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Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
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Judge by Specifications.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03
City's us. O. Center
Opens Monday Night
Clergy Municipal Authorities Invited to Attend Cere.
monies at Central YMCA

| house, to be held next Monday
evening, Is to enable the public to
obtain first hand information re-
garding the functloning Of u
8. O. centre and to acQualnt them
selves with the services offered TO
men In all branches Of the armed
forces. A special program has been
prepared for the event by Miss
Kathryn w. Hayes, general chair
man Of arrangements. This will In
clude a COMMUNICATIVE participa.
ton by municipal officials and
representatives Of the affiliated
agencies Of the U. s. o. which com.
prise the Salvation Army, the Ma.
tional Catholic Community Service,
the Jewish Welfare Board, the
Young Mems Christian Association
and the Travellers Aid Association.
Mayor John 8. Managan will
head the list Of speakers which In
cludes, Adjutant Hugo w. Wiberg,
Rev. Eugene p. Cryne, Rabbi VIII
liam p. Greenfield, Rev. Dr.. John
@. Walker, Herbert 8. Smith, Miss
Jean Meserve and Miss Kathryn
w. Hayes. The armed forces will
also, It Is expected, be represented
by various branches Of the service,
including the Army, Navy, Marine
and Coast Guards. Community
singing in keeping with the pa
triotic theme Of the affair win be
under the direction Of william Car
penter, assisted by Thomas Need
ham at the piano. Refreshments,
subject to wartime rationing, will
be served with Mrs. John @.
Walker serving as chairman Of re-.
treatments. The Young Woqnen's
Division Of the Y. M. @. A. under
the direction Of Mrs. Eleanor Greene
Burke, will assist as hoSteSSes dur
ing the evening. Thomas Smith
Is chairman Of the House Commit
tee.
Serving on the Reception Com.
fnittee are the officers and execu-
tive board members Of the General
US.O. Committee together with the
members Of the US.O. Service Com
mittee which include, Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Coe, Mr.. and Mrs. J. War
rem Epson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis J..
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert s.
Smith, Rev. Eugene p. Cryne, Rabbi
william p. Greenfield and Mrs.
Greenfield, Rev. Dr.. John @. Walker
and MRS. Walker, Adjutant Hugo w.
Wiberg and Mrs. Wiberg. Charles
Greenblatt, Mr.. and. Mrs. Frank
Green, Judge Patrick Healey and
Mrs. Healey, Miss Kathryn w.
Hayes.
Members Of the US.O. Service
Committee arranging for the affair
are: chairman - Miss Kathryn w.
Hayes. assisted by Judge Patrick
Healey, Mrs. Eleanor Greene Burke,
Charles Greenblatt, Mrs. John G..
Walker and Thomas Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03
ALLIED BOMBERS
DAMAGE SICILY

Cairo, April 3 - CUP - Allied
bombers wrought heavy damage IN
Messina, Sicily. In raids Thursday
night and Friday dawn. a British
communique reported today. All
planes returned.
In the night attack. bomb bursts
were seen near the terminus OF the
ferry line TO the italian mainland.
The dawn raid was carried out
from an altitude Of only SO feet
with direct hits being scored on the
ferry terminus and one ferTyboat.
Direct hits also were reported on
the ferry terminus and one boat al
san Giovanni. the mainland end
OF the line.
one Junkers 50 was shot down
over Measina strait.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03
CHILD KILLED BY
POLE COLLAPSINC
Three-Year.O Old Lad Victim
Of Tragic Accident in
Own Backyard

A 20.foot telegraph pole used as o
clothes line pole caused the tragic
death yesterday afternoon Of three
year old Richard Datillio, sen Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Datillio, Of Spring
avenue, as the child was playing In
the backyard. Torn from Its foun-
dalton by q gust Of wind, the pole
fell on the youngster while his
mother was In the cellar preparing
clothes to hang on the line. Death
was due to a fractured neck, accord
ing to DR.. Edward H. Kirschbaum,
medical examiner.
Taken to st. Mary's hospital In
the police ambulance after Mrs. Da-
tillio had summoned aid in an eff
fort to revive him, the child was
dead on arrival. The mother had
been hanging clothes on the line
while the child was playing In the
yard, she said. Going into the
cellar to gather more clothes, she
returned to find him beneath the
fallen pole.
Mr.. Datillio had placed the pole
In the ground about two years ago.
The child's parents had thought the
yard the safest possible place, stu
ated far from a travelled highway,
and on q dead-end street.
Earlier in the afternoon, Mr.. Da-
tillio made a trip down town in his
car, and Richard asked to be taken
along. At the last moment, the
father decided against 1t.
Richard was born in waterbury
August 20, 1899. His mother is the
former Anna Brace. He Is sur
vived, besides his parents, but his
paternal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luigi Datillio Of Waterbury: his
maternal grandfather, Michael Bra
zee Of ThomaSton; and a brother,
Joseph, Jr., 6, first grade pupil at
Hopeville school.
The funeral will be held Monday
at 1915 from the Maiorano funeral
home, 95 willow street, to the church
Of Our Lady Of Lourdes at 2 p. m.
Burial will be In Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home today from 2 to 10 p. IN. and
tomorrow from 2 to 10 p. m.
The police investigation was con-
Quoted by Detective Lieut.. Edward
McElligott.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03
mo CHANCE IN
DIMOUT RULES
Army, Navy Must Be Con.
Quilted Before Changes
Take Place

The dimout regulations Of this
city have been approved by the
Army and any alterations Of the
war departments requirements and
regulations would he q grave VIOLA
ton, said r. E. Simpson, chairman
Of the state technical committee on
dimouts Of the State War Planning
board, to the planning board Of the
Waterbury War Council ct It's meet
ing yesterday.
II any alterations ere to DO made,
the Army must be consulted, said
Simpson, since their orders must be
obeyed. He pointed out that new
and more rigid regulations are be-
ing planned for diTnouts.
Aldermen have voiced their crit
icisms lately that the dimout shades
on this city's streets made the city
altogether too dark. However, Simp.
son was able to reassure them that
the present type installed was the
proper type and would have to re-
main as they are.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03
STORY OF WARSAW
MADE AVAILABLE
Field Office of owl to Dis.
tribute Pamphlets Free
on Request

The tale Of a City," the 2l-page
pamphlet describing the occupa-
ton of Warsaw by the Maxi forces,
which was prepared for general dis
tribution by the Office Of War In
formation, Is now available at the
Connecticut Field Office, owl, 1ls
Ann street, Hartford.
The story OF Warsaw Of q city
subject to a deliberate Nazi pattern
Of death. disease. starvation, econ
omic slavery, and wholesale elm
nation Of population, according to
the owl. Material for the pamphlet
was gathered from all possible
sources, many Of them hitherto
confidential, including numerous
governmental and private reports
and eyewitness accounts. It Is Illus
trated by q former officer Of the
Polish Army, who witnessed the
early days Of the occupation.
"Warsaw,s fate is the ultimate fate
of Paris, Oslo and Rotterdam, OF
Belgrade and Brussels, Of every VII
iage, city and nationt hat falls to
the Nazis," the owl says.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03
DOROTHY LAMOUR
TO WE'D CAPTAIN

Arrowhead Springs. Calf. April
3-(UP)-An army camp romance
between Dorothy Lamour of the
films and Capt. william Ross How
ard III. U. S. army air corps. was
revealed today In her announcement
that they would be married in about
10 days.
Miss Lamour, resting here between
pictures. said she would swap her
sarong for a wedding gown as soon
as the capain could obtain leave.
The couple met seven months age
when Miss Lamour sang for soldiers
at the San Gernardino, Cal, air
depot where Howard was an admin
istrative officer. They had been seen
together frequently since that time
Howard, member OF a prominent
Maryland family, has extensive lum-
Der holdings in Virginia. His home
is In Baltimore.
Both have been married before.
Miss Lamour's first husband was
orchestra leader Herble Kay, who
discovered her in q Chicago de-
partmeIlt store and made her a sing.
err with his band. They were divorced
three years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03
10Th MILESTONE
FOR AGED WRITER
David Pinslsy Is Widely
Known Critic, Dramatist
Anniversary Here

David Pinsly win celebrate HE
10th anniversary as q writer, critic,
dramatlst Of Jewish literature and
President Of the Jewish National
Workers Alliance OF O festive occa-
sion which will be held In his honor
Sunday, April 4, at the WoEnen's
Circle Hall, 50 Spencer avenue OF
$40 p. N.
The Jewish populace OF water
bury feels particularly honored with
his presence here and q large, en-.
thuslastic public Is expected to turn
out to greet one Of the few great
contemporaries. ~,
M. Openheim, another great Jew.
ish artist, Is expected 10 appear a.
the celebration, @ spokesman Sog the
Jewish National workers Alliance
Branch No, 2a2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03

Weterbury's new q. s. o. center,
through It's Service committee has
issued q general invitation to all
civic, religious and patriotic leaders
as well as to all citizens Of Water
bury and surrounding towns to at
tend its official opening on Monday
evening, April 5, 1913, at 8 O'Clock,
at the Central Y. M. O. A., 1875 West
Main st. Families Of men already
In the armed forces and servicemeil
at home on furlough are particularly
invited to be present.
The center Of the United Service
organization was recently establish
ed at the Central Y. M. g. A.
through the confirmation Of Oliver
v. Obert, general chairman OF U.
8. o. in Connecticut at the recon-
mendations Of the local U. 8. o.
Service committee Of which Miss
Kathryn w. Hayes ish chairman.
Until the present time the local "Y"
has Unofficially rendered the ma
jority Of U. s. O. services although
churches and several social agencies
have given some assistance. While
there has been no concentration Of
troops in the vicinity Of waterbury,
q daily average Of some 80 service
men have sought recreation and
other assistance through the facili.
ties Of the gymnasium, shower baths,
swimming pool and social quarters
at the "Y." Sleeping accommodate
tions have been provided at the
rate Of II men daily. With further
demand for these facilities, the need
for an extensive Of local services to
men In uniform became apparent.
Henceforth all social work with men
in service will be under the juriS-
diction of the u. 8. Q. Service COM
mittee Of waterbury.
The purpose Of the U. S. o. open
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03

Continued from Page -
s, 26l, l25 worth to date.
The following mercantile CLASH
fication lists the participants that
have 1907 Of their employees volun-
tarily purchasing war bonds with
1879 Of their salaries: Agasta
Shoppe, Albert Furniture Company.
AIMS Style Shop, Army & Navy
Store, Arnold's Furniture Co. Inc,
J. r. Clayton Company, Curtis Art
Company. Everybody's Market,
Friendly Greeting Gard Shop, Gar
ston Clothes, Inc, w. T. Grant
Company. H. l.. Green Company,
Harvey shop. Hicks Inc, John Irv-
ing Shoe store, K. & D. Jewelry
Company, LeClaire Dress Shop. Leo
pold Furniture Co., Leopold Morse,
Lorraine Specially Shop, Mary
Oliver Candy Shops, Inc. Mattatuck
Recreation. Matzilin Furniture Com
pany. Mean Shoe Company, Nc
Coy's Incorporated, Michaels Inc,
Modern Curtain Shop. Morton Shoe
store. Normandi Hosiery Shop,
Paint Service. Inc, N. g. H. Phaneuf
Co, w. z. Pierpont. Radio Shop.
Ruskin Shop, SAKE g. Floto, Service
Shoe store, She'll Shop, Spencer
Shoe store. Tops Inc, Wilhelm,
Inc. Windsor Curtain Shop, Inc, F.
w. Woolworth Company.
The following industrial classical
ton lists the participants that have
1907 Of their employees voluntarily
purchasing war bonds with 1917 Of
their salaries: Barrow, Wade.
Guthrie g. Company, Bar-Work
Mfg. Company. Brass City Printery,
Brassco Bottling Co., Inc, Bunker
Hill Plating Company, Butler Print
ing Company, Cashin's Dairy Prod"
ucts, Citizens a. Manufacturer Ma
tionaI Bank, Cohen a. Lundin Com
pany. Colonial Trust Company. Do
mestic Appliance Company, /. Dib-
ner Brothers, Empire Plating Com
pany, Eyelet Specially Company.
Formatic Company. Gaess Mfg.
Company, General Baking Company.
General Ice Cream Corp. General
Mfg. Company, Hartley Wire Die
Company, Inc. Henderson Broth
ers Company, Imperial Laundry
Inc, Keeier e. Long, Inc. Manville
Pattern Company. Mattatuck Lum.
Der Company. Metropolitan Life
ms. Company, Plat Brothers az
Company, Prudential ms. Company,
Quality Liquors. Inc, Risdon Mfg.
Company, st. Louis Service, Inc.
Echeer's Inc. Shoe Hardware. Sim
onsville Mfg. Company. Valley Mfg.
Company. Waterbury Ready Mixed
Concrete Company, Waterbury
Screw Machine Company. Whelan
Ice Cream Company, ). L. White
Company.
Waterbury has i2.A3S school chill.
dren who purchased stamps and
bonds on the weekly deduction
basis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03


If we (the Nazis) are knocked out,
the Allies win combine their forces
against Japan, probably bringing in
Russia. Therefore. 1t Is up to you
(Japan) to help us as much as you
can.
1t probably also was pointed out
to Tokyo that Siberia continues to
be the major strategic danger to
Japan since 1t represents the only
territory not held by Japan which
is close enough to provide q real
spearhead for attack.
The Germans probably told the
japanese they'll never have q bet
ter chance to squeeze off Siberia
and that IL the Russians are cleared
out, Japan would place herself In q
strategic position TO hold out for
decades even against massed Allied
forces.
The recent renewal Of the Russo
Japanese fisheries past probably
does not figure In the situation one
way or the other. Both Russia and
Japan have been very careful TO
maintain an outwardly formal neu-
trail attitude. Il was assumed that
II Japan does decide TO attack, It
will be without warning, following
out the customary japanese Pearl
Harbor tactics.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03
First Army Within
IL Miles Of Mateur
CONTINUED from Page y

only q week ago. Planes from the
western desert air force Joined in
the fray and raked the German
forces with bombs and bullets.
After the smoke of battle had
lifted from the Biz Mrabott Pass
three Of the enemy tanks were
smoking ruins and the other 20
were seen high-tailing 1t for safety
Meantime, the American re-occu-
pied Hill 772, an observation post
given up to the enemy earlier this
week, and began laying down q
heavy artillery barrage on Axis po-
sitions beyond.
The Wadi Akarit, which the Ger
man Afrika Korps chose for what
may he its last stand in southern
Tunisia, rurns some IL miles from
the sea to Chott FL Fedjadj, a salt
marsh impossible most Of the year.
After withdrawing his forces
through the Gabes bottleneck, ROM
mel blew up the railway bridge In
the coastal sector, where the Wadi
Is widest and deepest.
British tanks which turned the
southern tip of the Mareth line in
brilliant thanking movement that
led to the Axis abandonment of
their strongest defense positions in
southern Tunisia were reported to
be Smelling Axis positions along the
end of the Wadi and in the noun
tains overlooking the whole Gabes
plain.
Plans for the Eighth Army's
frontal attack and the American
flank assaults were believed to have
been discussed in detail at a con-
ference between Montgomery and
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Allied
commander-in-chief at Eighth
Army headquarters Wednesday. Ell
senhower flew to the headquarters
for his first meeting with Mont
QOmerV
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03
WINTER COSTS
NAILS l,l93,525
Continued from Page y

and the whole course Of the Don.
The communique said the Rus
slams inflicted upon the Germans
"the largest defeat In the history
Of wars" at Stalingrad, and In ad.
dltion lifted the blockade Of Lerlin-
grad, liquidated the enemy for
tresses in the Demiansk region OF
the northwestern front and recap
tured the strongholds Of Rzhev.
Gzhatslk and Vyazma on the ap-
breaches to Moscow.
Soviet forces dislodged the Ger
mans from one Of their own defense
points in the same area yesterday
the midnight commupnique report"
ed. Some 400 enemy infantrymen
were killed.
Upward Of $50 Germans were
killed and one tank and two self
propelled guns destroyed In futile
attacks against the Soviet lines along
the middle course Of the northern
Donets. Russian infantrymen shot
down q German bomber With their
rifles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03
FUNERALS

The funeral of Donat J. Char"
bonneau OF 1T Stillson road VIII pe
held Monday morning ct $50
o'clock, from the Berbr Funeral
Home. 400 East Main street to 81.
AIMS church, where solemn high
Mass Of requiem viii be celebrated.
Burial win be in Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home today and tomorrow after
noon and evening.
Funeral services will be held at
2 O'Clock Monday afternoon at the
Anderson Funeral Home, 70 Central
avenue, for Everett Orlando Ghaier
Of 80 Oak street. Rev. DR.. John
Hnavely of the First Methodist
church viii oiflciate. Burial will be
In Walnut Grove cemetery, Meriden.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this evening from 2 TO Q
o'clock and tomorrow from 3 TO 3
and Z to 0 p. N.
Funeral services for Edwin y. Foy
81, 223 Bank street. will be held 81
the Anderson funeral home. 20 Cen.
trail avenue. today at 2 .. N. rev
Francis o. Ayres, rector Of 81
Johns Episcopal church, will ON
ciate. Burial viii be In old Pint
Grove cemetery.
The funeral Of Pfc. Anthony Co.
vlello was held this morning iron
the home o. his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. DomeniC Covlello. 490 Walnut
street extension, ct 3 o'clock 70 St
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03

jenane. The British now were less
than 30 miles from Biberte itself.
Only slight opposition was en-
countered in the First Army's adj
vance, and British tanks contented
themselves with ferreting out ma
chine-gun nests and isolated strong
points in the continuing advance,
Nearly all the territory yielded to
the Germans in this sector now had
been won back.
The German tank attack east Of
FL Guettar was launched yesterday
morning in the face of fierce ar
tillery fire, the same kind Of she'll
ing that smashed a similar attack
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03

In the Mubo area. No enemy air.
craft was seen.
Allied land forces are slowly
working up the northeast New
Guinea coast, but when last report.
cd were 70 miles or more below the
Mubo area. Nothing has been 70.
ported concerning these forces FOR
days.
Planes under Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's command bombed the Gas
mata airdrone. on New Britain
island north Of New Guinea, and
hit at the Japanese base ct Caps
Gloucester. ON the northwest end
og MaM nEtkaiA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03
LATE REALTY NEWS

Only enc document connected
with real estate transactions was
recorded ~ the office Of the town
clerk to-day:
Waterbury Savings bank 10 Ra-
Rhael CaRpellel6
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03

governments obligations.
Mayor Monagan also stated that
earlier in the year he had conferred
with MIA officials about the very
same idea and had gone so far as
to make recommendation as to per-
sonnet and site location, but a
change in plans removed Water
bury from the list Of communities
to have War Housing Centers. He
expressed surprise that now the
MIA proposed to open such an
agency locally.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03
NEW FILMS OBTAINED
FOR ZONE c NETTING

Third Congregational Church,
Monday evening. 7:3O O'Clock for al
sectors leaders and Wardens Of Zone
q. Moving pictures and discussion IN
charge Of Henry J. Downing. First
showing Of 'New Fire Bomb" and
AIR Raid Warden"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03

the end And only Thursday
Postmaster General Frank Walker.
back IN Washington after a tour OF
several states for the Democratic
National Committee, Of which he Is
chairman, said he planned 70 ask
Republicans 20 cooperate IN an ex-
tEemely short political campaign IN
1854
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03

Lucy's church at Q. Military honors
were accorded the deceased. Burial
was In Calvary cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Catherine
Boylan was held this morning at
Sis q. m. from the Mulville funeral
home. 40 West Main street to 81.
Francis Xavier church at Q. Burial
was in Calvary cemetery.
The funeral Of Harry T. Stewart.
5ol Congress avenue, was heid to-
day at $50 Q. N. from the Beggln
funeral home, 900 East Main street.
70 81. Patrick's church at Q. Burial
was In Calvary cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Theresa
(Bosco) Prestiplno. 40 Baldwin
street. was held this morning at Q
o'clock from the MaioranO funeral
home. s. Willow street. 10 the
Church o. Our Lady Of Lourdes at
9:l5. Burial was IN Calvary eems-
tekys
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03

ROCCO-Michael Rocco, 81, died
this morning at his home, rs Pop
lar place, after brief illness. Mr..
Rocco, a native Of Italy, came to
this country II years ago. He Is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Maria
Rocco, and one son, Sebastiano,
both Of Waterbury: one daughter,
Aurelia Maltese Of New York: and
two brothers, Joseph Of New York,
and Alexander Of New Jersey.
Funeral Is to be held Tuesday
morning from the Colasanto funeral
home at 932 Bank street, time and
other arrangements to be an
nounced later. Friends may call at
the funeral home today from 4 to
10 p. m. and Sunday and Mon
day from 2 to 10 p. m.
ROGERS - Mrs. Elsie Mae (F'ul-
ler) Rogers, wife Of Howard II.
Rogers. formerly Of Oakville, died
In Springfield. Mas. Friday morning
afer a long illness. Born In Union
City, she was the daughter Of the
late Charles B. and Beulah (TolleS)
Fuller.
Besides her husband she is sur.
vived by q son, Jack T. Rogers.
Of the U. s. Army; q sister. Mrs.
william Sullivan Of Waterbury:
three brothers. Harold r.. Of Oak
vile, g. Leslie Of Waterbury, and
Arthur p. stationed at the submar-
inc base, New London.
ROGERS - Mrs. Alfonsi Rogers.
Of New Haven road. died at st.
Mary's hospital yesterday following
g brief illness. She Is survived by
her husband. Albert Rogers. one
daughter. Mrs. Myrtle Phillips and
two grandchildren.
Burial will be Wednesday. funeral
arrangements to be completed.
SCHULZTNSKY - Mrs. Margaret
(Burns) Schulzinsky, Of 728 WASH
ington avenue, extension, widow Of
John Schulzinsky, died suddenly last
night after Q brief illness. She was
born in Shenandoah, Pa, and lived
In Waterbury most Of her life. She
was O member Of st. Joseph's
church.
MRS. schulzinsky Is survived by
q son, Clarence. daughter. Miss
Violet Schulzinsky. and q sister
Miss Katherine Burns. and four
brothers. william. Peter and Jo-
seph Burns. AL Of Waterbury and
John Burns, Of Washington. D. C.
The funeral Will be held Monday,
time and other arrangements to be
announced. Friends may call at The
Stokes Funeral Home, 6e4 North
Riverside street. today after Z p. m.
and tomorrow afternoon and even-
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03
WAR HOUSING
CENTER seen
governments obligations.

Continued from Page II
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03
JAP SHIPS HIT
ON new IRELAND

CONTINUED from Page u