davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20
SALE OF STAMPS
WELL SUPPORTED
High School Students In.
vesting Regularly; CrOs.
by Retains Lead

Pupils Of Crosby high school won
first place In the local high school
War Savings Stamps campaign this
week with q total purchase Of
S76S.20 worth Of stamps, made BY
7OS students. Leavenworth high
school ranked second, with q stu.
dent contribution of $5lS,85 worth
Of stamps for the War Effort, while
Wildly came In third with q total
Of Sl8 pupils purchasing $S9e.SO IN
war stamps.
Crosby high school pupils have
contributed S2l ,leI.60 to the War
Stamp campaign since the school
year began. wildly students bought
$ll ,950.SO worth Of stamps, while
no figure was available for the
grand total of Leavenworth.
Crosby high school session rooms
which contributed 100 per cent, with
that Of Miss K. Hayes leading for
the 10th consecutive week, are
those Of Miss Keene, Mr.. Smith, Mr..
Walch, Miss ]. Hayes, Mr.. Murphy,
and Mr.. Mangini. One hundred
per cent banners were awarded to
II rooms ct Leavenworth which In
Guided the following rooms:
Mr.. Dillon, Miss Conner, Mr.. De-
Bonis, Mr.. Smithies, Mr.. Coleman,
Mr.. Bannon, Mr.. Bedell, Miss Ken
nedy, Miss Casey, Miss oemmill.
Mr.. Kilhourn, Miss Manganaro, Miss
Shanahan, Mr.. Woodlock, Mr..
Rourke, Mr.. MacNiven and Mr..
Nora.
Mr.. Dillon led the rooms with
$3.50, Miss Conner was second with
$ll.70; followed by Mr.. Rourke,
$3.50, and Mrs. SmithieS' and Mr..
Coleman tied with $S2.50 for each
room.
The leading room for this week
at wildly Is that Of Mr.. Egan with
q total Of $Sl to It's credit, To date,
Mr.. Egan's room has purchased q
total Of l,156.00 worth Of War saw
ings Stamps. Five rooms particle
pated 1907 and included those
Of Miss Page, Miss Jackson, Miss
Eaton, Miss Powers, and Miss Stul-
Rinski. Glass sales show juniors
leading with q total Of $l26.50, fresh
men running second with SllS, and
sophomores and seniors running q
close race for third place with $7S.95
and $79.O5, respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20
Out-Of-T Workers
To Face Local Boards
Question of Essential Work Deierment to Be Settled
in New Jurisdiction; Many Changes Loom

War Manpower commission and
Selective Service to educate manu-
facturers to the necessity Of employ
ing female labor, employing men
who are beyond the scope Of Sell
ective Service law, and instituting
training program for the purpose
OF replacing personnel that must
eventually 60 to the armed forces.
"A scientific method Of surveying
the manpower requirements Of each
industry has been developed and the
industries are now preparing and
submitting to Selective Service ofti-
Gals for their approval, replace
ment schedules designed to provide
for the orderly withdrawal Of key
men In essential industries and to
facilitate their induction into the
armed forces as soon as they can be
replaced by personnel not subject to
the operation Of the Selective Serv-
ice and training act"
The above letter was in reply to
Cong. Talbot's letter In which he
called attention to the fact that
local draft boards In other states
we're giving occupaional deferments
to workers who had migrated to
Connecticut defense jobs without
investigating their essentially In
the defense effort.
Hershey's reply continued "Sel-
ectIve Service regulations have just
been amended to implement plan
whereby the question of occupa-
tional deferment Of men working in
localities away from the local boards
OF original Jurisdiction may be sub
m!tted to a board of appeal in the
locality In which they are employed
for determination Of their Selective
Service ste Eus."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20

the southeast.
Almost as formidable foe as the
Germans, however, is the drenching
rain that has turned roads and
fields into quagmires Of mud three
inches to two feet deep, which all
but halts tanks and turns slogging
foot soldiers shoes into boots the
size of snowshoes.
American troops on the Central
Tunisian front yesterday Shivered
in slit trenches and shelter tents
stuck In the mud, cursing the travel
lecturers they had heard in the
United States describing Africa as
o tropical paradise.
Some 100 miles to the southeast,
British General Sir Bernard l.
Montgomery was believed to be
waiting only for a lifting Of the
weather to hurl the full strength OF
his Eighth Army against the Mareth
Line.
Montgomery re-arranged his for
ward positions without opposition
from the enemy and 1t was consid-
cred q foregone conclusion that he
would reduce the Mareth Line with
in a matter Of days. perhaps hours,
from the time he launches his Of
fensive.
A Royal Air Force announcement
disclosed that the western desert
air forces, who will provide the air
covert or the Eighth Army's at
tack. now Is stronger than at any
time during the war, including the
great aerial offensive that accom-
panied Montgoinery's smashing OF
the Alamein line In Egypt and the
subsequent pursuit Of the enemy to
TuniSia.
AZ Dutch pilot who accompanied
Prince Bernhard Of the Netherlands
on his recent tour OF North Africa
said the Prince was deeply impress
ed by the Overwhelming" prepare
tions of the Allies for the final as
sault against the Axis forces In Tu-
niSia.)
At the northern end of the Tuni-
sian front. the British First Army
being firmly entrenched In new po-
sitions after yielding Tamera In
what was considered purely local
operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20
German Submarine
Seen In Caribbean
CONTINUED from Page d

ical definition covering the U. 8
east coast, the South Atlantic, the
Gulf Of Mexico, the Caribbean, and
the North Atlantic on Canada. The
remaining ~ sinkings occurred In
the Eastern Atlantic, which en-
braces the waters on the coast OF
Africa and the Russian convoy
routes.
Destroyer Sunk?
London, March 20-(UP)-A spe-
cial communique broadcast by radio
Berlin today claimed that Axis SUBJ
marines have sunk 80 ships totaling
100000 tons and an escorting de-
stroyer out Of a fully-laden, east
bound Allied convoy In the North
Atlantic.
The communique described the
operation as the ''greaest and most
successful U.hoat achievement yet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20

A broad hint that draft ofiicials
are considering the induction into
the armed forces all men meeting
service qualifications without re-
garding essential industries, was
pointed out In a letter today from
Director Of Selective Service, Louis
B. Hershey to Cong Joseph z. Tai
bot Of Naugatuck.
Director Hershey wrote, 1.-THE time
Is rapidly approaching when the
armed forces Of the nation will not
be able TO continue sharing much
longer available young men with
essential war industries"
Tho letter continued TO say, "A
campaign has been going on for
some time under the auspices Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20

individual merchant ship sinkings
and the y. 8. Navy announces only
those. losses wherein survivors have
been landed In this country.
The Nays announced figures OF
ship losses for the past three months
are lower than those for any month
since the enemy opened its large
scale undersea warfare In January,
1912. Sinkings announced for De-
cember totaled only 10. for January
this year only eight and for Febru-
airy, 10. OF course, all the reports
for March are not yet in and may
not be In until next month.
The unofficial United Press COM
pilation Of merchant ship sinkings
In the Atlantic shows total Of TOO
merchantmen lost through subma.
rine action since mid January, l942,
OF this number, 658 were In the
western Atlantic, @ broad geograph-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20
TIN COLLECTION
UNDERWAY TODAY

Tin can collections for streets
south of East and West Main street
were reported TO be fayofably under
way when this paper went to press
Residents were asked to leave tin
cans on walks before 7 a. m. and
many had cooperated fully.
It Is estimated that today's COL
lection will be the largest yet, ex.
pressed J. Warren Epson. city SAL
wage chairman. who pointed out that
on previous collections housewives
were hampered by poor weather, re-
sulting with disappointments.
Another collection 10 scheduled u
be held for the northern streets
April 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20
JUDGE RECOGNIZES
DISCRETION CLAIM

A divorce was granted in a judg-
ment handed down today by Supe-
rior Court Judge Frank p. McEvoy
and one new divorce complaint was
entered on the court docket.
D0menica Cavagna Gervasoni Of
Waterbury was granted q divorce
from Domenico Gervasoni, also Of
this city, on the ground OF deser.
ton. The couple married Oct. 30.
1916 and the petitioner claimed she
was deserted Sept. 10, 1887.
John Dzlengielewski Of Nauga-
tuck has filed a divorce action
against Mary DziengieIewski. also Of
Naugatuck. He claims his wife has
been intolerably cruel since Jan. J..
1915 and deserted him Jan. !. 1885.
The marriage was performed May
81. 1921. The plaintiff seeks GUS
tody Of i've children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20
OBITUARY

KOLESNIK - Harry Kolesnik Of
10l Wood street died last night at
the Waterbury hospital, following q
short illness. A native Of Kiev, Rus
STA, he had been q resident Of this
city for 90 years.
Mr.. Kolesnik had been employed
at the A. H. Wells Co. for several
years. He was q communicate of
st. Mary's Russian Greek church,
and a member Of its brotherhood.
He leaves several relatives In Eur.
ope.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock
from the Deliniks funeral home, II
Congress avenue to st. Mary's Rus
sian Greek church where services
will be conducted at 2 o'clock by the
Rev. Peter Dzubay.
Friends may call at the funeral
home today from 6-l0 o'clock. Bur-
ial will be in st. Mary's Russian
Greek cemetery.
SULLIVAN-Mrs. Bridget (Shea)
Sullivan, widow Of Patrick z. Sulli-
van Of Hartford, died Thursday fol-
lowing brief illness at st. Francis
Hospital. A native Of Hartford, she
had been q resident Of that city all
Of her life.
Mrs. Sullivan, the sister Of Mrs.
Hannah Buckley Of SO Summer
Street. this city. leaves q daughter,
Mrs. Howard j. Bowers and four
sons. Robert P. Joseph D., Arthur
r., and George e. Sullivan. all Of
Hartford; another sister, Miss Mar
garet Shea, Hartford; q brother,
John B. Shea, Hartford: 20 grand
children and two great-grandchil-
dren.
The funeral will be held from
the Ahern Funeral home. $50 Farm.
ington Ave-. Hartford, Monday at
8:lS a m. to st. Patrick's Church
at 8. Burial will be In Mt. st. Bene-
dict cemetery, Hartford.
COPPOLA-Andrea Coppola, "a.
Of 40 West Farm street. died last
night at his home. following a short
illness. A native Of Italy. he had
resided in New York for q years.
For the past two years MIR. Cop
pola lived in this city, where he
was employed as q chef at Bacco's
restaurant.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Anna
(MansD Coppola, he leaves two
sons, Salvatore Of Waterbury and
Alfonso Of Italy; q daughter, Miss
Maria Coppola Of this city; a sister,
Mrs. Michele Amuro Of Italy, and
several nieces and nephews.
The funeral will be held Monday
morning at 8 O'Clock from the Maio-
rano funeral home, 05 Willow street,
to st. Lucy's church for the solemn
high Mass at 0 o'clock. Burial viii
be In Calvary cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home today
from Z to 10 p. m. and tomorrow
from 2 to 10 p. m.
COREY-Mrs. Ethel Corey. wife
Of Shehrallah Corey, Of 80 Walnut
street. died early this morning ct
her home, following short illness.
A native Of Mount Lebanon. Syria
she had been o resident Of this city
for 80 years.
Mrs. Corey was communicate Of
the Immaculate Conception Church.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Corey
leaves: two daughters. MRS. Alfred
Haddad and Mrs. Nicholas DeDouss
Is: a son, Michael. and q brother,
George Thomas Najm, all Of this
city.
The funeral will be held from the
Bergin funeral home, 2e0 East Main
street. Monday morning ct e:iS o..
clock to the Church Of the Jmmacu-
late Conception ct o:l5 o'clock.
Burial wiz be IN Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call ct the funeral
home today and tomorrow In the
afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20
MRS. P. F. CAMERON
100 WINTERS OLD

Bangor. Me-. March 20.--(UP)-
Wearing her 03-year.old brown taft
feta wedding dress. Mrs. Parthenia
y. Cameron celebrated her Tooth
birthday at Q party today.
Mrs. Cameron lives alone and does
her own housework. She also has
found time 70 make eight patchwork
quilts during the past I'VE years.
The centenaFian attributes her
longevity TO good food and plenty
Of It," Her greatest thrill. she re-
calls, came when, at the age Of 81,
she went for an airplane ride with
the late Amelia Earhart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20
DONETS RIVER
FIGHT FIERCE
Continued from Page u

~
another town and smashed a Ger
man stronghold In q continuing adj
vance toward Staraya Russo, Axis
bastion south Of Lake linen.
(The Moscow radio said Russian
guerrillas encircled Ahamlet in the
Kiev district and wiped out the Ger
man police garrison In fierce fight
ing. When German reinforcements
rushed UP from a neighboring town,
the guerrillas swept the roads with
machine-gun fire and routed the
troops. The guerrillas captured II
machine guns, 100 rifles. 5000 car
tridges and seven trucks.)
On the Donets front, the Russians
were stalking everything on holding
the north bank and thus protecting
the TANKS and rear Of Soviet forces
trying to stem the German advance
near Chuguev, % miles southeast
Of Kharkov.
The ground still was frozen In the
Donets Basin, enabling the Germans
to make rapid tank thrusts and
shift their forces quickly for sue.
cessive jabs at various points along
the long front.
In one sector yesterday. 800 Ger
mans were killed and IA tanks. three
armored cars and IL guns were de-
stroyed in a futile Axis attack.
The enemy brought up fresh
troops and pressed back our forces
somewhat, but a determined Soviet
counter-attack again repulsed the
enemy" the midnight communlque
said.
On TIE central front, Axis re-
Sistance was stiffening as the Rus
slams drove deeper into the Hedge
hog defenSeS guarding the twin
strongholds OF Smolensk and Yart-
scvo. However. both the midnight
and midday communicates reported
the capture OF additional communi-
ties.
At one point. the Soviets forced
the Dnieper and wiped out more
than 200 Of the enemy in fighting
for strong point. where four guns
and several dozen rifles and ma
chine-guns we're captured. The Rus.
SLAMS encircled and annihilated an
infantry battaiion-l.00O men-in
another sector. the midday conmu-
nique said.
Captured German troops said the
l85th German infantry regiment had
lost rs per cent Of its electives
In fighting the past few days.
Tim0ShenkO'g northwestern forces
killed 200 Germans in street fight
ing in one locality below Staraya
Russo. the midday communique
said, while In another sector the
Russians captured six guns, 10 NOR
tars and a supply dump In smash
ing a German stronghold.
The midnight communique told Of
the humiliation Of a German police
battalion and the capture Of all its
weapons below 6taraya Russo. Seven
planes were shot down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20
LIEN FORECLO SINC
ACTION RECORDED

A tax lien foreclosure suit involv-
Ing two pieces Of land in 0akville
has been filed IN common pleas
court by the Town OF Wstertowu
against Carmeio and 0razia Yer.
rara. both Of Waterbury. Taxes are
said 10 be unpaid since Oct. I. 1919.
y. w. Falomba Of Waterbury and
Francis Mcdonald Of this city. IS
administrator Of the estate Of DAN
lei Mcdonald. are listed as party de-
PENDANTS because Of mortgage In
terests In the premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20

The funeral of Mrs. Rose Marie
Theriault, q Theroux avenue, will
be held from the Belleville funeral
home, SO East Clay street, Monday
at 8:l5 q. m. to st. AIMS church
at 8. Burial will be In Calvary GEM
etery. Friends may call at the
funeral home from 2 to 10 p. m.
today and tomorrow.
The funeral Of Edward Gaughan,
Detroit, formerly Of Waterbury,
was held from the Lunny funeral
home, Is Central avenue, this morn
ing at 8:lS' to st. Margaret's church
at Q. Burial was In old st. Joseph's
cemetery.
The private funeral of Mrs. Santa
(Musso) DiBartolo, 240 Piedmont
street was held this morning at
$3.50 from the Maiorano funeral
home, IS Willow street to Our Lady
Of Lourdes church at $50. Burial
was In Calvary cemetery.
The funeral Of Christopher A..
Ketchen, lOi Woodruff street, will
be held at the Anderson funeral home
70 Central avenue. today at 3 p. m,
with Rev. DR.. Thomas S. Cline Of
Christ church, Watertown, ofiiciat-
ing. Burial will be In Riverside
cemetery. Harmony lodge conducted
a Masonic service last evening.
The funeral Of John Gordijczuk.
known as John Gross, II Walnut
street, was held today at $50 a. m.
from the Anderson funeral home, 20
Central avenue, to st. Stanislaus
Kostka church at o, Rev. John Bal
asa ofiiciating. Buriai was In Cal
vary cemetery.
The funeral Of Patrick F. Cassidy,
IS Luke street, was held today at
8:i5 a. m. from the Mulville funeral
home, 40 West Main street. to st.
Francis Xavier church at 0. Burial
was In Calvary cemetery. Members
Of st. Francis Xavier church Holy
Name society met last night at the
funeral home to pay their respects.
The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret
Black Of Milldale Road, Cheshire,
will be held Monday from the Ber-
gin Funeral Home, 400 East Main
street, to st. Brigids church, Ches-
hire, time and other arrangements
to be announced.
The funeral Of Mrs. Sally X.
(Hynes) Standiford, wife Of Harry
r. Standiford, Of 90 Walnut street,
will be held Monday at 0:l5 a. m.
from the Lunny Funeral Home. Is
Central avenue. 10 the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception ct 0
o'clock. Burial will be In family
plot, Calvary. Friends may call at
the funeral home today and touior-
row, 4 to 10 p. m. Friends may call
ut the funeral home today and to-
morrow.
The funeral Of Frank o. Blanch-
ard. Hartford will be held today at
1880 p. m. at the James T. Pratt
Company chapel, II Pennington
avenue. Hartford. Rev. Raymond
Cunningham Of Trinity. Episcopal
church. Hartford. officiating. Burial
will be IN Spring Grove cemetegy
there.
The funeral Of Antonio CiccarelM,
IS French street, was held today at
$50 q. m. from the Maiorano fi-
neral home. % willow street, 10 the
Church Of Our Lady Of Lourdes ct
1915. Burial was in Calvary cene-
terry.
The funeral OF Mrs. Annett q.
Wardsworth, rs Ward street. viii be
held to-day at 4 p. n. from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY

Attention HomeownersI
Now Is the time TO have your
chimney repaired and cleaned.
Leaky roofs also repaired. Universal
Roofing q Chimney Repair Co., 2O2
North Main st. Tel. 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20

Rochester, n. H.. March 20-(UPl
Timothy J. Manning, %. retired
shoe company executive and old
time circus bandmastsF. died at o
hospital yesterday. he was . ma
tive q Hudson, Mas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20

Moisture causes much trouble
for automobiles by collecting on ig-
milton parts and inviting leakage Of
high-tenslon current. with all Of the
serious afterefEects o. delayed
starting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20

The funeral Of Mrs. Catherine
(Allman) Lawlor, widow Of the
late Michael Lawlor, was held to-
day at 9:l5 q. m. from the Null
vile funeral home, $40 West Main
street, to the Church Of the I'm
maculate Conception at 10. Burial
was In new st. Joseph's ceme-
terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20
SENIOR Choir
PLANS CONCERT
Recruits for Army, Navy
Desired; More Students
Needed Locally

A concert win be presented FRI
day evening, April 2, IN the First
1 Methodist Church School auditorium
BY the senior choir. Rehearsal Will
be held on Friday evening Of the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Maxim
OF 81 Morningside avenue.
The preparatory church member
ship committee will meet on Monday
under instruction Of the pastor, Rev.
John ]. Snavely, at 4 p. N. IN the
church. The Circle Of Cheer win
meet at Q D. m.
A Faith and Fellowship meeting
win be sponsored by the Women's
Society Of Christian Service on
Tuesday at 7:4S p. m. The subject
win be "T1ae Loyalties Of Jesus.
Mrs. william II. Rosevear, Jr., win
be sololst.
On wednesday ct $50 ., IA. the
Study group win meet at the home
Of Mrs. Lewis Epson Of lis Water.
town avenue.
AL church society heads are 70.
Quested to make Q written report
at the annual meeting Of the church
to be held Monday evening ON April
IL. A supper will also be held.
Reyes funeral home, 60 Pearl street..
to Grace Baptist church at 1850,
Rev. Jonathan Reed ofnciating.
Burial will be In Hartford, N. 9.
Friends may call ct the funeral
home this morning.
The funeral Of Mrs. Angela Maria
Margiotta, 10 Matson court. viii DO
held Monday morning from tho
ColoSanto funeral home, 0S2 Bank
street, to Our Lady Of Lourdes
church. time 10 be announced. Bur-
ial will be IN Calvary cemetery,
Friends may call ut the funeral
home from 2 to 10 p. "A. today and
tomorrow.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Jane
Judge Of Bridgeport was held today
at 1880 q. m. from the home, i28
Orchard ST., Bridgeport, to ST.
Charles Church ct II o'clock. Bur
ial was In st. MichaerS cemetery
there.
Mrs. Judge leaves q son, william
e. Judge Of Bridgeport; six daugh-
ters, Sister Mary Edmund, principal
Of Hamilton school, New Haven;
Mrs. william Newbauer, Mrs. VII
liam Shafer, Mrs. Laurine Ooyne
and Miss Catherine Judge, all Of
Bridgeport; and Mrs. william Hickey
Of Waterbury; four sisters, Annie and
Catherine Begnal and Mrs. Matthew
Smith, all Of Waterbury, and Mrs.
Joseph Neal, Of Union City, 10
grandchildren and several nieces
and nephews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20

can serving MS inst term in the
Legislature.
Incidentally, Il took another Re.
publican legislator. well-knOwn
hare In Waterbury. Senator 10.
seph n. Nelll. president Of the
WATERFOWL Manufacturing Com
pany. 10 threw . scare into the
high-Fiding Republicans In the
Senate q week Or 80 ago. He OBJ
tected strenueusly 70 the gag"
rule being applied By the psesld-
ing officer 0e Tire Senate. Lieu.
tanant- Governor william 4. Had.
DEN, % che Democratic side Of the
ehsmbeR. senator Nelll was Moth
Ing u net critical Of such machine
tactics, saying aHsong ether things.
sN0 enc peFwon In thk circle has
b meaopely en brains ~. In
his pEevieus ewo sessions In che
nauss Gsnsteg Neill also had the
reputation % speaking up when
he fsIt e neeeslagy IN the interest
81 goed ssvesmmsnt net party
Reports had it early this week
that q lobbying" fund was being
picked up among flreinen to wage Q
fight for their pay increase hill In
The same reports also
credit q COP legislator with warn
ing promoters 70 forget about Il. Il
they didn't want 70 witness and
hear q rip~snOrtiug expose before
lhe Cltlas anA nMes S1Mlssse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20

Speculation Is rife on the chances
Of Insurance Commissioner John q
Blackaii Of Hartford, native Of this
city, being returned to office by
Gov. Raymond Z. Baldwin. Demo-
Gratis believe that Com. Blackall will
be renamed; Republicans apparent
~ are afraid he will, too, so are
making strenuous efforts TO have
thorough housekeeping done by the
governor In oil state offices where
terms expire during the current leg
tslative session. Liquor Com. Julius
1tremiau doesn't fare as well as his
Former State Senate colleague In
esnmors about reappointment. He
Beems TO be definitely slated for re-
placement. Both served In the 1888
and 1895 State Senates; the latter
continuing along In the 1887 ses-
won kcfore being named by Gov.
Wilbur l.. Cross to the Liquor Com
mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20

Chile has prohibited the shipment
Of Chllean-Iaade bicycles out Of the
country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20

Brazil produced only So per cent
Of the coal required BY the country
lGst gear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20
CARD or THANKs

CARD or THANKS
We wish to thank our many
Especially for floral offerings and
the expressions OF sympathy and
Kindness shown us during our re-
cent bereavement, the death OF our
beloved husband and father, Joseph
' Tho DEvINE FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20
LABOR HOPES FDR
WILL SHOW HAND

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20
TORRENTTAL RAINS
SLOWS AMERICANS

Continued from Page II