davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

DER SQge DeT1n0en, TletOer nuc I'M"
ter idmierigen l1mitdn6en eereinigt
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mir naditebeno @infe un6 @ntpeiiun'
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ben bon &leioern uno anoern Stoffen
lit inoes feline lei6te So6e, tpenn es
oroentli6 gei6eben iou. 8et man6en
5toffen lit es geraoe5u unm0gli6
0amit man ni6t unnotige Irbeit unb
llnfoiten bat, fGrbe man nur quite
Stoffe uno gebruu6e 3um SGrben nun
quite 6orbe.
8eim 9luffGrben bon getragenet
Stoffen lit itets 81 beadten, bob nid
ale 6orben umgefGrbt perOen t0n
men, gum min0etens muB beriid1t6tig,
peroen, boB oie neu entitanoenen So
ne nift INNER iebr fleioiam itn0
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len, Die oltrb aufgendbte 8arnituret
Dor Ser 2uft un0 5onne geI6iib
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ben; mel1n nun Ser Stoff umgefGrb
miro, 5eigen lid Sorbenunterl6 6ieoe
Die lih nitt nerlneioen lo1ien. Sii1
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aud IN Woultpl1rf5forbe ltmgefGrb
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folgen6e Sarben in 8etroft: SSSGger
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Dunfelbraun, Olibengriin, sSSSGger
grim, Hotbroun uno Shtpar5 un5lt
fGrben.
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oungsitiide, pomoglid in beri9ieoe
men 5arben ooer in elmer Sarbe mil
peri6ieoenen Sonen, oie 81 einen
|&leioe berpenoet uno oaber umge:
farbt mer6en iollen, 10 nuB man iidj
entl6lieBen, iie i6par3 ein5ufGrben
anoere 5orben tper0en fem giinitige=
res @eiamtreiultot ergeben, oo ieoe
Sarbe in ie6er 5toffort onoers aus
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22
AuAkunH

UuHtu42 6ulIt NSulepDS!lolluI ueLOIleItL@
lt6ten, 1al1tet:
3um b1. Soiepb
. beil'ger Soiepb, ou balt Sous,
l1no gieB oes Simmels Segen aus
Sier uber uniern tleinen Serb.
OaB 2ieb' 1&no gintra6t 1tets 1td
nebrt;
DaB Srie6' 1m6 Sreuoe uns begleit'
l1no @ottesfurdt uns itets 51tr 5eit',
9aB unier Sum Die Gugeno 5tert>
l1no unler @eg gum tSimmel fiibrt
0as lei un1res Ser5ens 8itt:
. fei uno bleib in uni l'rer Mitt'.
Sir geb' i6 beut' nit frobem 8lid
0en 561iiiiel 5u 0es Sauies @liid!
8 16lieBe ou au6 alles aus
8as i6aoen fonnte unIerm Sol1s.
S61ieB' an oie Meinen uno au6 midi
SSn SSelu Ser3, ib bite oi6.
0oB bier ein ie6er Sag ber9ebt,
8ie Sir I'M Saus gu Na3aretb.
- Nrs. s. s., ga. -
Oae 2et6e1tud, in tpel6eS Der Sci
lono BEL ieiner @rablegung eingebii1lt
tpar, &pir0 in Der italieniiden Stoot
Trrin aufbetpobrt. gS mag Iein, 6oB
es tDegen Ser &riegsunruben in Cider
beit gebra6t tpor6en it, mie biele
onoere TO oItbare &eliquien. gs lit Elm
fem getpobenes Stif 2einpan0, bon
elmer 2dnge bon 436 3entimeter uno
10 3entimeter 8reite. gs lit 6os 81.
2ei6entu6 unieres Seilon6es, in mel
DIES Der bl. 2ei6nam na6 Ser &reu=
5esabnabme our6 geifooenus uno So
Iepb bon Irinotbdo our 8eeroigun9
elngebiillt tpuroe.
DieIes 2ei6entu6 birgt zines Der
groBten @un6er aler 8eiten. Ser
gottlife Seilon0 6riidte 0as 8tl6 1ei=
mes b1uten6en uno 3ermarterten &0r-
pers, nit Sen @un6en uno Dem 0or-
nengefr0nten Saupte in 6os 2et9en-
tlt6 elm. Ser Mb6ruf 6es &0rpers lit
ungefGbr 18O 3entimeter lang.
0ieies bl 2ei6entu6 lit iebr fe1ten
5ur Serebrung ausgeiteIlt por0en,
Oos 1ebte MaI inn Sabre 1898, oIs
es audi pbotograpbiert tpuroe. 9[n
Sono 0ieIer Photographic uno oes
Ib0ruds ergab it6 Der 8etpeis, oaB
rnmoglid Meni6enbGnoe oieies 8i1o
boben anfertigen f0nnen. Dieie Sat-
Io6e bat ouf ben franaoltl6en Srei-
oenfer uno @ottesleugner 9eloge ei=
men 10 tiefen @inorud ge1no6t, 6oB er
IN elmer offentliden 5ibung ser gfa-
oemie Der @iiienidoften in 8oris in
einem Gortrag iiber feline l1nteriu6un-
gen erflarte: ,,SSeius gbriItus Ie1b1t
bat fi6 auf Dem 2ei6entu6 abge,
oriidt."
- 9. &c., 81.
9as 8om ser 8Gpite bot idon bieIe
ltiirmiibe 3eiten erlebt. Mom tpur6e,
iolonge Die Bdpite BORT regierten, ni6t
tpeniger als 17mal bon feinoliden
Seeren belagert un6 eingenommen.
@om tpuroe 5um erIten MeaIe I'M
Sabre 400, unter Hapit Snnocen3 oem
eriten, gep1iinoert bur6 oen @oten>
fontg Sllari6.
Inter Baplt Geo 6em griten &puroe
es 455 genommen un6 gepIiinoert
bonn Ganoalenf0nig @eiierid.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22
Mrs. 6. g., Mp.

Da mir berml1ten, oaB au6 onoere
2eiertnnen tpeeen Der gesentpdrtig ob-
waltenoen 9riegsnottpenoiefeit iid) in
Evening star., 1944-06-11
It's Not So Bad!
BY FRANK LASKIER

and sunk, and one of the survivors,
a 20-year-old boy, was put in the bed
opposite mine. His ankle had been
smashed and his body held II pieces
of shrapnel. There was hope of saving
his shattered leg. and for six weeks
he endured the agony of dressings
and the surgeons probes. Although
they gave him sulfa drugs, his leg
did not heal. Then gangrene set in and
finally they had to amputate his leg.
Dsspaix in the Night
HE WAS still unconscious when they
brought him back and the sister
stayed at his side all night. He awoke
to the living. soaring hell of cut and
shocked nerves, each one of which
must die in agony ere the stump lies
quiet and numb. He took it like a man
and it seemed that he would recover,
until one night he cried.
Young Ben cried often after that -
quietly, and to himself. tried to cheer
him, and failed. All the fight had gone
from him. Then one afternoon
learned his secret.
We were talking about artificial
legs when he said, slowly: tits all
right for you to talk about legs. You'll
get one. l won't. Where am l going
to get fifty pounds for leg? ll-Ill
get is a pair of crutches and box of
pencils"
Evening star., 1944-06-11

on the man who told Ben that. 1t
took us long time to convince him
that as soon as he was fit, the Govern
ment would provide him with an arti-
ficial limb - the best that money
could buy and science could devise.
And as soon as Ben understood that,
he got better This sort of care is guar
anteed to all men who have fought for
freedom under the flags of the United
Nations. Neither the Army nor the
Navy of the U. S. will allow any
wounded serviceman to be discharged
without all needed medical appliances
am glad if l did help Ben little
1t was small enough recompense for
the kindness that was shown me as
lay wounded.
The First Fitting
WHEN l was certified fit. pattern
the exact size of my stump was cut.
I'll never forget the morning, month
later, when went over to the fitting
center, presented my papers and was
told to wait. sat there and sweated.
Then the door opened, and a man
walked in, carrying my artificial leg.
He pulled up his right trouser leg.
l could see the aluminium casing of
full artificial leg.
81 got this in the Argonne, my lad"
he said with a grin. so | think I'll
show you how TO handle yours
Then he helped me put the leg on.
I stood up gingerly, placing a little
just little - weight on my new leg.
The old filter grabbed me firmly
under the arm and walked me briskly
across the room. l almost fell as the
weight dragged me down. Then |
was back on the chair, getting my
heart out of my throat. The filter
took two long wooden rails, fitted
them into sockets that stood the
Evening star., 1944-06-11

height of mans hands and stretched
them from one wall to the other.
stumbled from one end to the
other, clutching each rail with grip
that left my knuckles white and my
hands sore. When l turned around,
the old man had placed huge full
length mirror at the opposite end of
the rails.
And there l saw myself standing -
with two feet! There were no crutches,
no pinned-up trouser leg. | could
stand!
And without a stick, without any
help from the hand rails, with my
head up. ! walked. No matter where
l go, or what l do, no power on
this earth will dim the memory
of that walk.
Just four months later, was able
to 60 back to sea and resume my old
job of Merchant Seaman Gunner.
Now when you take home this
strange new limb, the first thing to
learn is to take it easy. There is all
your life before you and mistakes
made at first soon become habits.
To walk you need balance, so use a
stick as little as possible Step out;
but step slowly.
He Found Happiness
| WAS married a little over a year
ago. We met in Georgian Bay. Can
ada, when I was on holiday. | hated
to tell her that had only one leg;
yet | wanted to go swimming. So |
told her. Six weeks afterwards wait
ed at the altar as she walked down the
aisle to become my wife.
When | look back over the years,
| find that l have lost nothing
Though the road seems long and hard,
it can be travelled. and the reward
is waiting for us all.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
ROMANCE: Author won
his reward In marriage

who told you all this, Benz"
"A feller that passed through the
ward about a week ago. He told me
I'd have to buy a leg; told me it'd
take three months to learn to use it.
Said they cost fifty pounds
l would still like to lay my hands
Evening star., 1944-06-11
He lost a leg in action -
and has a word of cheer
for other wounded men

r THOUGHT at first that had tripped
over the deck winch and smashed
my ankle. There was an agonizing
crack. l felt my leg double up as l
hit the deck. Then looked down
and saw the smashed bone sticking
out from the stump of what had been
my right foot.
We had been shelled by the German
pocket battleship, Admiral Won Scheer;
and out of the original crew of 80,
six survived. After two days on raft,
we were rescued by the British Navy,
but shock and exposure had taken full
toll of my wound. The doctors had to
amputate my right leg below the knee.
A man cares to remember little
about such things - the pain is
softened by morphia, the shock
eases. But there is the mental agony
of wondering what the future holds
in store. The years stretched hope
lessly ahead. But aboard a Navy hos
pital ship, in a danger area. there is
always someone little worse off,
and ones own troubles become less
important.
Another ship was torpedoed, shelled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
PAC COMMITTEE
 OPPOSES DANAHER
CIO Group Endorses Res. OlutiOn Passed By U. N.
 A. Leaders

Endorsement of the recent resolu. ton to oppose the recollection of U. s. Senator John A, Danaher (R), aS adopted by the local United Ma. tion'S Association, has been given by the CTO Political Action com. mittee which Is sponsoring the elee- ton of Brien MeMahon Demoera. tic opponent of Sen, Danaher,
 Harold Senior, local officer of the Ct,oP.A.C, today declared that the committee was In favor of any move to oppose MT. Danaher" such as presented by the United Nations group,
 The latter association is holding It's third forum series tonight ct the Women's Club at which time it in. tends to poll the members of the audience as to their sentiment to- ward the recent resolution voted In by 2i of their members and opposed by l6.
 Opposition to Mir, Danaher's rec election is based on what has been termed his "isolationism". The sen- ator has scored his opponents as hiding behind the false cloak of non- -partisanship."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
Waterbury Friends
 Aiding Church Fund
Rev. James E. Egan Pastor of St. AnthOny's Church
 Grateful for Donation; Many Visit Fire Scene

said he had taken every precautlon to make tho edltlce tireproot, Wlr- Ing had been enclosed In cables at e cost of $l,000 and S0b was spent for 0xtlngulshers, The fires origin Is Still unknown,
 Yesterday, more than Q thousand persons visited the fire scene, Hum dreds stopped to extend sympathy to the pastor, many tetndering hlm donations, In LitchAeld's three Protestant churches, prayerS for st, Anthony's welfare were offered,
 Low Masses were celebrated yeS- terdNy, but Father Egan said he intends to secure 0 portable organ to carry on the ohoir's work, All weekday Masses at 7;S0 will be held in the reetory in Father EgRnS pre-. vious office, now converted Into Q small chapel, H0 hopes oil parlsh- toners will continue to uso it NS their church, their place for prayer
 Father Egan said he would have been glad to accept the offers of other ministers for use of thelr churches but it would be unfair to inconvenience them on Sundays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
BOARD IN SESSION
 ON COLUMBUS DAY
New Voters to Be Regis. tered During Weeks
 Special Session

New voters will be registered on Thursday, Columbus Day, as well as during the entire week beginning to- morrow, Oct, 10 through the i7th whom tho board of examiners will hold session in the aldermanlc chambers, Daily sessions will be held from Q .. m, to Q p, m,
 All persons 2l and over with the proper publications to citizenship, such as naturalization papers, birth records, etc., may appear and be sworn in, This is the last session for registration before election with the exception of the special one.day session Nov, 6 when All persons, and those only, who attain the age of 2l between the i7th of October and Nov 6 will Do registered and may vote on election day, Mrs, Mary O. Kilmartln, town clerk, will preside at the sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
Jops Claim FoochoW
mv UnIloa Press

Axis hroadoasts claimed today that Japanese troops had coin- pletely occupied Euochow, last chi- nese port on the east coast. and hos smashed more than half of China'S central army corps In six months of fighting on the continent,
 A German transocean nnws agency dispatch from Tokyo said Japanese troops, who conquered E'ooehow after bitter fighting, also captured five islands in Foochow bay,
 A Tokyo radio hroadcast, heard by United preas in San Francisco, also claimed that only one Amer ican airbase remained operative la eas 'ern and southeastern China, and added:
 '"Thus the Americana plans to give NlnltE air support when hO arrives from tho sea hos been ooIn- pleteiy frustrated and Nlmits will have to do his own fighting"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09

More than Si,aO0 tn donations hos already been received for the re- building of st, AnthonyS church tn Lltchlield, destroyed by fire Thurs day, Rev. James F. Egan, the pastor revealed today,
 Two Si00 contributions came from Waterbury, Father Egan said, one from Q non-C Catholic, Contributions are continuing to pour ln steadily,
 Father Egan said that tho church itself carried only SA5,000 worth of Insurance, Tho previously reported amount Of s70,000 covered the reo- sory and other church property ln addition.
 parlShloners of the church at- ended Masses yesterday at tho Uenter school auditorium, where wather Egan declared, The com. mon spirit of Litohfeld persons of Nl denominations iS unparalleled" ln expressing thanks for support rendered from persons of Nll de- aominatlonS,
 When the debris is cleared, deter- aiinatlon of whether tho church hall can be used will he made, Fr, Egan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
FUNERALS

The funeral of Edward MeQuff, Quilford, formerly of NaugNtuek, was held today at 9;S0 O. m from the Leete Funeral Home, i09 Fair street, dullford to st, Georges church, that town, whore solemn high Mass was celebrated At 10, tnterment was in st, James ceme. tery Naugatuek, at lii90 a, m,
 Commlttal services for Howard Chapln Ives, natlonally.prominent civil engineer and former college professor were held yesterday at Hillside cemetery Cheshire Rev, Philip King, plantsville, otficlated,
 The funeral of Mrs, Jennie (An. drew) Aud, wife Of John Aud, 30 Alberta St. was held Saturday Nt tho Alderson funeral home, 70 Cen. trNl avenue, Rev, Conner R, Lewis, pastor of Third Congregational church, officiating, Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery, Bearers were Milton AkinS, Herman Valentine, Henry Tooker, Victor Anderson, Ro- Sario Bellino and Antonio Quiei.
 The funeral of Walter LeNnder BerhNm, 263 Doyden Stn was held from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central Ave, Rt 2 D, m, Saturday, Rev Evan II, Bergwall, pastor of the drape Methodist church, Watervllle, officiating, Burial was in Hillside cemetery, Naugatuek, Bearers were George Lewis, Samuel Sanford, Wal. ter Roberts, Samuel Bristol, Lorln Chase and Leon Freeman,
 Tae funeral of Timothy Murphy, 4ee Baldwin street, was held this morning at 8;l6 from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to Ct. Francis Xavier church at 0 where Q solemn high Mass was cele. brated by Rev, David O'Keefe, as. sisted by Rev, James Frederick, deacon, and Rev, James Sullivan, suh-deaoon. Martin Cunningham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
VETERANS ADVISORS
 TO VISIT PARK CITY

Members of the subcommittee of the local Veterans Advisory and Rehabilitation committee, to create Q more complete and constructive program for the local office, will go to Bridgeport Wednesday morn. ing to review the work being done by 0 similar office.
 Members of the committee ore: 0, Arthur DuBols, chairman; Mayor John 8. Monagan; J. Warren Up. son, Mrs, Elton Wayland and James M. Moore. Miss Nancy De- lany, director of the local office will accompany the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
MERCHANT MARINE SAILOR ARRAICNED

Rinaldo Paul 0ilberto of the Merchant Marine, el Trideau St., Hartford, was fined S26 and given a suspended sentence to Cheshire reformatory when he was arraigned in the town court of Woleott Sat. urday night before Judge George Williams on e charge of theft.
 Qilberto was picked up by troop. or santy Friday on the road to Hartford and charged with taking e400 in war bonds, a camera, clothes Q ,22-callher rifle, two boxes of ans intuition and 300 pennies from the home of Arthur Bates jr, where he had been guest,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, October 9. = The funeral of John J. Ford, l82 Scott street, who died Saturday night at St. Mary's Hospital. Waterbury, will be held from the Buckmiller Funeral Home, 22 Park Place, at 8:3O a. m. Tuesday to St. Francis church for a solemn high Mass of requiem at Q o'clock. Burial will be in St James cemetery. Friends may can At the funeral home today from 2 to 10 ?. m.
 word has been received here of the death last month of watson Goodyear, former Hoadley street resident. Mfr. Goodyear died at ..s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many frineds, relatives, and neighbors especially Waterbury Fire Dept. for floral offerings and the expressions of sympathy and kindness shown the death of our beloved. father, and brother, Edward Carmody.
 MRS. FRANCES PHELAN,
 MRS. LOUIS POELTL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
CARD OF THANKe

we WIBh to thank our many frlneds, relatives. and neighbors especially Employees of Eyeiet Dept. No. 1, Waterbury Brass Goods. Ann Employees Dept. 12, Oakville Pin CO for floral offerings and the express slonE of sympathy and kindness shown ts during our recent bereAve- neiit, the death of our beloved hus- band and fether.
 (9ikneo1
 me ZAEkxIc!f \, .. !. l.cl .. PANTY. MI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09

was orgNnlst and Soloist. Burial was in old St, JoSeph's cemetery with eommittal services conducted by Father Sullivan,
 Bearers were Francis Shea, Wl- liam Foley, Christopher H0rmon, John FitSmNurlee Timothy Horgan ana Dennis KeNne,
 The funeral of Antonio 0rego, sb Stone street, was held at o o'clock this morning from the Malorano funeral home, 05 Willow street, to Our Lady Of Lourdes church at 9;4S where Q solemn high Mass was cele- brated Msgr, Joseph Valdambrlni waS celehrant assisted by Rev, Ed. ward J, Farrell, deacon, and Rev, Rocco Nadilc, Sub.deaeon, Burial was In the family plot In Calvary cemetery, Father NNdile conducting the eommittOl services,
 Bearers were Paul Sorbo, Theo. dore SielSkl, Cpl, Edward MarEueea, Donienio MarEueea, Anthony Chloe. chio and Joseph Dalola,
 The funeral of Louis N, St, HI. aire, Bushnell avenue, Oakvllle, was held this morning from the Lunny funeral home, % Central avenue, to St, Mary Magdalen church, Oakville, at Q for 0 solemn high Mass, Rev, ThomNs Mcdarry was eelebrNnt, Rev, Francis Catcher was deacon and ev, Thomas Dignam was Sub- deacon,
 Bearers, all nephews, were Louis, Albert, George and Charles St, HI. aire, Burial was in new St, JoSeph's cemetery, Father Medarry otaeiat- Ing, An honorary delegation from the Fraternal Order of Eagles in- eluded Arthur Petruocl, Norman Toold and William Dunn,
 The funeral of Mrs, QulseppIna tFilaechione) D'Amiels, @, l2 Ash street, was held at 8;i6 Q, m. today from the Colasanto Funeral Home, 032 Bank street, to St, Luey's church at Q. Rev, Italo CalcAgni was cele- brant of the solemn high Mass as- sisted by Rev, Michael MeVerry, deacon, and Rev. Felix Scoglio, sub- deacon, Burial was in the family plot In Calvary cemetery. Father Scoglio officiating, Bearers were: Domenlc DelDonno, Samuel pistllll, Louis Laudlsi, Jake Bonocore, James Rosa and Joseph Divino.
 The funeral oi Bernard Carl Kluttig, l06 Beecher avenue was held today at 2 p, m, at the Alder son funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev Francis o, Ayres, St. Johns Episcopal church, officiating, Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral Of Anthony J. Grigoratis, Pullen avenue, Oak. vile, was held from the Snyder funeral home Saturday morning to st. Mary Magdalen's church oakville. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal service by Father MGarry. Bearers were Anthony Budrus, John Gigeauskes, Charles Mokus, Elmer Hubbard and Charles Valuckas.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Jen- nie (Baldwin) Upson, 45 Prospect street were held at the Alderson fu- neral home Saturday morning, Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony, pastor of tho First Congregational church, offici- ating. Burial was in Riverside ceme tery.
 The funeral of Frank OspaleS, 45l North Main street. was held from the Mulville funeral home Satur- day morning to St. Thomas church. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. A solemn high Mass of requiem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
Full Weather Report

land weather forecasts
 CONNECTICUT. MAINE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAssA CHU SsTTs, and RHODE ISLAND -- Mostly cloudy and continued cool tonight and tomorrow, Considerable gOE and driNAle along the coast tO- night anN early tomorrow mOPn- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09

Underground coal workers in Fire have increased by 96 per cent since ie40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09

The funeral of Frank OspaleS, 45l North Main street, was held from the Mulville funeral home Satur- day morning to St. Thomas church. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. A solemn high Mass of requiem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09

A military funeral was held this morning at S:30 for Joseph Lopes, 42 Wyman street, from the LaPorta funeral home, 67 Holmes avenue, to St. Margaret's church at g. A sol emn high Mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis Bratton assisted by Rev. J. Oliver Cronan, deacon, and Rev. John A. Conlan, sub-deacon. John L. Bonn was organist and Mrs Robert McKiernan, soloist, sang "The Star Spangled Banner.
 Bearers were Frank Banto, Frank and Anthony Bergamo, Pauline Rod rlgus, Joseph Calca and Antonio Seabra.
 The firing squad, headed by Sergt. Wallace J. Inglis, included Sergt. J. Oracle, and Pvts J. Altieri, w. Ru- borte, D. Corcoran, w. Sheehey, R, Smith and D. Corato. Church call and taps were sounded by Pvt. D. White, bugler. All are members or Go. E, State Guard. Sergt. 1nglis presented the flag to the family.
 Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with committal services conducted by Father Con- Ian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09

IvEs-In this city, Oct. 9th, 1944, Howard Chapin Ives, of The Elton. Committal services yesterday at $500 D. m.