davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16

Last FRIDAY marked the de-
pariaFe Of Lonnle Watts JF4 o.
return 70 his post a. d Naval sta
ton IN that eify He was accom-
panied by Mrs Watts wh0 with
MN mas been making her home is
San Diego Both have been visit
ing their respective parents NJ
and Mrs LonHie Watts ST.. ard
Mr. and Mrs Iyer johnson. for
the past week
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16
ST. Bsnvsnsta vlsIia Hsrs

SET Anthony Benvenafa - ~
Mcclellan AEa Nhp resided q
By 81 Louta aua Paaesesaia .
different times Nisites He8e fof
s Ha hours Friday sllanoon
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16

As eafgY a. ip1s smphthus
snAs vtst asca ia Hsansuysfs -
IL s Marines
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16
S. P. FerbY Transferred To
Spokane

Friends oi S 2 Ferby of Moss
Point will be interested = learn
that ne has been transferred from
Fort Lewis Wash, 10 GAgn Fieid
Al Spoksns IN the same state
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16

Anaaaing 81 - n0aH Mf
Hulds Hooks Charles HeUN ss
sesIIF seen service dufIHa Enf
three years ina = nss EH 81
me Nay Pafz 8 - aa ben 81
: conaas - Aaas 4ttn feH -
uaT - south 1Hefsea T aa
aeH ..aa nnas aHsE fe BE- n
faas az4nr - - 3zsfaraH - 81
hsslae laa farIaaaas Fl a
~ AHsEa nuas e s1 q
service = hls aalnlzN teaa sef
fe Merchant .sHaa m
uIaan - sa Amy Haa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16

rss Knight i Is 8 siassal hasia.
lson
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16

Il Is interesting b note fhsi
II Hafold Monroe Of Moss Point
has been promoted e plabSou
commando II Camp Claiborne
IL. 70 which point he NaS aa
signed shortly after h6 RIadua-
ffon from ~ officers training
sebasi a. p BeiyuH ~ ~
Monroe Was s recent MaHfaf ~
ms brother 4 / Monroe super
inienaent u ase Mos POINT
senaoh and oaher felanees - his
nome city.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16
A. r. c. Gambler Roberts
A. Atlantis

Friends Il A p { Candief
Roberts % oFean SPRING. vii bf
interested io ieafn that he Is npH'
eIauened At 81 ordnance depot
- Atlanta. c.
Il Monres Now PIateon
Commander
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16

nsH asea = aan3 fuN
Is wnssAal aassM
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16

sasp Both @Ne sn
m Jackson Cssansx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
U. S. PROTESTS
NAzI ACTION

Washington, Jan. 12-(UP)-The
State Department protested the
"Autocratic Action Of the German
government. which Is reported pre-.
pairing to take over for its own
purposes the negotiations for the
exchange Of Americans informed by
Vichy France for Vichy Frenchmen
informed In this country.
The American diplomats, press
representatives, Red Gross and Relief
Workers are now under guard Of
Maxi Storm troopers at their In
ternment center In Lourdes, France,
the y. 8. Legation at Bbern, Swift.
zerland, reported to the department.
Germany, the report added, pro-
poses to transfer the Americans
from French soil to Germany and
intends to conduct the exchange
negotiations which are now being
carried on through the Swiss goveYns
ment. French Vichy officials IN tlaia
country are being held ct Hershey,
Pa.
Most Of the Americans preNum.
ably were stationed at Vichy, seat
Of the Pierre Laval government
which severed relations with the
United States after the American
INVASION Of North Africa. They
apparently fell into German hands
when Killers troops took over an.
occupied France In November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12

many years to take place just before
the golden anniversary, the actual
renovating will have to be postponed
until after the war, the pastor
stated. The raising of funds, how
ever. will be conducted as previously
scheduled.
Members Of the parish committee
are working on letters which will be
mailed to all parishioners outlining
the aims of the undertaking and
requesting participation in the pro-
ject. Father Valantiejus Is serving
as honorary chairman Of the drive
and the anniversary observance pro-
gram.
Although the goal Of the drive
has not yet been officially set, 1t is
believed $25.000 will be needed TO
cover the expense Of the planned
work.
The old Lithuanian church was
founded in 1894 when a small
wooden structure was built. Ten
years later the present building was
set up on the same site. Previous to
the establishment Of a Lithuanian
church. Lithuanian residents Of the
city were served by visiting Lithu-
anian priests.
Father Valantiejus has been as
ISOLATED with the church since Mo-
vember, 1914. being elevated TO pas
tor In May 20. 1918. The first
pastor was Rev. Joseph zebris.
The observance Of the anniver-
sary will be marked with elaborate
church services on January ],
1913, and various events will be
scheduled throughout the year. The
jubilee win be closed with appro-
pirate services on the Christ the
services will preeede the closing.
King feast day. Missions and other
stamps Bought
Pupils Of Duagan school have
purchased q total OF 81 1926 20 worth
Of defense savings stamps, while
Begnal students have bought egsS
worth since the sale started, accord
Ing 10 q report made by Miss y.
Mae Keefe, principal. Last weeks
total At Duggan vas ee05.O0 and at
Begnal. oel.e0.
Four classrooms at Duggan school
have participated 100 per cent since
the. sales opened, those Of Miss
Grady, Miss Mccarthy, Miss De-
aney, and Miss Mcdonnell. Room
contributions last week were a. fol.
lows: Miss Mccarthy, e3Da.0B; Mis-
Alinhausky, e0s; Miss MulheIn,
e07.95; Mas Grady. e5995: Miss
FitnnauFico, eioO5: Miss Mcdonnell
go; Miss Katzman, $40; Miss
Martin. e23.o0; Miss Conner, e13 80;
MiGs Delaney. o2l.70; Miss Sheridan
SIAN; Mrs WneelahaE, eioes;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
EXTRA POLICE
GUIDE TRAFFIC
Special Precautions Taken
IN Vicinity Of Funeral
Home, Church

Parking along the route Of Mayor
Scully's funeral was banned this
morning and traffic was rerouted
about the center Of the city. The
parking ban affected areas within
several blocks Of the Bergin funeral
home and the Church o. the Inn
maculate Conception, also streets
along which the funeral procession
passed.
Extra police were on duty to en-
force the parking ban and to keep
traffic away from the funeral route.
Traffic heading for tie center was
routed over side streets from points
several blocks away from Exchange
Place.
state police assisted local police
in handling traffic and parking, q
large contingent Of troopers being
sent here by State Police Commits
sioner Edward ]. Hickey.
A large detail Of policemen was
on duty around the church to
handle the crowds of spectators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12

Rev. William Casey of Seymour;
Rev. John M. Balasa.
Rev. Francis j. Finn of Plain
vile; Rev. Robert H. Falls Of Wa
terville; Rev. Thomas H. Moore, s.
j., of Mount Manresa; Rev. Bar
tholomew J. Skelly of West Hart
frod; Rev. John j. Kennedy, Rev.
George w. Butter of Fairfield; Rev.
Alfred Matthew; Rev. Albert Taylor
of Naugatuck;
Rev. Francis j. Barrett; Rev. Ed
ward zibell of Meriden; Rev. Hugh
Lavery, M. M; Rev. George Dunn
of Naugatuck; Rev. DR.. Eugene P.
Cryrc; Rev. James Broderick; Rev.
Henry Cassidy of Canaan;
Rev. David M. O'Keefe; Rev. P.
v. Fitzpatrick of Hartford; Rev.
George F Reilly; Rev. Raphael
Ward, o. F. NJ, of New York: Rev.
Hilary Sullivan, o. F. M, Of New
York; Rev. Robert j. Chagnon;
Rev. Thomas H. Dwyer of Bridge
port; Rev. Stanley E. Hastillo OF
Waterville; Rev James j. Sullivan
of Waterbury; Rev. Michael Nc
Very; Rev. Thomas T. Lawlor OF
New Haven; Rev. Edward L. Nor
rison: Rev. John W. Dial; Rev. Ed
mund O'Connell of Bridgeport;
Rev. Joseph j. Valantiejus:
Rev. Joseph D. Casey OF Glaston-
bury; Rev. Italo Calcagni; Rev. E.
A. Lamtontatne; Rev. Ubald Laur-
ion; Rev. Francis j. Murphy OF
Maryknoll. N. Y; Rev. Lawrence
E. Sicily; Rev. A. j. Marchesseault
of Bridgeport; Rev. Patrick W.
Flynn; Rev. Edward J. Farrell; Rev
George B. Curtiss..
Many Groups Represented
Among the delegations and groups
attending the funeral were the fol-
lowing:
GrOtt0 Represented
The Democratic town committee
headed by Chairman Maurice +
TangEey, attended In body. Dele
cations were present from the Wa
terbury lodge OF Elks. Waterbury
aerie OF Eagles, Zindah Grotto, al
veterans organizations, Boy and
Girl Scout councils, st. Margaret'i
church Holy Name society. Water
| bury Master PLUMBERS hseoc1ht'on
Master and Journcy.nen BARRIERS
association, and many more.
Among the notables present, "
addition 10 those mentioned, Sert
State Motor Vehicle Commissions
John T. Mccarthy, OK Mayol
George Coyle Of New Britain. sena'
tor John l.. sullivan OF New Brit
ain, Senator John =. Tobin, en-
Senator Michael v. Blanstield, Reps
Daniel J. Mahaney and John =
Membrino, ex-senatoF Joseph II
Lawlor.
Rev. Roger b. 7. Anderson, Rev
John r. Walker, Rev. SALESMAN Eel
YER, Police Chief John y. doFmlei
and Pre- Chief John ]. sheridan o.
NaugatucIS, State selective Service
| Director John r. Robinson, Higf
Sheriff J. Edward Slavin. Johr
Colder OF New Haven.
Building Inspector .ohn y. Hart.
Ie,, Registrars John T. perwin and
Albert .. Valler. ecaier william II
Dunlavey. Electrical Inspector Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
PRINCIPAL STORES
SUSPEND BUSINESS
Downtown Area COmpar-
atively Deserted During
Funeral Services

The business area was almost de-
serted during the mayors funeral
today, as stores affiliated with the
Merchants Bureau Of the Chamber
OF Commerce closed until noon out
Of respect to his memory.
Schools were not in session, par
ochial schools Joining with public
schools in observing a day Of
mourning. Flags at all schools were
at half-staff.
The City Hall was closed for the
day, except for a few clerks on duty
in the tax collectors and town
clerks Offices. City court adjourned
its daily session at $3.50 a. m. Selec-
tive Service board Offices in the City
Hall were closed during the funeral.
Common pleas and superior
courts postponed their sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12

compulsory savings.
1.-THE only way to raise much
more by direct taxes is through a
sales tax" he said. But, of course,
the administration has never IA
voreQ such plan. Any material
increase must come by way Of saw
ings."
George suggested the Victory Tax
increase as a tentative measure,
but he specified that the additional
i've per cent should be refundable
after the war and represented to
the taxpayer as non-interest bear
ing, non-negotiable bonds. Any
compulsory savings scheme, he said,
must make allowances for savings
already being made by the taxpayer,
such as insurance, mortgage pay
lnents or bond purchases.
Sen. Robert A. Taft, r., O., a
member Of the finance committee,
proposed the sales tax which re-
ceived immediate support from i'm
portant Republican members Of the
House ways and means committee.
4 House members who work with
revenue bills said they favored a
sales tax at this time because there
is no other alternative If the Presi-
dents request is to be met. They
urged also that every appropriation
which isn't fully justified be "cut
to the bone" in an effort to relax
the need for so much tax revenue.
One administration supporter said
the Presidents tax request had had
! q SOLDERING" effect on a meeting of
the Democratic committee on COM
mittees yesterday.
1--WE kicked the whole matter
around" he said. There seems to
be only one thing we can do and
that's to cut hard and to cut some
more. Wen let the experts tell us
all about It. But to be frank with
you. can't see where the money
is coming from. One thing we're
all afraid Of is that our dollars are
going to get as big as wagon wheels
If this imitation keeps up"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12

| James E. Mcknight, Edward Cohen,
Frederick A. Webb, Mrs. j. Harold
Root, Arthur j. Harris, Mrs. Archer
Rowbotton.
Chamber Of Commerce - william
T. Jebb, president; Frank ]. Green.
secretary.
Jewish Synagogues-Rabbi David
Polish, Rabbi Samuel p. Greenfield
Rabbi Max Glitter.
State Defense Council! - Martin
Cattaneo, representing State De-
tense Administrator Wesley Sturges
Bristol Co.-Herman Rooster, VIII
liam H. Faeth, j. A. H. Peterson
Juvenile Court Miss Kathleen
Crowley.
Waterbury Democrat, Inc. - E
Vincent Maloney. John A. Hayden
Miss Catherine Maloney, Miss Mar
garet Maloney. Peter B. Lynch
August F. Heyer, Benjamin Piatt
and John Hahn.
Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts
Miss Sarah Miller, Mrs. John M
Joy, Mrs. Edwin Northrop, and Mrs
Walter VanTassel.
Connecticut State Guard-Lieut.-
Col. Peter E. Fox, commanding
third battalion: Capt. Hubert Rig.
ney, Capt. Peter Costigan. Capt
William Dillon, Lieut.. Floyd Hal
lock, Lieut.. Donald Macdonald
Lieut.. James Tyrrell. Lieut.. Howard
Hitchcock. Lieut.. Harold OReilly
Lieut.. George Byrnes.
Waterbury Bar Assoclation-Hon
Frank P. McEvoy, Hon. John F
McDonough, Hon. Dennis ]. Slavin
Attorney William eager, Attorney
Terence Carmody, Attorney Alfred
Finklestein, Attorney Nathanie
Bronson, John H. Cassidy.
Waterbury Republican American
William J. Pape. y. Robert Steven.
son, Edwin Frey, James H. Darcy
Service Employees Association. De-
partment OF Education-George +
Miller, Stephen Giuyriscko, james
Shea, John Boylan, william Hassell
Thomas Thompson, Albert Bolton
Emil Trepanier, william Byron.
waterbury Office, state Depart.
ment OF Motor VehIcles-Mrs. Ed.
ward F, Bradley. Mrs. James Shell.
Sisters from the following orders
and converts attended the funeral:
Sisters Of Mercy. ST. MargaFet's,
Sisters OF Charity, 81. MaryS; Con-
gFegatlon de MORE Dame, Water.
bury Catholic high school and
NotFe Danys academy; Sisters oi
Mercy, Sacred Heart; Sisters Of
Mercy. IS. Peter a Paul; Sisters oil
81. Joseph, 81. Francis Xavier; SIS
ters OF ~. Joseph, st. MaFy's hos.
pitai. Sisters Of the Holy Ghost, st
AIMS: Sisters OF Charity, 81
Thomas: G!eters OF the Holy Ghost
6t. Joseph's; Sisters OF ous Lady
81. Gtanlslaus Kosika.
Ops city hall delegation consisted
OF the following: City Clerk 10.
seph NJ. Shea. Controller cognellul
p. Maloney. Town Clerk Mary Q
Kilmartln. Tax Collector Aumhofl
Manglni, CITY Sheriff Clement
N another car were Purchasing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12

tin G. O'Rourke, Deputy Motor We
f1icle Commissioner Francis w. Ho-
gan Of Torrington.
The entire personnel Of the mu-
nicipal court, headed by Judge John
L. Gaffney and Judge T. E. Conway,
attended. The Republican town
committee was repsented, as were
all Democratic clubs in the city.
The Waterbury Servicemen's COM
mittee had delegation consisting
of Francis w. Orencole, Mrs. Helen
McGrath, Mrs. Earl Edmond and
John Whelan. The Naugatuck
Daily News was represented by Ru-
dolph Hennick.
Among others Attending were for
mer Democratic State Chairman j.
Francis Smith, Postmaster Charles
Babin, former Assistant Postmaster
james T. Kelley, Zone Collector
Gabriel Price of the internal rev.
enue bureau. Rent Director George
j. McDuff.
CoIored Delegates Attend
Others among the almost count
less delegations were from the city's
Community clubs. the Salvation
Army, several colored organizations
and many more.
A sprinkling OF servicemen home
on leave was noticed In the congre'
CATION. 1.lere were uniforms OF the
army, navy, marines. coast guarc
and merchant marine.
Factories and business houses
were well represented and some 0!
the city's best known industrialist'
and merchants were among those
at the funeral, among them John A
Coe Of the American Brass. anc
Frederick Chase Of the Chase COM
panies.
The marching details, prior 70 thS
Mass, marched from the Bergin fu'
neral home at 200 East Main street
TO the church. After the Mass. they
proceeded on foot as far as Hamil'
ton avenue, there boarding BUSES
that took them to the cemetery,
Six candles, three on each sld'
OF the casket flickered as the sn'
neral Mass was sung. the rag.
draped easket was ~ the head o.
tbs center aisle. Just below the al
tar. The hundreds In the eonere.
CATION, representing dozens q
crV.ds, Joined with the priests v
prayer for the man that they al
mad admired, respected ana loved
( DELEGATIONS
Former Mayors--Attoyney FTanell
T. Reeves. Attorney Francis y
dullfoile, Patrick NJ. PeTriello. ane
John p. Elton.
Board OF Education - Chairman
Raymond p. Stone, Joseph DeLuea
John ]. KearBey. Or. Harold Per-
klnson, Harry e. Post, ATTORNEY
Perry 0Taicerstein, DR.. Francis y
Barnes. Mrs. Anna Hacden, George
McDuff. Or. Thomas J. Condor, su'
perintendent OF schools.
Board Of Health - Raymond j
Planning, Or. Edward II. Kirsehbaun
DR.. Nelson Pomeroy, Michael orout
DR.. Joseph Borchardt, Health ON
Ger Or. Edward J. Godfrey.
War Price and Ration Board
Lawrence L. Lewis, chairman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12

Canning and hottllng q fruit and
vegetable Juices Il % times greater
than 4 uaa 10 years aao.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12

Director Martin Sweeney, Corpora.
ton Counsel Maurice T. Healey
Assistant Corporation Counsel Ed
ward ]. Mcdonald, Deputy Tax Col
lector Raymond Clark.
Board of Public Works Henry ]
Bowling, Daniel T. Driscoll, Fentor
j. Niver, John SAVING, John Bend.
Ter, william Carpenter, Joseph VII.
helm, Supt. Of Streets Herbert
Scott-Smith, City Engineer Charles
A. Root, Assistant City Engineer
Henry Whitlock.
Board Of Aldermen-Patrick Shea
Daniel Driscoll, Edwcrd Rafferty,
Martin Sullivan, John Kopcha
Henry Minicucci, E. Yard Lasky
Burton Walker, Geo e Kingston
James Abercrombie, Pete DeC1cco
Joseph Gelgauda, William v. Ger.
ardi, william Kolbeck.
Board Of Finance - Edward p
Egan, Thorvald e. Olsen, Robert l.
Coe, orion P. Camp, John Brophy
Board Of Fire Commissioners =
Finton j. Phelan, Patrick Shea
Peter Carroll, Archibald Phillips
Gordon Somers.
Board Of Police Commissioners
william j. Verriker, william Ban
non, Martin Sullivan, William
Black, Wendell l.. Cross.
Board Of Public Welfare = Rev
DR.. Eugene P. Cryne, Rev. Roger
B. T. Anderson, Joseph Harpm
George Kaplan, Edward Rafferty,
Walter Torrance, Supt. Of Welfare
Martin ]. Hayden, Wallace j.
Inglis.
Quota club-Mrs. Herman Alex
ander, Mrs. Leila Cotter, Mrs. VIII
liam Tobin, Misses Jennie O'Neall
Elise Carroll, Anna Skehan.
sh-American Social club aux
iliary-Mrs. Belinda Mccoy Tracy
Mrs. Joseph Blum, Mrs. M. Reidy
Mrs. Mary McGrath.
Civilian Defense Volunteer once
Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, Jr, Mrs
Samuel Lovejoy, Mrs. John II. Fcs-
te:-., Miss Marion Hunt, Mrs. Edwin
Rockwell, Miss Lillian Manganaro
N IS Kathryn Hayes Mrs. Patrick
Wallace, Mrs. Charles Audet, Mrs
Matthew Cojney, Mrs. John r
Walker. Mrs. Charles Templeton
Miss Nancy Jane Delaney.
The police escort was as follows :
Sergt. Patrick Hillborg in command
color bearer, Patrolman Joseph
Dunphy; color guards. Patrolmer
John Sasso and Jerry Hunihan, Jr
The police motor escort will be ir
charge of Capt william Duggan.
The escort: Patrolmen Harold
Green, Ralph Belloisy DAME
Clifford, william O'Dea. Paul Moy-
milan, Bernard O'Loughlin. Pau
Laguna. John Spadaro.
Sergt. George Gooding in charge
of the following detail: Lucien Lar
rivee, Frank vitarelli, Chris De-
'aney, Donald Monaghan. JOSEPH
Phelan, Francis Mccarthy. Johr
Pannone and James Moore.
Sergt. Charles Nolan's detail:
William LEAK. william Calvin
George Roberts. Carmine Albino
James Jordan. Thomas Luddy aIlc
Patrick Doran.
Sergt Edward AshCons detail
George McElligott Matthew Guar
mi. Joseph Tierney, James Sweeney
Vincent Begg Joseph Lovallo. JohI
Walsh and Walter Ogrisek.
Sergt. Joseph Bagley's detail
Joseph Dereskevice, Joseph Ken
drick, Matthew Kosky, Joseph Flah'
erty, Conrad Baril, Harold Shee'
han, Albert Chiccoine and JOSEPH
Guilfoile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
ALLIED BOMBERS
HAMMER NAPLES
(Continued from Page y

Commission heard radio Algiers
broadcast that American planes
raided Castel Benito, the most i'm
portant Axis airf1eld in Tripoli-
tania, yesterday, for the fifth con-
Secutive day..
The Middle Eastern command
and Raj announced that Axis air
activity was steadily growing above
the Tripolitanian BATTLEFIELD, and
Allied fighters had shot down at
least five planes and damaged many
more. Allied planes bombed and
machine gunned retreating Axis
transport between Misurata and
Tripoli Sunday night.
The feeling persisted in London
that Lieut.. Gen. Bernard L. Mont
golnery's British Eighth Army was
prepared for an immediate blow
against the remnants Of the Africa
corps before Tripoli.
While Allied planes. attacking IN
cessantly from both east and west,
were inflicting great losses on the
Africa Corps. II would take a land
victory 10 wipe out the Axis forces
and keep them from joining Col,
Cen. Hans Arinm'se army IN Tun-
isin. There was little chance the
Africa Corps could execute such q
plan while the powerful Eighth
Army stod Idly BY.
some quarters believed that the
Elzhth Army might be intending 70
conr6inate Its blows with assaults
8y two French columns driving to-
ward Tripoil from southern Tn
politania.
A rstrOng French force" accord
|ng b Radloo Daker. had driven
|nlo Tfipolltanla from Tunisla, and
low was 800 miles southwest Of
lfipoll and fighting for an impair
ant italian stronghold - miles
fo,n the border.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
S.. LOU CEHRIC
TO BELAUNCHED

New York, Jan. ~ --(UP)- The
8. 8. Lou 0ehrig, i0.500-ton Liberty
ship named by New York state
school children. will be launched
sunday morning at the east yard OF
the South Portland Shiphuilding
Corp, IN South Portland. Me.
John D. Reilly. president OF the
Todd ehipyaFds Corp. OF which the
Portland Arm Is an afiillate, an.
bounced here today that the tradl.
lonal bottle OF champagne viii be
lroken over the ships bow by the
late baseball players mother, MRS.
Christine oehTig Of Mt. Vernon.
N. Y.
The ship was named by the IS
students Of the Lake Pleasant Cen.
trail Rural school % Spectator
Hamilton county, N. ~ who wor
the privilege BY collecting q state
record Of no tons Of scrap IN the
resent salvage campaign. The
school will he represented 81 the
launching BY i0-year-old Vernon
Yenard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
Redecoration Funds
Solicited By Church
Campaign Among Pensioners to Be Instituted Within
Few Days; Children Buy Stamps
BROOKLYN NEWS

Miss Dezinno. $685.; and Miss
Quinn, $3.50.
Sales at Begnal school last week
were as follows: Miss Brennan,
$30.95; Miss Hartnett, $15.25: Miss
Brady, $l1,20; and Miss Devine
$3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
1922 VICTORY TAX
BEING PROPOSED

(Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12

Rev. Joseph J. valantiejus, pastor
Of st. Joseph's church, has an
nounced that q drive will be
launched within a few days to raise
funds to redecorate the church. The
campaign will be q fore-runner Of a
huge golden jubilee celebration
planned for next year.
Although the church will be so
years old next year and extensive
redecoration has been planned for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
Stir Up Your
Lazy Liver Bile

Te Help Relieve Consiipatlonl
INTO Your inio1tlnes aousllpa with
tfa neafaoho1, mental auIInezs, . half
alive feaIing Often result. 50 take ~.
Edwards olive Tablets - Insure oellle
fShInls are SiHIqlv tDondsFfaI e. III 10
EauF liver bile secretion o41 tlno up
H.1fsrIIIaF Intestinal nEllnn. 1H4. .1|, coz.
FI.c9 la1ll 1lll1,i1ns. az esngllorca.