davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-27
SENATOR SUMMA
EXPLAINS BILL
No Provision for Making
Budget Directors Posi-.
ton Lifelong

state Senator FRANCIS ). summa
said that the bin be- introduced for
waterbury assessors office and the
director Of purchases did not desig-
nate q lifetime job for the budget
director. That deduction obviously
developed because by mistake an
early draft stated the budget direc-
tor as the recipient Of q salary Of
$500, when what was meant was
the director Of purchases.
The bill drops the present five
assessors, whose salaries are $500
each, and provides for one, appoint
ed by the mayor. However, the
mayor must receive the endorsement
Of two-thirds Of the board Of all
dermen. This appointment Is for
the individuals duration and the
salary Is $500. The assessor, in
turn, can appoint two deputies for
their duration, and their salaries
to be $4,000 each. Neither Of the
deputy appointees can be o mem"
Der Of the assessors political party.
The above bill also provides that
the position Of the present director
OF purchases, Martin ]. sweeney, be
for life unless removed for o just
cause. It Is reported that 1t Is
likely this provision may be With
drawn from the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-27
REDS ADVANCE
CLOSE TO OREL
CContinued from Page ~


ated With routing an enemy motor
lied infantry battalion and destroy
ing * German tanks. Another unit
captured three anti-tank guns and
other equipment. 81
The capture OF the latest village
west Of Kharkov followed o fierce
battie In which three guns, IS ma
chine-guns, more than 100 rifles and
numerous shells and mines fell into
Russian hands.
A number OF other localities west
Of Kharkov were seized by the Rus
SLAMS yesterday, the midnight COM
naunique said.
Battling billiards. as well as stub
born German resistance, the Rus
SLAMS continued their advance from
the south on Orel, northern anchor
Of the Axis line In South Russia.
The midday bulletin reported the
capture Of several additional IN.
1abitcd places below Orel, as we'll
as IS field guns, two anti.aircratt
guns. four tractors, 1875 horses ana
5000 cases Of ammunition.
Between Orel and Kharkov, the
high command said, Russian forces
yesterday wiped out encircled enemy
troops west Of Oboyan, itself 90
miles west OF Voronezh.
German counter-attacks west OF
Kursk also were reported In the
midnight communique, but 1t said al
were repulsed and Russian forces
pursuing the beaten enemy captured
four Inhabited places.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-27
SUPERVISOR May
BE APPOINTED.
Defense Council, Mayor
Determined to Establish
Child Care Center

the necessity FOR . day child care
IN waterbury has come 10 the point
where 1t can't wait any longer
Mayor John o. Monagan announced
yesterday that the defense planning
board has given authority 10 a
committee on child care to hire q
supervisor for the program.
The funds which have been sought
for i've months TO finance such o
project have not come through yet,
but It Is expected such appropria-
ton viii be made by the federal
government shortly. However, the
mayor said q budget for 420, 1000 has
been submitted and must have ar
rived In Washington last Wednes.
day.
Miss Marion HUNT, chairman Of
the child care committee, appeared
before the planning board yesterday
for authority to hire supervisor.
She declared the issue for provid.
ing day care for children Of work.
ing parents had increased greatly.
Mayor Monagan declared that q
survey I'VE months ago pointed out
there were "a children, apparently
under ~ years Of age, who need
care services. He added that David
McCrath, manager Of two federal
housing projects In the city, report
ed there were 81 children in two
areas needing care ct the present
time.
The old Kingsbury home on Pros
pect street Is being planned as
child care center, but that has been
going on for months.
The mayor also pointed out that
some revenue can be expected from
the work, to offset expenses, but
that the program Is not expected to
entirely finance itself. He said Il
was not determined how revenue
compared with expenses, Is yet, but
the project was prepared to face o
fluctuating income inasmuch as
children may be expected to leave
as well as come into the care cen-
ter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-27

Many Of the volunteer workers
who manned the registration head
quarters throughout the week were
SAINT home last night when It be-
came apparent early IN the evening
shat the work would be light, and
Icg the first time since the registra-
fIon started volunteers were able to
got breathing spells between issu-
mnces.
About Is volunteer workers win
be on hand at the ration board
Headquarters on West Main street
next week to register late-coners,
N4n Paur said. Hours win be from
$50 D. m. TO 4:3O p. m, with no
hpening session scheduled. It Is be-
aleved registration Of the tardy con-
alii1aers win raise the total issuance
figure ct least to 100000, the num-
Ger Of War Ration Book I assurances.
Ration officials declined, however,
after the Surprises Of this week, to
venture estimates Of the local popu-
lation and final registration figure.
When registration became unex-
pectedly heavy during the first few
days OF the program, officials raised
their original estimates and pre-
eiicted o large increase In Water
hury,s population. Yesterdays low
registration proved a setback on the
increased estimates and ration Of.
1icials found the population total
may be closer to their original es.
inmates. The extra ration books
rushed here from Hartford and the
taeiginboring towns, when q fear Of
shortage arose yesterday, proved to
Dc unnecessary.
Although the estimated figure is
@ot over that Of the previous is-
euance, IL nevertheless represents an
increase In Waterbury's population
Many thousands Of young men have
entered the armed forces since the
first books were issued, and an in
lux Of new industrial workers Is be-
nIeyed responsible for keeping the
SDtal issuance at approximately that
last year.
Registration for restaurants,
stores, and various other institu-
a,cnal users will be conducted OF the
Eation headquarters next week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-27
British First Army
Has Nazis In Check
CONTINUED from Page y

one enemy attack seven enemy tanks
were destroyed for the loss Of one
British tank. Fighting continues.
eighth Army: In the Mareth
sector forward elements Of the Brit.
ish Eighth Army established posi-
tions Immediately south Of the
Mareth line without serious oppoS-
ton.
ITO counter the enemy thrust In
the north fighters and fighter
bornbers made attacks on concentra-
tions Of enemy vehicles and tanks.
offensive patrols were flown by
our fighters In Central Tunista and
one railroad locomotive was destroy
ed near Tozeur.
"In the south our light and
medium bombers continued attacks
on Gahes, the Mareth line and
enemy landing grounds.
ION the night Of Feb. 1925 our
bonbers attacked the docks ct
Bizerte.
yesterday targets OF Cagliayi In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-27
Capacity Attendance
Expected AT Concert
Joint Chcrs to Participate in Attractive Musical Pro-
gram; G. Of 6. Radio Program Tomorrow


A capacity attendance d expected
ct 81. Joseph's hall tomorrow night
for the musical comedy and annual
concert toNbe presented BY the COM
bined chcirs Of st. Joseph's church
The program, which Will start &c 4
o'clock, win include the two-act
folk dance, selections BY the parish,
student, and wonleri's groups, and
instrumental and vocal selections by
young members Of the parish.
The Lithuanian folk dance Will
be rendered by Marcelie Andrilxis,
Alphor1se Alnrozaitis, Aldona Blu
kausleas, Joan Ltisas, Frank saldu-
kas, Frank sharka, Raymond Val
chus, and Michaeiina Urkevic. Joe
Diyito's orchestra viii furnish music
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-27
WORKERS SHIFT
PLAN DEBATED
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page ~
Weiner virtually refused to agree
that any industry as whole could
be regarded as LESS essential"
without cooking stoves, clothing
and chairs In their homes" he
said, "fewer men and women will
work in war plants. Without laun.
dries and restaurants women will
not stay at war jobs. without rec.
reation and medicine, war workers
will not survive the exactions Of
war work."
Hence, he suggested that McNutt
completely abandon the term "es-
sential activities" and base recruit
ment and transfer on the minimum
labor requirements Of all civilian
activity.
"The estimated curtailment,"
Weiner continued, must fall en-
tirely on such fields as retail and
wholesale distributors, furniture,
printing, clothing and construction
supplies I. this limited group Of
civilian industries will be called upon
to bear whatever deficits may arise
through the failure to recruit the
estimated 100000 persons hereto
fore not part Of the labor forces
and any shrinkage Of manpower
which may result through failure
to reach the estimated employment
Of 81 hours per week"
One member Of the Military At
fairs committee who studied Wein-
er's recommendations said he was
convinced that they foreshadow
lengthening of the work week In
war industries to 50 hours--six more
than that established In critical area
by q recent executive order.
/ In formulating his recommends
lions, Weiner wrote, q criterion Of
basic industry was adopted, name.
", that those civilian goods anc
services without which war pToduc.
ton win decline must be regarded
as q minima."
Such Aminima," he said, were ar
rived at for the following industries
with the percentages those OF NO
Vember, 1912, employment totals:
Newspapers and periodicals. 81
per cent lihtographing, 81; book
binding, 81: books and Job printing
Is: clothing. cotton, rayon, wooden
and worsted) 60; Textiles, 90: ap'
paEeI. 90; leather goods, %; othel
textiles. 80.
Zee cream, sa.3; cane sugar rsfin.
lng, ose: confectionery, SIT: noa'
Il ~ 4 ...~~~la~ aae aaaak nsS.aaaas
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-27
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Leonardo eaInele,
"a Adams street extension, was held
from the Cclasanto Funeral Home,
eS2 Bank street. this morning ct Q
to Our Lady Of Loufdeg church ct
o:lS. Burial was IN Calvary ceEaes
terry.
Funeral services for Charles n.
Perry Of Porter Hill. MiddiehstFy,
were held today 90 u o. N. at the
Aldereon Funeral Home, 20 Cen.
trial avenue. Roger ,. y. Anderson
rector Of Trinity Episcopal church
cflclated. Burial was IL Riverside
cefneiery.
The funeral % Patrick oronin,
70 sylvan mvemue, wag held to4ay
&c n.iB 4. M from the WulEilIe
KluneFai Hons. no West Main
stFeek, 10 &c. Francis Xavier church
e 8. Burial wns N nsW 81. Joesph'e
eemeleEy.
TIE funeral Of oemss Alfred
Kyle, ~ NdgewoQa nVenus. vas hel1
Yesterday Afternoon ~ the Alaers
son FnneEaI Home. HeY. -. WEte
WFiahk castor AZ G@llh *eaeFA1eN
chnToh' aaisslng Hsrlai Hag ~ Q'G
R'n4 u1QzE o1M9llEE. z4ztl1 N1!I
1nmes HzlilrEi Aqa1H G1sHN WI
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-27

Continued from Page u
When the case was rested. she
ran up, grabbed BIyan's hand and
led him from the courtroom. with
q military policeman close behind.
Neither she nor Bryan, 26, Q for.
Iaer guitar player In Benny Good
mans band, testified.
Bryan said to testify might in-
criminate him. Bryan and four
other persons face a charge In New
York OF conspiring to operate Q
"reefer parlor" for service men. He
already has been court-raartialed
and sentenced to military prison for
one year for his night out with Miss
Parrot.
Assistant United States Attorney
Ernest L. Duhaine read confess
sion Miss PARROT made after she
and Bryan surrendered on Dec. 90.
She assumed full responsibility for
his escape, and said she and Bryan
had dinner at the Columbus hotel
and then went to the airport and
other places and walked around oil
night"
The government called two wit
nesses who said Bryan took a room
at a hotel, the night Of Dec. 28 as
"Artie Baker," r. A. Duke, room
steward, said the next morning he
served breakfast to q man and wo-
man In Bakers" room. but COULDN'T
identify the woman because he had
not paid any attention to her..
The defense called only one wit
ness, Capt. w. II. Smith, who pre-
sented court martial records that
Bryan was tried for escaping from
confinement"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-27

CONTINUED from Page y
Last nights raid interrupted
frantic German efforts to restore
the city to It's former productive
capacity. Cologne, In the heart Of
tre Rhineland, IS 0ermany's third
city and British authorities said the
Germans appeared TO have given
first priority to repair work there.
Despite wholesale evacuation Of
Cologne, there probably stu are
10000 persons In the city, 1t was
said.
Cologne now has been bombed 113
times, making It the most bombed
city IN Germany. The last previous
Raj raid was on the night Of Feb.
IA.
The Anglo-Alnerican aerial Of
fensive now was on an around-the-
clock basis.
Interspersed between the main at
taclsS on Germany were subsidiary
raids on the docks OF Dunkirk, air
fields ct Cherboiirg, railroad yards
and the naval storage depot ct
Rennes and coastal shipping BY
light botnbers and fighters that
shuttled back and forth to occu-
pied France yesterday.
The selection Of targets made IL
plain that the Allies had thrown
the full strength OF their air arm
behind the initial objective In their
offensive plans for 1e4S-dealing
smashing blows TO 0ertnany's sub
marine strength In order to clear
the ocean lanes for huge conveys
Of supplies, men and munitions
necessary for the final attack on
IIitler's stronghold.
Wilhelmshaven Is big submarine
station, repair depot ana training
station. Nurnberg Is the center Of
some of the largest factories turn
ing out Diesel engines and other
equipment and devices for U-boats
The German supply depot Of
Rennes was the distribution point
for nearly every article needed 70
supply U.hoats. Sheds IN an area
q mile and q third long ana 800
yards wide housed hundreds Of tons
Of gasoline In addition TO spare
parts.
the airdromes In the Cherboure
area Of north France are bases fol-
the Nazl fighters which guard the
French coast. Dunkirk, which wa
raided three times yesterday, V one
Of the submarine and E-boat baSel
on the French coast.
The attacks were on o nearly con.
tiruous scale and II was indicated
that they will continue ut Q stead
ily-rising tempo In the coming weeks
unless bad weather interferes.
simultaneously, the German aiI
force Is being badly stretched to
protect vital European targets and
at the same time maintain active
fighting strength on the lighting
fronts In Russia and Tunisia.
The repeated air blows against west
Europe are believed to have forced
! the Germans to call back their best
fighter pilots from the Russian and
| TIInisian ground fronts In q desper-
ate effort to parry the offensive.
This comment from q member Of
q Flying Fortress crew that partict-
pated In yesterdays raid on VIII
helmshaven was o tip-off:
1--WE were UP against the scrub
teams before: now they're sending
in the first Stringers."
The offensive IS not being carried
out without losses. Seven Flying
F0rtresses were lost in yesterdays
Wilhelmshaven attack and nine
British bombers in the Nurnber1
raid.
However, It IS customarily est.
mated that bomber losses Of les
than 10 per cent are not an ex-
cessive price and the Anglo meri.
can losses are probably suhstata.
TALLY below that figure.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-27

liam Schoeck, Arthur williams,
Samuel Archambault and Russell
Weaving.
The funeral Of Miss Mary Belle
Waldron, 100 Cherry street, was held
yesterday afternoon at the Anderson
Funeral Home. Rev. DR.. John ],
Sravely, pastor Of the First Meth
odist church, ofi1ciating. Burial was
In Hillside cemetery, Torrington,
Bearers were Bo0ney Peterson,
Bert Waldron. Russell Weymer, Sc.
ward Weyner, Herbert Waldron
and George Waldron.
The funeral Of Leonardo Mucciac-
ciaro, 90 Meadow street, was held
today from the Maiorano Funeral
Home, So willow street, OF 9:45
Q. m. to Our Lady Of Lourdes church
at 1880 .. m. Burial was In Calvary
cemetery.
The funeral Of Edgar j. Baribault
will be held Monday at 8:16 q. m.
from the Mulville Funeral Home,
2T0 West Main street, to st. Mary
Magdalen's church, Oalxville, at Q.
Burial win be In st. James cerne-
terry, Naugatuck. Friends may call
at the funeral home, today and to-
morrow, 3 to 10 p. m. nt
The funeral Of Theresa Maher
will be held Monday at $50 a. m.
from the Bergin Funeral Home, 900
East Main street, to st. Margaret's
church at Q. Burial will be in Cal
vary cemetery. Friends may call
st the funeral home today and to-
morrow, afternoon and evening.
The funeral Of Mrs. Katherine
(Patterson) Donovan, wife or John
J. Donovan, IL Central avenue, was
held from the Bergin funeral home,
40 East Main street, today &C $3.50
q. -. 70 the Church Of the Inc
uacuIate Conception at .. Burial
was In &c. James cemetery, Nausa-
tuck.
Funeral services for John gchu-
ster. So Wolcott street, wiz Be held
today at 2 .. m. at the Anderson
funeral home. 70 Central avenue.
HeN Martin J. xorene, pastor o.
First Lutheran church. 0filciatiug.
Burial win b n new Pine Grove
eemeteFy.
The funeral of Robert AaoFnn, SO
MlIlott avenue, was held today Is
$50 q. "a. from che @eEgfn funeral
heWe. 80 East Main street, p s.
HeleR end Paul church "a 3. Burial
was IL old 9t. J0sBph's comeieTy.
The funeral ct Onles L,HeuTcnx,
- Aetna 6fFeet, Wng held today 81
Sis g. m. from the UaGnon ~
neral home. la0 Wlllow street. y
81 Arms enuFuh AZ 3. NnTlal vas
- Me# 81 8o11DtA cemeieIvs AIles
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-27

same, he found, in these industries:
slaughtering and meat packing:
butter; condensed and evaporated
milk; prepared feeds; cereal prep.
arations; canning and preserving.
In terms Of loss Of jobs. Weiner's
minima estimates would mean:
Newspapers and periodicals, $1,000
fewer jobs: lithographing, $500:
bookbinding, $4,000; books and job
printing, $500; clothing, $4,000:
apparel, los, 100; leather goods, ST.
400; other textiles, 1890.
Ice cream, $500; cane sugar re.
fining. 1900; confectionery, 31,700:
alcoholic beverages. $3.50: matt
liquors, 1900; tobacco. $1,000; bak-
ing, 2.O0O; paints and yarnishes, a.
400: chemicals, 400: wholesale
trade, il9. $50 retail trade, 6eo.O7l.
JeweIry, 1855: furniture, i00,-
o43: caskets and morticians goods,
sos: wood turned and shaped, 49,
ass; glass products, $3.50.
Welner explained that the eett-
mates for the printing industry sta
sistics involved Q computation q
likely shortages Of paper, copper
and zinc. mortality due TO war, res
duction Of size and the number d
personnel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-27
News Of
Connecticut

Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 27-(Up)-
The 4S-hour week for state en-
ployes was abandoned by Gov.
Baldwin today.
Starting Monday, state employees
will 60 back to their original SEIZED.
ule Of SO Ia hours weekly, the gov
ernor disclosed after o conference
with elected state officials.
The state employees were placed
on q 48-hour week basis by the gov
ernor on Feb. IS shortly after Man.
power Commissioner Paul v. Nc
Nuts work week ruling for vital
war areas.
Since that time, however, a flood
OF complaints against the new work
week schedule for state employees
poured into the governors once.
Many state employees, who live out
Of town, were forced to get UP about
5 o'clock In the Tnroning to catch
trains and buses, and many didn't
get home until 8 ct night.
Scores of applications for other
jobs were filed by state employees
with the U. s. Employment Service
as result Of the 48-hour rule.
At the same time, Gov. Baldwin
disclosed he was planning SUBJ
s Nya.Sn RaS ,,.or,eo "seS no;Sas Tsc soI
pioSeS WIG A. s..sS..,,.s. SS s1Iti, seote
p so 40 ny" nIrantnr . s,e,,d v, So
he,;" -, t,,;. ,,ootta- ' wv
0OrlS On 'i'iS "l@VVeF' s1,..
xyor4so-d r,o,u v.h ez-trrp,
TIo Ststa p,,hIIc TitiiitIes conn.
.a!sSH SV" az "E HEnr,.SS.,c."S ~
ssn s"n" a. w $780, a. "SSit,n,.sI
COP ss - 60 C' Ss. 49, ,..Ss~r
w s..U 49, sO ~ 'y nrSSr-
wnV C'VS ~ @ o 49,
ur TT' ~" V Sr"vss.s rs U SrauA.A
]mo .sVe .1 800
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-27
BOYS IN
THE SERVICE

Immediately after his induction
into the Armed Forces, recently,
Pvt. Bernard Clarity was assigned
to the Coast Artillery Anti-Aircraft
battalion at Camp HAN, Calf. He
10 the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clarity Of Montoe Road. Bucks Hill,
and the husband Of the former Dor
othy T3aigh Of North Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Blum Of 10
Kenyon street have two sons IN the
service Of their country. Sergeant
Arthur Blum Is, OF the present time,
spending o three-day furlough at
his home from his post at Camp
Meade, Nd. He has been in the serv-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-27

Sardinia were bombed. Hits were
seen on the docks, on the railroad
yards, on industrial buildings and
on the airfleldS.
"North Of Sicily an enemy convoy
was attacked by ourhmobers and
one large supply ship was set on
FIRE.
Three enemy aircraft were deS-
troyed yesterday and additional re-
ports show that three more were
destroyed on Feb. rs.
"Five Of our aircraft are miss
ing"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-27
OBITUARY

CLARK-0eorge B. Clark, ST., 90,
died on February II, ct his home in
WellSville, N. Y. A native Of Milford,
he was born on November 9, 1874,
the son OF the late Almond and
Katherine (Beard) Clark.
Mr.. CLARK was well known as q
real estate operator, having de-
veloped the Milford beaches. He all
so conducted q wagon and altoHno-
bile business several years ago. In
1924 Mr.. Clark moved to Florida
where he remained until 1880. He
then went to Wellsvilie where he
continued In the real estate bus
mess.
Mr.. CLARK was q member Of the
Ansantawae Lodge No. 90, A. r. &
A. NJ, Milford; and attended the
Wellsville Congregational church.
Besides his wife Mrs. Nellie w.
Clark, he leaves Q som George B.,
Jr, and granddaughter, Sarah
Ann, all Of Wellsville; and Q sister,
Mrs. sarah Morris Of 26I Grove
street, this city.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday In Welisville, with burial
there in the Woodlawn cemetery.
POGODZIENSKI - MRS. IONA
(N1owociewslki) pogodzienski, wife Of
Kostanty Pcgodzienski, Of 140 East
Liberty street, died yesterday morn
Ing OF her home following q short
illness. A native Of Poland, she had
been o resident Of this city for 80
years.
MRS. pogodzlenslSi was q commune
cant Of the Church Of st. Stanislaus
Kogtka.
Besides her husband, she leaves
q son, Walter and o daughter, MRS.
Thomas Moynihatl, Jr., all Of Water
bury; two grandchildren; o sister,
mrs. Leo Kiselewski, Union City,
and her mother, Mrs. Josephine
BiernaclSi OF Poland.
The funeral will be held from the
funeral home, $40 West Main ST.,
Monday morning at 8:16 o'clock to
st. Starislaus church ct Q for the
solemn high Mass. Burial will be
In the family plot in Calvary GEM
etery. Friends may call at the
funeral home today and tomorrow
from 8 to 10 p. m.
QUINN Francis ]. Quinn, O for
rner member Of the Waterbury Pol
Ice department, died In Detroit.
A native Of waterbury, he re-
sided In the Brooklyn section. he
received his appointment as patrol
man on May 5, 1919. Because Of III
uary 5, 1927, and left the city Q
health Mr.. Quinn resigned on jan
short time later. He was q veteran
Of the f1rst World War.
Besides his wife. Mrs. Jennie
Quinn, he leaves two daughters,
Mrs. James McAilister and Miss
Margaret Quinn, all Of Detroit. 4,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-27
DELEGATES NAMED
BY GOLDEN CROSS

The DeForest Commandery, Uni
ted Order Of the Golden Cross Of
waterbury has chosen delegates to
the grand session at Hartford On
March 8. They are: Burrus Brad
ford, past grand noble commander:
Mrs. Hilda Rosevear, noble COM
mander, and Mrs. Adah Bradford.
financial keeper Of records.