davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-11


The kings chambers though
steamheated, would be uncomfort-
able for most Americans. And the
kings diet including as it does
much common mans food" would
be too heavily weighted with pota-
toes for the average American pal
ate
In keeping with the tacit re-
strictionS against pageantry or Law
ishnesS of any kind in an empire at
war, no celebration of the anniver-
sary has ben encouraged at home
or throughout the British overseas
domain. The king intends no break
in his usual schedule of hard work
for a personal celebration.
Life Greatly Changed
According to the regal staff at
Buckingham Palace, the war has
greatly changed the life Of the
king" Consequently, most Amer
leans, still under less stringent war
time restrictions than Britons, now
probably come closer to living "the
life of q king" than George VI.
The king still inhabits bomb
damaged Buckingham Palace most
of the time, but war and Goering's
Luftwaffe have altered drastically
this palatial pride of the empire.
The royal residence, low gray
stone structure in the heart of
London, was hit directly three
times during the blitz.
The chapel and swimming pool
have not been repaired. Damage
from many hits on the gardens and
courtyard has been repaired par
italy, but the great bomb wound
in one wing of the palace has been
patched only temporarily and with
wood.
Even the brigade of guards" on
the grounds has changed from
scarlet TUNES and bearskin head
gear with plumeS to the business
like battledress of war. The tradi-
tional mounting of the guards, a
bit of pageantry dotted upon by all
tourists and most Britons, has been
changed from a daily ceremony to
every other day. The band still
plays for the ceremony, however.
staff Reduced SO p. G.
The royal household staff a
number of whom were killed dur
ing the blitz - has been reduced SO
per cent to approximately rs per-
sons and many of the palaces
rooms always remained closed off
The men servants recently were
taken out of the traditional garb
resembling evening dress, and
given plain blue uniforms to save
linen and washing
Since early in September, 1910
by order of the palace household
Buckingham has been under o re-
gime Of strict economy. The king
like others, probably suffers from
the little diScomforts caused by the
rigid saving of hot water. fuel and
electricity. And the queen and
princesses practice the same econ
omieS as the king
The palace staff testified to the
authenticity of the fact that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-11
Marriage
Intentions

The following marriage inten-
tiOns were filed today with the
registrar of vital statistics:
william II. Thomas. 254 Cherry
ST., and Airline f. Durham, IS
Pearl street.
John T. Mulligan, % Cypress
street, and Mary Z. Bowling, Is
Fuller street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-11
DICTIONARIES IN
DISTRICT SESSION

Corporal Coyle Post American
Legion, will entertain members Of
the Second district, New Haven
County. at a meeting Wednesday
night at $3.50 at the Central Y. M.
C. A. An entertainment and social
hour will follow the business ses-
sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-11
MEDICAL SOCIETY
MEETING TOMORROW

PUractical application of clinical
diagnosis and therapy will be dis
cuSsed by DR.. Harry Zimmerman,
professor of pathology at the Yale
Medical school at the monthly
meeting OF the Waterbury Medical
Association to be held at Castle
Memorial building, 80 Central ave-
nue. on Thursday at $3.50 p. m Dr.
zimmerman's subject for the even
ing's discourse is Cerebral Hem
orrhage and Infarction." Proceeding
the meeting will be dinner in the
speakers honor at 7 p m. Those
who wish to attend may contact the
secretary. DR.. H. J. Stettbacher be-
fore Wednesday,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-11
MASTER PLUMBERS
CONVENE TOMORROW

Sanitary maintenance in Connec-
ticut homes, factories and institu-
tons in spite of wartime shortages,
as well as adequate and economical
housing facilities for war workers
will be discussed at the annual con-
vention of the Master Plumbers As
ISOLATION of Connecticut to be held
at Seven Gables Inn in Milford to-
morrow. Christian Braun of this city
will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-11


land to come to a strange country
among strangers, so their children
would have a better chance. These
are the mothers who are fighting
the battle of democracy, for they
know, better than anyone else, what
democracy has meant to them and
to their children. They are even
willing to make the supreme sacri-
flee and God knows many Of
them have already made that sac
ritice, have seen the sons they have
reared to manhood, plucked. in the
full flower of their manhood.
Some cynics might say-why have
Mothers Day? 1t is nothing but
an emotional Splurge - a lot of
praise for mothers, and then forget
them for the rest of the year.
I said in the beginning that this
was the time for emotion setting
aside one day such as this, for an
eyaluation of the part that our
mothers have played in our lives,
gives us perspective, recalls to mem
DRY thousand and one little Incl
dents, long forgotten and the very
remembrance of which makes us
better men and women.
Emotion is a good thing. Without
emotion there can be no love- With
out emotion, charity becomes the
doing of aims. Without emotion,
kindlinss becomes mere machines,
robbed of their soul. Without emo
ton, the business of life becomes
just that, business wholly con-
cerned with the gathering of hon
orS or treasure. Without emotion,
life is a sterile waSteland, in which
the flowers and the foliage have
shriveled under the hot, unrelent-
ing sun of pure reason. God save me
from the man or woman who bragS
that he or she is wholly intellectual
and devoid of emotion-God save
me from the man who bragS that his
decisions are wholly predicted on
reason, and who never permits emo
ton to influence him.
| UnselfiSh Love
Was it with the GOODNESS OF clear
reason that Christ, whip in hand,
drove the money lenders from the
temple? Was it pure reason that
Francis and Assist called the birds
Of the air and the beasts of the
field to him and made them bro
Their? Was it pure reason that led
Nancy Hanks to work her fingers to
the bone so that her gangling Abe
could have books and the chance to
read them? Did Nancy Hanks rea-
Son-if I do thus and so. a certain
profit will come to me? Is it pure
reason that makes women of every
color and race. in every cline, sac
rif1ce, even to the ultimate sacrifice
of life Itself? Is it pure reason that
makes our women slave tireleSSly at
home and in the factory? You know
it is not; you know these things are
based on feelingS-feelingS that are
the very warp and wool Of life
the feelings of unSelfishneSS, of
kindness and of love.
And so ! say, let us be emotional
on Mothers Day.
Let us give full play to our emo
lions. Let us remember with graft
tude the countless little things
which have been done for us; let us
remember with love the sacrifices
which our mothers have contributed
to our Well-being-let us remember
with yelling up of pride and love
that we, can with honesty, echo
the immortal words of Abraham
Lincoln-"All that am or hope to
be: 1 owe to my angel mother"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-11
SERVICEMEN'S UNIT
ANNOUNCES MEETING

The Waterbury Servicemen's COM
mittee will meet tomorrow evening
at O'Clock at the probate court
in City Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-11
King George vi Begins 9TH Year;
War Restrictions Hit Daily Life
BY LEO S. DISHER
limited Press Staff COrreSuOndent

l1(UP-George King England Emperor
the
standard Of living
lesski
Like other day the kings wartime routine the anniversary
his the throne will be marked the daily allotment OF
form riOts in fuels Enpan nd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-11

More than ST billion of assets OF
enemy and enemy occupied nations
are now under Freezing Control or
under control of the Alien Property
Custodian.
La gaceta., 1943-03-15
TBATRO Broadway
Nuevas Peliculas

Ell Sr. E. N. Creek, g%erente del
Teatro Broadway, anuncia va
rios importantes estrenos, por
primera vez en- Ybor City, con
prOducciones del os hermanos
Warner.
Aver domingo empezaron "a
eXhibirse, y Sc conservaran en-
ell prorama hoy Y manana, ell
"Buque Espia," I'm drama del
mar, y LA Mujer de Dos Ca
ras," con la famosa actriz Gre
la Carlo.
Dentro de muy pocos dias Sc
exhibira "Casablanca," con
Humphrey Bogart, una "peli-
cula tan excitante como la visi-
ia del presidente a Casablanca,
en- ell Norte de Africa"
Estan en- cartera otros dos
estrenos: George Washinton
La gaceta., 1943-03-15
Una radiofusi6n pOr OrsOn Welles sera la nOta
sObresaliente durante la cOnmemOraci6n "1sss
del Dfa de las Americas q

.sera un mensaje especial del senior
Henry A.. Wallace, Vicepresidente
de los Estados Unidos. Como nota
especial del mismo programa Sc re-
citara de nuevo ell discurso inaugu-
raj pronunciado por el Presidente
Roosevelt cuando Sc hizo cargo de
la presidential en- 1888, en- ell cual
.dijo:
EN- 10 que Sc refiere a las rela-
clones exteriores, soy partidario de
dedicar esta nacion a una politica de
buen vecino del vecino que por
~respetarse resueltamente a 81 mis-
mo sabe igualmente respetar los de-
rechos de todos los demas del
vecino que respeta siempre sus obli-
gaciones y la santidad de los acuer-
dos en- un mundo de naciones
vecinas." W
La parte del narrator, que CORES
'ponde en- la production norteameri-
cana al senior Welles, estara q
cargo, en- ell programa especial del
|Dia de las Americas, del senior Luis
Van Rooten, actor latinoamericano
que ha alcanzado un exito resonante
en- la radio estadounidense.
La gaceta., 1943-03-15
los Estodos Unidos lUchon
Poro creor IN mvndo de poz
Y sesuridod, dice Wel!es

'ealidad los ideales por los que
y en- los que Green los
iorteamericanos.'
Las naciones libres del Nuevo
no son responsables del
rompimiento de las hostilidades de
esta guerra global, dijo ell senior
Welles, y ahadi6:
"Lo que queriamos todos los
americanos era vivir en- paz y dis
frutar de las libertades que nos le-
garon nuestros antepasadOs y que
solo consiguieron luchanIo. Pero
muchisimos al menos aqui en-
los Estados Unidos han dejado de
a%preciar Ell hecho basico de que en-
eli mundo de hoy, nj siquiera un
hemisferio puede vivir en- paz y
gozar de su libertad, mucho menOs
alcanzar la prosperidad, 81 ell resto
del mundo esta ardiendo en- llamas."
"Rendici6n Unconditional"
"Para obligar a admitir a los
enemigos del genera humane" con-
tinIa ell senior Welles, "esa rendi-
.ci6n Unconditional que es la Gnica
base sobre la que puede acabar la
guerra, pedimos, y por suerte Ia
estamos o~bteniendo, una coopera-
ci6n leal y frme para nuestro ejer-
otto, para nuestra marina y para
nuestra aviaci6n, por parte de los
otros miembros de las Naciones
Unidas."
"Todos ~nosotros reconocemos que
esta clase de collaboration militar
v naval es esencial para facilitar la
victoria final. Y mo es igualmente
verdad que la misma forma de
cooperation es tan indispensable en-
los amos venideros, despues que
ganemos la guerra, para cerciorar-
nos de que Sc mantendra la paz, Sc
asegurara una prosperidad interna-
cional, Y quedaran para siempre ga
~rantizados los derechos y las liber-
tades humans en- que creemos?"
Ell senior Welles dijo para on,
cluir que "los SACRIFICES que hoy
estamos hacienda, y los SACRIFICES
aun mayores que Sc nos pedira ha-
Ger todavia, iluminaran Ell canine
que nos conducira a la consecuci6n
Idel fin que nos hemos propuesto."
La gaceta., 1943-03-15

WASHINGT0N.-"La idea
de Bolivar" es ell titulo del pro-
grama de mas intense drama
tismo que, bajo la direction del
afamado actor n~orteamerica-
no Orson Welles y dedicado a
los ideales del verdadero pam
americanismo, t~ransmitiran
durante media bora las radio
difusoras de los Estados Uni
dos como una de las notas mas
brillantes de la conmemora-
ci6n del Dia de las Americas,
ell pr6ximo ID de abril.
Esta representation, cuyo exito
es possible anticipar dado ell selecto
grupo de personals que tomaran
parte y la selection de pleas que
i~nterpretara una nutrida orquestal
ha sido adaptada de la Ultima de Ia
serie de radiofusiones del distingui'
do actor, quien durante varios me
ses ha entretenido al p1bico dc
los Estados Unidos. -
Otro de los n1meros del prog ma
La gaceta., 1943-03-15

future en- ell que tanto La nacion
mas pequeha, como la mas
ggande, pueda sentirse segura,
Y en- ell que los hombres puedan
viyir su vida en- paz, con liber-
tad individual y con seguri-
dad"
AL dirigirle la palabra a los gra-
duandos de la Universidad de Mary
lend en- la distribution de diplomas
en- "esta bora, la mas c%ritica dc
ruestra historic nacional," dijo q
sc1or Welles:
"Los h~abitantes de la terra sa.
ben que los Estados Unidos nc
tenian fines egoistas en- perspective
cuando entraron en- esta conhagra'
c;6n. Saben que no deseamos III
palmo de terra fuera de nuestra'
posesiones. Saben que no codicia'
mos la propiedad de otras nacione:
nj tenemos deseos de dominar 6
otras razas." .
Libertad b Otros pueblOs
"Saben que hemos concedido va
la libertad a una naci6n que no:
fu6 encomendada bajo custodia
Saben Y esperan que 81 este pals
ouiere eiercer su fuerza moral er
el mismo grade que esta ahora dis
puesta a hacer sentir su fuerza
fisica, pueden llegar a ser una
La gaceta., 1943-03-15
va no es TABU para las muchachas
al caher estac vardadec

Las muchachas de hoy pueden a
gradecer que algunos temas sean dis
cutidos mas francamente de 10 que
antes Sc discutian.
Esta es una raz6n por la cual mi
les de mujeres han podido e~ntererse
de gu ell CARDUI ayuda en- 2 for
a Algunas 10 toman, como Sc or
dena, tres dias antes de "su tempo"
para ayudar a aliviar ell dolor perio-
La gaceta., 1943-03-15

Sept Here" con Jack Benny y
Ann Sheridan, y "Mrs. Mimi
.ver," la grandiosa production
Iue ACADIA de MERCER a Greer
Carson ell oscar" de la Acade-
mia de CinematOgrafia.
Mr.. Greek promote grandes
.sorpresas para agrado y bene-
ficio del publico.
La gaceta., 1943-03-15
UNA "FORTAUEZA AEREA"
DERRIBO SIETE CAZAS


Washington, h.4rZo 15.-LA
Secretaria de la Guerra infor-
mo aver que una "Fortaleza Vo
lante" BIZ derrib6 siete cazas
alemanes Focke-Wuf 100, ell
pasado % de noviembre, en- IL
minutes de furiosa batalla.
La gaceta., 1943-03-15

Hoy Sc verificara ell entierro
de Eliseo Fernandez, de 20 "a
nos, que ell viernes falleciera
en- Miami. Recibira sepultura
ell cadaver len ell cementerio
del Centre Asturiano. lie So
breviven su viuda, Sra. Ruth
Fernandez, dos hermanoS, dos
hermanas y otros familiares.
La gaceta., 1943-03-15

dico debido solamente a causas fun
cionales.
Otras 10 toman como un tonico pa
ra estimular ell appetite y ayudar a la
la digestion acrecentando la corrien-
te de jugos gastricos, y contribuir a
desarrolar energfa y fuerza en- los
dias por devenir.
Una ejecutoria de 81 amos dice que
CARDUI podria ayudar. JPor que
no lie da una prueba?
La gaceta., 1943-03-15
Sc ROBARON ONCE CORDE
RIOS

Newark, New Jersey, MARIO
15.-Los duenos del matadero
Inset and Inset Co., situado en-
ell 200 de la calle Pacific, de-
nunciaron a la policia ell robo
de IL cOrderos vivos, cada unO
.valuad0 en- $500.
Sup6ha se que ell robo Sc CO.
meti6 por individuos que Illegal
mente venden carne.
La gaceta., 1943-03-15

No llevaba la "Fortaleza" es
Gotta de cazas. Ell primer GAIA
fu6 derribado a la 1:28 minu-
tos de la tarde y ell 1ltimo a la
40.
La gaceta., 1943-03-15

aompanan sus familiares "
miembros re su Estado Mayor,
Permanecera aQu4 dos sema-
mas. Sc propone hablar en- Fila
DELTA Ell dia 9 de abril, aniver-
sario de la caida de Batan.
La gaceta., 1943-03-15

Muri6 aver ell Sr. Giuseppe
Chillura Martina, de 72 amos,
vecino del 3O00h de la Gale
10. Deja a tres hijos, cuatro
hijas v otros familiares.
La gaceta., 1943-03-15

: Il m n g +
Welles, ha de-
que
los Estados
Unidos estan
luchando no
solo para pre-
servar su Ii
bertad e indie
sine tambien
"Dara crear
,,nIn Inl
La gaceta., 1943-03-15

Esta senalado para hoy ell
entierro del nino Sam Nuccio,
hijo de los .esposos Sam Nuc-
clio, vecinos del 29O6 de la ca
lie Banza. Sc dara sepultura
al cadaver en- ell cementerio de
la sociedad La Italia.
La gaceta., 1943-03-15

COUGHS!
Due To Colds or BronehiaI IrrifOfion

Stop today at any good drug store and ask for q
bottle Of Buckeys CANAOlOl Mixture (ripie
acting. Take a couple Of sips at bedtime. FEEL
its instant powerful effective action spread thru
throat, head and bronchial tubes. II starts at
once to loosen up thick, choking phlegm, sooth0
Don't wait-get Buckeyes Canadiol today. You
get relief instantly. Only 45c-all druggists.
La gaceta., 1943-03-15
ANUNClESE EN-
LA
AVISo

Necesito mudArme para Ybor
City. La persona que me avise
o proporcione ell poder rentar
una casa con S posesiones lie
vr~atificars con $1,000. Avise-
me al 1915 Is Avenida o al
TelsfOno M 1921, Nanny De
Castro, Official Asistente de la
Corte Juvenil.
La gaceta., 1943-03-15

Sc EN- MIAMI
Ell PRESIDENTS QUEZON
Miami, MARIO 15.-Esta pa
aqui unas cortas vacacio
mes ell Sr. Manuel Quez6n, pre-
sidente del as Filipinas. LIE a.
La gaceta., 1943-03-15

y TNGTON. - FL sub
sG..etario de estado, senior
La gaceta., 1943-03-15

ST senior
Compre la pintUra B.
L. P. Solamente Sc ven"
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
Gale Is.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
Censors To
PutCIompO On

London, Dec. 81 - (UP) - British
and American censorship authorities
were understood today to be prepar-
ing to ban publication and broad
casting of all speculation originating
in either country on the opening of
a second front in western Europe.
Speculation originating in neutral
countries or picked up from Axis
radio broadcasts or newspapers
would not be affected by the order,
it was believed.
Military authorities in London and
Washington were said to be dissatis-
fled with the widespread discussions
over where, when and how an in
vasion of western Europe will be
launched.
British newspapers have been ad-
herring fairly well to broad censor
ship directives permitting them to
speculate only along the line sug-
gested in official announcements, or
speeches of high government auth
critics and to report foreign Specul-
alton of any kind.
The censorship discussion reached
a new degree of urgency over the
weekend with the appearance Of
dispatches telling of conveys shutt-
ling big detachments of American
troops to Britain and speculation
over whether Gen. George G. Mar
shall, U. S. Chief of Staff, or Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, supreme
Mediterranean Commander, would
take over the command of invasion
forces.
American military authorities
here were understood to have COM
planned to British censors about the
publication in Britain Of stories OF
vast troop conveys, but the British
replied tina, the stories had origi-
mated in the United States and had
been passed by the American CEN
Sorship.
AS result of the American COM
plant, the British stopped cores
pondents here from cabling similar
stories of troop movements and
other second front preparations to
the United States.
AIleTlCdIl dutllOlltACo dohCu DAA
fish censors yesterday to censor all
speculation and news regarding Sec
ond front preparations originating
in either the United States or Bri-
tain and the British in turn asked
the American to tighten their CEN
sorship so that newspapers in both
countries would operate under equal
restrictions.
Washington, Dec. 21-UP)-By-
ron Price, Director of Censorship.
said today that he had had no dis
cussions with the British on the sub
ject of banning second front specu-
lation.
ut is all completely news to me"
Price said in connection with the re-
ports from London.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
KELLOGG RITES
THURSDAY 2:3O
Retired Navy Captain to Be
sHOnOred By Spanish
War Vets Tonight

Military rites will be conducted
for Captain Frank Woodruff KEEL
logg, So. q. 8. NJ, retired, the city's
highest ranking naval officer in
the Spanish-American war and
World War I, who died yesterday
morning at his home, SO Prospect
street, after an illness of one year.
Services will be held at the resi-
dence at 2:30 p. m, Thursday, Rev.
Dr. John G. Walker, pastor Of the
Second Congregational church Of
ficiating. Burial will be In River
side cemetery. Friends may call
at the Anderson funeral home, 70
Central avenue, this afternoon I'M
til S. and this evening from to g..
The body will be taken to the KEEL
logg residence tomorrow.
Members of the Ernest H. Liscum
Post, Spanish War Veterans will
conduct ritual services tonight at
p. m. at the funeral home. A
d. A. ". guard of honor will be in
attendance this afternoon and
evening.
The American Legion ritual will
be conducted at the home at $3.50
tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
Boruch Called In
To He!D Committee

Washington, Dec. 21-(UP)-The
senate's special committee on post
war economy today drew upon the
experiences of Bernard M. Baruch,
No. administration trouble shoot
er, in preparation for its first report
to congress on how to ease the
transition from war to peace pro-
duction.
Baruch, head Of the World War
I industries board and now serving
as special advisor to War Mobilizer
James F. Byrnes on contract can
collation. as the wars progress die
tates shifts in production needs,
was called for closed session with
the senate committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
Hospital
Bulletins

Mrs. MarcelIa BaIses, Sixth St.,
was treated for decorations re-
ceived in q fan on South Riverside
st. this morning at Waterbury
hospital and discharged.
Mrs. Mary Hardt, IS, Bristol
Terri, Naug., who suffered q pos
sibIe hip fracture in q fall at her
home yesterday was reported In
improved condition at Waterbury
hospital.
Mrs. Jennie Burst, 81, 616 North
Church St., who suffered possible
shoulder and hip fractures in a
fall on the post Office steps was
reported in improved condition at
Waterbury hospital
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
UARY

charge Of the BelIevilIe Funeral
Home. SO East Clay street, are In
complete.
WALLACE-John J. Wallace, "a,
a retired foreman Of the Turner a.
Seymour Mfg. Co., died Monday
at his home, 4 Belleview avenue.
Torrington, after long illness. A
native of Pine Plains. N. Y, he re-
sided in Torrington for AZ years,
and was a member Of Unico coun-
Gil, Knights OF Columbus Of that
city.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Arthur Miller and Miss Ann Wal
lace; three sons, John F., George j.,
and William j., and q grandson,
John Talbot Wallace, all Of Tor
rington.
The funeral will be held Thurs
day morning from the Gleeson NOR
tuary, Torrington, at 9:15 to st.
Francis church at 9:45. Burial will
be in cid st. Francis cemetery, that
city. Friends may call at the NOR
tuary today after Z p. m. and to-
morrow, to S p. m. and after z p.
m.
DONOVAN-Mrs. Catherine (NGit-
chelD Donovan, 1872 West Main
street, widow Of Michael Donovan
died yesterday in st. Mary's hospi-
tai after a brief illness. Born in Wa
terbury, daughter Of the late Martin
and Bridget (Hurley) Mitchell, she
had lived in the eastern section OF
the city for many years.
Survivors include a sister, Mrs
James Egan of Waterbury and
several nieces and nephews.
The funeral will be held from the
Bergin funeral home, 200 East
Main street, Thursday at $3.50 a. m,
to Immaculate Conception church
where a solemn high Mass will be
celebrated at 8. Burial will be In
new st. Joseph's cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home today
and tomorrow, afternoon and eve
ming.
ACCUOSTI-Charles Accuosti, 40,
of IS Rose street, died last night at
st. Mary's hospital after brief
illness.
A native of Italy, Mr.. Accuosti
came to Waterbury q years ago.
For several years he had been en-
gagged as barber in the North End
section Of the city. He was a men,
Der of the Aviglianese society and
Lega Aperaia society.
He is survived by his wife, Rose
(Bocchicco) Accuosti; two sons,
William and Charles Accuosti; two
brothers, Thomas and Vincent Ac-
cuosti, and two sisters, Mrs. Vito
Margiotta and Mrs. Rocco Pistone,
all of Waterbury.
The funeral will be held Thurs
day morning from the home, 35
Rose street, at 8:15 to st. Lucys
church for the solemn high Mass
at 9. Burial will be In Calvary
cemetery. Friends may call at the
home today. The board Of direc-
tors of the Aviglianese society are
requested to meet at the home to-
morrow at 8 p. m.