davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
I'VE BEEN
AROUND
Nezv York
/ BY TED YATES
sTLYEp For The STARS

CHICAGO - Combined Newspapers) = Line News
Red Allen, the Good Deal band leader did IT, 1t was
last Wednesday night over WBBM and the Columbia
Broadcastng The tune written by TINS column
st was anent smile Your Troubles Away Don Sto-
val in Reds band gets the call for the intricate arrange
ment Aliens trumpet in there. Jay Gee Hlggln-
bothams trombone Sistened Entire plsydown' heavy
Let's keen the fan mail rolling in TO Red Allen at the Car
rick bar So West Randolph street in Chcagos downtown
section
Mimic Cato who appeared here in Aida was
guest on Jack Coopers WSBC radio program luesday'
Buck and Bubbles scored heavily at the Orlema lhea'er
in downtown Chi along with Day Lang band ana bonnee
Boswell the singing Marguerite Lucky mas hea 20
New York City and planning to spend ten days vssaton
there She may wing II TO Boston after Dan buIleN
Amsterdam News bggie met her at the Grand Cen'ra'
station.
Milton Watson. who cast IN something io1 tne
Rovs' along with Fave Joyce is current IN Okla
homa According releases received from Jean Dal-
rvmple IN NYC John Wildbergs production, Anna ~
casta w have opened the Mansneid theater N tna'
town by the time drvel hits the STANDS au .1
Walker oneme shanghai heavy now is connected win
the Disable lounge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02

TRENTON, Mo- Governor
Walter +. Edge granted the
plea OF Georgian Governor Kills
Arnall for the eAtraditIon or
Herman Powell. who was caught
in Newark after escaping from
prison In the southern state
whore he was TO serve life
term for the accidental killing Of
white woman in an automobile
crash.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02

centers around the character OF
the young Negro girl who. after
several years Of street walking
along the waterfront OF Brook
lyn. attempts 10 rejoin her strait
laced family circle in a small
town In Pennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
Fires And Damage
Spread Over City

CONTINUED from Page y

probably would he postponed Mtil
the latter part Of the last week in
May, when similar tide conditions
will obtain,
Three Of the five principal Allied
landings on this aide Of the Az
lantiN have come on week,ends,
Allied forces landed IN northwest
Africa on y sunday, IN sicily on
q saturday and At NettNNa, below
Rame, on q Saturday, The landing
on tho too Of the Italian boot came
on q Eglday and ut aaleEne, Italy,
on q Thursday,
Some a0aA American planes, paced
nv three tNTpes Of foNFseNelnad
hAmheFs, made ono Ai the heaviest
and most widespread attacks yet
an FgaNpa yesterday, hitting harp
h0Es, AlV fields and ether military IN,
slAllatlans h0m the invasion p0ast
10 avoid, laN miles south Of Paris,
F'lylng FNFtVesses hAMhea the
AVaVd AlEAald and later iRslallas
items IN The phAFhengh haThaF area
while hiheFatols raldad aeTMaAy's
Atlantic wall deIenSes N Pas 10
pAlaisl FFaNesS nearest province W
britain,
hlahMMg hahlREuhamheEs hNmhed
an aircraft FenalH plant % YaAFs,
southwest NJ Paris, MUSTANGS
hlFalpd German hangers ~ ba
HaNTgRt hpld N Ragls, VhNnaelhNlls
alsa dive hpMhea several alEAelas
N naFihem FFAnpa,
German AnuTralFpGait eNNa NIs
tered some AnNeslllan, but NE Auitv
galle failed u take 10 lhe civ, FNnF
hanheGs and thEee AahleEs We're
laah
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
TRAINED WORKERS
VERY SCARCE UOW
Federal Housing Projects
HANDICAPPED; Lower
Qualifications Urged

A request to the state department
Of education for the lowering Of
the qualification standards Of per-
sonnet workers for child care CEN
ters will be made by local author
tiles,
The request Is as result Of the In
ability to obtain trained personnel
for the local centers at the federal
housing projects because the quail.
flcations are so high, calling for
college education, Miss Marion
Hunt. chairman Of the local child
care committee. yesterday reported
to the agencies committee of the
War Council that such is the situa-
ton here and that these local con-
ters are ready for use II only the
personnel could be obtained,
Mrs, Julius p. Smith Of the local
nutrition council reported yesterday
great deal of interest has been
shown by local women In the serv-
Ices offered by the consumers In
formation desk at the Connecticut
Light 81 Power Co, once ON Leaven-
worth street,
The city win have as many vic.
tory gardens planetd In It's II COM
munity tracts as 1t had last year,
according to the number Of re.
quests for growing space made to
Bernard Meponald'a garden COM
Mittee, The chairman said blowing
Of the plots has been held up be-
cause OF wet soil,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
dewey ENDORSED
BY YOUNG G. O.P..
Edward Ryan Of Water.
bury Sponsors ResOIu.
ton at County Meeting

Governor Thomas =. Dewey Of New
York last night received the en-
dorsement Of the New Haven Cou1-
ty Young Republicans IN . resoltl-
ton asking the delegates to the Ma
tional Republican convention 70
support their choice, a for presiden-
tial nomination.
The resolution was presented BY
Edward N. Ryan Of Waterbury ana
O COPY Of It Is now pending With the
resolutions committee Of the state
Young Republican Club whose con.
vention viii take place in Hartford
next month. Last nights meeting
was held in Linden Park han,
Naugatuck.
Mrs. Frances Burke RediclE, Sec
rotary Of state, spoke ON the abb
sentee voting law and said that q
special session Of the General AS
sembly win be called soon to
clarity technicalities in the statute.
She praised Senator John A. DAM
alner for his work in behalf Of the
federal absentee voting bill and said
service people win get their ballots
in time to vote II the state police
have to deliver them.
President Matthew Anastasi0,
East Haven, presided, Waiter Nor
wash state president Of the Young
Republicans, and Charles p. Ro-
denbach, chairman Of the Nauga-
tuck Republicans town committee,
also spoke.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
ASSAULT ACTION
WITHDRAW TODAY
Restaurant Owner Named
Two Police Officers in
$4,000 Action

An assault suit brought against
Lieut.. Ernest Pakul and Patrolman
Joseph Cavanaugh Of the Water
bury Police Department by VIII
bray Samson Of Waterbury was
withdrawn from the superior court
docket today. Damages of 5000
were sought.
The plaintiff. who filed the suit
more than two years ago, claimed
the defendants assaulted. struck
and beat him with their hands and
feet, without any provacation or
Justification March 3, l949 at 1850
q. m. on South Main street. He
was proprietor Of a market at 96S
South Main street at the time.
1t was alleged by the plaintiff
that he sustained o black eye and
confusion to his jaw, that o right
front tooth was In Cured, and alb
dominal injuries resulted, He claimed
he suffered from fright, fear and
humiliation,
The police department disclosed
shortly after the incident that the
plaintiff was arrested on q charge
Of drunkenness that night while
the police were investigating q burg,
larry at the Wayside Grill on South
Main street, He was released. how
ever, without any aTraignment In
court.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
LEGION TO name
SIX DELEGATES
State Convention to Be
Held in GrOntOn June 70,
rs; Poppy Sale Planned

Six delegates and six aiternates
TO the American Legion State Con-
vention, to be held at the Hotel
0riswold in 0roton, June %, "A,
and %, will be nominated and elect
ed at q meeting Of Corp. Coyle Post,
American Legion on Tuesday, May
and.
This years convention will be de-
voted purely to business. Parades
are out for the duration, and hotel
accommodations viii be limited to
elected delegates and alternates.
Plans will also be made at Tues
days meeting for the observance Of
Memorial Day and for the annual
sales Of peoples.
It Is expected that Past comman-
der Wallace J. Inglis will present his
plans for supervising the decorat-
ing Of graves, and speakers win be
selected to address the children In
the schools before Memorial Day.
The posts degree team has &C.
cepted an invitation to initiate o
class Of candidates for the Nauga-
tuck Post on Wednesday, May II.
The team received much favorable
comment for the manner n which
the Washington Park ceremonies
were carried out.
The post has sent o check for
500 to the cigarettes for service
men fund.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

The weather man says fair and
clear for this afternoon-So resi-"
dents OF 1856 streets inthe north
eastern and eastern section OF the
city can feel free to leave their bun
dies Of scrap paper out on the
street for collection. City Trucks
manned by city workers and volun-
teer helpers will start the canvass
ing Of these streets at ] p. m. this
afternoon.
Residents Of that area are urged
to make UP, Of their scrap paper,
bundles Of rs or SO pound weight,
securely tied so as to facilitate
handling. This Is the second In q
series Of house-to-house canvassing
for scrap paper.
The state scrap paper total Tor
March went below level for the first
time in six months, 1t has been re-
vealed, while daily the need for this
critical war material grows more
acute. ]. Warren Epson, local sal
wage chairman, has urged an about
effort on the part Of the residents
Of these 156 streets TO hunt high
and low throughout their homes
and garages for every possible scrap
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

Tho KELLER factory, which re-
pairs enemy fighters and troop,
carrying aircraft, was hit once pre-
vlously by American LiheyatoFs last
November 10,
"The target clearly was Identified
and the tlFst report indicates the
bombing was we'll concentrated" an
aH ministry omemuniaue said Of
last nights raid,
T'wlnsenglnad Mosquitoes rounded
0lk tho nights offensive, from
which oil planes returned, with .
blaekvhnsieF attack on devastated
HAMBURG, once QRFMNny's second
city and hlgGeRt port
The Increased temna II tho Allied
RlF offensive led The Madrid news
paper 10 suggest that w hAuFN iNV
the Allied Invasion Nf western Eup
E0ne would no Nlah q, m, western
hllFAHAAn tlmel Sunday on grounds
that hlah Tide than win coincide
with sunrise,
AWlha also had mentioned NlNl
q, m, to-day ~ IN alternate Invasion
hallV, " me Npaslan did nal came
IN either maFnlnR, AFFlha said, "
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
President

6BG31BGAhb
L. p. epeFry; vice-president, @. p.
GosS, Jr.: Nce-president, w. M.
Co.'S; vice-president. NJ. L. Sperry,
Jr.; vice-president, B. p. Hyde;
vice-president, A. p. Hickcox; treas
lIrer, L. p. SperTy; assistant treas
urer, J. v. Montague; secretary, r.
T Reeves; assistant secretary. M.
L. Sperry, End; assistant secretary,
@. p. Cook; assistant secretary. w.
r. Burke.
Hamilton Beach Company Division
Vice. president, T. B. Myers; as
sistant treasurer, T. B. Myers; as
sistant secretary, E. @. Bangs.
OaIkviIle Company Division
Vice-president. B. Bronson: vice.
president, @. Boden; assistant sec
rotary, c. F. Dollerty.
A. Echrader's Son Division
Vice-prcsident, w. T. Hunter; as
sistant secretary. r. l.. deBrauwere.
The following appointments were
made at the directors meeting:
Assistant vice-president, in charge
Of Manufacturing Department Sales,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

NfNllNMlWhN fshlh FhAR I
were seen IN NE InAep hAVhNF,
where MEee W. lllsa were started
MhAnMltna
RAP MasalIInaS InlMAaa anl the
mani AllAeRA Win IngApa ever
AhhlNeln IgAhpe, where lheY hhAl
Dp Ihgel lFalNA IN lha NaIReNnn
AteA hAMaRpd iva locomotives
tnnlhwnal M hasIpla and Allaind
we railway alAllAn AIeA ~ aalR, ~
!a.Il We auN n hlaAa IEem Mas
NNa American heavy hamhays
hnA I'VE elhel hlAhes ware loAk N
plNneQ 1 Nnmhel, el TAids en- lAAs
allfmH RlaERl were A6AllaYed
CIV we AAgln neapIhAAd. Al|iad
M HpflnAh halInla iklrnllsAad I'VE
nlllps IN IEAM Vie eaasl aA ha Az
llAA' yNel HAM dAEmaA nglAlnals
IN IE.A ~ s.0SSS SAsNAsaa ASw e'A mere
paAlAA WA aulal. hpl A aeBmsA
nAlsnl WAA hllleh en- aAAth N NE
leWh Aha Germans ahallea AllAea
a Z Aha uNh ASaAs v We
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
The WorOn
MonyFronts
CONTINUED from Page u

Today's onslaught from Britain
carried on night forays by the Raj
in which KELLER aircraft factory ut
Oslo was hit as well as Hamburg
In Germany.
The Raj In turn had maintained
the continuity Of yesterdays opera
tons in which some 1000 Ameri-
can planes. including three flights
of big bombers, had hit at com.
municationS, air fields and military
installations from the Pas de Calais
area to the Port of Cherhourg and
inland to Avord. $50 miles south Of
ParS.
The intensity and duration of the
about offensive keyed Germany
and the continent to . high pitch Of
invasion expectancy. The tension
was heightened by overt gestures
from Britain. such as radio broad
casts and tho sealing Of the isles
against leakage Of Information,
which Intentionally or not proved
a potent form Of nerve warfare.
Tho result was wild speculation
on how soon the Allies would land.
most Of the guesses eenteFlng on
the coming week. The Madrid news
paper ArFiba led the field by place
Ing the time specifically at $50 q,
m, tomorrow, after q deep study Of
the sun, moon and tides,
German bT0adeasteFs joined In the
speculation, but devoted most OF
their comment 10 the strength of
Gegmany's coastal preparations and
stories Of extensive mine laying 10
blast invasion fleets out Of the
water, The Germans sent out planes
constantly to watch W0F shipping
concentrations along the English
coasts,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

P. z. FentCn.
Assistant vice-pfesident, h charge
Of Mil Sales, G. p. Co.'s, third.
Assistant vice. president. IN con-
nection with Oakville Company Die
vision, W. J. Delage.
General manager. Oakvflle Conn
pany Division, q. Boden.
Assistant general manager, IN
charge Of Main Plant Manufacture
ing and Tool Departments. II. w.
wild.
Assistant general manager, as d.
rector Of Employe Relations Of Main
Plant and Watervilie Divisions, A.
G. CurtiSS.
Assistant general manager, in
charge Of the operation Of the Mills
Department, G. p. GoSs, Jr.
Auditor. A, O. Wolf.
Comptroller, J. v. Montague.
Assistant comptroller, W. =.
Burke.
General counsel, +. T. Reeves.
Director Of purchases, A. r.
Hickcox.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

CONTINUED from page y
conference with three press assnal.
alton reporters who accompanied
him 10 this ~ yet nnalselosed 70
treat,
There Was NO indication whether
the president would DO able 70 Feg
turn 10 Washington W tins 70 htV
END the last TllAs laT tbA man Wbo,
Although Of different political ami
latl0ns, lA0k over the role Of NepFes
lary Of NAVY on July 1890
pDe president told reporters MRl
he had watched With amusement
tho tsTyl0a pace thai Knox he'd
lDalDlalnaa during tbe var " anlde
lbe expansion Of the NAVY ~ w.
present unprecedented strength Ha
fhGalled nov knAk, afleT ne jan
aDese RtEAek N peaF( HaEbAF, gsked
G0g permission N 80 ~ HRWhl lWE
mfalelelg v leeTn INV hApa1 Ihe
details Of We gAalE0ellap NFongAt
N bha paeDhG Naet,
MaEa PValse
P0F . man wh9 was lhen N, w.
eeAeglll salal ihat was , kVISSS
Thing ~ a0,
ylla president revealed lbat VlpH
hanlVal tAas " MeEnllpe, ne new
HenAl physician, haa made 8 gpfRlAl
lplp N WRshlnaf0n n consult Win
other RDaelallsle In kDNKla lllnha6
and had returned yesterday when
y baeaIne nleAg ihaE nDlhlna mare
e0llld ~ d9ne l0V ne sAaIAtaTs
nv Roosevelt Hald that WhIle
nelhlnH eepla lDlllRAle me- lASa M
gn0k, We nellan eAnla count llsell
feEnnele lhAl he death had nal a1'
euEgea earlier wheD he lAllnlVV
RqNla leAs bAVa AlIayaAd me l0nh
n n ,.n..I : sGea1 champion ~ naval
TS RgEspaemeu Who havs fol,
lewa9 nv AAaleVpll'e activities nv
HeagH, nlA ngaaldent lA0kea NJ MT,
Nv CONDITION Ihhn he hAa n
llenilgli. showing ne signs n M
blonehlAl allm2nt lhat had tV0lhlp'd
hlEl peLhlslenllv during tba WInaI
hna eaglg hDlVlhe, He nAld no lell
Illleh better WV
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

fort and therefore the plant was
not subject to seizure.
Attorney General Francis Biddle
said In reply that the only question
bearing on tho injunction was
whether the resistance Of Ward Of
flcials to the lawful possession and
operation Of this plant" by the gov.
eminent was so serious as TO war;
rant restrictions upon that inter.
ference until the questions Of fact
are adjudicated.
Blddle Admits
Biddle admitted that the question
has arisen as TO whether the Smith.
Connally anti-strike act empowers
the President TO seize plant such
as Wards.
However" ne explained, ut IL
the constitutional right OF the Presl-
dent as comInander.in chief OF the
military forces to take over and
keep IN operation any plant until
the court decides the issue"
The company's right TO continue
the llght against seizure Of It's
facilities was upheld by stockholders
who gave seweli Avery, chairman
OF the board, q vote OF confidence
and reelected him Rt o meeting
yesterday, .
Avery, the 100000. a.yeaF head Of
tho nations second largest mail
order house who was evteted from
his once by two soldiers Thursday,
Only two votes were cast against
the resolution endorsing AyeFy's
stand against the government,
Meantime, IN washington, the
house rules committee, led BY q
coalItlHo Of Republicans and con-
BeTVatiye Democrats, approved q
resolution by Rep, Charles 3, Dewey,
r., H., demanding . congressional
investigation Of the governments
aetIon IN selslng the mall order
eompaDys plant,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
MAHAlVEY, MEMBRINO
TO BE CANDIDATES

Waterways two Democratic rep
resentatives at large Daniel J.
Mahaney and John Membrino viii
be candidates for denomination. Mr..
Mahaney announced his candidacy
last week and Mr.. Membrino an
nounced his yesterday as reported
he would last Wednesday.
It is not expected that opposition
to either candidacy would be ex-
pressed when the nominations are
presented at the Democratic town
convention date for which has not
yet been set.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
Weather Man Favors
Paper Salvage Drive

Of old newspapers and magazines,
that can be salvaged.
These street collections are q sup
plement to the weekly collection Of
old newspapers made by the city's
school children. They are not in
tended to do away with this latter
effort which for so many months
has ustained the city's quota efforts.
SALVAGE A BUNDLE TODAY
SALVAGE A LIFE TOMORROW
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
Stain Sees
US. Priest
lopNllnuea from Pare u


supports re- real democratic Sow
e!hhlon It OIL q RoleRa by Vie people
NWhSn lhb Russians AVgaHIgea
NO uyHf Fnllsh AIVIslAnl naming II
We MNsellRka alVIalan, ! daeIded Il
knnIl0Tl The move helaIlaa am
en- AlNhpaaO alllaan and kasplnSkA
was 40 AMERICAN nAIElal, he said
~ a Ivl glvI a nglem lapaHl
lha lAlahllaDmh1f NJ 4 Tree, IndAl
!nAn1Rnt mad AhlnAnTatlp RnlARah
ATlananakI was apehmhAnlad an
VRIe9SSA n tvsesI|aSNS 'VSRIFSlesVsANa saIHss
nv Nm IN an AhlamAhna and tAak
hlp. ~, q |, De Apeelal. IaIIlL ,'....,,,.,
N 10 y W. and stayed I'VE kAIES
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
Scovill Co. Directors
Reflect John Fl. Goss
Other Principal Executives Chosen at Meeting Yestef-
day Afternoon; Branch Division Officials Named

John H. 0oss was reelected president and general
manager Of the Scovn Manufacturing Company at yeSter
days meeting Of the board Of directors Other ngn
executives were also renamed and branch division officials
appointed at yesterdays meeting which marked the COM
pletion Of the annual meeting. Fifteen directors, as
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

yIEAI.EY ". Mrs, Rose Healey,
widow Of the late jain Healey, aled
at her home, n Maple avenue, this
morning after q brief illness, Born
In Ireland, a dauahteF az the late
Matthew and Helen lo0Aatyl Dom
nelly, she came 10 Waterbury 80
years aa0, making hep home IN the
Washington Hin section OF the city,
she was q communicate 81 the smS
Maeulate Conception church,
survivors include four daughters,
Mrs, Mas hNlsveN, Mrs, Anne
pFaWe, Mrs, Helen MeGralh, Mrs,
Gertrude 00NlON, al ~ WaterANEyl
two sons, John, OF Union CITY and
Daniel Healey Of this eltyl one slss
ter, MFs, Patrick keeeaN, this city,
ave eEanaehlldEeni ana several
nieees and NepheNS,
The funeral viii he held IFeM the
MNlpllle funeral home, A70 West
Main street, 70 The lNAAaeNlale
Conception church, time v be aus
nANneed later Burial VIII be N
Calvary eeMelely, FRIENDS MaH eall
w wv" HNtfNNNN fH#fft# NH@tttNHv MHt#
Monday rem \ " ~ pm,
MNkIIDA VI Mn, liLeia Melllaa,
10 wife q RNsaEla Melllea, ~ w
baldwin street, ale0 ~ ~, MAN.
heslpsM lass MgAs aileS . eglst W.
native " ltaEl Ngs, Assllles
Kas 4 resident y WalagbAlV leg
ne Sacred Heart IAANNa 81 0NY
lady 81 kANlNes eANlQl,
aAyNlllnh heslaea haE hNsAand
are I've aaNghlegA Ms, 1QseNh IN
Alea, DakNllle, ana MES Jesflh
plnllANe, lhls ellyi = SON, PglyalR
SlNhAsllan MQAlea, u, q Az aAd q
hEalhAR galMRla 4AgaSeiN III TalR
and ~ grandchildren.
We funeral VII ~ held MaAaay
a alAA IN M flNlA me AalaIa llb
ENAeIM bAlaa, " DNinAw SlIRel, "a
hW lazy N k,ANraes eAAIeh tNF 1
solemn hlRA Mass ~ yeaNlaN q
alSe hnElal VII ~ ~ canaan
cemetery, ksleAas nARR cav ~ w
gNAAlal halAa to-day lgllA I n AZ D
n ans lalAesseN fela , " ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

SCOCKnOlQerS TWO weeks ago.
Mr.. Co.'S Is presently recuperating
from an attack Of illness. He has
been under observation and treat
ment at the Medical Center in New
York City.
Officers named yesterday tn-
cluded:
President and general manager,
J. II. Goss; executive vice-president.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

Hartford lest Week lnauVad Statute
heglNl0n eolnEnlHalanaV jnhn hRlIOp
q h plAee on we alAle eehtIAl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Mrs. Egertsine
(Egertsen) Pierson. widow Of John
Pierson. win be held today at 2
D. m. at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Leo Ogon0wski. So Raymond
street. Rev. M. Webb Wright. pas
tor OF the South Federated church,
officiating. Burial will be In HILL
side cemetery, Naugatuck.
The funeral Of Edward Shepard.
former Waterbury resident who
died Wednesday at his home In
Marengo. Ill, viii be held tomor.
row Ut p. m. from the Anderson
funeral home. 10 Central Ave. Bur.
ial will be IN MidldeiSeld cemctey.
Friends may call ct the ftinearI
home tonight from z 70 Q p. m.
The funeal Of George Bevans, IS
State street was held from the BeT-
gin funeral home. 40 East Main
street, today at $50 0, N. b the
Church Of the Immaculate Concep
ton ut Q, Burial was IN new 81
J0seph's cemetery, The I'd Vet.
Grams association met OF the ftIs
neral hoEne last night.
The funeral Of Anthony ., Ca.
Pslto. lle RastoA avenue, took place
this morning at Sis from the 90.
lasant0 funeral hons, e39 Bank
street, 10 81, Htllay'B church 81 q
Burial was IN Calvary OemetsFy,
The funeral Of Leonardo Tut0l0,
I57 HAST Liberty street, was held
this morning at eIlS from the Ma
l0RaH0 funeral home, eS willow
street, 10 Our Lady Of L0sBdes
church 81 l0IaA Burial was in Cal.
vary eelnsleES,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

TIE fNnsEal oe Mrs, TesasiHa VEN
tgesea, . Carmel street, will BE- hele
Monday ~ . from the Mal0gaBe ~,
neral h0aas, % Wlll0B street, 70 9t
bNey's church at D. Burial vii b.
10 Calvary eelNssass, Friends may
cell ~ the Funeral hone teddy and
l0m9TEeB rem . 10 70 D, ~,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
Wewok Gets
Bed Posting

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