davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09
FUNERALS

The funeral of Luigi Rizzuto of
1T HighlaWn street will be held
Saturday at 8 a. m. from the Maio-
to the Church of Our Lady of
Lourdes at 8. Burial will be in CAL
vary cemetery. Friends may call at
the funeral home today from 2 to
10 p. m.
The funeral of Mrs Elise Liberty
was held this morning from the
home, 345 Highland avenue to st.
AIMS church at 900 o'clock, where
a high Mass of requiem was cele-
brated by Rev. Ernest A. Lamon-
tagne, assisted by the Rev Ubald
Laurion as deacon and Rev. Alfred
Matthew as sub-deacon.
At the organ under the direction
of Prof. George Perrault, special
musical program was rendered with
Miss Marie Gervais as soloist
The pali-bearers were Edouard
Laliberte, Ernest P. Belval. Milaire
Langlois r. Lecuyer, Fred Langlois,
and Roderic Adam
Burial was in st. Brigid's Gene
terry in Cheshire with the Rev.
Patrick Mccarthy officiating at the
committaL
The funeral of Pietro Maran-
tonic of 458 Baldwin street. was held
today at 8 a. m. from the Maiorano
funeral home, 95 Willow street, to
the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes
at 9:OO where solemn high Mass
was celebrated by Msgr. Joseph VAL
dambrini assisted by Rev. Rocco
Nadile, deacon and Rev. Edward
Farrell, sub-deacon. Burial was in
Calvary cemetery, with the COM
initial service by Father Farrell.
Bearers, all members Of Montagan-
csc society, we're James Jannetty,
Adolph Muccino, Gus Muccino, John
Muccino, John Carlozzi and Modesto
VOLTA.
The funeral of Frank E. Soule of
Hartford, was held today at II a. m.
at the James T. Pratt Co. funeral
home, II Pennington avenue, Hart
ford, Rev. Sherrod Soule officiating
Burial was in Center cemetery, New
Milford, with services there at 3 D.
M, conducted by Rev. Roland G.
Ewing.
The funeral of Mrs. Ida Mae
Snow, 636 Bank street, was held
today at 1870 p. m. from the Reyes
funeral home, SO Peary street, to
Grace Baptist church where services
were conducted by Rev. Jonathan
Reed at p. m. Burial was in new
Pine Grove cemetery.
Funeral services for Edward T.
Monaghan, New York publishers
agent and formerly a deputy COL
lector of the Internal Revenue bu-
reau here, will be held Saturday at
8:15 a. m. from the Mulville funer-
al home, 270 West Main street, to
st. Margaret's church at 8. Burial
will be in new st. Joseph's cemetery.
Friends may call at the funo al
home today from until 10 p. m.
Funeral services for Mrs. Alison
CTripp) Wiegand, 30, wife of Ed
ward Wleglnd OF SOuCnlnSuoH,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
w. Trip of Waterbury, will be
held Saturday morning at 1890
o'clock at the Gould funeral home,
Southington, with Rev. Philip King,
pastor of the Plantsville Congrega-
tional church, officiating. Burial
will be in Oak Hill cemetery, South
ington.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this evening.
Funeral services will be held from
the Deliniks funeral home, time to
be announced, for Matthew DAM
brauskas, So, 1247 West Main street.
who succumbed suddenly to heart
attack in a corridor at Waterbury
hospital last night after he had
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09
CITY'S REVENUE
MAINTAINS PACE

A checkup on the city's revenue
for the first six months OF 1943
shows that it has been holding up
well. Receipts from parking meters
were $4,000, nearly half the amount
estimated when this years budget
was drafted.
The city received $35,535 during
the first six months of this year
from liquor permits, only $1,000 be-
low the receipts from this source in
the same period last year. The city
revenue from parking violations,
motor vehicle fines, building per-
mits, recording of deeds and record
ing of vital statistics is practically
the same for the first six months of
this year as it was for the first six
months of last year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09
MASS

ROSSI-A second anniversary Mass
of requiem will be celebrated to-
morrow morning, at 1880 o'clock. at
the st. Francis Church, Naugatuck,
for the repose of the soul of the
late Mrs. Mary Rossi.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09

ciating. Burial will be in New Pine
Grove cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home tomorrow from
7 to 9 p. m. and Sunday from to
5 and 7 to 9 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09
OBITUARY

ADAMEk. - Mrs. MauQe Rowe
Adamek, Sc, of 10 Kingsbury street,
died suddenly at her home yester-
day of heart attack. A native OF
Jefferson County, Ohio, she had
resided in Waterbury for 20 years.
Survivors include her husband,
Frank, three daughters, Mrs. Caro-
line Selecky of Susquehanna, Pa,
Mrs. Lillian Kasmarski of Bingham
ton, N. Y, and Mrs. Florence Stef-
fey of Cardington, Ohio; a son,
Harold, of Elmira, N. Y, and sew
eral grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held to-.
morrow at p. m, at the Snyder
Funeral Home, ia Willow street,
with Rev. Francis o. Ayres, rector OF
st. Johns Episcopal church, Off
ciating. Burial will be in Riverside
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home this evening from Z
to 9 o'clock.
HANSEN - Emil C. Hansen died,
early this morning, at the home Of
his son, Carl, in Brewster, N. Y.
Born Sept. 6. 1864 in Hoosum Is
land, Denmark, he came to this
country in 1907. He resided in this
city for many years as florist and
proprietor of the Hamilton avenue
greenhouses before leaving seven
years ago for Scarsdale, N. Y, where
he was employed by the Scarsdale
Nurseries.
Survivors include his wife, Cath
crime Elizabeth Youngjohan Hansen
of Brewster, two sons, besides Carl,
Theodore of this city and Henry of
Brooklyn, N. Y; three grandchil-
dren; and two great grandchildren,
The funeral will be held from the
Anderson Funeral Home, 10 Central
Avenue, time and other arrange
ments to be announced.
MRAZ John Joseph Mraz
Wel-known contractor and builder
of several of Waterbury's school
buildings and fire stations, died late
last night at his residence, 4l9
South Leonard street. after lin
gering illness. He was born May 81,
1854, in Kolavec, Bohemia, and
came to this country at the age Of
IT, settling in New Britain. He came
to this city 60 years ago, and had
been in retirement for the past 20
years.
A communicate of st. Johns
Episcopal church, he was member
of Nosahogan Lodge, of Odd Eel
lows for SO years. His wife, Mrs.
Dora Veidt Mraz, died July "a,
1941.
Survivors include four sons, Wen
eel T. of Bridgeport; Edward E..
Arthur L. and John w. Mraz of
Waterbury; two daughters, Mrs.
Henry Lair of Waterbury and Mrs
William Lauper of Torrington; II
grandchildren; six great grandchil-
dren; one half brother, Harry Mraz
of Spokane, Wash, two half-sisters,
Mrs. George Liebes, Seattle, Wash,
and Mrs. Bertran Schade of Spo-
kane, Wash.
Funeral services will be held at
IL o'clock Monday morning at the
Anderson Funeral Home, TO Central
avenue, Rev. Francis o. Ayres OF
st. Johns Episcopal church Off
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09
DIED

DAMBRAUSKAS-In this city. July
Sth, 1943, Matthew Dambrauskas.
of l247 West Main st.
Funeral to be announced, from De-
links Funeral Home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09

ADAMEk - In this city, July 8th,
I943, Mrs. Maude Rowe Adamek, of
70 Kingsbury st.
Funeral tomorrow afternoon, at 200
o'clock, from Snyder Funeral Home,
ia Willow st. Burial in Riverside
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09

MRAZ-In this city, July Sth, 1913,
John Joseph Mraz, of 419 South
Leonard st.
Funeral Monday morning, at 400
o'clock, from Anderson Funeral
Home, 10 Central Ave. Burial in
New Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09

SNOW-1n this city, July 9Th, 1943,
Mrs. Ida Mae Snow, of 636 Bank
st.
Funeral tomorrow at 1870 o'clock,
from Reyes Funeral Home, 50 Pearl
ST., to Grace Baptist Church, at
ZOO o'clock. Burial in New Pine
Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09

COOKE-A first anniversary Mass
of requiem will be celebrated Sat-
urday morning, July 10th, at 1880
o'clock, at the SIS. Peter and Paul
Church, for the repose of the soul
of the late Edward r. Cooke.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09
MASSES

BRENNAN-First anniversary Mass
of requiem will be celebrated Mon
day morning, July 18th, at 500
o'clock, at the Sacred Heart Church
for the repose Of the soul of the
late Robert Brennan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09

HANSEN - In New York, July 9Th,
1943, Emil c.. Hansen, of Brewster,
N. Y.
Funeral to be announced, from AL
derson Funeral Home, 20 Central
Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09

The funeral of Frank E. Soule Of
Hartford, was held today at II a. M,
at the James T. Pratt Co. funeral
home, II Pennington avenue, Hart
ford, Rev. Sherrod Soule officiating,
Burial was in Center cemetery, New
Milford, with services there at 3 p.
M, conducted by Rev. Roland G..
Ewing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09

The funeral of Mrs. Ida Mae
Snow, 636 Bank street, was held
today at 80 p. m. from the Reyes
funeral home, SO Peary street, to
Grace Baptist church where services
were conducted by Rev. Jonathan
Reed at 2 p. m. Burial was in new
Pine Grove cemetery.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-05
YOUTHS TRAINED FOR FARMS

Lansing, Mich. Michigan youths
will be recruited and trained this win
ter to forestall a farm labor shortage
next summer. Cooperating in the
program are the Michigan State
Council of Defense, the War Man
power Commission, various farm
groups and a variety of Michigan
governmental agencies. Under the
training plan county youth farm la
Dor committees will be set up to han
die each county campaign for recruits,
and to help train them to serve as
farm workers. A state farm youth
labor committee will work with
county committees to fit the campaign
to local needs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-05

according to varying effect of
energy
Sometimes in military effort, again
in intellectual or cultural product
Industrial efficiency hunting for
trade outlets, foreign markets.
| Whether by commerce or by cumu-
lative effect of all these
These forces rub against each
other, resulting in friction
Natural interferences arrive
Pests and pestilences, out of turn
Inventions and scientific discoveries
tip scales the other way
Upsetting all efforts to clarity clas-
sified knowledge
Nevertheless there seem to be
golden ages of human history
Terrific pestilences calling home
conquered armies of the Great
Khans-
Mutual missionary campaigns, re-
acting across Mohammedan and
Christian lands
AS dashers of commercial churns
meet armies of competing weapons
II
So tumbling sun-spots-
Come rolling their snow-balls of
heat and cold
Piling up glacial periods around
heaps of by-products, pulverized-
Laying down fresh-water lake-bot-
toms, floors of inland seas
Later to be drained, where highland
prairie lands stretch under the sun
Awaiting thrust of gang plow,
harvesters combined, heaping army
wheat
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-05
Roster ct ORGANIZATIONS


2d 1su
sand Lahore Wiley ADavacu Pho@
abers Uio No land Mon 4E Iegg stSt
Ele
fridge snuclo Iron s~l st Tuesday b ple B
Trades Counh~ md re Tuesdays.
City Fir ihtnsN 20~ tuesday C 4
Cigar Makers Union ls2n Mondays M
Central
Carriers adFnd
esndH CarinsN J
Wednesdays Tepl
nc 1e5M
das UnimN s.
MilIle
PapGM No @Rph
2nda
Phshres dCmntFn No Tpe Adrian R
phmersu No sra Mondays ABa
6S Ah
she Ah
No list Thursday, Labor Temple
Hall No spA No
Smith es Cleveland
Truck Truck @ Drivers a No sunday Labor
Typgrapn Uo 2O~
MIDDIET LAB
HanEd
b' 2 4hMO Hall
sGans
Electrical orursNo 6A-.~ Hamilton
rsme,N
Council Hall ST.
Pasar Local No Oa.~ ~Mo
No Alternate Saturdays
s7. tnhndaT ade Jon
Truck Tudm CoannH Sh
Council. Ata T. Hanad
auo Mechanics ~ - Trades Council .m-~--~~~. - -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-05
War Production Drive
Making Big Gains

Washington, D. c. (ILNS).-The
number of workers represented by
encouragement committees organ
lied under the War Production Drive
increased by approximately 225,000
in November, reports Donald M. Mel
son, War Production Board chairman.
By November's end more than 81
$4,000 workers were represented.
With II committees formed during
the month, the total of committees
reached 1,817. In November's labor
management drive, greatest progress
was in industries producing tanks,
other ordnance, ships and machine
tools.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-05
UNION WOMEN AID
GOOD WILL PROGRAM

Washington, D. C. Among the
20,000,000 women in 81 United States
organizations who cooperate with the
U. S. Office Of the Coordinator of In
ter-American Affairs to aid the "good
will" program among the Americas,
trade union women play leading
role. The National Women's Trade
Union League is one of 81 key wom-
ems organizations which are serving
as channels for information on inter-
American Affairs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-05

proven power
But there is common humanity,
of which these are a part
There is an inheritance of intelli-
gence, in which they share
There is, also, that fitting field of
courage and of valor-
If the test be brought to that, and
there it is, today
And, when the test is made, what
is that final Court
Before whose august jurisdictional
all will stand?
Only he can have final verdict,
who accepts it's final word.
NONE OTHER CAN STAND BE-
FORE THAT FINAL COURT
ALL OTHERS ACKNOWLEDGE,
THEY ARE OUTLAWS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-05
SAFETY HONOR B&w PLANT

Louisville, KY. Employees and
management of the Brown and Will
hanson Tobacco Corporation, manu-
facturers of union-label Raleigh Gig
arettes, are elated over safety
award recently made to the B & w
plant at Petersburg, Va. The plant
was honored by the Liberty Mutual
Insurance Company for operating a
100000 man-hour stretch without a
lost-time accident.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-05
Plasterers Purchase
$25O,000 War Bonds

w sh ng on, D. C.-Secretary-
Treasurer Michael J.. McDonough of
the Operative Plasterers and Cement
Finishers International Association,
Cleveland, Ohio, advised AFL Secre-
ry-Treasurer George Meany that
the international union has purchased
$150,000 worth of war bonds and is
placing an order for an additional
100000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-05
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man.


Hot, or cold
Not lukewarm, nor inspid-
1t takes irritation, to bring about
any kind Of change
Great migration happen, not only
in cold winters; but in cold periods,
too
In resistance to these pressures,
changes come, sometimes violent
So that what we call progress of
civilization
Is probably just the knockers club,
working their hammer
Cycles within cycles
Eleven-year cycles of trees grow
ing
Coinciding with cycles Of alterna-
ting brightness of sun-spots-
One cycle following, and supple
menting, those which have gone be-
fore
Periods of rain, better crops, i'm
proved food supply, more energies
Surplus population, in later years,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-05
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
WAR WORKERS BAD LIVING
Continued from Page u

dustrial Recreation" through the ini-
tiative of the local USO. Since Janu-
ary, 1912, weekly dances have been
held, with music supplied by the best
orchestra in the vicinity, and attended
by 600 to 800 defense workers. Bas-
ketball and softball leagues have been
formed, and other recrational pro-
grams have been sponsored.
The same methods have been en-
ployed by USO in other wartime COM
munities in aiding workers to organ
ize and finance their own recreational
facilities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-05
INSURANCE - TOWN EMPLOYEES

Richmond, Va.-The II employees of
Culpeper, Va, received the first of
regular quarterly s25 bonuses Dec.
to offset increased living costs, and
were made members of a group insur-
ance plan providing each with $4,000
straight life insurance policy. Each
employe pays approximately As per-
cent Of his annual premium Of $52, the
city paying the remainder. Culpeper
has population of 2,316.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-05

Another voice, speaking from Ro-
man ramparts, with large back
ground
Bespoke extension of that Empire,
and Arabia's conquered shores
Another, darker, race, of stature
smaller, both of body and of mind
Would claim the world entire, SUI
premacy of tool and rule
These are the claimants--
These come as heirs presumptive
Holding by heritage, by right Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-05

For cohorts which fly, and glide,
and dive, leaping the centuries
What cycles are these? What mill
tary strategist has taken in account
Diameters which draw into such
vortices of revolving power?
One little mind
Dipped with trembling spoon
Reached out his hand, and claimed
thousand years
That hand, ere long, will be con-
sumed, the utensils evaporate-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-05

Advertise in The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-05

About Is million shearling sheep
pelts are needed to line aviators'
coats.
The southern news., 1943-02-27
X *
Mh0tHo~4~1MM
| WAR BONDS
u r

The BOfOrs anti-aircraft gun is de-
signed for greater range and heavier
calibre than the average anti-air-
craft or rapid fire gun. They are
mechanically intricate and more
costly. The two-gun BOfOrs mount
costs approximately $4,000 while
a BofOrs quad-mount runs up to
$140, 200.
The southern news., 1943-02-27
Article By Walter r.
Chivers Appears In
Yearbook OF National
Probation Association

ATLANTA, Ga. = An informa-
tive article on The Negro Delin-
quent" has been published in the
Yearbook of the. National Proba-
tion association. 1t is written by
Walter R. Chivers. professor of
sociology at Morehouse College
and a former probation officer in
Fulton county, Georgia, and JEFF
ferson county, Alabama.
Mr.. Chivers makes it very clear
that the Negro" under discussion
is hybrid group basicallys African,
Caucasian and Indian, and that
all persons classed as Negroes are
not colored He points out that in
the larger cities of the United
States, sections notorious for
crime are equally as we'll known
for unemployment, exorbitant
rents, inadequate housing, police
brutality, economic exploitation,
poor schools, and indifference of
political administrators.
Negro children when brought
'lto the juvenile court, he ex-
piains, are likely to-display atti-
tudes of belligerency born of a
feeling of fatalism as to their
chances of getting justice when
their offences involve whites. Con-
tinuing along this line, he states
that Negroes may be disenfran-
chised openly or under cover, but
they learn very young the full
value of white political influence
when they get in trouble with the
law, and they are past masters at |
manipulating it for personal use.
To ameliorate conditions which |
produce the Negro offender, Mr.. |
Chiyers has made the following |
suggestions: CD An adequate |
health program; CD A slum
clearance program on a socialized |
basis; CD More humane peace
officers, preferably Negroes for
the Negro areas; (4) The election
of judges and other court Off
cials on the basis of proven in
terest in the community; 60 Re
moval of barriers of railroad
tracks" from Negro communities;
and CO That Negroes must be a
part of policy making bodies
whose actions affect their well
fare.
The southern news., 1943-02-27
DR.. VIM. TRUFANT
FOSTER TO SPEAK
TWICE DURING WEEK

ATLANTA, Ga = DR.. William
Trufant Foster, director of the
Pollak Foundation for Economic
Research, will speak twice during
the week on the campuses of the
affiliated institutions. Wednesday
evening, February "a. at eight
O'Clock in the Exhibition Room of
the Atlanta University Library, he
viii lspeak at forum on Hard
Times with Easy Payments" And
on Thursday morning, February
25, at eleven o'clock, he will
speak at a university convocation
in listers chapel, Spelman college
on the subject Post War Chances
of Getting a job" The public is
invited.
For ten years, DR.. Foster was
president of Reed College in Port
land, Oregon. and since 1920 he
has been wit hthe Pollak Founda-
ton. AT various times he has
served on the faculties of Bow
doin College. Bates College, Co
lumbia University, and Harvard
University.
DR.. Foster has written eXten-
sively, and his books are widely
known. He is the author of "Arg-
umentation and Debating "Ad-
ministration of the College Curri-
culum," Essentials of Exposition
and Argument" Should Students
Study" and has collaborated on
many others.
al r
ter was an inspector in European
service fo rthe American Red
Cross. Several years ago he was
member of the consumers advis-
ory board of the N. r. A., and of
the state planning board of Mas
sachusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12

paper used monthly under the present system. The new tokens will probably be made of a treat ed glass, least critical of all ma terials.
 Each ration stamp the house. wife receives will be good for a certain number of points and she will get her change in ration coins, These she can spend at any time, and won't be inclined to use up her leftover stamps on food she doesn't need.
 MEAT PICTURE
 Although civilians may doubt the figures, the Bureau of Agriculture Economies announces that total meat production for the year is ex- pected to reach an all-time high of over g billion pounds.
 STREAMLINED BAGS:
 Watch for 8 simplifcation of paper bags-shopping bags, gar- ment bags, satchel bags and the various odd sizes used by gro- cers following industry discus- sions with War Production Board members this week. The aim is to further save critical paper SUD- plies.
 ODD AND ENDS:
 Because the acreage of cotton in cultivation in July was smaller this year than last, experts with the Bureau of Agricultural Eco- monies predict that there will be about 200,000,000 pounds less cot tonseed oil for the coming years Expect an increase of about 12 per cent in the supplies of dry
 edible beans this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
THE Be Sure Welcome Sign Is Out If Service Family Comes To Town

thing but a Navy wife, she would be treated with friendliness by the women in the neighborhood.
 They would think 1t worth while to be nice to her If her husbars were coming town to take an important place in the local business or professional life.
 But they apparently don't think 1t Is worth while to bother with the women whose husbands have given up their businesses or pro- fessions for the duration while they help to win the war.
 NAVY WIVES, TRANSMITS
 They look on those people as "transients"-not worth wasting hospitality Oh. Some even look at them with bit of suspicion.
 It doesn't seem to occur to most Of the women of town that they have yever been more obligated to be gracious and friendly and hos pitable than they are to the women who have been forced by the war to make homes wherever their uni- formed husbands are sent.
 So call on the Army or Navy wife next door-even though you think she may not be your neighbor for more than a week Treat her as though she were going to live be- side you for lifetime.