davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-29

ITQO QeldIl. NJGu uOIil Je zero
lep in prijeten. Kamor Sc clovek
ozre, povsod vidi roena della. =
Zavesa, napravljena liz samih
malih medaljonov, menda jih je
samo v enem kosu ma stotine.
Dosti casa je vzelo "a kvaeka-
ME! JAZZ bi Sc ne podstopila ta-
ko ogromnega della. Cutili sno
Sc, da smo nasli prijatelje V Sc
liskarjevi druzini.
Ustavili smo Sc tudi pri 60
spej Jarc, XII je vdova ze zad-
njih osem let ter S pomocjo
nladenica Stankota, katerega,
je vzela "a svojega sina, ko so
mu unnrli starsi, vodi svojo
kmetijo v najlepsem redu. Le-
po je "a pogledati MEN hlev,
poln lepo rejene Irvine, poseb-
no lepi so telieki. Gospa Jarc
Sc samo nasmehne, ako kdo o.
meni trdo in mucno delo, ker 'te-
ga je bilo polno v njenem zivlje-
nju. A to tezko zivljenje je nj
napravilo samosvoje in trdosrc-
ne, nego bas nasprotno - omi-
lilo il je srce do svojega bliz-
MEGA. Kadar Sc oglasim pri
njej, nosim vedno polne roke
domov. Ako j pa oporekam,
pravi: "saj vem, kako je hui
do, ko pride 6lovek ma dezelo in
nina mic pripravljenega. Tudi
JAZZ sem skusila vse grenkosti
prva leta." In JAZZ sem, kakor
ponavadi, polna vprasanj rad
vrta ali radi zivine in ona ali
Stanko mi dasta vedno dober
nasvet in poduk.
Obiskati smo hotel tudi 60
spoda. Arclta, pa ga nj bio do
ma. Zacudila sem Sc snagi in
cistosti, XII vlada ma njegovem
prostoru. Zdelo Sc mi je, da mo-
ra ia elovek vsak dan pomesti
po vsej kmetiji. Ostal je sam z
malimi otroci, ko mu je umrla
soproga pred desetimi lett in "a
vedal Sc je, da mora biti sedaj
otrokom oce in matt in jim pri-
praviti dom. Res ina dom, da
ga je veselje pogledati in hlev
poln 'lepe zivine. Svoje delo in
dolznost izvrsuje res izvrstno
Ko sem stala OBJ izhodu so Sc
mi porajale misli, da moran tu-
dl JAZZ izvrsevati svojo dolznost,
akoravno je srce polno tuge in
zalosti. Kakor on, Sc moran tu-
di JAZZ zavedati, da moramo iti z
ziVljenjem naprej, dokler ne pri-
de cas- odhoda tudi "a mas.
Tu je veliko pomanjkanje de-
lavnih moci. Vec kmetij mora
iti ma javno drazbo, ker ne mo-
rejo dobiti delavcev. Ako pa je
kdo tako sre6en, da dobi koga,
mora plaeati najmanj $4,000
mesecno in hrano in stanovanie.
Res je zasluzek majhen V pri-
meri z zasluzkom po mestih ali
tu "a kmeta je pa skoraj YES
prebitek Cd tistega, kar dobi "a
mleko ma mesec. Pa 81 ne more
pomagati, sam ne more vsega
zdelavati, ako dobi pomoc mo-
ra placati, ako pa ne, je prisi-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-29

Look for the Editorial
and Roster of officers of
the Progressive Slovene
Women of America in to-
morrow's issue of the Ena-
kopravnost.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-29
Pismo IL Green
woodo, Wise.

IL. aprila, 1943. - Spomlad
je tn. Kako prijetno je poslusa.
ii pticke, Xxi klieejo svoje druzi-
ce in divje gosi, katere Sc vra.
eajo z velikim vriscen ma sever
kot, da hoeejo povedati celemu
syetu, da Sc blizajo gorki dnevi
Srce mi Sc vedno krvavi vsled
izgube sina, ali vendar Sc dusa
razveseli lepega jutra ma sve,
zem zraku. Sc cello zivina v hle.
WI muka in stopica nervozno
ko euti, da je lepo vreme. A da-
mes je zopet malo sneg zapadel
pa je vse mirno v hlevu in kra-
We Sc pocutijo zelo ugodno Y SUI,
hem prostoru.
Da, spomlad je tn in zopet be
treba delati ma vrtu, sejati ko,
renje in drugo zelenjsvo.
Ker sem ravno pri korenju
vam hocem povedati, kako Sc
najbolje obdrzi "a zimo, ker le-
tos, mislim, da DO marsikatera
gospodinja sadila in konservi-
rala zelenjavo. - JAZZ sem we
la petgalonsko posodo cd bar
We pokrovom, V katero sem
zlozila korenje, kateremu sem
odrezala perje, pustivsi lie "a
en- prst peres, da ne ovene in sc
ne posusi. Ko je bila posoda
polna sem jo trdo zaprla po-
krovom in korenje je ostalo dc
danes ravno tako sveze, kot
sem ga dala V posodo .jeseni.
Isto Sc lahko napravi z zeljnati-
mi glavami.
V mojem zadnjem pismu sem
omenila, da smo imeli trinaist
mladih prasickov ali zali bozc
cez diva dni pa je pracisa ene-
ga polegla tako, da jih je osta-
10 samo dvanajst. No, pa je
ravno prav, ker nasa svinja l.
ma samo dvanajst "pipic". Ia
ko mi je prihranila delo, da Sc
mi nj bilo treba baviti krm-
lJenjem ma steklenico. Ali teh
dvanajst je re tako velikih, da
imam kaj V roki drzati, ako Sc
mi .posreei, da katerega uja-
mem.
Tu naokoli imajo kmetje ze1c
slabo sreco prasici to leto. A.
ko jih svinja ne poleze jih pa
pozre. Clovek, XII nam je zaklal
prasiea, mi ie pravil, da -je i
mela njih svinja devet mladih
pa je vse raztrgala; enega je
resil, pa ko je mislil, da jo je ze
minila togota in il ga je vrnil,
! je takoj hlastnila po MEM in
ga raztrgala.
Kaj je vzrok tenu zivalske-
mu pocetju, 81 ne morejo. razla-
gait.
zadnjo nedeljo ie bio zelo le-
po vrene, pa smo sc napraVili K
obisku. Sla sem takorekoc 20 fl
, zolovo seme k gospodu Seliskar-
ju V Willardu. Imajo zelo lep
dom. Najbolj Sc Mi je dopadlo
ko sem prisla V hiso in so me
sprejeli S smehom, kot da smO
ze dolgoletni prijatelji. Clovek
Sc kar domacega pocuti. Sells.
karjevi so re start naseljenci v
teh krajih. Pravili so nam, ka'
ko je bilo tezko, ko SO prisli tu
gori, otroci majhni in vse zara,
sceno z dreves: in grmicevjem
Mrs. Seliskar je dejala: "Veste
tezko je bilo, pa sem polozila ts
malega v zaboj in ga nesla tia
kjer ie moi MOI sekal in cisti
gozdovje "a polSa pa sem mt
pomagala nositi skupaj ma kopi
ce, da smo potem sezgali, kal
je bilo drobnega, debelo pa smc
porabili "a kurjavo. Najbol
me je pa jezilo, ko so drug
zenske tarnale in jokale - ka.
bo, kaj bo! = tako, da ubog
nozje MISC vedeli, kaj hocejc
storiti, ali maj ostanejo tn al
Sc vrnejo odkoder so prisli. ze
na nai ho dy11zioo yooH,, ~, ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-29

Kupujte vojne bonde in vojno- varce-
vaine znamke, da. bo Gimprej porazeno
osisce in vse, kar ono predstavIja!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-29
SOnCni
kOtiCek . . .
(Prispeva G. Zupanciceva)

~ 'Nf
Ker je sezona regrada tn,
vam zelim povedati, kako lah-
ko ohranite istega vec dni sve-
zega in mehkega. Ko ga nabe-
rete, ga osnazite kake morebit-
ne trave in listja, ne odrezite pa
listov cd korenine;r pustite, da
Sc drzi skupaj. Operite ga lepo
V loncu ali skledi ter pustite, da
Sc voda odcedi. Med tenn polo
zite nekaj papirja ma tia V kle-
ii, kjer hranite konzerve. Ma ia
papir polozite regrad in ga po-
krijte z navadnim skafom "a
pranje. Ako Sc tekom enega ali
dveh dni proved osusi, ga ne
koliko poskropite in podveznite
mani zopet skaf, kot preje. TAX
regrad izgleda, kakor da raste,
ker Sc dvigne proti skafu. Pois-
kusite!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-29

hupuJte voJne bonde in voino-varee-
vaine znamke, da bo 6imprei porazenc
asisee in vse, kar ono predstavlia.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-29

naso organizacijo! Postayimo
Sc V bran roka v roki.
Kampanja je. u. teku do zad-
MEGA julia in vsaka nova cla-
MICA plaza en- dollar "a pet me-
lseceyy torej je en- mesec prosta
lclanarine.
Danica Hrvatin, j
1 81. zapisnikarica!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-29

Uredniski clanek in ime-
mix Progresivnih Slovenk bo
priobcen jutri.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-29
Krozkii

Krozek st., l iepo napreduje

krozek st. l lepo napreduje
Cenjena urednica: Sporocati
vam zelim, da pri nasem krozku
prav lepo napredujemo. z vese-
lico 21. marca smo imele pray
lep uspeh, ma nasi zadnji seji 6.
aprila pa smo sprejele v naso
sredo zopet dive novi clanici in
sicer Antonio Gosnach in Ma
ry Prebevsek.
Nasa zelja je, da bi pristopile
ma prihodnji seji Sc V vecjem
stevilu, kajti zelo veliko je Sc
zena in deklet, naprednega mis-
ljenja v okoliei Slovenskega de-
lavskega DONNA, XII Sc MISC v tel
nasi organizaciji.
In zakaj hi Sc nam ne pridru-
zile?
Misljenje nasih elanic je, da
ee ste Sc tako dobrega napred-
mega prepricanja, je to brez po-
mena, ako ne apripadate k orga-
nizaciji nasega naprednega zen
stVa. Posamezen cloyek je nicla,
orgaaiziran je mocan.
Me snno "a skupnost in JAZZ
rnislim, da MISC bile nase erga-
nizacije Sc nikoi v nasi zgodo-
vini tako potrebne, kot ravno
danes, ko Sc gre "a zdruzitey
vseh Slovanov. In Sc to: koliko
koristnega smo ze me podprle
z nasini denarnimi prispevki "a
Ameriski rdeci kriz, "a Rusijo,
"a nase rodne brate in sestre
naso organizacijo! Postayimo
Sc V bran roka y roki.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-29

Psi so zepet nadlezni. Ako
hoces ostati prijatelj s sosedi,
ne puscaj, tekom pomladi in po-
letja, psa letati okrog, da della
skodo. Mogoce niste Sc opazili,
da namrec donac pes ne DO de-
lal skode ma domacem vrtu,
temvee gre Vedno drugam, kot
hi zival vedela da ne SINE skodo.
vati svojemu gospoGarju, nj j
pa jasno, da tudi sosed ne more
trpeti skode ter povzroci mno-
go nepotrebnih prepirov med
kov in potion semena.
Ali veste, da sc tulipani lah-
ko sejejo? JAZZ pustim vsako le-
to en- lep tulipanoy cvet dozore-
ii. Ko je seme zreso, istega po-
sejam po gredi in tako Sc mi
mnozijo tulipani potion cebul-
kov in potom seemna.
Nekateri ne vedo, da raste
ziva ali pekoea kopriva tudi tu
" Ameriki. JAZZ jo imam ze We
iko let ma nasem vrtu in seve-
da najvec "a zdravila in pa kot
"a nekak .spomin, ker smo Sc O
troci Y starem kraju radi tepli
2 mimi.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-19

that fight"
In the many fights he had from
1884 to 1905 he held a three round
kayo victory over Jack Johnson
and a twenty round draw with Jim
Jetfries, Never better than IT'S
pounds, he fought them all-the
reigning fighters Of his day
conceding from thirty to seventy
pounds. He spared with John L.
Sullivan in 1891 in San Francisco,
fought draw with Bob Fitz-
simnon& in Boston in 1894 before
the police entered and broke it
up.
Although Joe never earned a
shot at the title, he had a great
deal to do with the shaping of the
career Of Jim Corbett, conquerer
Of the mighty John L. Sullivan.
Corhett, q bank clerk, has been
the amateur partner of several
professionals for a few years, but
had no intention of leaving his
snug cashiers cage until a certain
day in 1889 when he settled an
old hoyhood rivalry with Choyn-
ski No purse or side bets were
at stake in that battle; it was
purely grudge fights and . par
ticulariy savage one. AS we've
said before, it was fought on a
barge and Joe was kayoed in the
18th round AS a result of his
victory over Joe, Corbett turned
pro and three years later Sullivan
lay ar his feet in New Orleans.
Boxing might have known Joe
as 8 world champion if the light
heavyweight division had beer
created s few years before 1908
The Jewish fighter had no bust
ness in meeting heavier rivals OF
even terns-but man wht
weighed more than 100 pounds
the r-'iCC''>'--N'"ht limit. had t,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-19
Famous Jewish Heavyweight Dies

hung ur his hlcoc smeared gtoTes
IN 1904 his record showed fifty
victories against ftteen defeats.
Up q the very last days of his
LIE he was active n boxing cir
cEez. His last ich had been a. 4
ccrsuIrznt to <ae Hollywood pro-
G11eticr Of Gentleman Jf- 4
film Of the life Of James J. Cor
lett, wncm Choyusln fought On
five occaEcrS
The nest exciting Of their
matches, L was recalled. was
czency-seven round tcUt On a
barge near BsreeIa, California, N
1889. Ccrrer1 with two ounce
gloves cut Chcy1sA TO ribbons
and the latter was unable 20 ccE-
TIME. Talking OF that fight IA
tE. ChcyusE used TO remark;
we were allowed TO have twenty
five achersntS On each sice-oUr !
have seer Z Thousand people dur
ing the years VINO say they saw
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-19

had no business at all. And
what's more-in those days they
fought in livery stables, in clubs
and on barges. In his writings on
the art Of boxing, in the days
when the century was drawing to
a close, Joe always expressed
healthy respect for the whistl;cs
left jabs, the magnificent foot
work and the perfect condition Of
Corbett whenever they met
Choynski was Of Polish descent.
His father was a Polish bibliophile
and it is indeed strange that with
his background that he should
ever have gone in for boxing. -
his fathers bookshop he met such
literary lights as Joaquin Miller,
Bret Hart, Bob Ingersoll and
Mark Twain. But he first became
a blacksmith and later turned to
pugillSm. After twenty years In
the ring he blossomed out as q
boxing writer and instructor at a
Cincinnati club.
"Chrysanthemum Joe" they used
to call him because of his yellow
pompadour. But he lost most OF
his pompadour in the advancing
years and suffered a racking bron-
chitiS which resulted in his death.
His passing marks the close Of an
, old era in boxing. He never had
much respect for Make Adelbert
Baer. the first Jewish heavy
weight to hold the worlds top
notch boxing title and his respect
for such heavyweights as Art
Lasky, kingfish Levinsky. Abe 81.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-19
BY MORRIS WILMER
C0pyrgat. 1913. Jewish Tese-
Eapiic 80 &C.

Ezrhic Agency Inc
ice ChcynslE. heavyweight box
- who fought them al bare
k1Uclxtes or skin tight g1Cves. for
twenty years AZ the rru CT the
century GieG recently AZ the age
CT II without question he was
the greatest Jewish heavyweight
Ence, II1e DAYS CT MenGCza-
Star CT Lcn Wi1c ruled the rsisen-
ed arena over EEu hundred years
ago II England
Choynsia ztarre6 fighting n
1881 when Iciu Z Sullivan was
t1e Gar OF the iron ESE. ice
con11ueG &c fight fer twenty
years. natural Ia pCuncer
hr1a ~ win the 2aG pound
srrcr= reu CT that msLT era
winch produced CCrneEE- F1Ez-
x1rrzcus. Ie-es. Shacxey anC
IaekzCr. And W1eu ChcgrsE
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-19

mons Barney Lehruwftz ard N.1.
Brown was nothing To write hoD1s
about They couldn't bold :
candle 10 Sullivan, Rudy Fit =.
Gentleman jim
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-19

The largest family contingent from the Philadelphia
they are Cleft right Top-Mchae 2 in the Tank COrps his twin
Abraham SoomOns Samuel 3D. in Army Ordnanee
Morris training MOur Benjamin 20 with the Army
Ireland in the Navy Somewhere abroad Their
Podoky presented with award by the PhI
Army and Navy Jewish Welfare Beard Mother Of the
boys Yetta, died six
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
EDITORS WIFE DIES

Boston, Jan. 27-CUP) Mrs. Alice
G. Grozier, 10, widow Of Edwin A..
Grozier, editor and publisher Of the
Boston Post, died at her apartment
yesterday after long illness. She
was a native Of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
ACCIDENT VICTIM
LOSES LONG FIGHT
Michael NOonan, II, In
iured Nov. Fl Died To-
day; Driver Held

Michael Noonar, II, who was
struck by an automobile at the in-
tersection of Grand and Meadow
streets Nov. II, died early this
morning at st. Mary's hospital. The
man was badly shaken UP after the
accident and has been In critical
condition at the hospital since he
was admitted. The car was operat-
ed by Miss Marion Keegan OF Terry
vile, who was ordered to appear In
municipal court to answer reck-
less driving charge. The case has
been continued for some time.
Mr.. Noonan, a resident Of 81 High
street, was born on January IA, 1872
in London. He had been resident
Of this city for S. years. He re-
tired some years ago from the Wa
terbury Manufacturing Company
where he was employed as a tool
setter.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Jennie
(E1azel) Noonan, he is survived by
three cousins, Mrs. John Kelley Of
Boston, Miss Dorothy O'Sullivan Of
Forestville, and Eugene O'Sullivar
OF Forestville.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday morning at S:i5 o'clock from
the Mulville funeral home, 270 West
Main street. to the church Of the
Immaculate Conception at 8 o'clock
Burial will be in the family plot at
new st. Joseph's cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home on Thursday from 2-i0
O'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
WOMAN SUCCUMBS
TO HEART ATTACK
Mrs. Elizabeth Kerwin Dies
Suddenly at Pleasant
Street Residence

Mrs. Elizabeth Kerwin of 81
Pleasant street died this morning
Of a heart attack at her home, be-
fore the st. Mary's hospital am
bulance arrived. DR.. James lyman,
inferno, made q preliminary exam
ination and called Medical Exam
liner Edward H. Kirschhaum.
A native Of Queens County. Ire
land, Mrs. Kerwin has been a resi-
dent Of this city for the past so
years. Survivors include her hus-
band, Martin, four sons, John J.
OF Cleveland. Daniel v. Of the u.
8. Army. Martin p. and Louis p
both OF this city. q brother. Martin
Hickey, and two sisters, Catherine
McEvoy and AIRS. Sarah Byrne. She
was q communicate Of the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception. Fu-
neral arrangements win be aii-
nouneed later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
DIR. R|SKED
LIFE ON TRIP
natOr COnnaIly Believes
sident's Courage viii
Inspire Soldiers

washington, Jan. 27-(UP)-Con-
FRESHMEN were thrilled by President
8oosevelt's willingness ito risk his
own Nfe'' IA promoting the war ef-
IoEk but Chairman Walter F.
George, u, Ca, Of the Senate FL
nance committee, Sen. Robert A.
XaRt r., O., and Rep. Hamilton
fish, r., N. Y, thought It would
have been better had both Premier
1oeeph Stain and 0eneralissiIno
Chang Kai Shek been present ct
Ne Casablanca conference.
Chairman Tom Connally, D., Tex,
of the Senate Foreign Relations
coEnmittee emphasized the fact that
Churchill and the President had
met under hazardous conditions.
While American soldiers are
xlsking their lives on distant fronts, u
Ccnnaliy said, 'They can now be
Inspired by the high courage OF
their Commander in Chief and the
knowledge that their leader Is will
ING to risk his own life"
Sen. Burton X. Wheeler, D., Mont.
pfe-war neutrality-suspicious. and
leading opponent Of the administra-
tiCn's foreign policy said:
The people are interested In
what Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Chur-
chill decided to do with North
Africa and India after the war, and
what agreements, II any, were ar
rived at on general postwar plans.
The announcements made thus far
throw no light on these matters at
ali."
House Republican Leader Joseph
w. Martin, Jr., Mass, said II am
glad to know that there is agree
ment on unconditional surrender !"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
OBITUARY

GRISWOLD - Mrs. Martha E
Griswold, 81, widow of George H
Griswold, died yesterday at the Ma
sonic hospital in Wallingford. A
native Of Bethlehem, she was born
on July 20, 1860.
Mrs. Griswold lived in Waterbury
the greater part of her life. She
was a member Of st. Paul's Method
list church.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs. David
E. Cooley of Waterbury; a sister,
Mrs. s. M. Lathrop Of Washington,
D. c.; several grandchildren and
several nieces and nephews.
The funeral will be held ton1or-
row at 1880 p. IN. at the Masonic
home in Wallingford. Burial will
be in Wallingford.
FLYNN Mrs. Mary (Clarke)
Flynn, widow of william Flynn, Of
1913 Sylvan avenue. died this morn
ing at st. Mary's hospital, follow
ing a short illness. A native Of Eng
land, she had been resident Of
this city for over so years.
Mrs. Flynn retired IS years ago
from the American Mills company,
where she had been employed for
40 years. She was a communicate
of the Church Of st. Francis Xavier.
Mrs. Flynn is survived by num-
Der of nieces, nephews and cousins.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday morning at 8:15 o'clock from
the Mulville funeral home, 270 West
Main street, to the Church Of st.
Francis Xavier at Q o'clock. Burial
will be in the family plot at new
st. Joseph's cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this evening from 7-10 o'clock
and tomorrow from 2-l0 o'clock.
CURTIS-Mrs. Winifred Hubbell
Curtis, wife Of william s. Curtis OF
IS Pierpont street, died at the Wa
terbury Hospital last night. A ma
tive Of oxford, she was born on
March 20, 1885, the daughter OF
william and Angelina (Willsey)
Hubbell.
+ Mrs. Curtis was a member Of the
Bunker Hill congregational Church,
and Of its Women's Society.
Beside her husband, who Is Sec
rotary Of the Curtis Art Company,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
CITY OFFICIALS
TOATTEND MASSES

City officials as we'll as the staff
of the controllers office in the city
hall will attend the months mind
Mass for the late Thomas M. Con-
lon, which will be held at st. Mar
garet's church Saturday morning at
1880. Mr.. Conlon served as city con"
troller during the past three years
under the late Mayor Vincent A.
Scully and died after a lengthy ILL.,
ness just ten days before the chief
executive.
A months mind Mass for Mayor
Scully will be celebrated at st. Mar
garet's church on Saturday, Feb
ruary 8, at 8 o'clock for Mayor
Scully. It is also expected that city
oh1cials and former associates Of
the late mayor will be in attendance
at the services.
Members of the waterbury band
of Mt. Manresa retreatants will also
attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
FUNERALS

John Ciriello and Joseph Ciampi,
all members of the Frigitina society;
Giovanni Cecere, Giuseppe Di-
Stefano and Nunzio Tratonella,
members Of Provincial del Averlina
Burial was in the family plot at
Calvary, with services by Father
DelRusso.
The funeral of Francis A. Keav-
eney took place this morning at 8:15
o'clock from the Mulville funeral
home, 270 West Main street to the
Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton at 8 o'clock. The Rev. George
Kelley celebrated the solemn high
Mass of requiem, assisted by Rev.
Paul Spodnik as deacon, and Rev.
Phillip Hussey as sub-deacon. Pro-
lessor F. F. Harmon played a spe-
cial musical program, with William
O'Briel1 as soloist.
The Scovill Foremen's association
was represented by j. Harrison, B.
Foley, and A. Northrop.
The bearers included James Sui
Ivan, Charles Butler, Victor Galgot
also members of the Scovill Fore
mems association; Raymond Ashe,
Patrick McKenna, and Thomas
Reidy.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery,
with services by Father Hussey.
The funeral Of Mrs. Petronella
Shops took place this morning at
8:45 o'clock from the Deliniks fu-
neral home, II Congress avenue to
st. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. The
Rev. Joseph Valdambrini celebrated
the solemn high Mass Of requiem
assisted by Rev. Alfred Cabitor as
deacon, and Rev. Benedict Gaurons-
kas as sub-deacon. The Rev. AUS
tin Saunders and the Rev. Joseph
Bogusas were at the side affairs.
Professor Alexander Aleksfs played
a musical program.
The bearers included Impolitis
Janusis, Anthony Barkauskas
George Musunas, Vincent Stasel-
unas, John Aleksandravich, and
John Girdzigauskas.
Burial was In new st. Joseph's
cemetery, with services by Father
Valantiejus.
The funeral Of Mrs. Rosebelle
(Cutting) Conklin, Is .Snglewood
avenue was held today at 2:30
p. IN. at the Anderson funeral home,
70 Central avenue, with Rev. Samuel
A. Budde officiating. Burial was in
Pine Grove cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine
Stapleton took place this morning at
$3.50 o'clock from the Bergin funeral
home, 200 East Main street to the
Church of st. Thomas at 8 o'clock.
Rev. Joseph Donnelly celebrated
the solemn high Mass Of requiem,
assisted by Rev. John P. Kennedy as
deacon, and Rev. John L. Sullivan
as sub-deacon. Rev. ]. Oliver Cronin
was seated in the sanctuary.
A special musical program was
rendered, with william Lawlor
singing when Evening Comes" at
the end of the Mass.
Burial was In old St. Joseph's
cemetery, with services by Father
Donnelly.
Double funeral services for Paul
Robert Girnik, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul w. Girnik of 118 Park Ter
rance, and Kenneth Zelenakas, 7,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph zelen-
akas of 124 Park Terrace, will be
held tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock.
from Mazaika funeral home, 10
Porter street, to st. Joseph's church
at 9 o'clock.
Burial will be in Calvary cemetery,
Friends may call at the funeral
home from 2-10 o'clock today.