davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
4 CRYSTAL SPECIAL

A BEAUTIFUL sxi2 AKriuusr rug. blue
lesf pattern. uSef tao months. Sif
AZ tencHs tiuu t-atloi
4 CRYSTAL SPECIAL
Hollywood beds double or single size
GOOD sprirg construction complete. S3i 93.
crystal Furn., 1928 Gratot. f76o Michigan
A NEW s-pc modern pedropm suite IN
-clud.rg au inncrsprjng boNspring ano
boI4olr sH SscrhCeJ $50 terms. open
evenings. spitz. 7665 GrAtioJ 49,
a NEW 5-pc sun tan dinctte Sacrifice.
$50 Open e7en'nsS Sniiz. 769S Gratioi.
RECLAIMED SVt2 hrue Leaf rug. onty
Si7, LEE S, 1884 'Grauot-ll6 ". Nc
Nichols
A SACRIFICE of prcwar butt soft spring
hlled studio divans. bedding CompaT-
ment. and nre covers. So up. Terms.
Kent Furniture Co. 1914 Liycrnois-
ALL NEW 3-piece bedroom suites. dresser.
highhoy and bed Si9 90; walnut and
other finish hardwood better Erade.
Crystal Furn 1928 Gratiot McDougalL
ALSO At 400 MICHlGAN, COR 3pTh
BABY BUGGiES New steel wheels aud
rubber tires. padded ana tufted, 25
remaining FIRST come. first served Priced
rsht. Open evenings SPITE, 1908 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
QUICK DELIVERY
Wanted Miscellaneous

A DEALER wants furniture immsdiAtsg
f-r cash n reAannAhLe- nLaza nl2-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Vacant Lots for Sale

A GOOD BPY-Lot on Engleside drive
private owner. plHgree 6i7s
BARGhtN - ch1tce lots. JOY Road.
schaefcr sec S225. no. 0772.
Buy state owned N properties. See yngr
real estate broken
EAST DETROIT 3 lots. adjacent. cheap.
Valley at Chesterfield Melrose 1892.
e.MILE-VAN DYKE SEC.
Large hOmesites city water. sewers gas,
electric. Close 10 transportation. stores.
schools. real BUYS only 50 month
IRWIN, KlGHr a HINES nc
if054 GRATIOT pfNGREE Sf16
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17

A RECLAIMED s-pc. walnut finish dining
room set To be sold al sacrifice, $50.
Open evenings. Sritz. 1888 Gratiot.
BEDS. IS, ice boxes, furniture, base
burners, oil burners. 1871 Jos. Campau.
1859 West Warren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17

New Furniture-Hard 20 Get Items
WIZ HAVE THEM ON EASY TERMS.
TOO! Living room suites with coll springs
lnnerspriug mattress. box springs, coil
springsi Metal lamps. smokers Better gas
stoves Bedroom suites, dining room sets
-prrreiain dfurtN setsi Complete stocks OF
brand pew furniture
STATE SAMPLE FURNITURE co
1872 MICHIGAN, NEAR GRISWOLD
open Mon Thurs, Ert-,- sat Ewes 30 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17

CENTERLtNE-5-roO brick, near pub
lie and parochial schools restricted
neghborhood low taxes. Prospect 1888
27533 LAHSER road. north James Couzens
highway - workman's paradise q
/ acresl: ; large rooms: beautifully land
scsped. immediate possession. Sacrifice
VIM. Dutmer. HO. 1894 I'm. 1890
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17

A REAUTlFtl. sxi2 AKrlinusr rug blue
lear pattern uscf t~o months. ST..
Az f.aru's tfuu G~afICf
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-03
CHECK
ARRIVES HERE
Payment in Lieu of Take =
on Housing Projects
Announced

The City OF Waterbury received
a check from the federal govern
nent in the amount of Sl8.465.@
Saturday as a payment in lieu %
taxes on the housing projects a.
Long Hill and Hamilton avenue.
According to City Comptroller
Cornelius F. Maloney the sum was
not included in tax collections ior
the day, which again were in excess
of half a million dollars, but will be
credited to miscellaneous revenue.
The Comptroller explained that this
was necessary, because the 1913
budget did not anticipate such
payment by the federal government.
1t is expected, however that when
the 1914 budget is drawn up thi;
fall, a SIMILAR sum will be anticipat-
ed, as the federal government ha,
indicated that it will continue such
payments so long as it operates the
housing projects.
The payment represented taxes ON
the two sites for the full tax year,
ending June l, 1943. and for por-
ton Of 1941. Deductions were made
for street lights and the government
also took advantage of the discount
granted for tax payments in full by
Nav |.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-03
$4,000 MINERS
TO OBEY LEWIS
All Anthracite Workers
Idle Today; Resume Full
Production Tomorrow

Wilkes Barre, May 3 CUP)-
Pennsylvania 10000 anthracite
miners remained away from the
pits this morning. apparently de-
Gliding to obey TO the letter the or
ders of their leader, John L. Lewis,
head of the United Mine Workers,
to return tomorrow and resume full
production under 15-day truce.
All collieries in the tri- district
rd-coal region, acting under Or
ders of solid fuels coordinator
Harold L. Ickes, had their mines
ready for immediate resumption of
operations.
Local union leaders said the
miners were not defying President
Roosevelt, who last night in ra-
dio address, appealed to both btu
minous and anthracite workers to
return today and work for the gov
eminent.
The presidents lack Of reference
TO q previous announcement Of
Lewis that a 15-day truce had been
agreed upon and the presidents ap-
peal to report today caused some
confusion among the miners.
Union officials said they had
therefore instructed their members
to report tomorrow and not put
themselves on the spot for one days
work"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-03

The International Union Of Mine,
Nil and Smelter Workers, repre-
rented by three hundred state lead
s-s, held a conference at the Ell
ION over the weekend for the pur-
pose Of expressing their support Of
he national c. I. o. program. The
program stipulates that present
orices be lowered to the prices that
existed September Is, 1912 or raise
wages to meet the increase in liv-
ing. which has taken place since the
establishment Of the Little Steel
formula.
The conference was addressed by
three national leaders of the CLIO,
and Mrs. Mary Dewey, regional
nanpower director.
The unions will appoint price pol
icing committees to aid the office
Of Price Administration enforcement
agencies, for the purpose of keeping
the prices down until definite action
can be taken to roll them back"
Ia this state. Committees will be
appointed In all areas in which
the 10000 members Of the union
In the state reside, 1t was stated.
Allan 8. Haywood, vice president
and director Of organization Of the
national CIO, the first speaker, de-
clared his approval Of the Little
Steel formula for determining wage
increases, and demanded the right
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-03

writes, simply and modestly: Surely
makes guy feel good to at least
know that he has done some good
over here"
: Captain Stevens writes further
that he has received at least six
copies of the Waterbury Democrat,
and has read and re-read every
page Of the newspaper, noting, in
regard to the local stories about the
unusually cold weather of last Feb
ruary: 81 don't think I could stand
the weather in Waterbury again
after spending the last three years
In the south and California, but I
surely would be willing to trade
places right now and try it out"
Sending his best regards to the
writer and family, Coach Bill Scho-
field of Crosby and Coach Jimmy
Lee of Wildly as well as all his old
friends In Waterbury, Bob adds
that he is in the best of health and
hopes to see his family, friends and
old home town.-real soon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-03

Africa, March 28th last. In the
light of most recent development
his confidence was not misplaced.
In addition to the pleasant news
that he is "in good health and
spirits" Captain Stevens, a stand
out high school and college football
player at Crosby high school at Mt.
st. Mary's college in EmmitSburg
Maryland, is justif1ably proud and
happy young man for three specific
reasons, for he has already expert
enced the embryo airman's thrill of
thrills-that of shooting his first
enemy plane out Of the sky, Nazi
f1ghter-plane, for which he was
decorated, as he has also managed
several others before and after his
standout accomplishment. At this
time, he stands twice decorated;
having won the Distinguished Flying
Cross and the United States Air
Medal with three oak leaf clusters.
AS far as his particular reaction
to the decorations are concerned, he
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-03
VET PENN MINER
WEEPS UNASHAMED
Choosing Between ROOse-
Welt and Lewis Averted
By Strike Truce
BY LENOARD APFELBAUM
United Press Staff Correspondent


Uniontown, Pa, May 3.-UP)-
Pennsylvania's grimey, tough-fibered
soft coal miners whose patriotism
is not to be challenged safely in
their presence, rejoiced today in the
circumstances which had saved them
from the necessity of choosing be-
tween President Roosevelt and John
l.. Lewis.
There was not miner or q min
er's wife or miners child in Fay
cite county who was not in front of
radio last night when President
Roosevelt pleaded with them TO re-
turn to work for their government
and for Americas soldiers overseas
Happily, they heard him without
being torn between his appeal to
their patriotism and their loyalty
they feel, have been the salvation of
the miner in years past. Convinced
Of the power of united action, they
are habituated IN following their
leaders.
But before the presidents voice
came to them in their shantieS and
implanted little houses, the word
had been passed around that Lewis
had ordered them back to work. In
the tiny living room Of miner Cas-
serly's home, his wife, Grace, Sobbed
from the moment she first heard the
presidents voice until he had fin
iShed. When the strains Of the Star
Spangled Banner came in over the
radio, she leaped to her feet, the
tears still streaming down her
cheeks and her old father. who has
spent most of his life in the mines
and one of her daughters in law
sobbed with her. Mrs. CaSserly has
four sons and all of them are in the
armed forces.
Il think the presidents speech
was just wonderful" she said when
she had composed herself. Il GER
tainly think now there should not
be a strike. I think the men all
ought to work because of the boys
at the front, and produce coal TO
give them the things they need to
fight. It's the boys overseas that
count now
George Polosky a loader at the
Filbert mine Of the H. c. Prick Coke
Co, and as tough a man as there
is in the coal company, Wept, I'M
ashamed as he sat with his family
in front of the radio
by God, I think we ought to go
back to work, he cried. I'VE ought
to listen to the government first"
Local officials of the union mad
received word OF the impending
truce hours before it was an
nounced. They advised the miners
to listen to President Roosevelt
Some Of them, not sure that the
truce would really come through
told them to listen and to make
their own choice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-03
Go To Check Price
Ceiling Violations
Information to Be Given OPA Officials Support of
National Program Pledged at Conference Here

to readjust wage inequalities in
plants, or between plants, in the
same industry"
The Little Steel formula, as in
trpreted by the War Labor board,
provide for pay increases to COM
pensate for the increase in the cost
of living between Jan. /, 194l and
May /, 1912.
The labor leader pointed out that
price, wage and salary freeze in
cluded in the presidential order on
April 8, cannot be maintained
against the forces Of initiation, and
demanded that the government
move TO lower ceilings on prices to
the level of September Is, 1912.
The Emergency Price Control act
Of 1912 provided that the stabiliza-
ton of prices should be on the
basis Of that level, he asserted, and
it was with this assurance that the
act was agreed to by the CLIO.
However, food costs since Sep
TENDER Is, 1912, have risen more
than rs per cent and the Go
therefore urges that the government
officials responsible for price control
take steps not merely to enforce out
standing maximum prices, but Of
equal importance, to take immediate
steps to return prices to that level"
Discussing the CLOS stand on
taxation, he stated the union is con-
tinuing its fight for the $25, 900 lin
itation on salaries, with 100 per-
cent taxation above that limit, and
also for the elimination of income
taxes for the persons in the lower
income brackets.
j. Raymond Walsh, national re-
search director of the CLIO and a
labor member of the advisory COM
mittee Of the OPA, interpreted the
provisions of the price sterilization
act. D. w. Leider, of New York
city, legal counsel for the I. U. M.
M. & S. w. reviewed several cases
concerning CLIO unions which were
heard before the War Labor Board
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-03
Many Return Today

Bellaire, O., May 8 CUP -
Miners in the eastern and southern
Ohio coal fields streamed back to
the pits today and several large
mines reported they would begin
immediate production.
The Powhatan mine at PoWhatan,
O., largest of Ohio's mines and en-
ploying 1,065, reported that miners
who had been on strike since last
Wednesday entered the pits today
on the morning shift.
Adolph Pacifico, vice president of
district 6, said that officials would
endeavor to return all of Ohio's
Is, 900 miners today.
Were backing the m ovement
back to the mines today whole
heartedIy," Pacifico said. II think
1t the proper thing to do. The ma
ton must have coal to carry on the
war effort"
Move COncentratedw
WEIGH, w, Va, May 3-(UP)-
West Virginia coal miners began
coming back TO work today, but
there were indications that at least
one-third of the states 10000
miners would not return until to-
morrow.
At Charleston, William Blizzard,
vice president OF district IT which
Kanawha fields, said 1.-THE $4,000
includes the Logan, Williamson and
miners In district II will not report
to work before Tuesday"
The back to work move seemed
concentrated in the WEIGH, Gary
and Bluefleld areas. The U, s. Coal
and Coke company at Gray report
ed that 30 per cent Of its personnel
had reported at three mines.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-03
SUPERNUMERARIES
GET STREET DUTY

Ful-time regular assignments will
be given Supernumerary Patrol
men John Brady and Vincent
Healy, both OF whom have been
working lately in war plants. Their
duties on the police force Will re-
place Patrolmen Joseph Dunphy
and Raymond Grady, who were
graduated from street duty to the
detective division last week.
These appointments may become
official during the next few months.
The two men have been Supernu-
meraries for the past several years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-03
Local Aviator Wins
Coveted War Honors
Capt Robert Stevens of ThOmastOn Avenue Presented
Cross, Air Medal for Outstanding Service in Action

For the past month Waterburys young in the
United States Air Corps flying in Africa have been keeny
confident that Marshal Erwin Rommel and his famed
Afrika Korps would be chased into a pocket between
TuniSia and Bizerte and eventually into the That
confidence expressed in uncertain terms by Captain
Robert L. Stevens of 1855 Thomaston Avenue in letter
to member of the Democrat staff, written in North
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-03
Today In
Municipal

The following cases we're heard in
the municipal court today over
which Judge T. E. Conway presided
Tony Shiworski, 81 Of 507 North
Main street, charged with breach of
the peace and assault, was contin-
ued to May 4. H ewas released I'M
der q $50 cash bond
Charged with reckless driving Ar
thur A. Choquet, 26 Of 674 Frost
Road, was granted nolle on pay
nent Of $25.
Benjamin Gouveia, 43 Of 217 Or
ange street, charged with violation
of motor vehicle law, rules Of the
road, was granted continuance to
May IT,
A nolle upon payment Of $40 was
entered In the case of James j.
Johnston, 81 Of 101 Fuller street, for
operating motor vehicle with de-
fective brakes.
Farley Blanchard. IT OF 40 Pearl
street, charged with breach of the
peace and carrying dangerous
weapon, Judge Conway fined him s.
without costs on the first count and
SIS and costs on the second count
The accused was given six weeks TO
pay.
Salvatore LaFarrci, 20 Of 81 La
mont street, charged with violation
Of motor vehicle law, rules of the
road. was granted a nolle on pay
ment of So.
Joseph Lohan, % Of Vedders Point
Road, charged with operating mo-
tor vehicle without a license and
rules of the road was granted a
nolle on both counts, but was fined
IS on each count.
Pasquale Cipriano, 81 of 10 Glen
wood street, violation of motor yehi-
Gle law, rules Of the road, was
granted a nolle on payment OF SIS,
Charged with violation Of rules of
the road, the case of Donte Albert
Gaia, % of 101 Ridge street, was
granted nolle on payment of S.
\ Willie Sears, "a Of 1862 Bishop
Etreet, charged with violation mo-
tor vehicle law, no operators license,
was granted nolle on payment Of
SIS.
Stephen E. Foley, 80 of 1873 Hill
side avenue, charged with breach Of
the peace, was granted an absolute
nolle.
Charged with breach Of the peace
and resistance, Arthur Baptist, "a
of so Phoenix avenue, was sentenced
to 60 days in Jail on the first cound
and fined 500 and costs on the sec
ond
Victor Birdsale. of $40 North Main
street, charged with breach OF the
peace and intoxication, was fined
SIS and costs but suspension Of pay
ment was granted for 6 months on
this count. A nolle was entered on
the second count.
Charged with non-support the
case of Salvatore MARITIME q OF rs
Hill street. was granted a contin-
uance to May 5.
Joseph Cappella, As Of 43 Meadow
street, New Haven, charged with
uon-support, was ordered to pay his
wife $12 per week or be sentenced
20 so days in Jail Judge Conway
placed the accused on probation and
set a $500 bond for support.
Charged with breach Of the peace
and assault, Joseph Pima, 43 Of 81
Vine street, was fined $25 and costs
IN the first count with execution
deferred to May II, and a suspended
lecision for 6 months on the second
;ount
Laurence Pilva alias Silvo, A Of
n Vine street, charged with breach
II the peace, was fined $40 and
I. .osts. and received an execution de-
erment to May II.
= Albert Breccia, SO Of Al West Main
street, charged with non-support
Ind assault, was granted contin-
rtance To Nav II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-03
POLICE BLOTTER

John Romanauskas, 43 of 81
Chambers street was arrested today
by Officer Philip later for violating
the city ordinance of dumping refuse
on undesignated grounds.
Frank Brosakas, "a, of 489 Mead
ow street, was arrested today by
Lieuts. Joseph Bender and Corne-
Illus Shanahan, on the charge Of
non-s1Ipport.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-03

pany. He leaves no immediate rela-
tives.
Funeral services will be held from
the Bergin Funeral Home, 900 East
Main street, time and other arrange
ments to be announced.
McCARTHY-John A. Mccarthy
of Bristol Road, Wolcott died Sat-
urday at his home, following a short
illness. He had been lifelong res
ident of Wolcott.
A painter, Mr.. Mccarthy was as
ISOLATED with the Newton and Mar
shall Company Of Boston.
He is survived by his stepfathez
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
w. Holmes; brother, william Nc
earthly Of Norwich.
The funeral will be held at the
Mulville funeral home, 27O West
Main street, tomorrow at II a. M,
Rev. Leverett Davis, curate at st.
Johns Episcopal church, officiating
Burial will be in Springfield ceme-
terry. Springfield, Mass.
SLOAN-Samuel Sloan, Of So Idyl-
wood avenue, died at the Waterbury
Hospital Friday night. A native OF
AnSonia, he was born on February
%, 1859, the son Of William F. and
Ellen (AnderSon) Sloan.
Mr.. Sloan came to this city at
the age Of 10. Several years ago
he retired from the Waterbury Clock
Company, where he was general
foreman. He was member OF
Townsend Lodge, I. o. o. F., An
santawae Encampment; and Con-
tinental Lodge, A. F. and A. M.
Mr.. Sloan is survived by sister
Mrs. Mary Cohen of Brooklyn, N
Y.
The funeral was held today at
p. m. from the Clark Funeral
Home, 20 State street, with Rev. DR..
John G. Walker, pastor of Second
Congregational Church, officiating
Burial was In Pine Grove cemetery,
AnSonia.
VA0AONGAA-1Ao r. VAoAONhA
66, died yesterday afternoon at his
home, 100 Hill street. He was ma
tive of Austria.
Five years ago Mr.. Wislocki re-
tired from the Water Department
Of the city, where he had been en-
ployed for number of years. He
attended st. Mary's Russian Ortiz
odox church.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Eva (BybeD
Wislocki, he leaves three sons, Peter,
Naugatuck; Gustave, in the country S
armed forces, and Paul OF Water
bury; daughter, Miss Dora Wis
locki, Waterbury; two brothers, JUL
ius, Ansonia, and Alexander, Aus
tria four sisters, Mrs. Mary Bodak
Ansonia; Misses Mary, Melanie and
Anna Weslocki, all of Austria.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day morning at o'clock from the
Anderson Funeral Home, 10 Central
avenue, to st. Mary's Russian Ortiz
odox church at 9 o'clock. Burial will
be in st. Mary's Russian Orthodox
cemetery. Friends may call at the
Anderson funeral home, TO Central
avenue, today from to 10 p. m. and
tomorrow from to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-03
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Labu-
tbs, wife of Charles Labutis will be
held from the Mazaika funeral
home, 10 Porter street, Wednesday
morning at 8:15 to st. Josephs
church where a solemn requiem
Mass will be celebrated at 9. Burial
will be in the family plot, Calvary
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home today and tomorrow
from to 10 p. m.
The funeral Of Eugene Splitter
IA State street, was held Saturday
from the Mulville funeral home tc
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception. A solemn high Mass was
celebrated by Rev. Philip HusseJ
assisted by Rev. Paul Spodnick, dea-
con, and Rev. Donald OLeary, sub
deacon. Burial was in Calvary ceme-
terry with Father Spodnick conduct
ing the committal service. Bearers
were william Fitzgerald, Johr
OLeary, James Cleary, Edward Fos-
ter, Harry Kane and Francis Cum
mings.
The funeral OF Mrs. Christina
Lillian Clark, North street, Middle
bury, was held Saturday at the
Anderson Funeral Home, Rev. Will
liam II. McCance of the Middle
bury Congregational church off,
ciating. Burial was in the Middle
bury cemetery Bearers were Al
bert, Allan and Robert Clark, Car
los Hill, Robert Fem and Howard
Bronson.
The funeral Of Henry Burton
Lane, 81 Pine street, was held Sat
Irday afternoon at the Anderson
Funeral Home, Rev. Frederick c
Vail. pastor Of the Congregations,
church, Wenham. Mass, officiating
Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs Leslie H
Rood, AS Irvington avenue, was
held Saturday afternoon at the
Anderson funeral home. Rev. Alar
Congregational church officiating
Burial was in Evergreen cemetery
Watertown. Bearers were William
Talcott, Cyril Gross, George
Schlougn. John Enzor, Harold
Wood and Aaron Paur.
The funeral Of Miss Ida A. Ricf
was held Saturday at the Anderson
funeral home, Rev. David P. Gaines
pastor OF the First Baptist church
officiating. Burial was In Riverside
cemetery Bearers were Herbert
Constantine, Charles Hine, Frederick
Rowe, Ernest Margraff, Bertran
Gardner and David Meth.
The funeral of Michael Vitarelli,
Marine Corps training base. His
brother, Robert. is a first class
petty officer in the U. S. Navy.
Private First Glass Ralph c.
Upton of 60 Baldwin street, Wa
tsrtoWn, Is stationed at the Army
Weather Observer school at Chanute
Field, ILL.,, where he is with a wealth
er squadron of the Army Air Forces.
David Smyth, Waterbury Tool Co.
service representative, recently re-
turned to this city after spending
the last four and half months at
Pearl Harbor in educational work
Hawaii is the scene of total black
outs and 10 p. m. curfews, according
to report by Smyth who was called
home by the Tool Co. to become
service manager In charge Of all
field service engineers and mechan-
Lee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-03
Full Weather Report

FORECAST
Boston, May 3 P)-Weather
forecast:
MASSACHUSETTS, RHODE IS
Ian and CONNECTICUT -
Slightly cooler tonight and Tues
dny morning. Fresh winds.