davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Climax Capsure

Luck was captured by the isi Ukrainian army at the climax oi its thrust deep into old Poland from Kiev last winter. The Russians sur. rounded Tarnopol. but its garrison subsequently, broke out of encircie' meF.t and tise Germans claimed tc have re-.aptured the city.
 The southeastern invasion r0utt to Berlin runs from Lwow along tie northern ri.n of the carpath. ians to Krakow. Poland. and thencg into Germany through oppeln and Breslnu to Berlin. IL was oyei fhis route that the Mongols struck into Silesia. southeasteTnmost prov. ince Of Germany, bat withdrew fol. lowing the death of Genghis Khan
 If confirmed. the new offensive would put the Russians on the march westward toward the Baltic and Germany along an almost con- tinuous front Of 900 mile from the Gulf of Finland t0 tAe Car patkian foothills in cooneinated as. saults designed to knock the reich out Of the var.
 The German T'ransocean Agency said the neg attack was c0ncen- trated along the TaInopol.LwOw railway and acknowledged that the great fortress Of LyOg was ''Blen- aced."
 German defenses. however, were ready for the Soviet onrush." Trans ocean said. ''Tnere Eere no sur- prise clements as German rec0n- naissance had observed strong SO- yiet troop concentrations ip this area several days ago. The 60- yiets everywhere met the strongest resistance and engaged in bitter fighting"
 Central Front
 On the central front. the Rus- sians launched the battle Of the eastern frontier with columns press. ing directly along roads leading 10 koflgsberg and Warsaw and no sign that desperate German nleas- nles Of resistance will be able 10 Slow the pace Of the Soviet ad- yances
 While three columns eonyerged on Grodp0. others p;essed on 10. ward Brest Latoysk in 2 frontal ad- vance from liberated Pinsk that Waf expected to collapse the enenIy,s esl'ge defense trlane.e before tie biig river. Moscow dikpateh6s sad,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

s~ee9or9 from Fase D
 ls no time to change the team 7 wal lace vas his personal choice ip g0sO atla ne is part of the administTati0n tesgp Feeardless Of the resentment Of organization Democrats who re- eall his earlier Republican affilis.
 Wallace evidently has refused to wstndraw nllaeg pressure and flleTf no indication that the President ls wiling 10 force hiW to ault, The wee President has the only sub, sfalltiai block of delegate sunp0lt get ip evidence. It Is estimated al upward Of 2he votes,
 Those Biae witnessed the l0lf aemoeFatie national Convention beFe recall that RinliaT situation existed c few days before the dele, gates were eaile9 10 order, On that occasion there Was Q futile minority hope Of preventing MT, R00seVelta ( Ie0QminatAon, But since it Reemea Inevitable, the Feal effort wes ff obtain g yiee presidential E0minaf HffN WWtAf@ Ns|tN*Nffff k4t+ @f Wftf'fHN wing Of the party as eopiFastad tC flle New Deal,
 Upward ef 2 dozen men thought they had 6 presidential agreemenl that they B0lild be satisfactory tc him, Af the last moment, MT, Roosevelt balked st aneepilng first pllTae 0n tlle ticket unless the convention pnt Wallace ip second place, Having no RitaTnatige, tllf convention nQnli00iAd Wallace, a. though the late RpeakeF bankbAad p0lled s2e votes 0D the first ball0i and the eTtes of egleuisb from the antlsneg Dealers sounded long aDs l0nndiy,
 Tbls time tlle PFaaiaeDt,s re- examination ls aeaaptAd as tlaeNitable even by such aNltyii0oaeVelt eials BaFdS as Sainas A, Farley wile is expected 70 permit his name 70 be ppt uD f0r fop place all the ticket simply 70 etola ally nllaemaeFesle ullaniiNlig nest week, But ilQw A iD ipe0, MF, Roosevelt ia not e0DDs lDliijng himself af6 score 0F more 0f Democratic statesmen accept fhai fe mean that ile would De acceptable q hR could obtalf c convention majority, gt wolli6 RppeaF, theFes faFe, tllet tfe pHaHidant has e fegs oFite oF twe ln pille Rnd HIll move RlleD the nloaDept h pfopit1oiis e Qbiaip q running pleie wllo h ells llFely satisfactory te bitll eile, pers haps, one Nioin tlle convention nligbt net choose wltiloBt eenslder, able guidance,
 gf he bea0Dleg e0ilYinae9 t1n Wallace cannot be Teil0nainate6 and delays too iolag iD flaoHlng hie choice, tilis convention nlaF eiye hiW nD nnBeIeeae RaTl1eF, HNt fllat f1 not in tbe noe1egG|t tradition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
GREEKS OFFERING
 FOR WAR VICTIMS

The city 0f Dielonae lp Greece met tragedy ct he hands 0f tlle 0eEmans last Slne 70, wbep lhe enemy EaEad and buFged it leayr Ing lis eitizaps withont outside nledv ieal ald f0r folfr Aeys, ID tribute fo Dist0Bae's dead, speelaI prays eFs Wlll be kaia by tlle Cracks q tbis ely at 70 c, fa, tomorrow et the Hellenic 0Tthod0K Holy Trinity church 0n Maple street, GeFvlee Nill he read by hey, Sohp RevseDtas euTate,
 GelebTati0D ef 6 special Mas lp Greek churches lD tbis dl0eake hag been Tegaesiee by Archbishop Aths anaeaTas ~ Mes Fogk city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
ASSESSORS HOME
 FROM CONVENTION

Members 0f the assessors office returned yesterday from the tw0- day convention of the National As- sOcIation of Assessors held in B0s- ton. John Kiiduff headed the local group which comprised Joseph Mc- Ginniss. John yennsaitis and Robert Stone.
 The board Of finance recently appropriated eI0o to defray expens- es of two of the assessors t0 the convention, The expenses Of two of the group attending were paid personally.
 The convention consisted Of Q series of addresses and lectures cons dncted by leading authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Yonk Troops Smash On
scOntlnued from Page D

A&tOANAAAtAA&4 eAAdAf ABE As troops within 10 miles of the AFno River and due east of Livorno.
 "Tn the coastal sector leading ele- ments now are only some six miles from the outskirts Of bivorno."
 Four miles inland from the coast, along which the Germans were fai- ling back under the tncessant ham, mering Of U. s. light mobile forces. the Americans were locked in hard fighting just west of uarbro.
 Chianni. town of 3.e00 population. fell 10 .. 6. forces which swept northward to point above uhizza- no and by Friday afternoon were only about 10 miles below the Arno River.
 Headquarters announced that the Fifth Army had taken 30O00 prison- CTS since the offensive in Italy be- gan on May li.
 Elements Of the German third panzer grenadier division. which was taken out Of the line only a week ago. now had returned to the front ahead Of the Fifth Army. in- dicaiing that the hard pressed Nazis could not spare them for pros per rest.
 The Eighth Army made substan- tial gains iD the upper Tiber Val- ley and farther east in the central Appennines while maintaining pres sure on the Germans tn the Arezzo and AdFiatie sectors.
 In the Tiber area. advances car- ried forward elements within two miles Of the road junction of Cltta Di Castello. 6 l-2 miles northwest of Montone. The village of Santa Lucia, five miles northwest of Mon- tone. some 23 miles inland from the AdFiatie, also fell to the Eighth. along Eith Cingoli in the same area and the neighbOring village of Stra- da.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
GIRL SLIGHTLY HURT
 WHEN HIT BY AUTO

Seven-year old Lois Prince sas. tained scratches Of the leg when she ran into . car at North Main street yesterday afternoon. according Co 8 report by Patrolman Vincent BeEg. The car was operated by Jack Da- Costa. 20, i0s West Main street, Branford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

Of both st. To and Lessay and less than two miles of Perlers. official reports suggested that all three an. cllor sir0ngiloids were ''alnost in the American bag"
 Liberators Of the Eighth .. s. air- force. escorted by mustangs and thunderbolts. returned tn strength late in the evening to attack air
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
TRUCKS COLLECTING
 SCRAP PAPER TODAY

City streets in the northwest sec- ton and Bunker EEill section were being eanvassed this morning for scrap paper salvage. City trucks were being utilized in the canvass which is the first in a series Of like summer canvassings.
 Salvage officials urged complete cooperation by all residents Of these sections ia getting the bundles of securely tied scrap paper out on the street. Scrap paper has been desig- rated as the nulnbeT one critical salvage var material,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
FUNERALS

The funerai Of William E, Rem dell, @ Union St., will he held from the Aldersop funeral home. 70 Gen. traI Aye. today at 3:3o ?. n.
 The funeral of Mrs. Helen fDnnne) Robson. wife of waldo c. R0bis0n, Prospect Rd,, was held today at ig a. nl, at the AlderS0n funeral home. 70 Central Age. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery,
 The funeral of Arthur c, Nassi, e0tte, 26 0aliyap 6t was held ios day at e:30 a. m. from the Belle. ville funeral home. 6s East Clay 6t. to 6t, Ann's eburcD at a0;a6. Burial was iD Calvary cemetery,
 The funeral 0f Charles E. Went. worth, 20D Willow St. Was held yesterday from the C, E. 6raeD funeral home, T0Ivingt0g, Co Gt, FTaneis' church, that city, followed by burial ip s. Francis cemetery, ToTFington.
 T'he funeral 0f William Poggj SIC, Coast Guard, who died Fness day Night ct the government h0sDls tai, Cape May, ~, Sy was held today Rt e,ib q, Gl, from the Golasaaie funeral honle, e32 Bank street t0 the church of our Lady of k,0nrdef at e;ge 6, in, Burial was in Mount 6t, James cemetery, WatertowD,
 Military services were aa charge 0f Lt, GlndF, William c, DnnniD 0f the Coast Guard station ~ Gape May, assisted by H, J0lln E, Mnrs pby, assistant captain of the p0fl 0f hew Hayep,
 The fiinefal of Mrs, GlaFa Gl0ya, wld0w Of 50llp Cl0yd, was held 70 day ~ 70 a. Gl, at the Reyes funeral h0lIle, ee ReeFj street, Burial wae ip pey Pine 0roye eeneteFy
 The funeral of Mrs, Carrie HFey Eife af Prank Frey, aes RleaMQis street, was held today q e;lb Q, hp from fine Mulvllle funeral home ago West Nah street 70 et, gganels kevler church et e.ee, Burial WAs ip celyafy eeDeierE
 The funeral af stanley faaMAils allskAs, eIe HighlRpa aganlaa, WI he held from flle nelinike KNnarm g5onlR, 1T GoneFaGs etenhe, AQnaet ~ o;l6 e et, S0Repllls elHTeb ef es39 q, lgl, Burial gill be iD Cels valy eenleiAFy, Friends nev eall et flle funeral home tadag and tom0vyow from ' to ie 2, n,
 The flnaraI q S0hn z, bATke, t3b tillside ayofiie, Has hele IeW the RaEaiil fAiaaEel jSefae, f9e Hefi MalD siFeet, i0day Nt e;ae ta " MaTgaTalis church at % Biglal wRs bl CalFaEv eeiIleierS
 The funeral of hias Cora Rieb, abo Colnmbis boulevard, gi9 be Ileld at the Aiaars0D flineFsi hoDle, 5o CeiliFei ngeDlie, fodaf ct 2 9, B. ney. DaNia 2, 0aines, llaafeF of the WiFHt nagliet church, efIleiattng, Burial a9il be ip fiiyerasae eaine' lfeFy.
 The funeral of WI'lIam naonrt |1Dl NFest street. kaflleEe, wae hfIa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
FISH BAIT LURES FOX

Elizabethtoags. III. fUPD-Jotn E. Ledbetter. IS. and John N. Tnomp. son. l3. caught three cells, one gay. two perch and one red fox ia one days fishing. The fox. alive and kicking. had been caught when he snapped at some other fislsermans hook baited with erawfish. The boys removed the hook from his mouth and turned him loose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
AWNING OF STORE
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

An awning on Ort0nes Pastry Shop. 2es South Main street was de. stroyed by fire shortly before i2 last night. It could not be deter mined how the fire started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

With the guseTnatorial n0mina. ton now definite Republicans don't have to do any worrying about their state ticket. In fact they won't make any fuss whatsoever abous shat steps the Democrats take wleek or so in advance Of the COP state convention. Their issue from nov on will be to provide impetus for Ghe Dewey Bricker ticket in Connecticut. Tn renominating Mr. Baldwin, though. the Republicans gre certainly making him the ''king- pin" in Connecticut State Chair man z. Kenneth Bradley will have to after any opinion he may have about this. And on the question of party policy and procedure 1t will be the governor who will dictate and not the chairman. although fhe former is less inclined to do this. In giving up . marvellous job sn private life the governor aecepta Q political promise. in which hs should have carte blanche on eyery- thing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

"fffAtNf"fs8 e#Aftsf WN.N " Brennan 0f Stamford.
 Hs is a mhmbeT Of the copneetiv cut, Hartford County and Hew BTits aiL Bar aRs0eiati0ns, Ife married Ruih Isoylan Of Middlet0wn They haye three children,
 As yet the Hartford forces EenlaAn llne0lnnlit9l as f0 theiT support but it is generally conceded that Hurley sill haye that majority not aligned with GaffDey,
 In Hartford, where ip aD obvious tactical move, the local leaders ma.niaiD that they are tor f0FMeF Lieut., Gov, 0dfl shepard, f0F goys eFn0F, the Mal0neys1aBney move is interpreted as almad pTipcipelly at the u. s, kenaiaFiai candidacy Of RflaD MeNalaop, of N0Twelk lsormer ., 6, Attorney Gen, Homer H, Cummings who has been MeAfas hons principal haekeT, daelaTad yesterday ifRt MeAahaD had more ihap { NRj0Fltg ef the i,lee aeias gates to the nominating convention, pladead lo him,
 Rep0Fis have been numerous ip raaapt days that spellaey and Ma l0ney, long bitter p0lItiaaI eneBlag, mlebt get together 70 block tie ilafalnailoD Of c fIlVleysAleAelleD ticket. TAe Ga1ney announcement indicates no such faaiisnment Aes spite flapy reports af oVeTiiTas,
 Co the iensie . faeti0nai aiffeTs AaGes til tlaf nafly gilleb Includes differences ef Ions standing hetwaep Isarley aHG Melaney as Bell e HlFs ley and spe'iaey, tlle Delb0eraiH new appear Well 0B the say 70 Q aaea alasfaRllienad convention battle reminiscent 0f many ike events ln the past,
 Agen5sllan carried his kenaEoFial Hslll into TQllaH6 County TIbnFaaay nfRilt RlieFf ise attended fAa ains tleF ag fbe Toliaal6 County aeieaetes 10 fhe state convention State conpfrn|leF pFaf xeiIeF a61Teaaee a meeting q fhe 1Hew NageD County Leaelle e Young HeDNbliean9 lesl nieht in neilfgE6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

today et D;lb e, sn, from ilae Esas FoFie funeFel home, q Holmes eves que, 70 et, Anpis church at 2, Burial was AD Galway eenleteTy
 Tlhe (pnaTel of Mrs, Viola Sane eyT, Di, Bife 0f Alsepb cyF, 99 iEaet Dover street, will be hele lEala fhe tielleville funeral home, ee kaet elag siFaei, Manday inofnine ~ SIS te kt, Aililis eblEeb Rt 2, nus Fial Hill be iD tlew kk goaepps NalnefAgy, %gbeslaA basy cal eS tlle gllnAfal home today aud t0lnegTow from 2 fo 70 D. a.
 Knaaral sATvlees fer hEs Anna Widew 0f MenEv Hiekle, Bjll he hela from t1le Aldafaall fllnefag home, 5s 6eniFaj RVanile, Manday ~ 4 q, a. nev, Robert A, Hevaell'eieb. Eaasfaf of flle F'Fat kAaiAefall ebuTell, effls eiating, bnriaI HIib he ln fDeH plne broye eaifeiefy, ESieiaes nasg cell at ille fllaeFaI Nome tadag iSs@ { e s sIS ! e % O.
 9he fnHeTal ef Mrs, 0oloEsfe lneFsl Naf6olle, Wsaow of Denleilfe NaAaaiie, 5e Addison street, NllI be held from tiae A1aieTailo fllfleFaI lleine, @ WIilew street, Monday aA 2 a, m. to itaa ClnTeh ef or Eeag ~ Mount carmel at q, DnFaal m4'I be ip CnlgaTg eeBlef4Ev, #1ae8ae nlav eaii ~ fae funeral bone tes aeg aRe tomeEEew fEem 6 e I9 g. M,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

EDHfA.w Charles M, Edall, fatheg of Miss Alherts c, Edeii, pD1neipal of eeigt HaFeegets sebaol dle9 el.ddenlg ThBg.day ef bls hoNe ip BloseVaIe, H K
 Survivors fllelllde thFAe danghs fRgs, Refas Alhepia C. HAell, Mlas R0aell9gv Naell Mrs, Esgnn gSNNiR, NlQ6eyale; fwe h0Flg, DT, Gerard AZ, kdell, nFefaaaor at eVFaeuse unls eeyGlfy5 aIla chalifeey Eaell, Dlasss valei aile seNeral eranaeblI1Eap,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

Incidentally that county balance thought weighea pretty heavily with Repubilcans during ahe past ueak. sne ss she most trying that the Connecticut COP has gone through since il first realized that DR. Wilbur L. Cross was definite obsfncle Co iis continuation in power. With tbe Idea of Gov. Raymond E.. Baldwin drepplng esmpleleiy eat ef Che political pie- fnre things seeIned to be working aawards a Hartford County sickeg mf Esnrel6 F. Mitchell for governor and John A. Danaher for senator. Bmf Che governor saved the day by his rsluctani acoession to the Nishes sf those who applied the pressure this week. The desperate plighi og Connecaicmt Republicans was apparent when Gov. Thomas Y. Dewey aesk ahe tr0Hble to sei- ephone from Albany to ask Gov. Baldwin te accept another nom- nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Us NHH0RgAN

90 loving memory 0f 0DT hnfhenf, fafhar, eon and hfofhaF, AFnlafd VI MeFfin, who aepaTsea ibls hfe ene HeAr ago fodAy, YNe miRg gou gpst Rs mueb teaak As ip fbe benF fop passed awaff" Sadly missed by
 HIS WIFE and kflk.
 N0THER and tArtfEHy
 sleTlsllk and BlioTft3tis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

tNe fglp fe dhlenge neSs seek aehoHid be both an exciting and
 Interesting ane, By the sisme tbe apnrinl convention train pulls 9wt aa e,30 ASanday afierneen fac. 1i0fanl Iines miil he sharply drawn among llemaeFaiif delegates fe fhe Roosevelt testimonial diDpeT. An5 eiapeing st the list ef dele gnfeg it;a haFd Co see hey there aeD he anglhing but g sharp dits faranae ef eplniam ns fhe heging ming ef the trip. By the tiHe fbe train arrives iD Chicago. beseyeT, sl maV he g different slsFy and fhe VnFisns candidates, Hlest sf Whem are Aeiegsfes. and the fac. fiamai leaders may haze iFened 0wt differences and he deeide1 0p miaat they should 10 Rt Hartford ap Angnsg e-s.
 There gas no contest for a u, s neFlnf0TEhip ip Connecticut tWo gears ago. The last one was ID leso when Senator Mai0ney defeated Raul Cornell by 60000 votes, Thf Socialist ticket p0lled approximate 1P $500 votes in this election. Con- frast that, though, with the less elnoii0n When Senator DanaheF de' 4aatad eE.isenat0r Augustine boners Man 0f Haraford by lJ.ee7 votes, The oelallst candidate p0lled ee.2e2 tllf HaaT and iT addition 10 assuring tbt 4sop candidate Of election rethraed ssIgnele Tebyp Gross t0 private hfe HKo years ago Governor baldNlp Aofeatad RgsG0YeIn0r Hurley by 2e,' Aae votes wlfh Mayor Jasper Mes &apy Of Bridgeport polling 3s,bsJ Boiag, A good third Of these votes probably were Fup np 70 ms o@n halliWiek,
 Refawing so that same sleetiop Al aof2 flle E0te fNr congressman 1n the fenEsh gllelTiGt sheNs aD iniareelang trend, 1he hanpeg, nH|v etAee Reles ip bFlaeepeFb mhIoh appTesimaiee fbese ftYep 1|ae keelaIlsf candidate far Con- egese there. EgriiepEeaellieflve 4Aray sloHns eaTFied BflAeepeyl nllh a6Aoo geia total, hHt iilat naamN enengh ke halp him iD tlle sairal ena ef the aisitiet Heg aeep aa fhe seHfheassefp eetaAT ef ihe saeiH, NheFR fa Lace ready pl.eg ID lhe Eele in convincing fashion ~ FNn 10 fhe lafgR3 flA faElfF ~ anv ef fhe sla RepHbiieeD eeps aFa6ameg eiaeied,
 RQllieel n0frll0uFfol hepfes. aelsinilpe ssdoeH Talbot ran heeoog lo Mgs, Luce lD tbe eonefesellllll.a.. ~ \. Kaee fE0 years age With hls bVt aaaaEliy eyer Mayor William pats lan of Torylnsl0n Charles V sis|h|nf, nemooraiie i0wn ehaiFnan 6f MnilToe 70 Fairfield County, ~lll #H q fanflaafe leT the eeAefeksl0ilnl slelnlnailen, be foeeDily ailtlolilleee fa'NIns s prominently laenfllleg Mslh the MfRhpebeF nilie, Mlhe Ha8RnTei f0llnorS of Fairfield, farmer Deputy Secretary ef state
 olso eaildiaeie f0F fills DollllDAs 1Ion Mrs, GbaEe Going Wooes honaes eFaanizsti0n. ihe conneelis n8l Federation of Democratic Wo'
 RNh CluhE, haN ela0rhed her fgT A1e NoNakafial n0lnlllati@n through AIA executive committee Mfs We0ds Nlse waH q recent visitor fD Wa~ &E|HIfH. where e|le conferred Hiib
 agQF &e'Ia 6 Menn9sn ESlaf.ta to |& I&1Ha4 s.4zIN4 tM.1 MF1nn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

 Atty. Csffney

GcontinuAd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
FOR Boosts Welloce

Gcontinued from Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
OBITUARY

PA8TlsEMEY - Halt0n Q. parth- eney, e5 High street, diad last night ct has home after 6 long illness.
 Born tD Waterbury, the son Of the late William and Sarah NslBlbl Pay- theDey, he was a lifelong resident 0f this city. Mir parfheney vas a member Of the Waterbury Fire De- partanept from 1919 to 1928 and served in Mexico wlth co, O., lo26 Infantry. prior to World War [. At the time of hls illness he was ap eInploye of the American Brass Company,
 Surviving gre hls Rafe, Louise R0palter Pariheney: two daughters, Louise R.. and Jean L. and sister, Grace Parthefey of Neg York City,
 The funeral wtll he held from the Mulyille Funeral Home, gro West Main street, Monday, at SIS a. m. to Immaculate C0aeepfaon church at Q for 2 solemn bigb Mass 0f requiem. Friends may eall at the funeral home tonight from [ te 70 and tomorrow from 2 to 70,
 ROfADsBEbyGf,E-NFs, Anns R0lv 0nieNicg, wife Of Vincent P0l0nies wiez e22 Baldwin street, diea early thls morning at her home after q lingering illness.
 { nailVe of Poland, she came fe this country and te Waterbury 33 yearf ag0 klle was 2 eolnwAlnleeflt If ST. 6ianislalls Kostke church and e membeF af the Kass penleey society Of the parish, Mrs, palenv ieslles was employed by the Mattas tuck Nlg, co, for the past le years, Her only suTytyov is her bnsbaflA Vincent,
 Tgle funeral WIlD he held from tle G0lasaDto fllperal home, eee Bank street, Monday, time and 0theg ars Taneemeilts to he asln0nneed, Rns neral aFTaneAmenis gre ip charge q the Dellniks funeral homo. k1lende mav cal Rt tbe colas0Dto eliaeFal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Politics
 M Passing

me finht for control Of the Dem ucfaiic Party. at least at the com. Ina state convention, apparently M heInw carried right to Hartford
 County. Not only win the sessions ke held in Bushnell Hall. Hartford, Rut chief contestants win b. reSl-
 senls of Hartford County. Notable among them are Atty. Leo oafney Of
 Rev Britain, who yesterday became known as the gubcrnatorlal canul- date favored by Senator Francis q. aEaioney and former State Chair man .. Francis smith: ex-governor Robert A. Hurley. now a West Hart ferd resident and voter; Mayor Thomas ]. speilacy of Hartford: former Lleuienant-governor Odel Naepnrd of Hartford. Judge Charles w. Mahoney Of Windsor. to mention but the leading contenders. It would seem as if the Maloney-Smith forces are quite determined on the candidacy of Atty. Gaffney, who is now associated with r. Gaynor Brennan of Stamford, prominent in COP circles and former State aauuor Commissioners head. in the law practice. There's a bit Of doubt. though if the Mahoney candidacy is ms certain. although the Windsor Democrat is alternate for MT. Smith mt the Chicago convention coming up next week and was also his candi- date for national committeeman against ex-governor Hurley back In December, 1922. County balance would seem to dictate a different slant for the senatorial nomination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
B4 mBweWSAw

b@ AbeAgowSAw T.aps, wIS aspaffsd thIs Ilfs os salv lkfh, iete
 WfRE sna FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
home tonight from ' to 90 and to- morrow from 2 10 % D. m,

BARANAus5gAG - Mrs. Anna BaTanauskas. wife Of Joseph BaFsp- allskas. ae summit street. died yes. terday afternoon at Waterbury hos- pital after a brief illness.
 4 native Of Lttbuania, she came t0 this country % years ago and had resided ip Waterbury since that time. She was . eommunieant og st. Sosepbis church and . meinbW 0f several parish societies,
 Besides her husband, Joseph, she is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Edward Stein, Brooklyn. v. Y. Misses Veronica and Nellie Barans aifkas, Waterbury; three sons. S0s- Rpb and elbese, Waterbury, and Pvt. S0hp Barananskas, u. g. Army, stationed ln India.
 The funeral will be he'd from the Delipiks funeral home, i5 Congress eVenue, time and other arrange mepts 10 be announced,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

LANDEae-MTs, Emma Q, LaDS dera, faEnaer resident of Waterbury. died gasteEday at the home 0f her danghteT, Mrs, Eldep 8. Beare, in South Nvaek, N, "
 Funeral eeTvieag Btll hs held at 70 Q, m, Monday at the White funeral home, ls South Broadway, nyaek, Bagial will he b Riverside eemetery, hlis city et 2 ?, Q, Mon. day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

wAeNEs-AgFf, Minnie RaTnas, %, formerly Of Waterbury, aied Wed- llesday lp Plymouth. she entered the Masonic home, Plymouth, ln se2a Funeral services and burial were held yesterday, Survivors fn- elpde . hagl. Clarence FInkle. Fast Hartford, and . gFandAalishtaT. Magilyp wsEner, also ef East HaEt. foEd.