davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-13

Ii.denoen Serren nit Sioibus au be-
bienen.
8ie NIT bem Seuer gum @drmen
uno &o6en perbielt es ii6 nit Der
9eleudtung.
sluf oem 2anbe ser &ienipan ODER
bie Sranlampe, in Ser Staot bas
Salglidt naren berufen, SEN Weniden
Oie langen 8interabenoe fiir5er uno
gelelliger 5u MAIDEN. 8er erinnert
iib nidt aus ieiner Sdul5eit, bie
aufeaben fir sic S6ule beint 2i6te
elmer ein5igen Salgfer5e am Eiid im
&reis bon Gltern uno @ei6piltern
gena6t 5u baben2
8eouloig tpurOe oas ielbitgema6te
Salgli6t bon 3eit 5u 3eit nit Der
ai6tibere, einem idier bergeiienen
Snitrument, geputt, bon oen ioge-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-13

gebet, gemeinidaftlides uno Sffent-
lides @ebet als cine beilige 8flidt
erabtet nerben. 9em @ebet unb Ser
Inoabt muB oarum bie 8eoeutung
beigemeiien tperoen, oie ibnen 5,t-
fommt. 0em Counting, Dem Sag oes
Serrn, @ebet uno @ottesoienIt muB
Ser gorrong iiber ieglibe anoere
9lufgabe uno llebung eingerGumt
merOen. 9ie Sugeno muB oa5u ergo
gen tperoen, bie Seiligrng Ser Conn.
uno Seiertage uno Ben 8eiub bes
@ottesoienites als eine ernite, inn &C.
tpiiien perbinoenoe Bfli6t 5u betra6-
ten; oie Sugeno Oarf ni6t Dem gin-
orld ausgeiebt tperoen, ols ieien &C.
bet, @ottesoienit uno Soframenten,
empfang beoelttuneslos ooer iiber-
fliiiig ober beraltet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-13
2idt- nnb Gdattenieiten alter 3etten
(Sortiebung bon Seite 81

(Sortiebung bon Seite 81
iebt i'm @ebrau9 itno.
Ser Sioibus, ein falt gan5 unbe=
fainter slrtifel, ipielte friiber cine
grobe &ole. Derielbe beitano aus lam
gen 5ltian1mengefalteten Bapieritrei=
fen, 5ierte in Der beIten Stube in
nieoli6en 8edern 6en Sil9 unb 6ien=
te um bas 5euer 5tpii6en &oblenbef=
fen ooer Ofen nit Der Bfeife oes
Sausberrn o6er @aites 5lt berrnitteln.
Die Eodter oes Sauies re6neten es
ii6 aur gbre, oen Hapa uno Die be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-13
9irtenbrtef her 8ii66fe
9emti6lanDs

SirtenI6reiben erlailen, oas unter-
aeihnet lit bon ben &arbinalen 9er-
tram, Saulbaber unb Snniser, bon
26 gr5bii6ofen uno 8ii6ofen uno
feds Gertretern ser Sprengel I'M
8artbegau, in bem bon 9euti9lano
anneftierten Sell Ho1ens. Ser Sert
oes Sirtenidreibens purbe bon Der
i6ipeiaerii9en fatbolil9en geadrib'
tenagentur ,,&ipa'' Dem Breiieoienit
Ser ,,NaitonaI Catholic 8elfare Con.
ference in engltider Spra6e iiber.
mittelt unb bonn ,,Banoerer" ins
Deutl1e auriidperiett:
3um bierten Wale in oieiem fur4t'
barren &riege fnien Die 8iid0fe be-
tend am @rabe bes I'll. 8onifattus,
oen oas beutide Golf ieit IL Sabr'
bunberten als ieinen Mpoitel perebrt.
Ser @laube, Sen er berfiinoete uno
fir ben er itarb als 8lut5euge Gbrtiti,
tpurbe betpabrt an bie Sabrbunoerte
binbur9 als cine rnerid0pflide Duel.
Ie g0tliden 2idtes uno goHli9er
&raft, aeitlider 8oblfabrt uno etpi'
gen Sells.
QieIer 9riitli6e @lalbe ergoB in
Sen 3eiten, oa &eligion rno driitli6e
Sitte in 8liite ,itanoen, cine Segens'
fine in alle Gebiete bes pripaten uno
0ffentliehen 2ebens. gtur llntpif1er-
belt ooer 2iige fann borgeben, ote
@infiibrung bes gbriitenttns iei fit
9euti6lano Elm ungliid gepeien. g.
ne mebr als tauienbidbrige @eidid'
te benefit bas @eeenteil. Iuf Der
@runolage 9riitliden @laubens uno
2ebens ities oas beutide golt politiid,
tpirtibaftli9 uno seiitig 5u oen bo4'
item Stufen erpor, bic elm 8oIf oes
-Mbenolanoes ie errei6t bat. slus tie
fem 9riitli1en @la,ben unb elmer
Siiae >driitli6er 2iebe beraus i9uf
oas beuti6e golf @eiitesperfe Der
&rtnlt uno &ultur, @erfe anf oem
@ebiet Ser 8irtidaft unb oer 8obl'
tGtigfeit, Die feline @bre uno iein
5toI5, iein Slid unb feline Srenoe
setpeien uno nod iinb. uno ielbit ie'
: ne 3eiten, 90 Der @laube erfaltete
unb niele ibr gebasen ein5ig i'm Dies
ieits iubten, tparen lebten @noes
8ub. nno @laubenspreoigten.
Denn Die 8abrbeit bes, @ortes oes
Mpoitels fat iid itets be,pabrt, bob
fein Sell lit auBer in gbriitus uno
bob oen Meniden fein anoerer Sea-
me gegeben lit, in Dem tie ielig ,per'
ben f0nnen. Mae geiitigen Str0mun'
gen unb ss6eologien, Die rein iroiia
geri1tet iinb uno itb abgeipanbt ia.
ben bonn 9riitli9en @lauben, baben
ii9 aIs irrig ertpieien un6 enoeten in
bitterer gnttdui6ung. lm @n6e itanb
immer Die feierli6e 8arnung: @ebre
5uriid gum Serrn 6einem @ott, 5l1s
rid au gbriitus, 6enn Ct allein lit
bas 2idt Der 8elt, ct allein Ser
@eg, bie @abrbeit unb bas 2eben!
Ser 1r11tlthe @lanbe uro o1e @e-
bote @ottes fin6 Der 6e1iengrrnb,
auf Dem anein feit neranfert itn6
@abrbeit, Gebt, @ere6ttgfeit, M1to-
ritdt uno @eboriam, ieglides redte
ltn6 gliidlide gin5el- unb @eien-
ibaftsleben. Seoe Wadt muB cine
@runolaee baben, auf Der ite berubt
unb cine Rraft, Die fie an Seius
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-16

Hartford, oCnn., June 16. up
The death of Thomas S. Smith,
IS, collector of internal revenue
since 1885, created a vacancy to-
day which was being filled tenn
porarily by Assistant Collector
Frank w. Kraemer until a per-
manent appointment was an
nounced at Washington.
Smith, who served the Navy
intelligence bureau during the
first World War, had been in fail
ing health for some time. He died
yesterday at his home.
He became collector Sept. 18,
1885, and headed the federal office
during its greatest period of ex-
pansion. He was administrator Of
the state war savings staff, and
personal IiaisOn representative Of
the secretary Of the treasury in
Connecticut. He also was state
chairman Of the committee for
the celebration Of the Presidents
birthday, and was president ex-
cfficiO Of the Connecticut Internal
Revenue Employees Association.
His widow, two sons and
daughter survive.
Kraemcr has been assistant col
ector for the past seven years and
lives in Meridcn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-16

start Of the war that he has travelled
by air.
(Radio London said Grigg and
Sinclair arrived at North African
airport last Saturday,
The air route to North Africa from
Britain lies over the Bay of Biscay,
where a British passenger plane car
rying Leslie Howard, movie actor,
and 16 other persons was shot down
nearly two weeks ago on a flight
from Lisbon to England.
Fleets of German planes have
been reported active over the Bay
of Biscay in recent weeks and 1t
was theorized for a time that they
may have been cunning for Chur-
chill, who arrived back in Britain
from North Africa and Washington
June S, or some other prominent
Allied parsonage.
Churchills plane was escorted
part of the way over the Bay OF Bis
cay by British fighter planes.
King George recently was de-
scribed as Britain's No. wartime
traveller He has travelled $4,000 miles
In 252 journeys by rail to war
camps, ports and factories since the
start of the war.
His most noteworthy foreign trip
before the war was six-week jour-
ney with Queen Elizabeth to the
United States and Canada In 1888.
In 1888, their majesties visited
France.
The British First and Eighth
armies, like the End U. s. Corps,
we're seasoned in the victorious
fighting that blasted the axis out
of Africa and probably would spear
head any Allied invasion of Sicily,
Sardinia or the western half OF
southern Europe.
Besides these forces, the king
probably visited the American Fifth
Army, last reported in active train
ing in Morocco. A dispatch from
Fifth Army headquarters said Els
enhower visited there yesterday and
it was possible that he was accom-
panied by King George, Grigg and
Sinclair.
Reports reaching Madrid from
Vichy said that Italy, apparently
fearing that an about Allied of1en-
sive will overwhelm the defenses OF
Sicily, Sardinia and southern Italy,
was evacuating port machinery, war
equipment and vitals records from
these areas to the northern half OF
the country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-16

if we are to win the peace, If we
aret o prevent q repetition of the
egregious mistake of 1920, congress
should act now"
ITO do nothing as we did in 1920
will be a decision in favor of inter-
national anarchy" he said.
His resolution, he said, contains
the indispensable minimum upon
which our foreign policy must be
based"
Ten resolutions bearing on the
subject have been offered in the
senate, the most widely discussed
being that of four senators: Carl A.
Hatch, D., N. NJ, Joseph H. Ball, r.,
Mimi, Harold r. Burton, R., O., and
Lister Hill, D., Ala. On March 10
they proposed a complex resolution
calling for a permanent United Ma
lions organization to coordinate the
war effort, establish temporary ad-
ministration in occupied areas, aid
rehabilitation, mediate Allied dis
putes and maintain postwar mill
tary force.
The four senators were summoned
before the senate military affairs
committee and advised such a pro-
position would precipitate bitterly
controversial debate and had no
chance of obtaining a two-thirds
majority.
The senate bottleneck is its for
eign relations committee where
Chairman Tom Connally, D., Tex.
named subcommittee with himself
as chairman to study the Burton
Ball Hatch Hill resolutions and
others.
Connally, key man in the situa-
ton, family praised the Fulbright
resolution as being both mild and
cryptic" and, therefore, not likely
TO arouse much positive opposition
But he counseled caution and re-
minded questioners that the senate
possesses all the constitutional au-
thority and the house none.
1.-THE senate" he said, will bt
very glad to have the views of the
house on the matter"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-16

ground on that issue.
A few hours later he was backed
up by Mr.. Roosevelt, who told his
press conference that he had no
intention of stripping PA Of its
food rationing and price fixing an
thority; that he would not give the
food administrator complete author
ity over foo>. problems such as ra-
tioning and pricing; that the OPA's
$500, 900, 900 to $1,000, 000,000 price
subsidy-rollback program would re-
main intact.
In effect, he challenged congress
to devise a more workable scheme
than now is operating in the field
of food supply, prices and rationing.
House Agriculture committee mem
bers who met with him earlier in
the day limited that they might &C
cept.
Chairman Hampton P. Fulmer,
S. c., of the House committee said
after the conference that 1t p
peared congress would have to eff
feet merger of the food functions
of OPA and the Food AdminiStra-
ton. He plans to consult war mob
ilization Director James F. Byrnes
before insisting upon congressional
action.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-16
POSTWAR POLICY
SHOWDOWN LOOMS
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
John w. Mccormack of Massachu-
sets, who rated it as lone of the
historic documents of the day." said
he would seek to bring 1t up for
action next week.
Senate reaction was reserved, per-
haps because the constitution re-
poses with the Senate alone the
responsibility of advising and con-
senting with the executive depart
ment on such foreign policies. House
advocates of speedy endorsement OF
a postwar policy, however, were
hopeful that an overwhelming House
vote for the resolution would break
a Senate bottleneck on such issues.
The resolution is as follows:
Resolved by the House of Rep
resentatives (the Senate concurring)
that the Congress hereby expresses
itself as favoring the creation OF ap-
propriate international machinery
with power adequate to establish
and to maintain just and lasting
peace among the nations OF the
world, and as favoring participa-
ton by the United States"
The resolution Is in concurrent
form and would require the approval
of the Senate to become an express
sion of congressional sentiment. 1t
would not be binding upon the eX-
ecutive nor upon any subsequent
Congress nor, in fact, upon this one
if a majority of either House de-
cided to repudiate it.
Fulbright is house freshman, 81
years old, a former Rhodes scholar
and former president of the Uni
versity of Arkansas. His maiden
speech In the house last winter was
in criticism of Rep. Glare Boothe
Luce, r., Conn. for her "globaloney'
speech in which She criticized Vice
President Henry A. Wallace's ideas
on postwar policies.
In a radio address last night on
the subject, "What Can Congress
Do to Win the Peace?", Fulbright
said that "all OF us can agree that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-16

Continued from Page u
of war, Axis reports said that Allied
preparedness for an invasion OF
Sicily appeared to be nearing COM
pletion.
Premier Mussolini's own news
paper, Popolo D'Italia, was quoted as
saying that the Hateful hours" Tor
Italy had arrived with the only
choice, victory or death, while
Sebastiano De La Scala told Italians
over the Rome radio to stand by
for invasion"
War Secretary Sir James Grigg
and Air Secretary Sir Archloalo
Sinclair accompanied King George
to North Africa and, with him, are
visiting the British First and Eighth
Armies, the Royal Navy and the
Royal Air Force, the palace an
nouncement said.
"His Majesty welcomed this OPP
portunity of seeing the United states
Armies and Air Forces and the
French Army, with whom his own
forces have been so closely associated
in the recent memorable victory,
the announcement stated.
During his visit, the King invested
General Dwight D. Eisenhower,
Supreme Allied Commander in the
Mediterranean Theater, with the In
sigma of a Knight Of the Grano
Cross of the Order of the Bath.
The trip was the first by the King
outside of Britain since he went to
France aboard a destroyer in De-
cember, 1889, to inspect the ill-fated
British expeditionary force and part
of the Maginot Line.
King George appointed five coun-
selors of state to act for him in his
absence. They are Queen Elizabeth
and the four persons next In success
sion to the throne. excluding
minors, the Duke OF Gloucester
Princess Royal Mary, Princess Ar
thur of Connaught and Lady South
eSk.
There was no immediate an
nouncement of whether the King
flew or travelled aboard a Warshlp
to North Africa. If he flew, IL PROB
ably was the first time since the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-16
FUNERALS

The funeral of Napoleon Bouffard,
Philadelphia, formerly of this city,
was held yesterday at the Anderson
Funeral Home. Rev. Samuel A.
Budde OF Christ Chapel officiating.
Burial was in new Pine Grove GEM
etery. Bearers were Milton Reed,
James Steck, Charles Steck, Ellis
worth Lawlor, Fred Lawlor. Jr., and
Yeoman First Glass Ray Bruneau.
The funeral of Otto Hettlinger,
105 Edin street, will be held tomor-
row afternoon at from the Sny-
der Funeral Home, ia Willow street,
to the First Lutheran church at
2:30 o'clock, with Rev. Martin j.
Lorenz officiating. Burial will be
in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home this
afternoon and evening.
The funeral of Michael Myers will
be held from his home in Collins
vile tomorrow at $3.50 a. m. to st.
Patrick's church there at g. Burial
will be in st. Patrick's cemetery,
Collinsville. Friends may call at
the home this evening.
The funeral of Frederick Volkner
will be held from the Clark funeral
home, 20 State street. tomorrow at
2:3O p. M, with Rev. Leverett Davis
of st. Johns Episcopal church off,
ciating. Burial will be In Pine Grove
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home today from 3 to S
and to 10 p. m.
The funeral of George j. Hosey
will be held Friday at $3.50 a. m.
from the Bergin funeral home, 29O
East Main street, to the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception where
solemn high Mass will be cele-
brated at 9. Burial will be in the
family plot in old st. Joseph's ceme-
terry. Friends may call at the fu-
neral home this evening and tomor-
row afternoon and evening.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret
Flaherty took place this morning at
BIS o'clock from the Mulvillc
Funeral Home. 270 West Main street
to the Immaculate Conception
church at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Philip
Hussey celebrated the solemn high
Mass of requiem, assisted by Rev.
Paul Spodnik, as deacon, and Rev,
George Reilly as sub-deacon. Will
liam O'Brien was Soloist.
The bearers included: Alfred
Overton, George Darlington, Harold
Joseph, George and Earl Bolger.
Burial was in new st. Joseph's
cemetery with services by Father
Spodnik.
The funeral of Pfc. Christopher
John Quinlan, of 247 North
Main street, killed in an automobile
accident in California last week
will be held tomorrow at Oils a
m. from the Bergin funeral home
200 East Main street to the Church
of the Immaculate Conception
where a solemn high Mass vii
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-16
OBITUARY

JOY - William N. Joy, so, died
yesterday. A native Of Waterbury,
he was born on November 20, 1881,
the son of Edward and Mary Oil
lon) Joy.
Mr.. Joy was former employe of
the A. H. Wells Company. He was
a communicate of the Blessed Sac
rament church.
He leaves two brothers, Walter
of Milford and Edward Of Bridge
port; two sisters, Mrs. Lawrence P.
Sullivan of this city and Mrs. Will
liam Underhill of Brooklyn, N. Y,
and several nieces and nepheWs.
The funeral will be held Fri
day morning at $3.50 o'clock from
the Anderson Funeral Home, TO
Central avenue to the Blessed Sac
rament church for solemn high
Mass at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in
Calvary cemtery. Friends may call
at the funeral home this evening
from 7 to 8 o'clock and tomorrow
afternoon and evening between 3
and and 7 and 8 o'clock.
PERRELLA-Mrs. Raffaela Mon
tagano) Perrella, 80, widow of John
Perrella, of 70 Charles street, died
last night at her home. A native
of Italy, she had been resident
of this city for At years.
Mrs. Perrella leaves four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. John Coscia, Mrs. Robert
Stearns of New York; Mrs. Michael
Petit, of this city and Mrs. Dora
Gianpetruzzi Of Italy; 10 grand
children and four great grandchA-
dren.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday morning at o'clock from
her home, 70 Charles street, to the
Church of Our Lady Of Mt. Carmel
at o'clock. Burial will be in the
family plot at Calvary cemetery.
GILLESPIE Mrs. Emily Ter
williger) Gillespie, widow of John
Gillespie, of II Plaza avenue, died
last night at her home. A native of
Ellenville, N Y, she was born OH
September 2, 1854.
Mrs. Gillespie leaves son, George
and sister, Mrs. Alice Scott, of
this city; and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held from
the Anderson Funeral Home. TO Cen
trail avenue, Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock, with Rev. Samuel Budde
officiating. Burial'will be in old Pine
Grove cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home on Thursday from TO O'Clock
JOY - Mrs. Sarah A. Joy, widow
of Henry ]. Joy, died last night al
her home, 100 Park Road. A native
of Millerton, N. Y, she was the
daughter Of the late Joseph anc
Bridget (Sweeney) Hardy.
Mrs. Joy had been a resident o.
this city for many years.
She leaves sister, Mrs. Johr
Mcdonald; and several nieces anc
nephews.
Funeral services will be held or
Friday at 9:l5 O'Clock from the Null
vile Funeral Home, 270 West MAR
street. to the Blessed Sacrament
Church at 10 o'clock. Burial will
be in Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funera
home this evening from to II
o'clock and to 10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-16
TOOL COMP
AWAITS NOTICE
Explanation Asked of
Naval Authorities for
Ignoring DimOut Rules

Waterbury Tool Division Of Wick
ers, Inc, officials are still waiting
for a reply from Mail authorities
in New York permitting the COM
pany to remain illuminated during
blackout tests, an authoritative
source revealed today.
State Police Commissioner Ed
ward J. Hickey, acting administra-
ton of the State War Council,
wrote the First Service Command in
Boston requesting to know why the
Waterbury oTol did not appear on
the list of Navy-exempted plants,
since the company has repeatedly
remained illuminated throughout
every blackout test held in this city.
Hickey objected to the Navy pol
icy which exempts certain plants
from the regulation compelling
factory participation in blackout
tests. Hickey informed the Army
authorities that he will recommend
to the State War Council that
practice blackouts be terminated
unless a satisfactory adjustment Of
the entire situation Is made.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-16
LEGION SPONSORED
STATE FUNCTIONING

Youthful representatives are now
in a combination business-pleasure
session at Camp Hazen. They are
the guests of the various posts of
the American Legion and are con-
Quoting a model state government
modelled after Boys Town. A COVER
nor, Lieutenant-g governor. secretary
of state and the complete roster will
be chosen down to town constable.
During the current week real Off
cials of the state will address the
gathering.
Judo Gonzales of Hamilton ave-
nue., a Crosby High school sopho-
more, is Waterbury's delegate to the
summer session. Judo is an out
standing student and will be
member of he Junior class next
September.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-16

be held at s:45 a. m. Burial Will
be In the family plolt in new ST
Joseph's cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home this after
noon and evening.
The funeral of James F. Borden
will be held tomorrow at BIS a. m.
from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270
West Main street, to the Church
of the Immaculate Conception at
9 o'clock. Burial will be in new st.
Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home today from 2
to 10 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-16
REAL THING FOR DURBIN

Hollywood, Cal. OP)-Deanna
Durbin has shed her blood for both
the Red Cross and her picture fans.
Called upon to enact a scene OF
blood donation, she insisted that it
be the real thing. Accordingly, a
blood bank set was erected on the
sound station, a blood banks mo-
bile unit which was operating in a
studio was called in, and Deanna
gave her blood, as the cameras
turned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-16
MATTRESS BLAZE
CAUSE OF ALARM

A lot of smoke but not much
damage resulted when a mattress in
the cellar of $50 South Elm st.
caught on fire this morning. A
fire squad sent over quickly brought
the blaze under control.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-16

j. S. MCGOWAN, Of Montreal, d.
rector, colonization and agriculture
Canadian National Railways, has
been elected vice president OF the
Canadian Society of Technical Agri-
turiStS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-16

Nearly $4,000 books and magazines
have ben contributed to the armed
forces by Canadian National Rail-
ways employees.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-16
DIED

JOY-In this city, June 18th, 1943,
William N. JOY. Funeral Friday
morning at $3.50 o'clock, from AL
derson Funeral Home, 20 Central
Ave, to Blessed Sacrament Church.
Burial in Calvary cemetery.
JOY-In this city, June 18th, 1913,
Mrs. Sarah A. JOY, of $50 Park
Road. Funeral Friday morning, at
9:15 o'clock, from Mulville Funeral
Home, 270 West Main ST., to Bless
ed Sacrament Church. Burial In
Calvary cemetery.
PERRELLA-In this city, June 18th.
1913, Mrs. Raffaela Perrella, of 70
Charles st. Funeral Friday morn
ing, at $500 o'clock, from 70 Charles
St, to Our Lady of Mt. Carmel
Church. Burial in Calvary ceme-
terry.
GILLEsPIE-In this city, June 18th,
1913, Mrs. Emily Gillespie, Of
II Plaza Ave. Funeral Friday af-
ternoon, at 200 o'clock, from AL
derson Funeral Home, 20 Central
Ave. Burial in Old Pine Grove
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-16
Chancellor
Recording Secretary


of Columbus of
S F
umbud
Nrs of tn bordf
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-16

NASSACHUSETT CONNECTI-
CIT and RHODE ISLAND-ShOw-
ers and thunder storms ending
tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-16
Full Weather Report

Boston, June II UP)-Weather
forecast:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-16
KING INSPECTS
ALLIED FORCES

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