davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1943-11-04
MALE HELP WANTED

MEN: Help pack the Food you
helped to grow, in Philadelphia
Packing House during dull farm
season. Good pay, extra pay for
extra effort. One and a half time
over 40 hours. Need butchers, sau-
sage workers, cellar workers and
general help. No experience need
ed. Go to your local U. S. En-
ployment Service office for certifi-
cate of availability before calling
for interview. Interview daily 8
A. M. to IL A. M. F. G. Vogt &
Sons, Inc, 36th & Grays Ferry Ave.
In essential industry-Meat.
Smyrna times., 1943-11-04
t. w. A. ASKS USE OF BASE
Army Air Base at Wilmington
May Be Passenger Stop

Transcontinental & Western Air,
Inc, one of the largest commercial
airlines in the United States, has
applied to the Civil Aeronautics
Board to make Wilmington one of
the stops in an extension of its
Route No. 81 which now has a ter
minal point at Washington, D. c.,
it has been disclosed by Gerrish
Gassaway, manager of the Will
mington Chamber of Commerce.
The company, which operates air
service from New York City to
Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas City,
Los Angeles and San Francisco,
would use the New Castle Army
Air Base, under a joint-use system
now employed by the Army and
commercial airlines at several busy
airports in the East. Route No. 81
as now organized authorizes trans
portation between the terminal
point of Dayton, o., the intermed-
late points, Columbus, o., and
Wheeling, w. Va, and Washington,
ID. c.
Proposed Extension
Under the proposed extension,
which will require an amendment
to the route, co-terminal points will
be established at New York City
and Newark, N. j., and on-stop and
through service would be operated
on the following two routings: (a)
Baltimore, Md, Wilmington, Phila-
delphia, and Trenton, N. j., and (b)
Baltimore, York, Pa, Lancaster,
Pa, Reading, Pa, and Allentown
Bethlehem, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1943-11-04
VINO REGISTERS
NURSES HERE
(Continued from Page one)

for the three counties are: New
Castle, Mrs. Mae Smith, director
of State Hospital School of Nurs-
ing; Kent County, Miss Irene Luff,
superintendent, Kent General Hos
pital, Dover; Sussex, Mrs. Ramona
Breeze, superintendent of Milford
Memorial Hospital, Milford. Miss
Marry M. Ferry is chairman of the
Delaware Federation of Nurses un-
der which the Procurement and AS
signment Service functions in Del
aware.
Smyrna times., 1943-11-04
LEGAL NOTICE
THE STATE OF DELAWARE

THE STATE OF DELAWARE
To the Sheriff of Kent County, Greeting !:
Kent County IS.
We Command You, that you summon
John Clarence Dulin late of Kent County,
Delaware if he be found within your baiIf-
wick. SO that he be and appear before our
Judges at Dover, at our Superior Court
there to be held on MONDAY, the Twenty
first day of February next. to answer to
Catherine B. Dulin of plea Alias Divorci
a Vinculo Matramonii and have you then
there this writ.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE DANIEL
J. LAYTON. our Chief Justice. at Dover
the Eighteenth day of October in the year
OF our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
forty-three.
Issued. 10-19-43.
w. MARIAN STEVENSON,
Prothonotary
Ernest v. Keith. Esq. Attorney
Smyrna times., 1943-11-04
FOR RENT

A good small well equipped dairy
farm adjoining Middletown High
School. Possession March /, next.
Apply
HARRY K. HOCH, owner,
Middletown, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1943-11-04

Set aside your War Bond pur-
chases in an envelope really labell-
ed: For Use When the War Is
Over"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
MISS MARY Shell
SUCCUMBS AT HOME
Funeral Services Of She'll
Shop Manager Take
Place Thursday

Miss Mary T. shiel, associate
manager Of the Shell shop, died
this morning ct her home, SO Oak
Hill avenue, following q short ILL
ness.
A native and lifelong resident Of
this city, Miss Shell was the daugh.
ter Of the late owen and Mary
(Mahon) Shell. For number Of
years she and her sisters have con-
Quoted the Leavenworth street shop,
She was O communicate Of the
Blessed Sacrament church.
Miss Shell Is survived by four
sisters, Miss Margaret Shell. Miss
Katherine Shell; Mrs. Peter B,
Lynch, and Mrs. Z. Vincent Ma
loney; two brothers, Patrick F. Shelf
Of Pittsfleld, Mass, and Eugene p.
She'll Of New Haven. Her brother,
the Rev. John A. Shell, o. r., a
prominent member Of the Domini-
can Order, died on January 8, le4l,
at Valhalla, New York.
Funeral services will be held on
Thursday morning at 9:l6 o'clock
from her home, SO Oak Till avenue,
to the Church Of the Blessed Sac
rament ct 10 o'clock. Burial will be
In the family plot at old 81. Jo-
seph's cemetery.
Friends may call ct her home on
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons
and evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
CONFERENCE Held
ON WAR ECONOMICS
Forty Teachers, Nutrition
lists Attend Regional Ses-
sion Here Saturday

More than 40 home economics
teachers and nutritionists were
present at sessions held at a regional
conference of the Connecticut Home
Economics association at Wildly
high school Saturday.
It was suggested by Paul D. Col
lier, Hartford supervisor Of second
airy education for the state and
director of youth services of the
state board Of education, that vic.
tory courses be incorporated into
the high school curriculum and a
proposal for their introduction into
local schools will be submitted by
John G.. Gilmartin to the board of
education.
In preparation for training stu
dents in the art Of canning Of food
and preparing rationed and non
rationed foods, seminars will be Of
fered for school teachers either in
June or September.
Beginning March "a, q course con-
sisting Of three weekly sessions in
the economical preparation Of foods
will be offered, It was announced at
an afternoon session by Miss Mar
garet Kennedy Of the local nutrition
council. ....
Mr.. Gilmartin presided at the
morning panel discussion and well
coined those present at the gather
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
Mayor First Enrollee
In Red Cross Campaign
City Expected to Raise $4,000 in Latest War Fund
Approximation Burial Issues Statement

, support that fund by giving double
this year. We know that our city,
which has ct all times supported
the cause Of the Red Cross, viii do
so In greater measure this year, thai
our boys In service, a. well as those
who man the home front, will be
protected and cared for In the event
Of any emergency"
The proclamation Of the mayor
follows:
whereas, the month Of March,
1913 has been ofilcially designated
by the President Of the United
States as Red Cross Month and
whereas, the demands made
upon the Red Cross, In addition TO
It's normal peao:time activities, have
been tremendously increased be-
cause Of the war, and the perform.
ance Of such services as providing
blood plaSma for our wounded,
sending aid to our prisoners Of war
and providing assistance OF various
types for families Of men In the
armed forces, and
Whereas, an amount nearly
double that Of last years quota
must now be raised to permit the
continuance and expansion Of Its
humanitarian functions.
Now, therefore, I, John s. Mona.
gan, Mayor Of the City Of Water
bury, Connecticut, call upon the
citizens. Of Waterbury, during this
month of March, to join this great
organization and To contribute gen.
erously to Its war fund In order
that Its vital work at home, In our
armed forces and among our allies
may be continued"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
ATTORNEY DEVINE
DIES in SUFFIELD
Rites Held Today for For.
nler Waterbury Lawyer,
School Principal

Attorney Thomas r. Devine, n.
former resident Of Waterbury and
principal OF the Duygan Grammar
school some years ago, died last FRI
day In Sufiield, Conn.,. his home
town. Funeral services were held
today. Following q high Mass Of
requiem In st. Patrick's church,
Thompsonville, burial was In 81.
Mary's cemetery, Windsor Locks.
Attorney Devine was recognized
among q large circle Of friends 10.
cally as 0 student Of classical literas
ture. He was q very interesting
conversationalist and at various
gatherings was q figure Of pronlio
hence. he was WIDELY known among
members Of the waterbury and
Connecticut Bar associations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01

Mayor John s. Monagan was en-
rolled as the first local member Of
the 1913 Red Cross War Fund In q
call at the city hall this morning
by Mrs. Edith Ladd, executive Sec
rotary Of the local Rcd Cross chap
ter and other officials Of the drive.
Waterbury's quota for the cam
paign which started this. morning
and will continue throughout the
month, is $4,000.
Support In the drive was urged
locally ina proclamation by Mayor
Monagan and r. -.tionally In an APP
peal written by Presid mt Roosevelt
and read over the air yesterday aft.
ernoon by a national executive Of
the Red Cross.
Several thousand canvassers have
been enrolled as volunteers to as
sist In the drive and all sections Of
the city have been assigned by Mrs.
Herman Rooster, chairman Of the
war fund.
Major John M. Burial, chairman
of the local chapter, issued an ap.
peal for contributions, stating: "To-
day, the Red Cross Is rendering Its
great humanitarian service where.
ever the American people are
fighting, working or living. With
war conditions, the demands placed
upon the Red Cross are increasing
daily and will continue to increase
as greater responsibilities must be
met.
"As chairman OF the American
Fcd Cross chapter in Waterbury,
!, ISL to appeal to every man, woman
and child to support the war fund
drive, which starts Monday, and to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
cEEEEORUS PLANNING
FLAG DEDICATION
Many Former Members of
MendelssOhn Group Now
With Armed Forces

Relatives and friends Of former
chorus members Of the Mendelssohn
Male Chorus Of waterbury will at
tend the concert and dedication
ceremony Of the service flag with
30 stars which will be presented at
the 18th annual concert Of the
chorus, under the direction Of G..
xnring Burwell, to be presented
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the
WOmen's club.
The service flags stars are in hon
o. Of the following members now In
service: Staff Sergt. William M.
sullivan and Homer Crane. Lieut..
Daniel smith, Corp. Leland Maher,
RUSSELL Woodbury., James Hall, Corp.
Harry Fox, Sergt. Edwin Roberts.
S6rgt. Robert Parsons, Maj. Robert
Comber, Lewis Nell, Joseph Fiftal
Arthur Peel, Herbert s. Root, Jr..
Arvid Simblade, Henry Kalis and
James Tucker, all U. 8. Army.
Also, Sergt. John Korbuszewskl,
FIRST Lieut.. Charles lawson Dun
can, Jr, George Sunderland. and
Charles Phillips, Air Corps: Leonard
Balloon, Clifford Balloon, Lieut..
Roger Makepeace, Jesse Palen, Will
Ham OF. John, Lieut.. Henry Burial
and Cortland Heyniger, U. s. Navy;
Charles Miner, U. s. Coast Guard.
4rQ Laician Warner. Mountain In
mhtFy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
ALERT NEWSBOY
DISCOVERS FIRE
Turns in Alarm to. Avert
Serious Damage; Son
of Popular PatrOIman

A timely alarm turned in by a
l2-year-old newsboy was credited
by fire department of1cials today
with having prevented what might
have been serious blaze in a
three-story wooden building at 1914
48 Baldwin street. The fire was
discovered shortly after 2 O'Clock
this morning by Daniel Grimm, l2-
year-old son Of Patrolman and Mrs.
Patrick Grimm Of Baldwin avenue,
who dropped his paper bag and ran
to q nearby fire alarm box on the
corner Of Piedmont and Baldwin
street.
Firemen under the direction of
Chief Thomas ]. Cavanangh had
the blaze under control less than
an hour and q half later. Accord
ing to Lieut.. Eugene Legge, assist
ant to Fire Marshal Den Lahey, the
fire started In q room occupied by
the Props Athletic club, where an
overheated wood stove ignited side
walls. Damage was not extensive.
Engines 4, 10, truck 8 and the
booster truck responded to the
alarm. The building is owned by
John Hull, and Is occupied by the
Hopeville Market, Lieut.. Legge re-
ported. The upper floor is UNI
tenanted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
POLICE ESTABLISH
SCRAP GRAVEYARD
Collection of Unclaimed
Bicycles Offers Rubber,
Metal Salvage

Nearly q score Of bicycles Of all
sorts and 'sizes--a small windfall
In these days Of rubber and metal
scaracity-await claimants at the
police department, with little pros
pect that any will be identified and
returned to their owners.
The bikes have been brought in
by police over period Of about six
months, according to Chief Inspector
Joseph p. Stevens, and many Of
them have been so altered that the
original owner could not identify
them.
Included In the array, lined up In
the department storerooro, are three
or four tricycles and a scooter, once
the treasured possessions Of pre-
school age toddlers, and undoubted-
ly lost" In forbidden excursions from
home.
Captain Stevens said that few
OF the persons who inquire about
lost or stolen bicycles have any
means Of identifying them. He urged
that owners keep a record Of the
serial number, the one positive
method OF identification.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
PEANUT VENDOR
DIES PENNILESS
Steve VasiIakOs, White
House Figure Made and
Spent Thousands

Washington, March 1.-(UP)-.
Steve Vasilakos, 81, vendor Of pea
nuts to presidents and kings, and,
In recent months, popular salesman
Of war bonds, died penniless.
Steve was known to thousands
Of capital tourists rs the "White
House peanut man." He died at
Gallinger hospital yesterday after q
long illness.
His attorney said that although
Steve made thousands Of dollars at
his little stand which he set up
near the White House during the
presidency Of Theodore Roosevelt,
he was Q soft touch" for anyone
with o sad story. He had lived
for years In Q tiny room near his
place Of business.
steve had been III for several
years. Ten days ago he entered
the hospital. The cause Of death
was pneumonia complicated by an
acute cardia condition.
The peanut business took second
place In Steve's life recently when
he set out to sell war bonds. He
is credited with sales totaling $780,
900. House Speaker Sam Rayburn
was the first bond customer and
like those who followed--received
Steve's main weapon against sales
resistance, q free bag Of weapons.
One Of the proudest moments In
Steve's recent years was his talk
with King George Of Greece during
his recent visit. During their
conversation, the king asked Steve:
Flows husinesse"
&C." answered Steve.
"Good boy" replied the king.
4 think you're q good boy your.
SELF" said steve.
steve met another visiting king
In 1889 when he snapped o bag Of
peanuts for the autograph OF King
George of Great Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
IN FLASHED IN
6DK ST. TAVERN
Idwln Street Youth
Faces Two Charges as
Result Of Incident

Vincent A. Perotti, "a, Of l2c
Baldwin street. who bfandished a
revolver In q Bank street tavern
Saturday night, was given o con-
lInuance 10 March 10 under $4,000
bend upon his arraignment today
before Judge John L. Gaffney in
municipal court on charges Of
carrying concealed weapons and as
eauIt with q dangerous weapon. The
continuance was granted at the re-
quest Of Atty. Michael Ciano, who
6ei6 he had just been retained as
counsei for Perotti.
According to police, Perotti walk.
"a into the tavern and ordered pa
irons TO line up. Sergt. John Muir.
ply and Patrolman John Walsh Of
the motor patrol who responded to
d telephone call a few minutes later,
said Perotu surrendered without re-
slstance, and they took him to
headquarters. The gun was loaded,
police said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
WILLOW ST. HOUSE
SCENE OF BLAZE
Firemen Extinguish Stub.
born Cellar Fire; Other
Calls Recorded (

Firemen were kept busy over the
weekend by o number Of fires, the
most serious Of which was extin-
guished last night at the home OF
Mrs. George Hunt at 49, Willow
street. The fire started in the Gel,
lar and was brought under control
with only slight damage, after an
hour and O half battle made dlfii.
cult by dense smoke. The house Is
owned by Miss Mary Barry. Engine
cmopanies /, 2, 8 and 10, Truck 2
and the boster truck responded to
the alarm, directed by Deputy Mar
tin j. Campion.
Firemen Of Engine Co. 9 extin.
guished O blaze at the home Of
Michael Cianciolo, II Earl street,
early Saturday night. Damage was
slight. The IRE was confined TO a
wall near o stove.
An overlooking oil burner re-
suited In o fire with slight damage
late Saturday night In an apart
Enent occupied by Josephine Jas
lowasky, IS Gilbert street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
SEVERAL AUTOISTS
FACE COURT TODAY
Albert Place Operator
Pays SIS for NOlIe of
Pending Charge

Joseph Neville. IS, 40 Albert place,
charged with failure to obey an Of
fEcer's signal, was given a nolle on
payment Of S. when arraigned be-
1Dre Judge John l.. Gaffney in city
court today. Other cases included:
gaylord Eggleston, %. Sharon, vio-
lAtion Of motor vehicle law, nolled
on payment of IS; Louis Kunofsky,
N, Of II Ward street, violation OF
motor vehicle law. continued to
March q; Orlando Ciccarelli, 10, IS
French street, violation Of rules Of
ne road. nolled on payment Of S.;
Lorraine Binette, SO Ridge street,
manifest danger Of falling into
habits Of vice, sentenced to the
state Farm for Women; John
Green. 20, 44S WATERFOWL avenue,
operating under the influence OF
liquor, continued to March 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
FUNERALS

The funeral Of John Schuster
542 Wolcott street, was held Satur'
day afternoon at the Anderson fl'
neral home, Rev. Martin j. Lorenz
pastor Of the First Lutheran church
officiating.
Burial was in new Pine Grow
cemetery. Bearers were: Vincent
Brown, Leo Gallagher, Thomal
MacCasland, Forrest Allen, JOSEPH
Tobin, Andrew Kulmann. A dele.
cation from the Waterbury Far.
rel Foundry g. Machine Co., at.
tended including Eric Larson, Gus.
tav Larson, Mike Orlando and John
Schweitzer.
The funeral OF Robert Moran
2l4 Elliott avenue, was held Satur.
day from the Bergin funeral home
to IS. Peter and Paul church. A
solemn requiem Mass was celebrat-
ed by Rev. Michael r. Heating, as.
sisted by Rev. John Sullivan and
Rev. James Wood. Special music
was rendered by Mrs. Robert Brit
soloist and organist. Burial was
In the family plot. old st. Joseph'c
cemetery, with committal service;
BY Father Sullivan. Bearers were
Joseph Deeley, Raymond Gordon. Jol
seph Garvey, George Curley, Ray.
inond Shaw and James ]. Kelley.
Reverend Gerald Cronin, s. A.,
celebrated the solmen high Mass OF
requiem at the funeral OF his fa-
ther, Patrick Cronin, which was
held on Saturday morning from the
Mulville funeral home, 270 West
Main street, TO the Church Of ST.
Francis Xavier at o o'clock. He was
assisted by Rev Gerard Gaynor,
s. A., deacon, and Rev. Dennis Muir
ply. s. A., sub-deacor, and Rev,
Theophane Murphy, 8. A., was mas
ter OF ceremonies. Seated In the
sanctuary were Rev. Raphael
Gronde, father-general, Rev. Dun
ston Donovan, 8. A., Rev. Raymond
ellis, s. A., Rev. Samuel Cum
niings, Rev. Gregory Figueroa and
Rev. Benjamin Mcvey, Rev. James
Broderick, Rev. James Sullivan
Rev. David O'Keefe, Rev. James
O'Dea.
Burial was in the family plot II,
new st. Joseph's cemetery. with
prayers by Father Cronin and visit.
Ing clergy. Bearers we're Francis
@. Shannahar1. James J. Gaynor
Edward J. Shannahan, Thomas r
Walsh, Dennis j. Cronin and
Thomas ]. Purcell.
The funeral Of Edgard J. Bari
bault took place this morning al
8:l5 O'Clock from the Mulville Flu.
neral Home, 270 West Main street ID
the Church Of st. Mary Magdaler
in Oakville at 0 o'clock. The Rev
Myles Calvin as deacon, and Rev
John Matutis as sub.deacon.
The bearers included John Fla.
herty, Edward Brooks, Peter Fox
Fred Fox, Felix Lec;ari, and Edward
Scovill.
Burial was In the family plot 81
81. James cemetery, Naugatuck
with services by Father McQary.
The funeral Of Mrs. Zofia Fogod-
zienski took place this Snorrirl
from the Mulville Funeral Home
270 West Main street, TO the Church
OF st. stanislaus Kostka. The Rev
John M. BalaSa celebrated the re-
QUEEN Mass at 0 o'clock.
The bearers included John Exam.
sky. Joseph Wilkowski, Jeremiah
Bresnahar. Anthony, Hulinski, VII.
liam Connolly, and joseph Droz'
nick.
Burial was In Calvary cemetery
with services by Father Halasa.
The funeral Of Leonardo Muc
ciaccioro was held Saturday from
the Maiorano funeral henss II o.
Lady ok Eourdes church whore
s.ssH7rN M1eH Waf4 #eE HelHfN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01

by Rt. Rev. Joseph Valdamhrini.
Rev. Edward ]. Farrel and Rev.
Bernard Foster. Burial was in
Calvary cemetery with committal
services by Father Farrell. Bearers
were Domenic Lonzaro, James
Bianco, Joseph Bafra, william
Stolfi, Louis GugliotM and Arthur
Petrucci.
The funeral OF Mrs. Katherine
Donovan, IA Central avenue was held
Saturday morning from the Bergin
funeral home to the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception. A solemn
high Mass was celebrated by Rev.
Donald OLeary, assisted by Rev.
George Reilly and Rev. Philip Illus.
sey. Burial was In the family
plot, 81. James cemetery, Naugatuck
with coinrnittal services conducted
by Father O'Leary. Bearers were
Maurice Sweeney, william McCar-
thy, Daniel Cass, David O'shea,
william Gushing and John Crane.
The funeral OF Miss Theresa Ma
her took place this morning OF $50
o'clock from the Bergin funeral
home, 200 East Main street 10 St.
Margaret's church. The Rev. j.
Oliver Cronin celebrated the solemn
high Mass Of requiem at 0 o'clock,
assisted by Rev. Leonard Oonlon as
deacon, and Rev. John A. Conlan as
sub.deacon.
The bearers included Thomas Beg.
nal, Raymond German, Keith
Sutherland, Philip Martin, Philip
Boulanger and John Cronley.
Burial was In Calvary cemetery,
with services by Rev. John Conlatl.
The funeral OF Charles II. Perry,
Porter Hill, Middlebury, sales SUI
pervisor Of the Scovill Mfg Co., was
held Saturday morning at the AL
derson funeral home, Rev. Roger
B. +. Anderson, rector Of Trinity
Episcopal church, oftlciatlng. Burial
was In Riverside cemetery.
Honorary bearers were Leayef1"
worth sperry, william M. Goss,
Mark l.. Sperry, Frederick Reuter-.
william M. Black. Glen Wayne, @.
p. Cook, Paul =. Fenton, Burton
p. Hyde, Chauncey p. 0oss, Jr.,
Chauncey p. doss, Sd, A. p. Hickox,
Percy Warner and r. 8. Hyde.
Active bearers included q. A..
schlander, Eli Cutler, A. D. Cow
perthwait. II. w. Wild, A. Q. Evans
and p. A. Reuter-.
The funeral Of Leonardo Samele,
~ Adams street extension, took
place Saturday morning from the
Colasatlto Funeral home TO Our
Lady Of Lourdes church. A solemn
high Mass was celebrated by IT.
Rev. Joseph L. VaidaInbrini, assisted
by Rev. Rocco Nadile, deacon and
rev. Edward Farrell, sub.deacoi,
Father Nadile conducted the com"
initial service. Beavers all grand
sons, we're: william Samele, Leon
ard sainele, Leonard Sainele, Ralph
eamele, Salvatore Adessio and Leo
Tetrau. Burial was In the family
plot, Calvary cemetery.
The funeral Of Omer L'HeuTeux
was held Saturday from the 0aenon
Funeral Home, 40 willow street al
8 q. m, to st. AIMS church. A
solemn Mass Of requiem was cele.
brated at 0 o'clock By Rev. Alfred
Matthew, with Rev. Ubald Lauriatl
deacon and Rev. Alfred Cabltor, sui
deacon. George Pefreault, was o.
the organ. Miss Marie derdais gaIie
at the otfertory, "Miserere Mel
and ct the occasional, "Je Quittt
Cette Terre."
Conamittai services were held r.
new ct. Josept's cemetery, Bristol
Conn, with the Rev. George pepll
conducting. Bearers were 0hAklel
| Peileiisr, WtIfred peiletieF. Hnpo.
| lson Danbols. AZ alaaunef. Alsret
n6eHf 9 hsllAaS aeazY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
new APPOINTEE
TO REVENUE STAFF

Miss Ann Garafano Of this city
has been transferred from the In.
ieEnal Revenue Office in Hartford to
Waterbury to assist in clerical work
~ the Leavenworth street office.
Twelve STAFF workers and one tenn
oraIy assistant are now in charge
0f receiving income tax returns.
Gabriel Price, senior zone deputy
~ charge Of the local Office, reports
NAT o per cent Of income tax re-
@|Irlls made 30 far are taxable. The
f0w0s during the past few days
ave been several times heavier
than 81 the same time last year, he
sAid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01

Saco, Me-, March l.-(UP)--
James J. Mullins, a y. 8. sailor Of
Blair, w. va, died at q Biddeford
hospital yesterday az injuries glis~
tanned q few hours earlier when
struck By . truck while walking
81 the highway neaf tho 6acoa scar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
SCHOOL FOUNDER DIES

Boston, March l.--(Ur)-Dr. Ar.
thur winfield MacLeari, 50, founder
and dean Of Portia Law School, died
ct his home here yesterday after q
brief illness.
A native Of Lowell, DR.. MacLean
established the woman's law school
In 1908 and In 1884 founded the
calvin Coolidge College Of IAberal
Arts.