davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-26
Is GYVENIMO AUDROS
(Juozas Mikuckis)

tJuOZaS MlkucklS)
Surkaus gyvenimo drauguze,
Neklausk uz ka tave myliu!
Atmilk audras kur baisiai uze
Tarp jury neramiu, giliu....
Plaukei tn SUI manim be baimes,
Tolyn nuo zemes mylimos,
Nors nematei sviesiosios laimes,
Tu meiles ne'atmetei pirmos -.
Nenuilsai, irklu kovojus,
Negadino tamsi naktis,
Nors ir grasino NUNS pavojus,
Nelaime, vargas, pEazutis. -.
Nors baisios vilnys uze, uze,
Bet nejutau as sopuliu -.
Sunkaus gyvenimo drauguze,
Neklausk uz 'ka tave myliu -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-26
so METV SUKAKclAE
PAMlNETl
1S93-1943
(Tesinys is pereito nr.)

Raseiniu sprauninkas vidurnakti ISL
belde ] vienuolyna ir perskaites valdzios
paliepima, norejo kad tuoj visos vienuo-
les apleistu savo istaiga il isvaziuotu
Vienuoles taciau atsisake iseiti, mes
kelios is ju buvo sergancios ir neprisitai-
siusios kelionei
Spratlninkas tada maziau sergan:ias
ir penkias sveikasjas vienuoles isstume is
vienuolyno, susodino j vezima ir liepe jas
vezti Kauna. Policininkai JOINS pasitar-
navo,
Po keliu savaiciu prisiejo isvaziuoti if
sergancioms. Owl is ju jau siek-tiek buvo
pagerejusios, dvi dar Wis sunkiai sirgo
Bet nepaisant to, apziurejus jas daktarui,
sllsodino, sugulde jas vezimus il polici-
jos ,globoje isveze vienuolyna kaune. Ir
81 karta isvezima padare nakties metu.
Isvezus vienuoles, Kraziu vienuolynas
|nepasiliko tuscias. Liko jane vienuoliu
kapelionas Kun. Balcevicius, kurs pc Sc
novel lake vienuolyno baznycioje misias,
prieme zrnones ispazinties il dalino Sven
tlls Sakramentus.
Tuo tarpu Kauno gubernatorius dave
zinia vyskupui kad KraziQ vienuolynas If
baznycia bus uzdaryta nes, girdi, dvieju
baznyciQ viename miestelyje nereikia, II
paliepe jam kad pranestu apie tai Kun.
Balcevciui ir prisakytu isnesti is bazny-
i CLOS Sv SACRAMENTO.
Vyskupas gubernatoriui atsake kad
Isuvs nemato reikalo Kraziu vienuolyno
baznyGia panaikinti taciau vyriausybei
priesintis negali, il Kun. Balceviciui pri-
sakyma nusiuntes.
Neperastrus matyt buvo tas vys6upo
Iplisakymas, kad Kun. Balcevicius nesisku-
bino j ispildyti.
Valdininkai matydami kad niekas Sv.
SACRAMENTO is haznycios neiSnesa, praSy-
te pradejo praSyti Kun. Balceviciaus kad
iis nesiprieSintu valdziai.
Kunigas atsake tik tick, "Ne as Sv.
SACRAMENTO cion inesiau, ne as IL isne-
Siu".
Maskoliai matydami nieko neiveiksia,
isveze Kun. Balceviciu Kauna, svente-
nyhes is vienuolyno baznycios paliepe is
nesti parapijos klebonui Kun. Renadzkiui.
Kun. Renadzkis pavede ia dalyka atlikti
savo kamendoriui Kun. Mazeikai
Kun Mazeika, klausydamas valdzios
ir baznycios vyresniQju, nuejo j vienuoly-
no baznycia kad ispildyti prisakyma, bet
zmones jam pasipriesino IL Svenciausiojo
is baznycios iSnesti nedave. Taip ir pra-
sideio tie liudni Kraziu atsitikimai, a1ba
kair gubernatorius pavadino - maistai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-26
ANT MEDZIO SAKU i.

AMI WEDAlO SAhQ
(M Vaitkus)
Ant medzio saku
dar matytis pagelte lapeliai.
Kaip maza ju bera,
ir tuju liudna ateitis. -.
Ju laukia piktoji mirtis;
nusimine jie kybo....
Stai rodosi sniegas,
su juo ir lapeliu mirtis "
0 buvo tie lapai
tvirciausi zaliajam buryj;
Kane gi ju jiegos?. -.
Graziau uz kitus gal zaliavo;
Dabar gi pagelte jie krinta -.
1'rumpai tegyveno -.
Ir siela nuliudo,
ir sirdi man skausmas uzgavo. ;.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-26

RaseiniQ sprauninkas vidurnakti isl
belde j vienuolyna ir perskaites valdzios
paliepima, norejo kad tuoj visos vienuo
les apleistu savo istaiga il isvaziuotu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16
DELAY REPORTED
in TIN SHIPMENT
Freight 0OndOIas Needed
to Transport 80 Tons Of
Cans Collected Here

Approximately 30 tons OF salvaged
tin cans collected IN Waterbury and
Surrounding vlelnlties cannot be
shipped because OF the lack OF two
freight gondalas, II was revealed
today BY Francis r. Phillips, tin
salvage committeeman In charge OF
drive statistics.
Very deep hoXsears are necessary
10 take care OF the bulk tin cans
he said, otherwise the cars won't
take the minimum Of freight neees-
saty before the railroad company
will transport them to their destina-
tlon,
sThero Is q scarcity OF the very
deep. Aat-bottoIned gondolaS, how
ever q carload Of cans was shipped
out last week 10 war production
from the city, The lack OF this par.
tlcular type gondalo Is attributed
70 war transportation being carried
on conjeStedly elsewhere,
Mr.. Philips was optimistic about
this next saturdays tin can collec-
ton 10 DO made In the southern
section OF the city and IL confident
that enough Of the specified gon-
dolas will DO aviaiibie early next
week.
The rationing OF canned foods Is
expected TO effect the volume OF
cans collected hereafter, J, Warren
Ups0n, salvage committee chairman,
and urged full participation Of re-
sidents In the drive In order TO con-
quer this situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16
EDEN, LITVINOV
MEET TOMORROW
Britain's Foreign Secre-
tary Enjoys Chat Today
With al Smith
BY II. o. THOMPSON

kOutCu ETenb 6tSu NUTTCbpUuuCAlV
Washington, March l6-(UP)--
British Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden resumed his discussions at
the state department today and told
reporters that he expected to see
Soviet Ambassador Maxim Litvinov
tomorrow.
His projected talk with Litvinov
would appear to be In line with
belief here that development Of bet
ter relations among Britain, the
United States and Russia Is q prime
object Of his visit.
Eden and British Ambassador
Lord Halifax talked for few min
utes with Secretary Of State Cordcll
Hull and at noon conferred with
Undersecretary Of State Sumner
Welles.
Eden planned TO have still another
talk with Hull this afternoon. He
told reporters he was Every con-
tent" with the results Of the talks
thus far.
1t was understood Eden and
Welles reviewed steps already taken
by the governments In framing post
war foreign policies and outlined
methods for closer Allied coopera-
ton during the critical times ahead.
Eden said he had had q friendly
talk" with Alfred e. Smith earlier
In the day.
II met him on my last trip to
the United States and was very glad
to see him again" Eden said. The
former New York governor Is sched-
uled to confer with President Roose-
welt at the White House today.
The meeting with Litvinov tomor-
row is understood to be In the form
of a luncheon engagement at the
British embassy.
BECAUSE Of EdeT's known interest
IN Soviet affairs, considerable en-
phasis haT been placed upon the
:eussian angles in his discussions
aere.
Encouraged by his talks with Hull
and Welies, the British foreign Sec
rotary also plans to meet other cabi-
net officers. He scheduled q
luncheon with Secretary Of the
Treasury Henry Morgenthau at the
British embassy hare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16
SPORTSMEN FAVOR
STATE ALLOWANCE
Bill Asking Sl35,OOO APP
preparation to Be Heard
By Committee

The legislative appropriations
committee In the Capitol will
hear bills today winch recommend
the appropriation Of $l35,000 for fish
and game projects, Joseph q. Fow,
president Of the Waterbury Fish &
Game association will be one OF the
speakers, ~
One bill would appropriate $l0,-
600 for acquisition Of rights OF way
to state stock waters. Another ap.
propriates $4,000 for establishment
Of pheasant farms. The third APP
propriates $4,000 for rearing pools
for raising all species Of fresh wa
alter fish, the fourth appropriate
$25, 900 for fish rearing ponds and
the fifth appropriatcs $4,000 Tor
stream improvements.
Sen. John F. Tobin introduced
q bill, on request, which demands
that car owners carry insurance or
submit proof OF financial responsible
ity and will be gwen a hearing IN
the Capitol today before the com"
mittee on motor vehicles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Michael Maroney
will be held Thursday OF 8:l5 a. nj.
from the home, "a Paramount street
to st. Francis Xavier church at 8,
Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home today and tomorrow, 2 to 10
D. m.
Mr.. Maroney died yesterday at
his home, following o lor.g illness. A
native Of ireland. he had been a
resident Of this city for so years,
where lac was q communicate Of the
Church Of st. Francis Xavier. He
belonged to the Bakers Union.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Bridget
(McGrath) Maroney, Mr.. Maroney
leaves four daughters, Miss Niue
Maroney. Miss Mildred Maroney,
Mrs. Christopher Harmon, Mrs.
Philip Coppeto; two sons, John and
Maurice: two brothers, Edmund and
Laurence, both Of Brooklyn, N. Y;
q sister, Mrs. J. Coffee, Ireland.
The funeral OF Mrs. Nellie (HaZ-
artD Barnes. East Morris. was held
today at 2 p. M, at the Anderson
Funeral Home. 70 Central avenue,
Rev. DR.. John G. Walker, pastor OF
Second Congregational church ON
ciating. assisted by Rev. J. Keith
Moorehead Of the Morris Congrega.
tional church. Burial will be at the
convenience Of the family in Quin-
nipiac cemetery, Southington.
The funeral Of Mrs. Alice Eliza
(Wardl Barlow. widow Of Henry
Barlow, was held today at
4 D. m, at the Anderson Funeral
Home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Da-
vid p. Gaines. pastor Of the First
Baptist church, officiating. Burial
will be at the convenience Of the
family in Walnut Grove cemetery,
Meriden.
The funeral Of MRS. Josephine E.
Burns, widow Of Thomas G. Burns,
4e8 Baldwin street, will be held
from the Mulville Funeral Home.
27O West Main street. tomorrow
morning at e:15 to st. Francis Xa.
vier church at Q. Burial viii be In
old st. Joseph's cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home today
from 2 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16
SOCIETIES ATTEND
BRESNAHAN RITES
Services for Faculty Mem.
Der of Webster School
Held at st. Margaret's

Members Of the teaching profess
sion, parochial associates and
friends attended the funeral Of
Miss Katherine M. Bresnahan
which took place this morning ut
8:l5 o'clock from the Mulville fu-
neral home, 270 West Main street,
to st. Margaret's church at 0
o'clock. The Rev. J. Oliver Cronan
celebrated the solemn high Mass Of
requiem, assisted by Rev. Leonard
Conlon as deacon and Rev. John A.
Conlan as sub.deacon.
Among the honorary delegations
were those representing the Water
bury Teachers association including
Superintendent Thomas Condor,
Mary Colwell, Agnes Skehan, Sadie
Delaney, Margaretta Jones and
Anna Cassin; the Notre Dame
Alumnae association, Mrs. Edward
Bobbin, Miss Lucy Reid, Mrs. Rob-
ert Berg and Miss Catherine Lafey.
Those Of the webster school
faculty, Of which Miss Bresnahan
was q member, Thomas Nolan, prin-
cipal, Harriet Killouoghy and Julia
Quill.
The Rosary. Confraternity Of st,
Margaret's church was represented
by Mrs. A. T. Bedore, MRS. James
Coyle, Mrs. william Deadly, Mrs.
Margaret Greaney, Mrs. Michael
McKenna and Mrs. aHrold Brennan.
The bearers included John Walsh,
Joseph Kelly, Francis Mccarthy,
william Delaney, John Murphy and
George Thompson.
Burial was in new ST. Joseph's
cemetery, with services by Rev.
Leonard Conlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16
SCARLET fever
REPORTED HERE
Four Cases Are Credited
Against Waterbury in
State Health Bulletin

Scarlet fever cases were on the
increase In Waterbury, according to
the report from The Department Of
Health for the week ending March
-. -Four scarlet fever cases In this
city as compared 10 nine listed for
West Haven. One lobar pneumonia
case was reported for this city
against the state total OF AS, with
tho greatest number OF cases preva-
lent In West Hartford. West Hart
ford was credited with 81 cases OF
measles.
Last weeks total Of measles cases
went from $50 TO AS. The previous
weeks total Of lobar pneumonia
listed IS cases, as compared TO this
weeks which numbered 80.
Forty-nine cases OF whooping
cough were prevalent throughout
the state, but none was reported Tor
Waterbury,
Other reported diseases through
out the state are "a hroncho.pneu-
monia cases, 208 chickenpox, 46o
German measles, 8 Influenza, ITO
mumps, II "Strep" sore throat, 10
gonorrhea, 90 syphilis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16
Motorcycle In
Collision Today,
Driver Injured

A collision between = truck and
motorcycle on Baldwin street ut
1850 o'clock this morning resulted
In injuries 70 the motorcycle rider,
Edward Urbanitich, "a, III Claver
street, for which he was treated at
So. Mary's Hospital and then dis
charged. Hospital authorities said
Urbanitlch had sustained lacera-
lions Of the face, and abraslOns
Of the right knee and neck, when
he was thrown from his machine.
According TO Captain William
Duggan OF the motor patrol, Ur-
banltlch was proceeding south ON
Baldwin street when his motor
cycle was struck BY . truck driven
by Charles Holmes, 81, % Letting
well street, who was turning into
q driveway. Motor PatfOlman
Joseph LovallO investigated.
Holmes b charged with violation
Of the motor vehicle law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16
DAY REELECTED
DIRECTOR TODAY
Waterbury Man Among IL
Chosen at G. L. & p.
Co.'S Annual Meeting

Laurence q. Tighe, treasurer OF
Yale University, was elected @ mein-
Der Of the Board Of Directors OF
The Connecticut Light and Power
Company at the annual meeting OF
common stockholders today at the
Company'S offices In Hartford. Mr.
Tights election brings to ~ the
number Of directors OF the company,
Eleven o fthen are residents OF Con-
necticut.
Mr.. Tlghe became treasurer Of
Yale last June. after serving four
years ~ associate treasurer. He Is
q director OF the Pennsylvania Water
and Power Company Of Baltimore,
Md, and the First National Bank
and Trust Company OF New Haven,
He Is also: chairman OF the finance
committee OF the Family Society OF
New Haven; n corporator OF the
New Haven Savings Bank; chairman
Of the finance committee Of Yale
In China treasurer Of the Connec-
tleut Academy Of Arts and Sciences,
The new director, a former part
ner IN Brown Brothers, Hartman
and Company OF Boston, Is q mem
Der OF the Yale Club OF New York.
the New Haven Lawn Club, the
Graduate Club and others,
Other directors OF the Conrecti.
cut utility, all reelected at today's
meeting, are; John B. Byrne, Hart
ford; G. l.. Campbell, Hartford;
Irwin w. Day, Waterbury; w. e. 8.
Griswold, Old Lyme; George +,
Kimball, New Britain; r, II. Knowl.
ton, Hartford; Richard y. Pritchard,
New Britain; George L. Shearer,
New York: George s. Stevenson,
New Haven; Henry A. Tirrell, Nor.
wich; and John II. Trumbull, Plain.
vile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16
Navy To Induct
Local TWins For
Duty As Waves

With the distinction Of being
the FIRST set Of Connecticut
twins TO enlist In the WAVES,
Myrtle and r1urlcl Fandlllcr,
Identical daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Fandiller Of 2l9 Cooke
street will be sworn into Navy
service the latter part Of this
week at the local Navy recruit
Ing station by Lieutenant Com
mander Nelson Of New Haven
who will arrive here for the Oc-
casiOn. The twins, who attended
grammar and high school 10.
gether are graduates OF the
University OF Conn. Never hav-
Ing been apart, they hope to
remain together after their
transition from civilian life TO
that Of q WAVE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16
SHAKE-UP RUMORS
PUzZLINC POLICE

While speculation on rumored
changes continued at police head
quarters today, there was no ofticia!
confirmation OF an impending
shake-up. Members of the depart
ment await the outcome Of tomor-
rows session Of the board of police
commissioners, at which the va
cancy caused by the recent resig-
nation of Detective Lieut.. John J.
Calvin may be filled, as well as
sergeantcy open through promotion.
Reported changes within the de-
partment, said to have been sane
toned by the commission following
a session at city hall Saturday, In
clude the re-shuffling OF the vice
squad and possibly the trafiic
squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16
OBITUARY
20, s. Army Photo from NEA)

For many years Mr.. Thompson wac
engaged In the contracting business
He was a communicate Of the I'm.
maculate Conception Church, an6
o member of the Holy Name Society.
Mr.. Thompson leaves two sisters,
Miss Katherine Thompson and Mrs.
Patrick Neagle; I'VE brothers,
James, Thomas, Joseph, William
and Frank; all Of Waterbury; sew
eral rieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held on
Thursday morning at 8:l5 o'clock
from the Mulville Funeral Home,
270 West Main Street, to the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception at 0
o'clock. Burial will be In the fam.
lily plot at old st. Joseph's cemetery.
Friends may call at the Funeral
Home this evening from 2 to 10
o'clock, and tomorrow from 2 to 10
o'clock.
RENZONT - Innocenzo RAnZonl,
SO, Of 80 Sylvan avenue, died this
morning at the Waterbury hospital,
following a short illness. A native
Of italy, he had been q resident Of
this city for IS years.
Mr.. Renzoni operated o shoemals-
er's shop on Baldwin street for
many years. He was q member and
former offlcer Of the Sannitica So
ciety.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Maria
(Ciarleglio) Ren0oni, he leaves five
sons. Joseph. Vincent and Anthony
Of Waterbur; Vincent, Toledo. Ohio:
and PFC Frank Ranzoni, 1924 In
fantry, U. s, Army; q daughter, Mrs
William Watson of Waterbury;
three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Matteini
Of Montreal, Canada; olympia and
Adele Of Italy; five grandchildren;
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held on
Thursday morning at 8 o'clock from
the Maiorano Funeral Home, 95
Willow street, to the Church of Our
Lady Of Lourdes at 8 o'clock. Burial
will be in the family plot at Calvary
cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this evening from 7-l0 and
tomorrow from 2-l0 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16

In the FIRST place, II was pointed
out, the supply OF horses available
for slaughter for the purpose u ex-
tromely limited and the meat OBJ
tanned from this source would not
add greatly 10 the total allowance
for public consumption.
Moreover, tho manager Of one Of
the city'S meat packing houses do.
clared, II was his understanding that
where horse meat has been sold as
an experimental measure In the
country, prices were higher than
tho prevailing prices Of other meats,
IN my opinion the countrys
equine population could be more
probably utilized on the farms,
where there Is shortage OF labor
q great deal more serious than the
meat shortage" he said,
The public health and safety com.
mittee has reported favorahly 10 the
General Assembly on the bill allow.
Ing for the slaughter and sale OF
horses for food, and II Ia expected
TO become law at the present ses-
sion,
The measure was approved by the
state health department a. long as
provisions for Zig protection Of the
public wA"s included, Under the bill,
the commissioner OF domestic
animals IL authorized 10 license
slaughter houses for the slaughter
Of horses and permits the retail
sale Of horse meat, with the pro-
vision that q slgn In six inch lot.
ters bears the words: Horse meat
sold here"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16
PASQUALE STANCE
HELD ON CHARGES

Pasquale Stance. 80. OF 400 Bank
st.. charged with theft OF q car.
was given a continuance 10 March
20 by Judge John L. Gaffney In city
court today. at the request OF Atty.
Ralph Coppctto. appearing for the
accused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16
LOCAL REALTORS
TO LEARN PLANS

How the local realtors will fit into
the house conversion plans Of Wa
terbury will be explained at q meet.
ing tonight. $50 at the Press Club
BY Regional Director J. Nickersorl.
Local realty agents will be informed
the necessary procedures to take
In order that they may fit into the
local picture Of converting large
homes into apartment houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16
OAKVILLE COMPAN
HASPOLICE unit

Louis Leroy, foreman at the Oak
vile Company division Of the scovill
Manufacturing Company has been
appointed captain OF the guards at
the plant. II was announced today.
with q Lieutenant and Sergeant to
be named within the next two weeks
The guards have received the first
lesson In learning 10 become mem.
bers Of the Military Police. and will
be given further training over q
period Of weeks In plant protection
by q United States Army sergeant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16
BODY RECOVERED

Lisbon. March l6.-(UP)-- The
body of Ben Robertson, foreign cor
respondent OF the New York Herald
Tribune who was killed In the crash
OF the Yankee Clipper here on Feb.
20, has been recovered and Is await
ing transportation TO the United
states, authorities said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16

SACCO - Mrs. Maria Stella
(Torchia) Sacco, wife of Donenico
sacco, OF ll3 South View Street,
died last night at her home. A
native Of italy, she was born on
March II. 1881.
Mrs. Sacco had been q resident
Of this country since 1908, and OF
this city since 1908. She was a
member Of the italian Congrega-
tional church.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Sacco
leaves four sons, Private Frank
Sacco,, Private First Glass An.
thony Sacco, TT. McClellard, Ala.
Philip G. and Anselmo Sacco, both
Of waterbury; two daughters, Mrs.
Anthony Ferraro and Miss Edith
Z. Sacco, both Of Waterbury; and
five grandchildren.
The funeral will be held Thurs
day at II a. m. at the italian Con-
gregational church, with Rev. Lo-
renZo DiFlorio officiating. Burial
will be in Riverside cemetery at the
convenience Of the family. Friends
may call at the Anderson Funeral
Home, 10 Central Avenue, tomor-
row from ITO o p. m.
SACALAS-Corporal John SAGA
las, "a, brother Of Mrs. Charles Popi-
kas, Of IS North Leonard street, died
last Tuesday at Camp Doane, Cali
fornia. He had recently been trans
ferred from New York City, having
been In service for two years.
Prior to his joining the Army
Corporal Sacalas had been employ
ed for two years at the College
Candy Kitchen, Amherst. Mass.
Besides his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Sacalas Of ATsorlla, he leaves
another sister, Mrs. Herman OAR
ling and daughter, Dolores both
OF Amherst; four brothers. Pvts. 10.
seph and Anthony, In tn Army;
Paul and Charles, both Of Ansonia.
The body has been sent to the
home Of his parents in Ansonia.
MALONE-Miss Margaret Malone
Of 81 Center street died this morn.
Ing at the Hamilton House In Wa
tertown, following all illness OF one
week. A native of Arden, New York,
she was the daughter Of the late
Patrick and Mary (Shanley) Malone,
Miss Malone had been resident
Of this city for many years. where
she had been employed at the Wa
terbury Paper Box company.
She leaves nephew, John Malone
OF New Haven: three nieces, Mrs,
Dewey Pennington Of Waterbury,
Miss Margaret Malone of Manga
tuck. and Mrs. Edward Curtiss OF
Watertown.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday morning at $3.50 o'clock from
the Bcrgin funeral home. 900 East
Main street to the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception at o o'clock.
Burial will be In the family plot at
st. James cemetery, WATERFOWL.
Friends may call at the funeral
home on Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons and evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16
3 Big Demand Likely
For Horse Meat Here
Dealers Expect Legislature to Approve Bill; Supply
Reported Growing Scarce; Health Saieguarded

Legallgaton Of the sale OF horse meat In the state
won't mean that choice cuts from the carcass Of old
Dobh will soon adorn the Sunday dinner plate in Water
bury substitute for the conventional roasts con-
census OF the cys meat wholesalers revealed today Gen.
ii making horse meat saeahle under the statutes will be
relatively meaningless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16
POLICE RECOVER
ELECTRIC DRILL

An electric drill valued at e66.
stolen from q truck parked In front
OF the Waterbury store Fixture
Company on Spring street. Friday
afternoon has been recovered. po-
lice reported today. The theft was
reported 10 Chief Inspector Joseph
J. Stevens OF the detective bureau
Joseph Bukovies. 5o Niagara street.
service man at the store. Detective
Lieutenant Joseph Bender invest.
gated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16
Draft Boards Sending
Quotas To Hartford
March Contingent Expected to Leave for Mobilization
Center Shortly; Names Of l5.A Announced Today

The first section Of WaterburyS March quota for mill
tary service was examined in Hartford yesterday They
were members of Board 15A This morning the remain
ing half of 15-As contingent accompanied by 15B LETT
the state induction center for the necessary physical
examinations Within the next few days scores Of youths
called up by Boards 16A and 16B will be sent to Hartford
Those qualifying will be Immediately sworn into military