davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

The Top OF lhe NH WncIt, as IIt ITduVI SdIU'
he literally shook in his shoes because they
were sihouetted in plain sight of the enemy,
which outnumbered them more than three to
one.
The instant the enemy saw the invaders of
their territory they let out wild yell, and
with their razor-sharp and feather-tpped
spears eveled, charged up the hill at wild
gallop. On they came and the lone white man
thought the chief was crazy because he made
no move TO meet the murderous assault. Three
hundred yards two hundred yards, and still
the only sign from the chief was wave of his
hand holding his men in check.
The trader thought his number was up.
The laundering herd of the enemy was 100
yards off and coming like a streak of light.
The chief blew blast on a big bone whistle
and there was an answering whlstling over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
am ann n Fmnysn eueh oerd that
= : E =, T.. .em Hits ! f The Maharaja his
fl -
Cann|pd''''' Sacred Fish Pool

Fan old "mugGers' are playing
havoc with thousands Of sacred
fish which the Maharaiah Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

behave as they did but their frantic shenanigans
plain the natives of Staten Island
that the visitors just didn't believe that man could
occupy the belly whale for any length of time and
out alive.
Fortunately Scotchman, by the name of Angus
Cameral is a teetotaer as well as the sailmaker
aboard the Robert D. lie the whole show through
sober eyes and has given the world, literally whale
of story.
what / saw" the sober SCotchman said was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

g 1919. by American we,tly In. e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

low, so we
sailed into this
God = forsakcn
spot and made
a deal for fill
ing up our
c a s k S wit
rain W a [ G r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

.itat Britain Right Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Won the Junq|eW y. With i, u,
AL II
A. d

tiat the TyamuChis use TO
help them beat the day
lights out of their neighbors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05

Dealing out the severest blow to
gambling activity noted here In
many years, Judge Cornell indicated
pool-selling will not be tolerated
here. He called the business Of TAX
Ing and transmitting wagers one Of
personal gain" and said the ac-
cused all knew they were violating
the law but decided to take their
chances.
Attorney 0uerin Carmody, coun-
sci for the telegraph company,
pointed out that the manager Of the
local office, Cyril Moss, came here
only last November. He stated the
manager Is @ native Of Georgia and
attended the University Of Wiscorl-
sin and was not familiar with the
laws Of Connecticut. He added fur
Their that all offices owned by the
concern In the state were ordered to
stop acceptance Of money bound
for race tracks rs soon as the local
charges were made and the COM
pany was made aware Of the law.
Mr.. Carmody argued that the
Federal Communications Commits
sion required the telegraph concern
to accept oil business without dis
elimination; that It could not act as
a censor Of public or private morals
or regulate conduct Of individuals,
and that 1t accepted whatever mes
sages came to II in the regular
course Of business.
\ The states attorney called atten-
ton to O ruling which prevents the
company from accepting messages
Of felicitation or congratulations so
that the wires would be more free
for messages which are essential to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
Republicans Victors
In 127 Of 143 Towns
Turnout in No Connecticut City Exceeds 40 Per Cent;
Democrats Gain in East Hartford, Morris

cent, and generally was much lower.
Republicans picked up five towns
and the Democrats two. Republt-
cans also reelected q mayor In
Bristol, ousted Democrats from Nor
walk where they held control Tor
~ years, and came within 20 votes
Of electing q mayor at Torririgtcn.
Gains made by Republicans were
In Norwalk, GLASTONBURY, Walling-
ford, chester and Bozrah. Demo-
Gratis gained In East Hartford and
Norris.
Republican state Chairman j.
Kenneth Bradley declared that
''Norwalk's election Of q vigorous
young Republican mayor, to clean
up the mess that years Of inalad-
ministration has made, Is q clear In
dication that the hand writing Is
on the wall for those who merely
have been riding on New Deal coat
tails"
At Norwalk, former Council Pres
ident Robert b. Oliver defeated
Democratic Mayor Frank 4. Stack,
1919 to 5344, and Republicans swept
every council seat.
while the party lost O close cleo
ton at Torrington, Republicans
gained four council seats and de-
feated q proposal to increase the
mayors salary from $500 TO $500
year.
Less than 1000 absentee ballots
from soldiers were counted In the
entire state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
DEBUONO FREED ON
HOMICIDE CHARGE
Victim AIlegedly Struck
Defendant in Argument
Over Debt

Michael Del Buono, 20, 52l So.
Leonard st., pleaded guilty to a
charge OF negligence In Superior
Court this morning after States
Attorney william 3. Fitzgerald
dropped O charge Of automobile
homicide, and received q 80 day sus-
pended sentence.
Del Buono was bound over TO
Superior Court last month after a
coroner's finding held him guilty
Of negligence In the death of Joseph
Salvatore, So Pilgrim Ave-, who slf-
fered q fractured skull in q fail from
the running board Of Del Buono's
car.
Defense Attorney Herman Weis-
man told the court that the tragedy
occurred when Salvtore jumped on
the running board Of Del Buono's
car and demanded payment Of q So
debt. When Del Buono told him he
would pay him the next day, Saliva
tore struck Del Buono, who was
wearing glasses, with the result that
Del Buono lost control Of the car
which had been proceeding in Sec
ond gear.
AS Atty. Fitzgeral doffered no
evidence to dispute Atty. Weisman's
story, Judge John A. Cornell re-
marked that II Del Buono had not
pleaded guilty, he probably would
not have been convicted. Judge
Cornell then imposed the 80 day
sentence, the minimum prescribed
by law, and suspended its execu-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
JOINT CAMP ICN
OPENS TONIGHT
Presidents Speech Starts
Nationwide Community
Chest, War Fund Drive

with President Roosevelt tonight
addressing the nation at 10:30 in the
opening Of the Community and War
Chests campaign to be held from
oct. 10 to 90, the preliminaries Of
Waterways share In this drive re-
ceived further impetus yesterday ct
a luncheon meeting ct the central
Y. M. o. A.
Concentrating on the special gifts
division Of the local campaign the
luncheon was addressed by various
local officials Of the Community
program.
This years fund goal has been In.
creased to 952S,454 as over last
years quota Of $277,0O0 due to the
fact that many other agencies have
been added to this years drive, It
was explained by ]. Francis Smith
commander in-chief Of the coanbin-
ed campaign.
Austin L. Adams and Mr.. Smith
both emphasized that the solicita-
ton by the special gifts division be-
fore the formal opening Of the gen.
eral drive can insure It's success.
Herbert Smith told the gathering
that more than 1900 volunteer
workers will solicit foods for the sup
port Of the 45 agencies comprised
within the campaign.
The first report Of this committee
will be given Thursday noon ct the
Y. M. o. A.
Members. Of the executive COM
mittee ct yesterdays luncheon were:
Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony, Levi
Wilcox, Herbert Smith, Mrs. Char
les Larkin, OTton Camp, Horace
Baldwin, admiral Of the special fleet
division, Condr. J. Francis Smith,
Mr.. Adams, Ruth Garfield executive
secretary, John B. 0oss and Ed
ward Graham.
Captains Of the special gifts fleet
include, John 8. Coe. Chauncey p.
Goss, Elton s. Wayland, Percy D.
Warner, Earl Couch, Austin Adams,
Walter Deacon, Frank Hess, Meyer
Erlanger, Judge Patrick Healey,
Mrs. Bessie L. Crane, Leroy Gibbs,
and Harry Heminway Of Watertown.
Three children from the Pearl st.
Community House, Freda Singleton,
Judeon Watts, Glen VanIl, provided
entertainment ct yesterdays gath
ertng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
FUNERALS

The fu:eral of Patrick Shugrue,
SIS Laurel ST., will be held from the
Mulville funeral home, 27O West
Main St., tomorrow at 8:15 q. M,
to Sacred Heart church. Burial
will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home today
until 10 p. m.
The funeral Of Mrs. Marjorie
wood Bethancourt, wife Of Rich
ard A. Bethancourt, ia Grove st.,
will be held tomorrow at p. m. at
the Lunny funeral home, IS Gen.
trail Ave-, with Rev. Francis O..
Ayres, rector Of st. Johns Episcopal
church, officiating. Burial will be in
new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home today
until 10 p. m.
The funeral Of Marta N. Sheehy,
3h year old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. william Sheehy Of
80 Idylwood avenue, will be held
from the Mulville funeral home, 40
West Main st., tomorrow at 2 p. m.
Burial viii be in new st. Joseph's
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home today until 10 p. m.
The funeral Of AIRS. Bessie A.
Koran, wife Of John J. Koran, IFS
Randolph Ave-, was held from the
Berein funeral home. 2eO East Main
st., today ct $3.50 q. m. to 81. Mar
garet's church at Q where q solemn
high Mass was celebrated BY Rev.
Henry pullard, assisted BY Rev. J.
Oliver Cronan and Rev. John A.
conIan. Father crnnan ofliciated at
the eommittai services &c Calvary
cemetery. Bearers were Dr.. William
N. Good, Albert w, Hummel, VILE
liam H. Jones. J. Francis Smith.
Edmund ,. DAILY, JF, and George W.,
Cassidy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
FREE RIDE, ADVICE
GIVEN PASSENGERS
Bus-MObiIe Continues the
Work of interesting Wa
terburians in War Work

Hundreds Of waterburians con.
tinued today to listen TO "go-to-
work" appeals made on the "bus-
mobile" chartered by the War
Workers Mobilization committee TO
give free rides. Trips were made
to various parts Of the, city and
talks at halfway points were given
by USES representatives.
The attitude Of the guest passen-
gers yesterday was described as
Every encouraging" today by drive
officials who rode on the bus to
study reaction. Many Of the riders
who stated they couldn't take Jobs
themselves indicated they knew Of
others who might be able to apply
and indicated they would aid the
compaign.
Passengers were said to be "hav-
ing O lot Of fun" and all took the
rides and the talks In fine spirit, 1t
was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
HARTFORD OPENS
SERVICE CENTER
Hotel COnitlOdOre's Setup
for Officers Copied for
Hotel Bond
By BETTY RoURKE

UNITED Press stan COrespOndent)
Hartford, oct. g. CUPl - The
young lieutenant and his girl shyly
approached the information desk.
They seemed enormously happy,
but obviously embarrassed ~ not
knowing Just how TO begin.
Finally, the lieutenant, hlushing
Q deep hue, blurted:
"I've Just given my girl an en-.
gagernent ring and we want to 60
somewhere to talk about It."
That was the first major hurdle
In Hartford's new Officers' Service
Center-the only one Of It's kind IN
the east outside Of New York.
Started with the purpose OF REM
dering assistance to officers Of all
branches Of the armed forces, the
center met with spontaneous re-
spouse and soon found out 1t had to
be q combination encyclopedia,
mother hen TO lonely commissioned
men and women shifting from one
strang camp to another, and-in
the case Of the lieutenant and his
girl--a dispenser Of advice to the
lovelorn.
The center hardly opened when
such questions were popped at vol
lnteer attendants as:
"r'm leaving town In o hurry and
want to get my micrometer watch
fixed."
"Our ancestors came from this
part Of the country. We're from the
west and would like to see the town
where they lived"
"Can get a schedule Of the Yale
Coast Guard football games?"
II like concerts. Are there any in
town."
"We've never seen the ocean, and
we'd like to have q shore dinner"
These are just O few. Other want
ed advice on shopping, church serv-
ices, restaurants, sports, historical
points Of interest, hotels, food prices
and endless other questions.
Attendants at the center are
braced for almost anything.
The Officers Service Center, lo-
Gated In the Hotel Bond, was con-
ceived by Mrs. Roscoe N. Gray, who
for two years labored among the
enlisted men in o rolling kitchen
unit. She began to worry about
what could be done for the COM
nissioned men and women, when
all the attention seemed to be
showering down on the buck PR.
Yates and the two and three strip
ers.
A visit TO New York and to the
Ofilcers Service Center at the Com
modore hotel provided the answer.
II q center could be o success In
New York, why not In HARTFORD
with Mrs. James Raglan Miller,
she talked the idea over and they
consulted with officers representing
the Army, Air Corps, Marines,
WACS, SPARS and WAVES. They
organized an advisory council and
put the proposition up to willard
Rogers, president Of the Bond
hotels. He readily agreed to furnish
quarters for the center.
"Our purpose" said Mrs. Gray, els
to help officers, and provide them
with the services they want and
need. SO, instead Of planning an
elaborate program, we've gone along
slowly, adding whatever services are
In demand. We've asked ofacers for
suggestions and begged them to ask
us to do something for them. We
receive all sorts Of ideas, and sift
out those that are in greatest de-
mand."
Oh, yes-about that lieutenant
and his girl. They were last seen
holding hands on park bench.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
LEAGUE ARRANGES
FOR CARD PARTY

Fifty members and friends at
tended the meeting last night Of
the Bunker Hill Mems league. Har-
old o. Benson Of Middlebtiry show
ed picture slides Of Florida, and
plans were made for the leagues
card party In the Bunker Hill
church gym Thursday night, Oct.
II.
It was voted 10 make the fol-
lowing as honorary members for
the duration Of their service In the
armed forces: Weston M. jerks,
Robert q. Bailey and David Linz
coin.
Lincoln German was voted 10
membership.
John J. Kearney, Republican
candidate for mayor, was mcE1g
the guests at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
SIXTY REGISTER
FOR Y COURSES

Four non-credit courses offered by
the extension center Of the Univer-
sity Of Connecticut opened at the
Central YMCA last night with an
enrolment Of sixty persons. Regis
tration In these courses will close
next Monday, Arthur l.. Purinton,
registrar, announced.
Glasses which opened last night
include effective speaking, taught
by MISS Mary l.. Martin Of Wildly
high school faculty; basic metal
lurgy, by Philip H. Kirby, a metal
lurglst Of the American Brass Co.,
traffic management by James B..
Griffin, superintendent Of traffic Of
the Scovill Mfg. Co., and CONVEX
Sational Spanish, taught by Clar-
ence l.. Tappin Of Crosby high
school faculty.
Other non-credit classes to open
this week are courses In current
literature by william 3. Elwell,
vice-principal Of Crosby High
school tonight at 7:30, and DR..
John G. Gilmartin's course In 70.
cabulary building tomorrow night
at 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05

commentator Of this important
contribution by Waterbury retail
ers In the success Of the Third War
Loan. Please express our sincere
appreciation and thanks to your
committee"
Originally the retail merchants
set out to sell 100000 In bonds.
To date they have reached the g..
100000 mark. With at least 400 OF
Waterbury's 1900 merchants to re-
port It Is confidently expected that
the final figures for waterbury will
Justly merit tile high praises sung
Of its retail merchants.
The $l6,589, 895 figure issued by
the waterbury War Finance COM
lnittee and representing the city's
total to date for war bond purchases
Is some 4 million dollars over the
prescribed quota and yet remains
but q conservative estimate at this
time.
This Is commensurate with all
previous excellent records Of the
residents Of Waterbury In attaining
such high standards as those put
upon them by the war demands.
1t was announced yesterday that
the Waterbury Tool Co., division Of
the Vickers co. exceeded It's bond
purchase quota by $4,000 when they
attained q total result Of $4,000.
Jerome Youtz, personnel director,
served as chairman Of the plants
drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
BAKER RENDERED
CALALAKE PARTY
Wheeler Street Couple,
Wed rs Years, Dinner
Guests at MOynihan's
WATERVILLE
Barbara Burns, Correspondent.
Telephone 3-S2S1.

Waterville, Oct. 6-Mr. ana Mrs.
Frederick Baker Of Wheeler street,
were honored at O party given in
honor Of their 25th wedding ami
versary. George Wischert was mas
ter Of ceremonies.
Those present were: Victor Har-
vey, Mr.. and MRS. Ray Butler, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Newell, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Day, Doris Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Navin, Mrs. Anna
Halloran, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pix
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Leary,
Joan Halloran, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
SeSSelman, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
earthly, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Gagain, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Hal
loran, Mrs. Francis Howard, Mrs.
Harry Brightman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Charest, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest DPietro, Rita Charest, Mr..
John Sullivan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Hyland.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker,
Mrs. Carl Carlson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James German, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Branch, Mr.. and Mrs. Donet
Biron, Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Hum
han, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Pugra, and
Mrs. James Halloran, Mrs. Carl
Hagstrom, Anna Hagstrom, Lois
Baker, Leone Veely, Minnie Rich
ards, Helen Lorgue Charlotte Lame,
Ann Rose, Louise McHuGh. Mary
Hunihan, Vincent Hunihan, Ida
May Baker, Alexander Romanrk,
Eugene Pizzuto, Warren Brightman
and Catherine Ferris.
Mrs. Cyril Arsenault entertained
at a spaghetti supper Sunday even
ing at her home on Pembroke ave-
nue..
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. william Gangloff, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Burns, Mrs. Ethel
Garfield, Peter Mulhall, Ralph Dad
dario, Joseph Calvin, Larry Nc
Ardle, Bertha Arsenault, Norma Ar
senault, Loretta Arsenault, Emery
Arsenault and the Masters Robert,
Joseph and Gerard ArSenault.
The Paramount Community club
will hold its regular monthly busi-
ness metelng this Wednesday ever-
ing at the club rooms on Essex ave-
nue.. There will be an election OF
now officers. President Kenneth
Roper will preside.
There win be religious Instructions
and a CYO meeting this evening
40 T:30 In st. Miehael's church.
Emery Arsenault, fireman first
class, u spending q leave at his
home on Pembroke avenue. He Is
stationed At Norfolk, Va. and the
son Of Mr.. and MRS. Cyril Arsea-
ault.
The Boy Scouts Of Troop 10 win
hold q meeting this evening at .
o'clock IN Fraternity hall.
The Casper nnvls Drum Corps
win hold their regular meeting this
evening e 7 o'rlock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
RUDE AWAKENING
| FOR MIR. STIZCHEK

Michael Genesko, So, 100 No. Elm
ST., q former inmate Of the Middle
town asylum was sentenced to 80
days in Jail for observation by City
Court Judge r, E. Conway this
morning after Floryan Stizchek, 100
No. Elm st., testified that Genesko
entered his room at 400 this morn
ing and punched him while he was
sleeping. Pros. Frederick w. Pal
oanba said that afterwards Genesko
had run out into the street without
any clothes on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
WOMAN CLAIMS
LOSS OF $52 CASH

A woman whose name was with
held reported to Chief Inspector
Joseph Stevens this morning that
someone had made on with O
p0cketbook containing $50 which
she had left In q comfort station.
Dek Lieut.. william Foley was as
signed to investigate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
Merchants Here Set
Record War Bond Sale
State Director eastman Sends Another Telegram Of
Congratulations; City's Quota Oversubscribed

Murray L. Grossman chairman Of the local retailers
division Of the Third War Loan Drive today announced
receipt Of the following congratulatory telegram from
Frank Casman retail stores director of the Connecticut
war Finance Committee in Hartford: Waterbury retail
that you have the highest percentage in of quota
Of aY city in the state Colonel HeWes joins me in hearty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05

Republican victories we're scored
In l27 Of 14S towns IN the state yes
terday IN q very light-vote election.
Mayor william A. patten Of Tor
rington, Democrat, was reelected
by o scan majority Of 20 votes over
GOP'er George 4. Colt.
An analysis Of the balloting in
las Connecticut cities and towns,
showed Republicans made the most
impressive showing In the cities in
many years, although the turnout
in no community exceeded 40 per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05

UeuonAMt. COVefnOr state ChalnAn
officials the Republican party
that Lieut. Governor William HaddOn and Republican state Chairman
Kenneth Bradley today invitation participate the
forthcoming testimonial dinner be Republican ayOay
candidate John Kene be held ct the Elton next Monday night
that Lieut. HaddOn Bradley will
waterbury Monday preliminary
with Republican
The dinner BY ell Republican organizations which
Cudes the Independent
Mayor club.
The talks given the principal speakers Mondays will
be broadcast stations WATR WRY $3.50 TO $500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
Full Weather Report

neston. Oct. 3 (UPl-weatheF
forecasts
CONNECTICUT ana nHOD y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eaol e0miMht
WFaat aamlMhts
nrAnaAC1IueETTa - CaoIeF -
aha Care Cad HeMlan and continued
eaaI aIMaWhRFa with gfaat a. 81
Hanfa#ma fen1nhfs Ganflnuea eonl
#NaneesaF feFenaQns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
HOURS CHANGED

The field once Of the Social Sc
curity board, l0S Bank st., will now
remain open from 0 a. m. to $3.50
D. m. Monday through Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05

First shipment Of Minnesota ore
was made from the Vermiiion
Range In 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05

Sheep are the first domesticated
animals mentioned in the Bible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
OBITUARY

COLLOTY-Mrs. Maria (Maloney)
Colioty Of n Central avenue died
at her home yesterday after @ long
illness. She was the widow Of the
late Michael J. Colloty. Survivors
include two daughters, Mrs. William
r. Sheehy and Miss Irene Colloty;
one son, John; several grandchil-
dren; and one sister, Miss Margaret
Maloney.
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning from the home, n Central
avenue, at S:16 to the Immaculate
Conception church at 0 for Q solemn
high Mass. Burial win be IN the
family plot in Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the home from
z to 10 q. m. today and from 2 to
10 p. m. tomorrow.
LISKIN-Mrs. Myer Liskin Of
Torringford street, Winsted, died
Sunday at 2 p. m. at Ltchfield
County hospital, Winsted. According
to o police report, Mrs. Lskin was
knocked down and run over by her
husbands truck in the yard Of
their home while she was assisting
her husband, o Junk dealer, In UNI
loading scrap metal from O pickup
truck parked on grade in the
yard. Mr.. Liskin had wedged o
stone against q wheel Of the vehi-
Gle, but 1t rolled backward and
struck the deceased.
Survivors include O son, Benja-
min: three brothers, Robert Schnier
Of Prospect street, Winsted; Joseph
Schnier Of Torrington and Jacob
Schnier Of Waterbury.
The funeral was held in this city
today.
MARSHALL--Mrs. Ella Ormsby
Marshall Of New Salem, Mass, moth.
er Of Miss wilma v. Marshall Of the
Watertown high school faculty, died
last night in Waterbury hospital.
She was the widow Of Perry Mar
shall. Mrs. Marshall was born March
0, 1887 in South Wilbraham, Mass.
Survivors include, besides her daugh-
ter, one son, John, Of New Salem,
and a second daughter, Mrs. Fred
Whipple Of Athol. Mass.
The funeral will be held Thurs
day from the Higgins funeral home
in Athol, with interment in New
Salem cemetery, New Salem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05

The Boy Scouts Of Troop 10 win
hold q meeting this evening az .
o'clock IN Fraternity hall.
The Casper Davis Drum Corps
win hold their regular meeting this
evening e Z p'flock.