
Either win or we must die
Monsters like Hitler and treachery
Underneath the soil must lie
Stars and stripes stand for liberty
l-oJo for slaves and woe.
Buy beseech thee, more War Bonds
United we beat the foe
You mu't buy them until we've won.
M-ussolini and all must go
Other countries are fighting to win
Russia is marching TO the goal
Everyone must do his part.
Buy Bonds both young and old
One government of and for the people
N-atlonal peace must reign
Deliver us we pray TO God
Stand up we must win that's our aim.
Forward march
On we must go
Raise our flag.
V-ictory's our goal
l-deneSs is not our lead
Cautious we must always be
-oJos spies are not on leave
One word may be all they need
Remember folks, Remember please
lou must buy more bonds for VICTORY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
The Dread Disease
By WILLIAM HENRY HrFF

CAMP
NOME folk aren't satisfied unless
= They have some one 10 rirS at:
they always must have up mess
an under dog 10 Kick al
bchlnd such traits a dread dis
ease.
Nc medicine can heal n.
Tho cure must come from bend
cd knees.
SO bend them til YOU feel Il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
23S tRMY CHAPLAIvS NTtDrD

WASHINGTON (ANPl-Ai least
935 chaplains will he needed by
me end Of the current year 70
meet estimated increases 10 me
size Of the armed forces william
u Arnold chief OF chaplalns iold
press conference SATURDAY. morn.
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
UJRZYNSKI RITES
WEDNESDAY, Sis
City Hill Street Resident
Dies on Way Home
From Church

Naugatuck, Dec. 20.-The funeral
% Peter Jurzynski OF liz City Hill
street who died suddenly Sunday
while walking home after attending
3 o'clock Mass at st. Hedwigs
hin be held Wednesday at 8:l5
a. m. from the Fitzgerald funeral
nome, 800 North Main street, a.
.St Hedwig's church where a SOL
selnn high Mass OF requiem will be
celebrated at O'Clock. Burial will
be In st. James cemetery. Frledns
may call at the funeral home to-
day and Tuesday from 2 to 10 p.
IN.
= Dr.. william E. Hill. medical ex-
snminer. said death was caused by a
heart attack. Mr.. Jurzynski had not
complained Of illness recently.
= He was born In Poland and came
10 this country when a young man.
He resided in Naugatuck As years
Mr.. JurZynski was a member Of
the Polish Roman Catholic Union
Of America, Union City chapter, and
also Of the Polish Falcons and Ulan
society. He was a communicate
OF st. Hedwig's church. He worked
for q number Of years in the U. S.
Rubber Co. footwear plant here re-
firing 10 years ago.
He is survived by two sons, Mas
ter Sergeant Stanley. stationed
somewhere in the Pacific, and Sig
Mnund, Of Naugatuck: and a sister.
Mrs. Frank Klonoski Of Nauga-
tuck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
100000 NOTE
DETAILS SET
Controller TO Personally
Make New York DeIiV-
cry December e

All formalities IN connection with
the city's issuance Of a note In the
amount Of 100000, in anticipation
Of 1914 taxes were practically COM
pleted today. il was announced by
City Controller Cornelius F.. Ma
loney. The legal opinion of Storey
Thorndike Palmer and Dodge of
Boston is now being secured by the
city and is expected to be completed
later this week.
Controller Maloney will go TO
New York City on December 28th
where he will personally deliver
both the notes, issued in two pieces
of $4,000 and 100000 and the le-
gal opinion to The First Boston
Corporation, which was the success
full bidder with the extremely low
interest rate of AS per cent, plus a
premium of S..
The notes are dated as of Decem-
Der 28th and will be due and pay
able in New York City on June S
with interest at the rate above.
The 100000 sought by the city
for 1914 is slightly less than the
amount borrowed a year ago and
will be used to finance the city
through the early part Of 1914, prior
to heavy tax collections.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
FUNERALS
Army signal Corps Photo from U. S. Treasury

The funeral of Mrs. Katherine
Maloney, 260 Meriden Road widow
of Patrick H. Maloney, was held
Saturday from the Mulville Funeral
Home, to SIS. Peter and Paul church,
where a solemn high Mass OF
requiem was celebrated by Rev.
Joseph Woods as celebrant: Rev.
John j. Sullivan as deacon, and Rev.
Michael F.. Heating. sub-deacon.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery with
committal services by Father Sulli-
van. Bearers were Joseph Dunn,
Stephen Bloomfield, James Cava-
naugh, Bernard Coyle, Joseph Kelley
and Franklin CroWther.
The funeral of c. Arthur Good
son, So, of 273 Monroe Avenue, was
held Saturday at the Anderson Fun
eral Home, with Rev. Murray De-
Wart, curate of st. Johns Episco-
pal church officiating. Burial was
in old Pine Grove cemetery. Bearers
were William Carter, Louis Hub
bard, Walter Goodson, Alfred Good
son, Robert Sibold and Harry
Mathews.
The funeral Of Mrs. Filomena
Famigletti, widow of Giovanni
Famigletti, who died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Peter Rosa Of
II Epson street, Bristol, was held
this morning from the Colasanto
funeral home, 932 Bank street, at
8:45, to Our Lady Of Lourdes church
at 9:15, where a solemn high Mass
was celebrated by Rev. Msgr. Joseph
Valdambrini, assisted by Rev Rocco
Nadile as deacon and Rev. Edward
Farrell as subdeacon. Burial was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20

East Main street, "wednesday morn
ing at $3.50 to the Immaculate Con-
ception church at 9. where a solemn
high Mass will pe decorated. Burial
will be in the family plot in Calvary
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home this evening and to-
morrow afternoon and evening.
HUHTMAN-Enoch Huffman died
early this morning in Meriden. He
was born Jan. 81, 1873 in Finland,
and had been a resident of Water
bury since 1917. Funeral services will
be held al the Anderson funeral
home, time and other arrangements
TO be announced later.
KUMANSKY- Mrs. Anna Kun
ansky Of Finch Road, Wolcott, died
last evening at Waterbury hospital.
She was born July IS, 1887 in Aus
tric, and had been resident Of Wa
terbury since 1905. She was the
daughter of the late Harry and An
ma K chak Barna. Survivors in
c. ner husband, Onisin Human
sky of Wolcott; three sons, Michael
Washenko of Thomaston, Private
Andrew Washenko, U. S. A., sta
toned at Baton Rouge, La, and
Seaman &c Harry Kumansky. U. S.
Navy Of Newport, r. l., two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Harry Cooke of Water
bury and Mrs. Rudolph Baumner
CT Milford; two brothers, Frank
Barna of Yonkers, N. Y, and Peter
Barna of Austria; and one grand
daughter. She was a communicate
of st. Mary's Greek Orthodox
church. Funeral services will be
held at the Anderson funeral home,
10 Central avenue, Wednesday
morning at O'Clock, to st. Mary'S
- I'll 10, H.,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20

Mays Orthodox cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home this
evening ? 10 Q, and tomorrow from
3 to 5 p. m. and TO o p. m.
JOHNSON Alfred l.. johnson, 80.
Of the Weekeepeemee district, died
IN Woodbury. at his home. Born III
Sweden, March 26. 1854. the son Of
John and Anna (Melson) Johnson,
he came to the United States 62
years ago and settled in Woodbury..
He was a member OF the board OF
assess ors for the town of Woodbury.
for 30 years. Mr.. johnson leaves two
daughters. Mrs. MIME Brown, Of
Decatur, Ala. ana Elizabeth john
son Of Woodbury.; son, Frank
Johnson, Woodbury.. granddaugh-
ter and a great grandson. His
wife died August 81. 1913.
The funeral will DE held Tuesday
at 2 p. m. from the Munson Funeral
Home, Woodbury., with Rev. Barney
l.. Jones, pastor of the Methodist
church, Woodbury., officiating.
Burial will be in the new North
cemetery, Woodbury..
MOYLES - Miss Bridget Moyles,
who had not been seen by neigh
bors since Wednesday was found
dead late Friday night in her one
room apartment on Depot street,
Watertown. by Police Officers Louis
Jordan and Colombo Godio.
The officers went to the home in
response to summons by neigh
bors.
Miss Moyles is survived by q
brother, Martin Moyles, Waterbury.
The funeral was held today at
$50 a. M, from the HickoX flu
neral home, 1876 Main street. Wa
tertown to st. Johns church at
for the high Mass of requiem. The
burial was in Mt. st. James ceme-
tprV
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
MASSES

HENNESSEY-A Mass of requiem
will be celebrated Wednesday
morning at s o'clock, at the I'M
maculate Conception church, for
the repose of the soul of the late
Sister NJ. kathleen Hennessey. This
Mass is sponsored by the Water
bury Chapter, College of st. Eliza
beth Alumnae.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20

and was born In England, coming
here about IS years ago. Besides her
husband. survivors include one son,
Ralph and one daughter, Mrs. Louis
Drexier, Doth of Waterbury; two
sisters. MrL Harry Lowther OF New
Haven and Mrs. q. H. Brace Of New
London: and several nieces and
nepheWs. She was communicate
of Bunker Hill Congregational
church and a member OF the Wom-
ems Aid society of the parish. The
funeral will be held Wednesday af-
ternoon at O'Clock at the Snyder
funeral home, ia Willow street,
Rev. Allan NJ. Fairbank officiating
Burial will be in the family plot in
new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home to-
morrow afternoon from to and
tomorrow evening from Z to 8.
KERNATHAN-Sar Elizabeth
Kernathan of 10 Hillside avenue,
Naugatuck, died early this morning
at her home. She was born June 10,
1869 in Waterbury, daughter of the
late James and Rosetta Kyle Curey.
Survivors include her husband, Ed
ward; one sister, Mrs Charles A..
Kernathan of Woodbury.; one nep-
hew and several nieces. She was a
men23er of First Congregational
church. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Anderson funeral home, 10 Cen
trail avenue, Rev. B. K. Anthony OF
First church officiating. Burial will
be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this evening from 7 to 0.
BLATHERWICK Sentley
Blatherwick of 118 Southmayd road,
died early last night at Waterbury
hospital. He was born January 81,
1866 in Nottingham, England. He
was employed as machinist at
Mattatuck Manufacturing Company
from where he was retired two
years ago. He was the son of the
late William and Mary Stephenson
BlatherWick. He leaves one son,
Walter r., of East Hartford; three
daughters, Mrs. Margaret LaRose
of Bridgeport, Mrs Francis Adkins
of Cheshire and Miss Ada Blather-
wick, of this city; two brothers,
Walter and William of Waterbury;
one sister, Mrs. Francis Knott of
this city; and five grandchildren.
He was member of Christ
Chapel, Odd Fellows Lodge of
Newark, N. j.; Sons of st. George
of this city, and the East End Com
munity Club. Funeral services will
be held at the Anderson Funeral
Home. 10 Central avenue, Wednes-
day at 2 p. M, Rev. Samuel Budde
officiating. Burial will be in new
Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home from 3 to
S and Z to 8 p. ~. tomorrow.
VANCE-Samuel J. Vance of %
North Main street died at st. Mary's
hospital this morning after a brief
illness. A native of waterbury, he
had lived here all his life. Mr..
Vance was a painter by trade. He
was a communicate of the Immac-
ulate Conception church.
His wife, Catherine Curtin Vance,
survives. The funeral will be held
from the Bergin funeral home, 300