davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
Yank Big Guns Balk
Nazi Counter-Attack
Copyright, 1913. King Features s,yndicatej

An official Allied commentator
said three German divisions had
been identified on 15-mile front
running inland from the Adriatic
where the Nazis were counter-at-
lacking necessarily and burning
towns and villages as they re-
treated. The divisions were the
Goth Panzers and the 65th infantry.
West of Fillgano, In the noun
famous American sector Of Lieut..
Gen. Mark w. Clark's Fifth Army
front, artillery and mortar fire
broke up German efforts to gather
forces for q counter-attack.
A German thrust "a hours earlier
In the clud-hung heights above the
Capua Rome road, which Clark S
forces now dominate along its
approaches into the Casino Plain
failed before determined American
resistance.
Official reports in the first re-
capitulation of the growing prisoner
list, said 5000 Germans have been
captured by the Fifth and Eighth
armies since the first landings on
the peninsula.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower'S COM
munique described the major activ-
ity on the F'itth's front as con-
solidation of positions in the noun
tain passes commanding the 20
mile plain toward Casino through
the Liri river valley.
"a dispatch by the Axis-controlled
Scandinavian Telegraph Bureau
from Berlin to Stockholm revealed
belated German concern over the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
GANEM,
WINSTED, DIES
Survivors Include Water
vile Brother; Funeral
Tomorrow Morning

Winsted, Dec. 10 - Edison Ganem
40, died suddenly Sunday at his
home, GAL Main street. He had been
in poor health for some time and
Saturday afternoon complained to
his wife that he did not feel well,
but he refused to call a doctor. DR..
Homer c. Ashley was called Sun
day, but the man was dead when
the doctor arrived. Medical Exam
liner Donald w. Herman pronounced
death due to natural causes. Born
December rs, 1893, at Lebanon,
Syria, he came to Ontario, Canada
in 1909, and moved to Winsted
eight years ago. He conducted a
store here for several years.
Mr.. Ganem was member of the
Syrian LebaneSe American Fedora
ton of Torrington and the Syrian
American Club of Winsted. He
leaves his wife; three daughters,
Ann, Edna and Madeline Ganem;
a son, Edmund; and two brothers.
Axis Ganem of Terryville and Jo-
seph Ganem of Waterville. The
funeral will be held Tuesday at $3.50
a. m. at the Maloney Funeral Serv-
ice and at 9 o'clock at st. JoSeph's
church. Burial will be in new st.
Joseph'S cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
MRS. DILLON DIES
AT HOME TODAY
Mother of Rev. Leonard
Dillon, M. S., Was Well
Known Resident

Watertown. December Is. - Mrs.
Lillian Maude Dillon, wife of Will
liam J. Dillon, died this morning at
her home, Al Echo Lake road. Be-
sides her husband she is survived
by four daughters, Mrs. Josephine
Smart, Mrs. Daisy Hancock, Mrs.
Madeline Farrell, and Miss Lillian
Dillon, all of WATERFOWL; six sons,
Bernard, AUS. in England; Chris
topher of Norwalk; William j., Jr.,
AUS. in England; Rev. Leonard
Dillon, MS, of Hartford; Harry,
u. S. Navy, and Samuel of Bantam;
three sisters, Mrs. Emily Titus OF
WATERFOWL, Mrs. Grace Ratford OF
England, and Mrs. Ethel Flattres OF
England; one brother, Edward Russ
of the Isle of Jersey, England; and
10 grandchildren.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day at $3.50 a. M, from the home
to st. Johns church at 10 where a
requiem high Mass will lbe celebrat-
ed at 10 by Rev. Myles Calvin. Bur
ial will be in Mount st. James ceme-
terry Friends may call Tuesday af-
ternoon and evening at the home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
turn of the italian fighting,

turn of the italian fighting.
(The STB quoted Berlin quarters
as specializing on an immediate Al
lied threat to "the approaches of
Rome and describing Allied artil-
lery fire as enormous cascades"
rivaling those in Russia. Berlin
limited at further withdrawals
Bad weather cut down aerial OPP
erationS yesterday. The Germans,
sending the Luftwaffe over in great
strength Saturday, had flown an
estimatd 100 sorties over the
fighting line butyesterday not an
enemy plane was sighted.
American Mitchell medium bomb
ers attacked the road. railway and
landing ground at Terracina, So
miles southeast of Rome, while
Warhawks bombed and strafed tar
gets ahead of the Eighth Army, de-
stroying or damaging "a vehicles on
the ground.
Invaders kindled several fires at
Itri, on the west coast road - miles
north of the Garigliano river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
JopCounter
Blow Fails
Continued from Page y

The Japanese shelled Dumpu, Is
miles southeast Of Kesawi, and sent
over 40 fighters, which were driven
off by Allied patrols.
Medium bombers unloaded 70 TONS
of bombs on Bergen Bay, near Cape
Gloucester on the western end Of
New Britain, and fighters strafed
Cape Busching, on the south coast,
in the 18th at Ack on the island in
10 days.
Across Dampier Strait on New
Guinea and above the ground fight
ing areas, 20 tons Of bombs were
dropped on enemy barge and BIZ
vouac centers at fortf1cation points
while planes and PIT boats sank
along the coast. Bad weather re-
stricted Solomons flying but medi-
UNI bombers destroyed IL buildings
around Kieta, on the east Roast OF
Bougainville and attacked enemy
eenters at the south end Of the
island.
Australia-based bombers ranges
ON 1,200-mile round trip to hsage
Balippan oil port on Borne1, sS:-
ting off big explosions and fires
among refineries and storage areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13

CONTINUED from Page u
and claimed the life of Richard A.
Marshall, IS, of Saugus, midship-
man at the Massachusetts Nautical
Academy.
Labor and municipal officials set
a meeting for this afternoon in
Jersey City, N. j., to settle a labor
dispute between the International
Longshoremen's Association and
the Central Railroad of New Jersey
which has tied up several hundred
carloads Of coal, needed badly in
thousands Of homes.
There were traces of snow in
in Monmouth County, N. j., during
the night and roads were slippery.
Temperatures dropped to 10 de-
grees above zero early today in
northern New Jersay. The Weather
Bureau Of Trenton said that the
thermometer could be expected to
reach S above tonight. with the
cold continuing Tuesday.
Temperatures in Northern New
York ranged from 10 below zero at
Canton to z above at Syracuse, zero
at Utica and above at Albany,
where it was expected to reach S be-
low tonight.
A light snow fell at Buffalo. N.
Y, and further fiurrieS were fore
cast. 1t was Z above at Buffalo air.
port at Z Q. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
Reds Regain
initiative
Continued from Page -

NOO~ASeN~Ns~N% -
With German forces weakened
by losses ranging up to the equiva-
lent of one panZer division a day
and their own numbers sWelled by
q steady stream of reserves across
the Dnieper, the Russians soon may
resume their offensive to push the
enemy back across the old Polish
border.
After stopping the Germans cold
all around the rim of the Kiev
bulge, the Russians lashed out in
a powerful counter-attack In one
sector below Malin, SO miles north
west of Kiev, and advanced over
the bodies of enemy dead and the
wreckage of tanks that had spent
themselves against the Soviet lines.
1000 Nazis Killed
An additional 1000 Germans were
killed and % tanks and four self
propelled guns were wrecked in the
advance, which carried through
several villages.
GA Berlin broadcast said the Sow
lets attacked a village southwest Of
Korosten, % miles northwest Of
Malin, an indication that the Rus
slams had recaptured a stable por-
ton of the territory they had re-
Gently yielded)
In a neighboring sector, the Ger
mans lost 900 officers and men and
seven tanks in a futile effort to dent
the Russian lines. German losses
in the bulge area during the past
week alone totaled nearly 10000
men, 512 tanks and nearly 200 other
armored vehicles.
Mannstein's offensive, the most
powerful launched by the Germans
since their abortive effort at KurSk
last July, forced back the Rus
slams up to perhaps rs miles from
their westernmost penetration of
the Ukraine, but only at such cost
that the Nazis may be nearly pow
erless to ward off powerful new
offensive.
Germans Attack
The Germans attacked last month
before the Russians had an oppor-
tunity to consolidate their newly
won positions based on Korosten
and zhitomir, but the Red Army
in its retreat led the enemy back to
its chosen battle-ground and let him
waste his strength there.
Some $50 miles southeast of Kiev,
the Russians increased their threat
to the industrial center and mill
tary base of Kirovograd, 81 miles
southwest of Kremenchug, with the
capture of at least seven towns and
villages in battles in which 800
Germans were killed and Is tanks
knocked out.
The Soviets also extended their
Dnieper bridgehead in this area
farther to the west by Selling CHG
irin, "a miles west of Kremenchug
in an encircling maneuver that re-
suited in the humiliation Of the
enemy garrison.
(Radio Berlin said the Russians
had penetrated to the tsation area
Of Cherkasi, Dnieper river strong
hold SO miles northwest Of Chigirin
and the Stockholm newspaper AZ
tontidningep relayed report that
the Germans had ordered the evac-
uation of the city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
TRIBUTES PAID
/ Dennis SLAVIN
Former Probate Judges
Funeral This Morning
Largely Attended

A minute Of silence was ordered
at the opening Of city court this
morning by Judge Charles L. Sum-
ma IN tribute to the momory Of
former Judge Of Probate Dennis ].
Slavin, whose funeral was held this
morning from his home, SO Crescent
street, to st. Margaret's church at
Q.
Rev. John A. Conlan was cele-
brant Of the solemn high Mass, as
sisted by Rev. j. Oliver Cronan and
Rev. Frank Dullard. Seated in the
sanctuary were Rev. John McGrath
of Thomaston, Rev. Lawrence Skelly
and Rev. George Kelley. A special
musical program was presented by
Professor John l.. Bonn, organist,
and the st. Margaret's quartet,
which consisted Of Mrs. Robert Nc
Herman, Mrs. John Delaney, Joseph
Mulcahey and Joseph Connor. An
honorary delegation, headed by
Mayor John s. Monagan, included
Thomas F. Moore and James Cur
tin of the Park Department, and
Judge Patrick Healey, Miss Mar
guerite Fahey and John Howard
of Probate Court
Members OF the Waterbury bar
who attended the services in body
included Judge John D. Cornell OF
Superior Court, John Cassidy, Mich
ael Gallulo, and Edward Mcdonald.
Also attending were Fire Marshal
Dennis Lahey, william Dunlavey,
and Miss Kathleen Crowley and
Edward Pastore of Juvenile Court.
Honorary bearers were Judge Frank
P. McEvoy, Judge Miles F. McNiff,
Judge John F. McDonough. former
Judge Harry J. Beardsley. Nathan
iel r. Bronson, John H. Cassidy,
Michael v. Blansheld, States At
torney William B. Fitzgerald, Fin
ton Phelan and Andrew D. Daw-
son. clerk of common pleas court.
Interment was in the family plot
In old st. Joseph's cemetery, with
the conlmittal services by Father
Cronan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
OBITUARY

to Waterbury ten years ago. She
was a communicate Of st. Mar
garet's church.
Survivors include her son. Joseph
J. Baird Of this city; one daughter
Mrs. Genevieye Johns OF Long
Beach, Cal, and two sisters. Mrs.
Sarah Hook ana Mrs. Kate Craig.
both Of Orange. N. j. The funeral
viii be held from the residence. 3l6
Willow street, Thursday morning to
st. Margaret's church, time and
other arrangements to be announced
later. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery. Friends may call at the
home this evening and tomorrow
and Wednesday afternoon and even
ing.
MAHER-Mrs. Bridge Donovan)
Maher, widow Of James Maher,
died suddenly at her home, 100
Scott street, Naugatuck, late Sun
| day night. She was lifelong resi-
dent Of Naugatuck.
Surviving are three sons, James
! Of Waterbury, George OF New Ha-
ven and Raymond Of Naugatuck;
two daughters, Mrs. William H.
Groark, New Haven, and Miss Mar
guerite Maher, Naugatuck, and a
sister, Miss Margaret E. Donovan,
Bridgeport.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day at $3.50 from the residence to
ST. Francis church where a solemn
high Mass will be celebrated at 9
o'clock. Burial will be in st. James
cemetery. Friends may call at the
residence Tuesday after 3 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13

change itself could not be made ur-
til the report is received.
Two exchanges have been made in
the past, the last being complete
early this month when the Swedish
repatriation ship Gripsholm arrived
in New York. The first exchange
was made more than a year ago.
The investigation, it was said, will
be started in few days by the
Spanish representatives. Il Is ex-
pected to be expedited Is much as
possible by the State Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
FDR Pins
Decoration
Continued from Page j.

logg, Highlands, Tex; LIST Lieut..
Thomas F. Bertau, Chicago; and LIST
Lieut.. Edwin F. Gould, Orange,
Caliif.
Col Tucker, commander of a unit
of parachute infantry, was deco
rated for leading % men against a
strongly defended hill in italy and
taking it. He was cited for the "ut-
ter disregard" in which he held his
own safety during the attack. His
wife, Mrs. Helen Tucker, lives at
90 Beaver ST., Ansonia, Conn.
The White House dispatch said
the Presidents trip to Sicily was
lone leg of his return from the VIC
tory conferences at Cairo and
Teheran." In addition to members
Of his personal staff, Mr.. Roosevelt
was accompanied by Eisenhower
and Lieut.. Gen. Carl (Touhy)
SpaatZ, commander of the north
west African air forces.
Busy Schedule
Since Leaving Cairo Mr.. Roose-
welt has:
l. Flown over virtually all Of the
scenes Of major battles in North
Africa.
2. Visited Malta where, in the
name of the people Of the United
States, he presented an embossed
scroll to the people Of that much
bombed island fortress.
3. Spent two days at ancient
Carthage, near Tunis, where he con-
forrod with LTicaph1v,ar ~, r,-o ~
Mediterranean strategy.
The announcement of the Siclian
visit which the White House re-
leased was written by Maj. George
E. Durno, former Washington news
paperman, q member of the PreSi-
dents party.
His dispatch follows:
President Roosevelt flew into
Sicily on one leg of his return from
the victory conferences at Cairo and
Tehran, accompanied by General
Dwight D. Eisenhower, commander
in chief of Allied forces in North
Africa, and Lieutenant General Carl
C"TouhyD Spaatz, commanding
general Of the northwest African
air force.
amid the scenes of the first
major action III the Mediterranean.
the President reviewed a cross-sec-
ton of the troops who wrested Sicily
from the enemy and pinned medals
on six hero officers Of the Fifth
Army.
1.-THE big Presidential transport
plane made its landing at Castel-
vetrano, at the southwest corner of
the big island jutting off the toe
of the italian boot. Lieutenant
General Mark w. Clark, command
ing general of the Fifth Army in
Italy, and Lieutenant General
George S. Patton, commanding
general of the Seventh Army, were
on hand to greet the chief executive.
Present also was General H. H.
Arnold, chief of the Army air
forces.
Jeep Awaited
"A jeep was waiting for Mr..
Roosevelt. He promptly swung into
it and headed for the parade
grounds where soldiers from four
ians inuo co., n,are s,-o u,, ~, Dc.
snre +ha ,nossad +roons Mearino
their hat+,a he,,,,a+. tiva off;cers nf
the rift I'. $500 ~ r;a;e, attsnt;o,,
Moc;,r th;s s a,.,a,, 1 Sroa.e 49, ~,,,.os,t.
S;da 70 ~ aa'y. r,aro w ~. o nys;nor
,ni1o+s arJ non;aatorS ~ troo. co.,
r r'o o,.o,, n u,t;,st, ~ sr,,raS ,,,o1o
;na,,tyr w =, a. ;,,ros;,, w.
NV. 49, VIC ''''
Inc FIesloentlal Jeep grove 70
polnt IN the center OF tne neid. Cen
eral EISENHOWER rooe with the cnle1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives and neighbors,
especially Waterbury Police Dept,
Waterbury Police Aid Association,
Dept. All. Chase Metal Works,
Captain William J. Roach, A. U. s..
and City Waterbury Officials, for
floral offerings and the expressions
of sympathy and kindness shown
us during our recent bereavements,
the death our beloved husband and
father, Sergeant Albert Wilton.
MRS. ALBERT WILTON and
SON, JOHN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13

COGSWELL-Edson Cogswell, "a,
died in Newtown Saturday morning
after lingering illness. He was
born in Washington, Conn, on June
10, 1859, and spent his life there
and in New Preston.
Mr.. Cogswell IS survived by his
wife, Jamie (Cables) Cogswell,
two sons, Raymond of New Pres
ton and Neil of Bantam; three
daughters, Mrs. Otto Sega and
Mrs. Ernest Vincent of New Pres
ton and Mrs. Andrew Terek, Ban
tam; 10 grandchildren and BROTH
er, Remus Of New Preston.
The funeral will be held from
the home in New Preston tomorrow
at 2 p. m. Rev. william Winston,
pastor of the Congregational church
will officiate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13

ian Partisans were reported fight
ing German troops in mountainous
areas and acts Of sabotage were
increasing.
Reports reaching Cairo said the
Gestapo virtually had taken over
Rumania and was arresting thou
sands daily on the inerest denuncia-
tionS Of Germans. The Rumanian
army, navy and air force and even
factories were said to have been
purged Of all persons suspected OF
democratic leanfngs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13

is empowered to order the use Of
gases. A war department order
would be required before the United
States army could do so.
Mitsui apparently YVES not fright
ened by the battery Of Chinese.
American and British officers and
newspapermen who questioned him
through a Chine sc interpreter.
Throughout hours Of questioning he
munched cakes and slipped Chinese
tea, answering all Qestions calmly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
Domei Makes
Fontostic Claim

Tokyo radios propaganda to-
day included DOmei Japanese
news agency dispatch alleging
that a bronze statue Of Prime
Minister Churchill is to be un-
veiled soon In Washington as a
token OF Americas appreciation
that he is making England
"just another State Of Amer
lea"
The broadcast was recorded
by the United Press In New
York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
Hips Demand
Dope On TuIe
CONTINUED from Page u

The Spanish investigation, it was
said, need not necessarily delay a
third exchange Of United Nations
Nationals with Japan, since these
negotiations are always intricate
and protracted. But Japan, it was
said, has made clear that the ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
MASS

MULLIGAN A 9th anniversary
Mass of requiem will be celebrated
Saturday morning, Dec. 18th, at
500 o'clock, at st. Margaret's
Church, for the repose of the soul
of the late Thomas c. Mu1ligan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13

Salvador Is making . study TO
determine whether banana fiber
caon be used to make sacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13

KEEFE = In this city. Dec. 18th.
1943, John Thomas Keefe, of As
Center st.
Funeral Wednesday, morning, at $50
o'clock, from Bergin Funeral
Home, 290 East Main ST., to I'M
maculate Conception Church, at
800 o'clock. Burial in Calvary
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
J. M. Sullivan
To Study
Continued from Page u

VOOI1VH3ucU 4KOIII dBe II
courses at New York University.
Before assuming the managership
of the War Housing Center he was
affiliated with D. T. Harrington,
Inc, for a number Of years.
1t is not expected that success
sor to Mr.. Sullivan will be named
from Boston until MIA officials
have conferred with local ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13

MURPHY-In this city, Dec. 18th,
1913, Mrs. Mary (Horigan) Muir
ply, of 49S Baldwin st.
Funeral Wednesday, time announce
ed, from Mulville Funeral Home,
27G West Main St, to st. Francis
Church. Burial in old st. Joseph's
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13

MARTIN--In this city, Dec. 18TH.
1943, Helene Ann Martin, of 76
East Main st.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon, at
200 o'clock, from Clark Funeral
Home, 20 State st. Burial in old
Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
DIED

SLAVIN-In this city, Dec. 10th,
N1943, Dennis J. S1avin, of sc Cres-
cent st.
Funeral Monday, Mt $50 o'clock,
from Sc Crescent St., to st. Mar
garets Church, ut 3 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13

KEEFE--John Thomas Keefe of
As Center street died suddenly at
his home yesterday afternoon. He
was born in Wallingford. but has
resided in Waterbury for the past
30 years. He was employed as a
Waterman at the Scovill Mfg. Co.
until his retirement four months
ago.
Survivors include q brother,
James, and a daughter, Inez.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday from the Bergin funeral
home, 290 East Main St.. at $40
to the Immaculate Conception
church at for the solemn high
Mass Of requiem. Burial will be in
Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home from 7 to 10 D. m. today and
from 2 TO 10 p. m. tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13

FAMILY TRADITION
Creighton Miller, Notre Dame
football star, is the seventh member
of.his family to play for the Fight
ing Irish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
Brr! Button
UpThot Coot

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13

bAtIH-George H. Smith, a re-
tired fireman, died last night at his
home, 282 Meriden road after a
lingering illness.
He was born on bridge street, son
Of the late George and Katherine
(ThompSon) Smith and had been
q member Of the local fire depart
ment for 80 years, serving most of
that time with Engine 5. Since his
retirement, he was employed at the
Chase Metal Works as a guard until
the time Of his illness. Mr.. Smith
was a communicate OF IS. Peter
and Paul church.
Survivors include his wife, Eliza.
beth parry Smith; a son, David
George, in the Army; a daughter,
Miss Lorraine Smith, this city, and
a sister, Miss Mary Smith Of Wal
lingford.
The funeral will be held from
the Bergin funeral home, 200 East
Main street, to IS. Peter and Paul
church for the solemn high Mass,
time to be announced. Burial will
be in Calvary cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home this
evening and tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
MURPHY-Mrs. Mary (Horigan)
Murphy Of 498 BALDWIN street died
yesterday afternoon at her home
after long illness. She was born
in Ireland, daughter Of Edmund and
Margaret (Sullivan) horigan and
had lived In the Washington Hill
section of Waterbury for the past so
years.
She was a member Of st. Francis
church and the Scapular society Of
the parish. She leaves her husband.
Timothy Murphy and several nieces
and nephews.
The funeral will be held from the
Mulvlle funeral home 270 West
Main street, Wednesday to st. Fran
els church, time to be announced.
Burial will be in old st. Joseph's
cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home today until 10 p. m. and to-
morrow from 3 to 10 p. m.
CAREY - Mrs. Ellen Carey IA,
widow of the late Edward Carey,
died suddenly Saturday afternoon
at her home in Woodbury.. A native
Of Waterbury,, she was the daugh-
ter of Michael and Mary Shortell
/ Collins.
Born December 25, 1868, she was
resident of Woodbury. for the past
20 years. She is survived by a sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth Collins, who
made her home with Mrs. Carey;
two nieces, Mrs. Minnie Morse OF
New York city and Mrs. William
Fox, Mount Carmel; also two
nephews, Alfred and Edward Darl-
ing, both of New York city.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at $3.50 a. m, from the
Munson funeral home in Wood
bury to st. Theresas church at 10
o'clock Burial viii be in old St.
Josephs cemetery, Waterbury.
Friends may call at the funeral
home tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13

SMITH-In this city, Dec. 18th,
1913, George II. Smith, of 2S2
Meriden Road.
Funeral time to be announced, from
Bergin Funeral Home. 800 East
Main ST., to IS. Peter and Paul
Church. Burial in Calvary ceme-
terry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13

BAIRD-In this city, Dec. 18th,
1943, Mrs. Mary Dougherty Baird,
of SIG Willow st.
Funeral Thursday morning, time
announced, from 316 Willow St., to
st: Margarets Church. Burial in
Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
Jops Admit
Tear Gas Use

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13

Funeral services for Miss Mildred
Hoppe, 20, Amity Road, Bethany.
who died in st. Mary's hospital Fri
day after an automobile accident In
Bethany, was held today at p. m.
from the Bailey funeral home, 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
Tension Rises
In Balkans

CONTINUED from Page y