davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-28

>ko vietiniu L. V. S. veikeju
grupes svarbus susirinkimas.
Tarp daugelio kitu dalyku, bu-
vo perskaitytas if Darbininke
Bal 4 d. tilpes editorialas, pa
vadintas "Stiprus Lietuvos W.
tarejas". 10 autorius yra DR..
Kun. X. Urbonavicius, zino-
mas poetas Jonas Kmitas. Su-
sirinkimas nutare pasiusti jam
asmeniskai padekos laiska If
pareiksti padeka spaudoje.
Buvo taipgi kalbama kad
ia editoriala su atitinkamals
prierasais atspausdinus panau-
doti "Timeless Lithuania" pla-
tinimui Ten Uzklydes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-28

sPASAULYJE yra apie 40
miestu kuriuose gyventoju tu-
rima po daugiau milijona.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-28
LVS SkYRIAUS SVARBUS
SUSIRINKIMAS

Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajungos
6-tas skyrius laikys susirinki-
ma sekmadieni, Balandzio 80,
nuo 2 val. po pietu, Lietuviu
saleje, virsuje.
Susirinkimas svarbus, bus
apkalbama Penkiu Milijonu
Karo Bonu vajaus reikalai,
milijono parasu rinkimas il XII
ii svarbqs klausimai. Visi ma
rial maIonekite dalyvauti.
LVS 6-to SIX. sekr.
Vyt. Markuzas,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-28
DAYTON, OHIO
GEREJASJ KNYGA. Is mu-

GEREJASI KNYGA. Is mu-
su kolonijos yra IL asmenu
patriotu prisioejusiu su auko-
mis- prie isleiGimo "Timeless
Lithuania". Dabar ta puikia
knyga visi jau gavo ir gereJa-
81 jos turiniu, Lfetuvos istori-
ia, if taipgi kad kryga puiklal
techniskai apdirbta,, Ia kny-
ga bus padovanota Tlsiems zy-
miems Amerikonams ir knygy-
mans Daytone. Tai GUS gera
propaganda musu senosios te-
vynes Lietuvos naudai.
MIRE. Balandzio 10 Chica-
goje mire Charles D. Zypkus,
33 metu amziaus. Velionis \yra
gimes ir auges Daytone, tii1tai
pastarais keliais metals buYo
apsigyvenes Chicagoje. Cia n
ko jo tevai ir trys seserys, dvl
is ju gyvena kitur.
Velionio kunas pargabentas
is tenai Daytona ir tapo pa
laidotas Kalvarijos kapinese.
D. Rep.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-28

me il Marguti uz jo nuopclnus
Lietuvai ir LietuviamS.
Taigi visi kas tiktai uzjau-
cia tautini darba, dalyvaukite
Balandzio 30-os parengime, Sv.
Kryziaus parapijos auditorijo-
lie. prie 46-tos ir Wood street.
b. A.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-28
$4,000 MlRUSlU IS
VIZ LlETUvIU

Su Shame numeryje skelbia-
mais mirusiu vardais, Xxi siol
mirusiu iseiviu Lietuviu skai-
cius pasieke jau 10000, nuo
Vasario menesio, 1887 metu.
STEPSYS Stasys, SO M, mire
Bal. IL, Clevelande. (Upnin-
kelly k, Vepriu p., Ukmer-
ges vaD. Amerikoje isgyve-
no 81 metus.
SAMUOLIS Antanas, 66 M,
mire Bal. %, Rochester, N.
Y. (Griskabudzio p., Vidgi-
riu k, Suvalkijos). Ameri-
koje isgyveno as metus. Bu-
vo nevedes. Palaidotas is
Sv. Jurgio baznycio Bal
25. P. S
SlMKUS Antanas, mire Sau.
sio 8, Santa Fe, Argentinoj
(Vaiguvos par.)
GRIGAITIS Stasys, 40 m., uz-
mustas traukinio Sausio FL
Rapaela, Argentinoj.
VARNA NAGIRIENE Morta, II
metu, mire Vas. 4, Pittston
Pa.
BUNDzIUS Petras, 50 m., mi
re Vasario IA, Westville, Ill
(Raseiniu ap., Paupariu k.)
ZARNAUSKAS Tamas, 81 m.
mire Vas. 27, Omaha, Nebr
(Vilkaviskio ap.)
BERZANSKAS MateuSas, Il
metQ, mire Kovo Is, Halle
ton, Pa. (Airiogalos p., Vas
buciu k.)
sILINSKAS Jonas, SO M, mi
re Kovo 9, Perth Amboy, N
j. (Vilniaus r., Varkantonil
kaimo).
PALIONIS Petras, SO M, mi
re Kovo 10, Benld, Ill. (Ma
riafnpoles ap., Balbieriski'
par.)
GALKUS Pranas, 70 M, mi
re Vas. 13, Youngstown, 0
(siauliu ap., Sereikiu k.)
ZYKUS Domininkas, Sc metQ
mire Vas. %, Rsslyn, Wash
(Kauno apsk.)
MILlAUSKAS Stasys, &c m.
mire Kovo 6, Castle Shan
non, Pa. (Marijamp. ap.)
KAMINSKIENE Agota Cur
baityte), mire Kovo % d.
Newark, N. J.
VAsKEVICIENE Kostancija,
62 M, mire Kovo Is, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
KANANAVICIENE T., mir
Kovo M, Shenandoah, Pa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-28
mato reikalo tokiai organizaci-

mato reikalo tokiai organizaci-
JAZZ. -.
KONCERTAS. Liet. VaiZ-
hos Buto moteru skyrius SUI
renge koncerta ir sokius Bal
23 d., AZ Green st. saleje. Pro
grama sudare pile Dottsie We
dziunas, pile Anna Valentas,
nerege pianiste, Marion Pra-
naitis, Anthony Radvila, Anna
Dubinskas, Gertrude Ulinskas,
Dolores Galgota ir Stulginsku
Selma. Pelna Sio parengimo
skyre bendram Lietuviu selpi-
mo fondui, United Lithuanian
Relief Fund. DIR. M. j. COlney
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-28

kAIREVICIENE Grasilda, mi
re Kovo 25, Linden, N. ].
JAKALEVlCIUS Martynas, Sc
m, .mire Kovo 20, Kearny,
N. J.
ARNAsIUS Juozas, mire Ko-
vo FL, Newark, N. J.
LIGEIKIENE Jieva, so metu,
mire Kovo 21, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
PETRAUSKIENE Elzbieta, 49
M, mire Kovo 20, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
KUCINSKAS Jurgis, s. metu,
mire .Kovo 18, New York,
N. Y.
GEDMlNAS Juozas, 81 metu,
mire Kovo m., Rockford, Ill.
LUZECKIENE Ona,' SO metu,
mire Kovo m., Rockford, Ill.
TALACKIS Jonas, 81 M, mire
Kovo m., Mahanoy City, Pa.
DABRAVOLSKIENE Ona, mi
re Kovo ~, East Greenvil-
lie, Pa
MUSKEVICIENE Jieva, mire
Kovo Fl, Swoyersville, Pa.
SAKALAUSKIENE Marcele,
mire Kevo q, Kingston, Pa.
BEGANSKIS Antanas, m i r :
Kovo 25, Swoyersville, Pa.
GRAMAS Benjaminas, m ire
Kovo 25, Pittston, Pa.
RAULINAITIS Mikas, m ir e
Kovo /, Mt. Carmel, Pa.
ZALDERYS Andrius, miro 16
Kovo, Tamaqua, Pa.
MARTINKUS Jonas, 65 metu,
mire Kovo 27, So. Boston,
Mass. (Raudoniu par.) Anne
rikoi isgyveno 43 metus.
ALABURDIENE Magdalena,
mire Kovo 81, Chicago, Ill.
(Marijampoles ap., Skriau--
dziu D., Galginiu k.) Ameri-
koi isgyveno 40 metu. =
TAMIILIIJNIENE Agota, mi
re Kovo M, Gary, Ind.
TAAIUhIIJNAS Petras, mire
Kovo M, Gary, Ind.
URBONIENE Ona (Geniotai-
te), pusamze, mire Kovo 30,
Chicagoj. (Telsfu APPS, Kal-
nenu p.) Amerikoje isgyve-
no 30 metu.
BUDRECKIS Stasys, pusam-
zis, mire Kovo %, Chicagoj.
(Telsiu ap., Laukuvos par.'
Mikuliu KY Amerikoj isgy-
veno 81 metus.
LIAsCIUS Kazys, 73 M, mire
Kovo 2, Gary, Ind. (Traku
ap., ziezmariu p, Juknonlp
k.) Amerikoj isgyveno Al
metuS.
J?ZUMECKIS Antanas, mire
Kovo 25, Brooklyn, n. Y.
RAMANAUSKIENE Ona, 66
m., mire Kovo "a, Hunting
ton Station, IL. N. Y.
BACIUNIENE Ona (Sabaliau-
skaite), II M, mire Balan-
dzio /, Sodus, Mich. (kau-
no ap., Jurbarko par.)
GAILIENE Elzbieta, SO metu,
mire Sausio 25, Spring Val
ley, Ill.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-28
zADA LEISTI KALENDO-

LADA LLAo IL
RIU. Viengentis Juozas Gus
tis. leidejas il redaktorius VIE
tinio laikraStuko " l. / e t u VIII
Nauiienos'. kaip teko girdetl,
zada isleisti 1945 metams tin
kama Lietuviams almanaka-
knygos formoje kalendoriu.
VIEsEJO KARYS. Prizes ke-
liolika dienu buvo parvykes is
Kalifornijos pavieseti pas sa-
yo motina, Jieva Sasnauskle-
ne, karys Sgt. Antanas Sas-
nauskas.
BUNO BOSTONE. Mazas
victims smuikoriukas, Iadas
Kuligovskis, kuris savo lalku
cia smuikavo pasitikime If a.
a Lietuvos Prezidento .Antano
iSmetonos, buvo isvykes su sa-
vo motina, Ona Birienaite-ku-
ligovskiene dalyvauti ten Lie
tuviu\ Jaunameciu Tautiniu So
kiu Grupes parenglme.
zinuciu Rinkejas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
Better Clothes For All, Post-WoT

Lawrence, Mass, March 9 - u. P) Tests made under extreme temperatures at the Army'S Climatic Research Laboratory nere will produce radical changes in clothing after the war and will ad- vance the civilian clothing industry by more than 10 years, the com manding officer predicts.
 Lieutenant Colonel John H. ral- bolt, a former Harvard Medical School professor who established the laboratory in February 1943, told newsmen touring the quarter master corps project that results of experiments on G. I. Joe's wearing gear will be evidenced in lighter and greatly improved civilian clothes.
 "A man won't be skipping around In an electrically heated vest or anything of the kind" Talbott sad, but certainly we should be able to get rid of burdensome overcoats and heavy blankets. Our tests show that a few layers of light material afford the body far better protection against cold than mountain of heavy wraps.
 "The tests show, too, that synthe- tic rubber is far more effective in rain and snow than natuarl rub Der. I believe that the research pro- noted by the war will advance the civilian clothing industry by more than 10 years"
 Army wear gear is tested for comfort in an Arctic chamber" and in a jungle room' amid tempera- lures ranging from 70 below zero to 135 above.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
Wilson Brogs Of
 Other Murders

Boston, March 9. (UP)-John L. Wilson, confessed killer of at least two women, awaited trial in his jail cell today confident of escaping the electric chair and limiting at other startling crimes which he claims to have committed.
 The 28-year- -o!d Charlestown marihuana addict tcld police short ly before he was committed to jail that they sill have to hear of his most amazing crime which, he said, twill keep you digging for days"
 They'll commute the death Sen- tence for me when they find out the whole story of those I knocked off," boasted the six-mad layer.
 Wilson pleaded innocent yester- day to murder charge in the death of Mrs. Catherine Mckinley 85- year-old widow, whose slashed. bludgeoned and burned body was found in her CharleStown home Nov. 23, 1942. He acknowledged kill- ing Mrs. Mary Belle Hanson, 49 of the south end a month ago, ac- cording to police, and implicated himself in the death of Mrs. Alice D. Sheridan, 46, estranged wife of New York policeman.
 Meanhwile, police located Mrs. Margaret Lloyd, 21. Medford mother of two children, who was missing from home and feared a victim of one of Wilson's assaults. She said she did not know Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
Small Ship
 Goes Aground

Boston, March 22-(UP)-A small motor vessel ran aground on Gay Head early this month but her en- tire crew of 37 together with viz tually all her cargo was saved the First Naval district revealed today.
 Though the ship was not identi- fled by name, she was described as 8 2625-ton motor vessel owned by the Dickman, Wright & Pew Co, of Norfolk, Va.
 According to the Navy, the wea- ther was thick and the sea choppy when the ship ran up on a rocky shoal. The crew of 30 together with a Navy gun crew of seven were res- cued shortly after the March mis- hap.
 Since that time cargo salvage oo- erations have been in progress but they were completed today when 1t was reported that nearly the entire cargo had been saved The Navy said that 1t was not known whether the Hull would be lowed to safety or would remain on the shoal.
 Gay Head is at the western ex- tremity of Marthas Vineyard island of the southern Massachusetts coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
NEWS . .HUI&F1ES

Rev. William Brewster, head master of St. Marks School, South boro, Mass, will be the Lenten guest preacher at the midweek serv- ice tonight at o'clock at St. John s Episcopal church. He served at that church as curate several years back.
 St. Johns Service League will serve refreshments in the Guild Hall after the service so parishion- CTS may greet MT. Brewster and his wife.
 Rev. John Mutton, pastor of Tri'A- ity Church, NewtOwn, will be the speaker at the Lenten services this evening at 7:45 o'clock at Christ Chapel. He is 8 native of this city, the son of Mrs. Margaret Mutton of North Main street. Rev. Eamuel A. Budde is vicar of Christ Chapel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

Characterizing the suffering of the victims of Nazism as "chal- lenge to the American people, President Franklin D. Roosevelt de- clared in a message endorsing the nationwide $2,00o,000 campaign of the United Jewish Appeal for Refugees, Overseas Needs and Pales- tine, that "the false philosophies which have caused such widespread racial and religious prosecutions are fully as abhorrent as the dreams of world conquest which have motivat- ed the Nazi regime.
 The Presidents message was sent to Rabbi James G. Heller, MT. Will liam Rosenwald and Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, National chairmen of the United Jewish Appeal, which is the unified fund-raising body for the three major American rescue agen- cies: The Joint Distribution Com- mittee, the United Palestine Appael and the National Refugee Service. The United Jewish Appeal is the channel through which American Jews provide the resources for large scale war relief and rehabilitation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
Baldwin Criticizes
 Hannegan's Address
Declares American People to Decide Election on
 What They Think; Not AbOuts Japs and NaziS

Hartford, Conn.,, March 22.-(UP) Democratic National Chairman Robert E. Hannegans assertion that a repudiation of the Roosevelt ad- ministration would "hearten Hitler of the Japanese war lords,' was characterized by Governor Ray mond E. Baldwin today as that kind of an appeal that breeds dis unity in time of war"
 'The American people" said the governor, want to conduct the next election on the basis O: what they think and not on what the Japs or the Germans think.
 "As I see 1t, change in admins tration couldn't affect the fighting fronts in any way our military strategy is in the hands of our able military commanders and our success depends on that strategy and the courage snd ability of our men which has already been demon- Strated.
 "ThiS election is an American, do- meSClc maCCer III my JuOgmenC, ana it is for the American people to decide if change of administration would improve matters on the home front and back up more effectively our men in the field and continue to increase cur output of the ma- Serial of war"
 The Hannegan statement was made last night as the national chairman made an appeal for solid front ito see that the present ad- ministrat!on and Franklin D. Roose- welt are continued in office"
 Concerning reports of a move to oust Republican State Chairman J. Kenneth .,.adiey, letting him re- tain the office Of National Commit teeman, Gov. Baldwin said he didn't want to see any contest" in the spirited state convention
 Pointing out that "our party or- ganization has been going along very well indeed" the governor said he was in favor of permitting the existing setup to remain at least un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
Race Discrimination
 In Employment Hit
Federal Council of Churches Advocates Safeguarding
 of Workers Rights By Appropriate Legislation

New York, N. Y, March 22.-De- claring racial discrimi- ation in en- ployment to be one of the great moral issues before our nation to- day, the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America to- day urged the government ito es- tablish permanent procedures for securing the objectives which have been sought by the Committee on Feir Employment Practice"
 In a resolution approved by its executive committee in session to- day, the inter-church body de- cisred: "The right of a worker to be employed and paid solely on the basis of his character and ability is so clear, just and Christian that it should be protected in law. This right should be safeguarded by ap- propriate legislative and adminiStra- tive provisions"
 Tn a second resolution expressing misgivings over the implications of certain extreme proposals" for tax sirnplification, the Council urged Congress and the administrative of- fees of our government to maintain tax structure and procedure which will continue to encourage the in- d.vidual to support the churches and other voluntary agencies"
 While sharing the current desire" for simplification of the procedures of making income tax returns, the resolution asserted that certain pro- posaH under consideration would "sericusly jeopardize the essential and traditional American pattern of community life"
 Throughout our history it has been assumed that many basic com- munity services are to be provided bv private religious, educational and charitable agencies supported by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

voluntary contributions of citizens. Tn a democratic society churches, colleges, and many community well fare societies are appropriately inde- pendent of both government subsidy and government control.
 "In recognition of this American pattern, our government has had tax policy which has exemptel from taxation that portion of the indivi- dual'S income Cup to IS per cent of the net taxable income) which he contributed to such private and vol untary community agencies. Any change in tax policy or procedure which would diminish the individual citizens sense of responsibility to supportt hese agencies would theat- en a basic American tradition"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

Nadgatuck, March 22.-Thirty- Nauagtuck high school and gram- mar school students will make a twO-day trip to New York city, during which they will see the opera, "NIig g-lOn," and will attend the broadcast of Fred Waring's band. They will leave at a. m. Friday, March S1 and will stay at the Hotel Edison. They will re- turn Saturday about 4 p. m. ...
 This is the second group from Naugatuck to see "Mignon" this year, another group having gone last month.
 Accompanying the present con- tingent will be LeO-l R. COrlisS, supervisor of music in local pulp lie schols. Miss Elizabeth FIaherty and Miss Dorothy Moss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
LUTHERAN CLOTHING,
 FOOD SALE PLANNED

Naugatuck, March 9 The Ladies Aid of the Salem Lutheran church will sponsor a used clothing and food sale in the church hall, Friday, March 3l, from g a. m. to g p. m. Mrs. Alex Lundin is chairman and those wishing to contact her are asked to call 3094.
 Mrs. Andrew Johnson is in charge of the food sale, which will start at Il a. m. Her telephone number is 4208.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

A proposal made by Morris Pearl- man, owner of the Belmont Furs at 72 South Main street, to settle claims by payment of 25 per cent in cash and 2S per cent in notes, has been approved by Bankruptcy Ref cree Saul Berman of Hertford. The Associated Fur Coat 6 Trimming Mfgrs, Inc, is among the creditors.
 Common Pleas Court Judge Miles F. McNiff today handed down a judgment of $150 for Zeferino Silva of Waterbury in his $2,500 assault suit against Adam Morris, local res- taurant owner. A hearing in the case was conducted yesterday.
 The plaintiff claimed the defend- ant beat him with hs fists and struck hm the eye last Sept. 25 at the taver. He alleged hs glasses were shattered aG hs face was cut ad lacerated.
 In a special defense the defendant claimed his customer refused to leave the restaurant at the legal closing time and was generally ob- noxious, and adds that in attempt ing to have him leave the premises no more force was used than was necessary.
 Tn his brief memorandum the jur- ist states the issues on the con- plaint Ind special defense are found for the plaintiff. In addition to the damages the plaintiff will be allow ed to recover on court costs.
 Anthony RadvilI of Seymour today withdrew from the superior court docket the S7,50C automobile collision suit brought against LeObard Panuzio and Robert Dunn both of Bridgeport.
 The plaintiff claimed he was injured February ], 1941 when his car, which was parked Tn Middlebury near the Four Cor ners intersection, was aEeged'y struck by car owned by Leonard 2anuziO and operated by the other defendant. The complaint stated the defendants car glanced off the plaintiffs car and then struck atree.
 Internal injuries and a back strain resulted from the accident, the plaintiff claimed, adding that he was forced to stay away from his restaurant business because of the injuries. Terms of settlement were not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
DEGREE REHEARSAL
 SCHEDULED TONIGHT

Naugatuck, March 22.-Magnolia Encampment, I. O. O. F., will have a rehearsal of the Golden Rule De- gree at their regular meeting to- night. All officers are requested to be present, as this degre will be conferred at the first meeting lI April, Wednesday the 18th, on class of candidates from Nauga- tuck, Ansonia and Seymour.
 Centennial Lodge, I. O. O. F. will observe their annual roll call next Monday night, March 27. There vii pe entertainment and refreshments will be served. All odd Fellows are invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
ChiId's Effort
 Fails Z In Fire

Newport, Vt., March 9 = U.P) While Christ Meletes and his wife were at work in their restaurant yesterday, fire broke out in their home.
 Their daughter, Anna, 5, who was playing mother, was frightened as the flames crackled through the house, but she realized her respon. sibility. First. she picked up ths telephone, cal'nd the cafe, and cried Mama, the house is on f1rei'
 Then the little girl shepherded her sister Fereneke, 4, and brother Arthur, 2, to a clothes closet and hid them inside in the belief, as she explained later, that they would be safe there.
 With her hair ablaze, Ann fled from the house. Her burns were not serious.
 When the parents arrived homs they found the bodies of the two younger children in the closet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
CHRISTIAN SERVICE
 POETS HOLD SWAY

Naugatuck, March 22.-The Wo- mems Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church met today at 2:30 p. m. at the church.
 Mrs. Myrtle Donovan was in charge of the program whic consist ed of poetry concerning Spring and Easter. Mrs. Ruth Obst, Mrs. Evelyn Longstaff and Mrs. L. F. Moves were readers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
25-LB. BABY STILL-BORN

Raleigh, N. C., March 22.-UP)- St. Agnes hospital attendants said a negro mother who gave birth to a 25-pound still born girl yesterday, was doing very well'' today.
 The mother, Mrs. Anon Harris. 38, of Method, N. C., has Il other children.
 The baby born yesterday meas lred 32 inches long and had a com- olete set of teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for weekly payments during disabil. ity were approved today by Com pensation Commissioner John J O'Conneil:
 Joseph Prestipino of g Pleas ant street against Connecticr Light & Power Co. of Hartforc $2l.93 beginning March IT, injur to right knee.
 Arthur St. Jean of 168 Sout Leonard street against Americai Brass Co.,, French Small Tub branch, $29,66 beginning March IT, confusion of shin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
Litigation In
 Local Courts

Payment of $11,367 for personal property taxes was made to the City of Waterbury yesterday by the Hamilton Main Co.,, formerly known as the E. J. Manville Co.,, and court proceedings started against the concern were dropped. The amount was not due until May 1, but the city drew up a su- periOr court complaint in order to insure collection from the firm which has been dispOsing of its equipment preparatory to moving out of town.
 The attachments and entrance of the writ into court were held up however, when company officials indicated a payment would be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
Predicts Unanimous 4th Term Dem. Vote

Boston, March 22-(UP)-U. s. Sen. James M. Mead, D., N. Y., predicts that the Democratic Ma tional convention twill cast one un- animous ballot for the renomination of Franklin D. Roosevelt and then adpourn," according to an interview published today in the Boston Globe.
 Mead, who was here to deliver a speech, was quoted as saying that the convention would take such action lin response to the will of the American people"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
LATE REALTY NOTES

The following realty deeds have been filed with the office of Town Clerk Mrs. Mary c. Kilmartin:
 Warranty Deed Mary E. StOddard to Alvera M. Ba'anda.
 Mortgage Deed Alvera M. Balanda to the First Federal Savings and Loan AssO- citation.
 Release of Mortgage LOmas and NettIetOn Company to Ralph and Agnes Guerrero. Mary E. Stoddard to Daniel M. COSS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
Mother Kills 6-Yeor-OId Son

New Irleans, March 9. (UP)- Mrs. Oscar Lynn Bradford 41, told police today that she called for her six-year-old son, Arthur Lynn, at school yesterday, took him home and killed him with a hatchet.
 Bradford said his wife had been under treatment for nervousness. She was held on 8 charge of mur- der.
 T was putting his play clothes on him when was seized by a sud- den impulse" she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage certifi- cates have been filed with the office of Vital Statistics:
 Newell J. Porch, 175 BOyden street, and Mary F. Phelan, II South street.
 Anthony PalladinC, 2S York street and Helen KruSe, All Chipman street.