davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04
FUNERALS

The funeral OF Miss Lucienne
IArrivee, 228 Prospect street, Union
City, will be held tomorrow at 8:1s
a. m. from the Belleville funeral
home, So East Clay street, to St
AIMS church at 8. Burial will be
In Calvary cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home today
from 2 to 10 p. m.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ra-
chaS, wife of Benedict Rachas
Peach Orchard Road, Prospect, will
be held tomorrow at 8:15 a. m. from
the Mazaika funeral home, 10 Por-
ter street, to st. JoSeph's church
at 9. Burial will be in Calvary GEM
etery. Friends may call at the fu-
neral home today from 2 to 10 p.
m.
The funeral Of Mrs. Winifred
Riordan Baker, wife Of George T.
Baker, "a Winyah Avenue, will
be held tomorrow at 8:45 a. m. from
the Mulville funeral home, 270 West
Main street, to st. Michael's church
$50. Burial will be in Calvary GEM
etery. Friends may call at the fu-
neral home today from 2 to 10 p.
m.
The funeral Of Mrs. Della OCon-
nor. widow Of Owen O'Connor Of
Grove street, Cheshire was held from
the Lunny funeral home, Is Central
avenue, this morning at S:15 to IS.
Peter and Paul church at 8 where
a solemn high Mass Of requiem was
celebrated by Rev. James F. Woods
assisted by Rev. John Sullivan as
deacon and Rev. Michael F. Keat-
ing as Sub-deacon. Burial was in
new st. Joseph's cemetery with COM
initial services conducted by Father
Sullivan.
Bearers were Fred Manley, Edo
ward Bergen, Fred Richenburg,
James Moran, Eugene O'Connor and
John Vaughan.
The funeral Of Mrs. Nancy Cope
land, 26 Vine street, widow Of John
Copeland, was held from the Keyes
funeral home. so Pearl street, today
at 1880 p. m. to Grace Baptist
church, at Q. Rev. Jonathan Reed,
pastor officiated. Burial was in new
Pine Grove cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Frances
Louise Snider, wife Of Fred Sni-
der, Wolcott. was held today at 2
D. m. at the Anderson funeral home,
70 Central avenue, Rev. DR.. John C..
Walker, Second Congregational
church, officiated. Burial was IN
new Pine Grove cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Victoria Mary
Zakarauskas. 100 Bank street, will
be held from the Deliniks funeral
home, II Congress avenue, tomorrow
at Gas a. m. to st. Joseph's church
at 10. Burial viii be in Calvary GEM
etery. Friends may call at the fu-
neral home today from 2 to 10 p. m.
Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph
Cipriano. wife Of Joseph Cipriano
Of 10 East Dover street, took place
this morning at 8:i5 from the Col
asanto funeral home. 932 Bank
~kwaak IN Oiir Yadv 0f I0lirdes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04

Boston, May 4-(UP)-weatheP
forecasts
MASSACHUSETTS, CONNECTI-
CUT and RHODE ISLAND-Fair
tonight. Partly cloudy Friday.
Continued warm but turning cool
eP late Friday or Friday night.
Cranberry bog minimum tonight
will run well above freezing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04

An estimated $4,000 damage re-
suited when q bungalow in Terry
vile was destroyed by fire Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Edward Pratt
Of Oakville Is owner Of the prope-
erty, and Oswald Maxwell the &C.
cupant. No one was home at the
time Of the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04

D'ANDREA-Luigi D'Andrea, 81,
Of 289 Bishop street, died this
morning at st. Mary's hospital az
ter a brief illness. A native Of Italy,
he came to this country 40 years
ago, residing in New York for is
years. He was resident Of Water
bury the past IS years.
Mr.. D'Andrea was employed as
an upholsterer at SanSson. Mintie
and Abbott until 10 years ago when
he began his own upholstering bus
mess.
He is survived by his wife Mrs.
Antoinette Anton D'Andrea; five
sons, Louis, Of this city. and Pfc.
Melvino. Corp. Carl, Pvt. Francis
D'Andrea, all Of the q. s. Army,
and Gunner's Mate, third class,
Theodore D,Andrea, q. s. Navy, all
overseas; four daughters, Mrs.
Frank Quattrocchi, Mrs. Ernest
Mazzamauro, Mrs. Alfred Febbriel-
10 and Miss Flora DAndrea, all Of
Waterbury; one step-son, Pvt. John
Anton, U. S. Army, Fort Bragg. N.
O.; two STEP daughters, Miss Stacia
Anton, Miss Josephine Anton, both
Of this city; six grandchildren; and
three sisters Of italy.
The funeral win be held Monday
morning at $50 from the residence,
289 Bishop street, to Our Lady OF
Lourdes church for q solemn high
Mass at 1890. Burial will be in the
family plot in Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the home after
3 p. m. on Friday.
FTNLEY-William l.. Finley Of 923
WATERFOWL avenue, died this morn
ing at his home after q four weeks
illness. A native Of Thomaston, he
was the son Of the late James and
Catherine (Mullin) Finley.
He was employed at the Scovill
Mfg. company and was q member
Of the foremen's association there.
He was also q member Of the Wa
terbury Lodge Of Elks. Mr.. Finley
was q communicate Of the Blessed
Sacrament church.
Survivors include three sisters,
Mrs. Nathan Freedman, Miss Ann
Finley, Miss Margaret Finley; one
brother, John Finley; and an aunt,
Mrs. James Green.
The funeral will be held from the
Bergin Funeral Home, 900 East
Main street, Saturday morning at
$50 to the church at 10. Burial will
be in the family plot in new st.
Josephs cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home this eve
ming and tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
FITZPATRICK - Word was re-
ceived here yesterday Of the death
Of John F. Fitzpatrick, Tuesday in
st. Paul, MINI. He was a brother
Of the late Daniel z. Fitzpatrick,
former waterbury postmaster. and
the late Bernard n. Fitzpatrick, at
one time principal of Croft school.
Survivors are two sons, John B.,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, and Philip
w. st. Paul; a daughter, Mrs.
Walter N. Hill, Washington; two
sisters, Mrs. John Hamilton, New
Haven, and Miss Alice T. Fitzpat-
rick, retired Waterbury school
teacher, A willow street; and eight
grandchildren.
The funeral will be held from his
home, sos Summit avenue, st. Paul,
today at I p. m. Burial viii be In
Oakland cemetery.
FEEST-George Joseph Feest, 80,
Of l02 Oak street. died at Waterbury
hospital last night after a brief H.
ness.
Mr.. Feest, who was admitted to
the hospital Friday night, was born
in this city Dec. 81, 1904. and
lived here all his life. He was a
toolmaker at the American Brass
company where he had been en-
ployed for a year and a half.
Surviving are his wife, Ethel J.
Feest: two daughters. Catherine
and Shirley. both Of Waterbury:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04
FIREMEN RESPOND
TO BRUSH FIRES

Firemen responded this morning
to brush fires on Madison street and
Raymond street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04

church at 8 where q solemn high
Mass Of requiem was celebrated by
Msgr. Joseph Valdambrini assisted
by Rev. Edward Farrell as deacon
and Rev. ROCCO Nadile as sub-deac-
on. Burial was in the family plot in
Calvary cemetery with committal
services conducted by Father Far
rell.
Bearers were Harry Johnson, Ar
thur Fredette, William and James
Cipriano, william Raunando and
Joseph Sarni.
The funeral Of Burton ]. Adams,
PAT Fairlawn street was held today
at II q. m. at the Anderson funeral
home, 10 Central avenue, Rev. 1vey
]. Snuff, Mil Plain Union church,
officiating. Burial was in New Pine
Grove cemetery.
The funeral of Charles Philip
Lawson Of 81 Jefferson street, took
place this morning at $500 from
the Bergin funeral home, 200 East
Main street, to the Immaculate
Conception church at 9 where a re-
QUEEN high Mass was celebrated by
Rev. Paul Spodnik. Burial was In
the family plot in new st. Joseph's
cemetery with committal services
conducted by Rev. Donald OLeary
Bearers were Robert Fox, Eugene
Casey, Harold Butler and Martin
F. Bergin.
The funeral of Frank Tedore
Daddario Of II Aetna street was held
from the LaPorta funeral home,
81 Holmes avenue, this morning at
8:15 to st. Lucy's church at 8 where,
q solemn high Mass Of requiem was
celebrated by Rev. Michael McVerry
assisted by Rev. Felix Scoglio as
deacon and Rev. Italo Calcogni as
sub-deacon. Mrs. Louis Russo was
organist and Mrs. Elizabeth Mas
colo was soloist.
Bearers were Frank Iacovino,
Delbert Warner, ST., Delbert War
ner. Jr., Howard Warner, Ralph
Savarese and william Nederhoed.
Burial was in the family plot In
Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04

Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph
Cipriano. wife Of Joseph Cipriano
Of 10 East Dover street, took place
this morning at 8:i5 from the Col
asanto funeral home, 932 Bank
street, to Our Lady Of Lourdes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04
Combined
NV Probe

lCcntinued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04

The funeral Of Mrs. Victoria Mary
Zakarauskas. 100 Bank street, will
be held from the Deliniks funeral
home. II Congress avenue, tomorrow
at 9:45 a. m. to st. Joseph's church
at 10. Burial will be in Calvary GEM
etery. Friends may call at the fu-
neral home today from 2 to 10 p. m.
The sub., 1944-10-12

The one thing that took my at- tention the most in this last EBCO News, was the quite long letter that Ex-President MT. Cruise wrote to the editor. By reading between the lines of this letter I should say he feels little bit bad because he did not do things just right to suit the SMEU members when he was our business agent and would like nothing better than to start . new union in this yard to try a comeback. We wonder if he got all the fellows together that crossed our picket line during our recent strike if he would not get a little start. It sure would bring him on the headlines again.
 The next thing I took notice of was the poem by the outside read CT. I am wondering who the CIO. organizer was that gave her that beautiful thought?
 One other thing to take notice of Is page No. and 2, all pictures. When the editor of the EBCO News printed the Sub, he could not put pictures in that because of short age of paper and money. Paper and money come easy when a com pany paper Is being printed.
 The plate shop looks a little deserted here in the Victory Yard.
 We hope to see all bridge Crane Operators in the A.F. of l.. by the end of this month. 1O0%o.
 Nr. and Mrs. Reyes have just
The sub., 1944-10-12
VICTORY

Inside, a submarine Is maze of pipes, valves, gages, indicators, control handles and other gadgets. Listening devices to "hear" the enemy at a distance, radio equipment, ranges for cooking, work bench es for repairs crowd the scanty space. Men sleep under and over torpedoes, eat from tables hung from the overhead.
 Driven by Diesel engines and capable of 20 knots when surfaced, the sub is pow cred by electric motors when submerged. It can remain under water for as long as 86 hours, but usually it is submerged only during the day and comes up each night to recharge it's batteries and renew the air below deck. If necessary, the sub can puri- fly the atmosphere inside by chemical means.
 The cruising range of sub can be large, but her operating range is limited by her stOrage-battery power, which diminishes after a few hours of cruising at top sub- merged speed-about 10 knots.
 Battle reports tell again and again of how much damage one submarine can in- fict upon the enemy. One sub sank 13 ships, another got II ships, and still an- other chalked up score of 10. Not only the Japs, but the Nazis, have suffered se- verely from the attacks of our submarines.
 Named for fish, subs live the life of fish and have fsh-shaped bodies, not only for equalization of water pressure on all sides, but because the stream-lined hull offers the least resistance to forward motion under water.
 Our subs have taken the war where 1t belongs-right into Hirohito's back yard
 (The Naval Firepower)
The sub., 1944-10-12

Month after month, with monotonous yet exciting regularity, our naval reports from the Pacific have repeated news of success full submarine action. The story behind these communiques is the story of dwin- ding Jap strength in the Pacific. The fig ures add up to more than 700 Jap ships sunk.
 Tn our war against the Japs the anony- nous submarines of U. s. fleet have been winning the advance guard actions. Their torpedoes and deck guns have cut off the supplies of oil, ammunition, food, and re- Inducements for Jap outposts. They've helped fight Hitler, too, but the Pacific is their pond.
 Subs spend many lonely weeks on war patrols, cruising in enemy waters, sneak ing into enemy harbors to prey on enemy lines of communications. They return to are out of supplies.
 The subs major weapon is the torpedo, carried in bow and stern tubes. After torpedo has been fired a watertight shut ter closes the tube and water is drained off, Then the door is opened for loading from reserves in the torpedo rooms. Its course predetermined, the next tin fish is sent on it's way by compressed air.
 On deck are one or more guns for sur face or aircraft targets, built of special metals that resist the corrosive action of the sea. They can be brought into action as soon as the vessel surfaces They have accounted for fair share of the enemy's losses.
The sub., 1944-10-12

informed me that they expect to move to Rhode Island after they finish their duty here at the Boat Co.
 I have been asked by several people if it is true the union will place us on another job when we leave here. It is true. For any one that holds a Union card at that time, AZ. of L. do not leave town until you come to the Union office Remember boys, one for all, and all for one.
The sub., 1944-10-12
Peter O'Malley to Have Part in Yard V-Day Broadcast

Broadcast
 The Management has asked the Union to provide a speak CT for the Special Surrender Day broadcast that will take place the minute the German defeat Is announced. There will be a broadcast from the Company Station over the public address system to all the yards which will include as speakers President Spear, Vice-President Robinson and a Navy chaplain. The Com pany is trying to include a few local officials and church. men in this broadcast.
 Because Peter O'Malley has taken the initiative in many Union and Management meetings and be- cause of his hosts of friends both in and out of the yards, his choice as speaker for the Union was well made.
 Arrangements have also been made by the Company to bring last minute surrender news to all employees. This will be relayed from the radio stations.
 Read The SUB and keep in- formed of all details concerning this program.
The sub., 1944-10-12
Dept. 336
Crime Does Not Pay

It all happened just because one of the pipefitters didn't know how to play cricket in unionism.
 Seems that there were two pipe filters, who had the union very much at heart, who upon dark night came across a Scab and be- cause they had so much union in their hearts decided to do some thing about 1t, and hereby hangs . couple of pipefitters.
 John and Barry of that famous old department 336 filled an oil hose with water and oil, hooked it to an air pipe and waited for the unsuspecting Scab to come along, but alas, the best laid plans O mice and men gang aft agley.
 Barry doused the lights and turned on the air and John spot ting the scab aimed the hose and in the darkness couple of weld CTS or other such craftmen came into the line of fire and the fun really started-John and Barry don't work here any more but l have just heard that there are twenty others who have sworn a terrible oath to get that guy, gosh I'm glad l ain't Scab.
The sub., 1944-10-12

A couple of shipfitters were sx- changing chit-chat about the ex- pensiveness of domestic bliss.
 Last week, a piece of sand got in my wife's eye, and she had to go to the doctor" one said. "N cost me three dollars"
 That's nothing" the other as- eured him. Last week, a red dress got in my wife's eye, and 1t cost me thirty dollars!'
 From the Eureka Sprinkle
The sub., 1944-10-12

This is the only p0- per backed by Org0ss- ized employees. ReQd The Sub for reGI Lit0l nelUS.
The sub., 1944-10-12
'V' Yard Actiuities
by Charles Chapman

had given up writing any column in The Sub to have time to give to Union activities but after read ing of the articles read in the E. B. Co., News find it against my power keep my pencil in my pocket
The sub., 1944-10-12

Nr. and Mrs. Reyes have just
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
BRECKLE HITS 728

Fred Breckle hit 728 last night.
Chef Bukowski 642. Therman Glib
son TO, Fred Bujack Gil and
Louis Sielaff 654. The games were
1065-lll6-1l74. the latter a new
Michigan major season mark.
Stroh is city and nation top with
1900.
Bfeekle,s string was 2i5-235-278
and Gibson's 266-238-2l6. Sielaff
had 1875 opener, the lowest game
on the f & B side.
| z & BIS Spilling kept such
DscoreS as Stroh's 3056. Standards
3099 in the background. Behind
Breckle and Gibson were Herman
Jubenville. Palmer Park, $50. Nor
man LeCroix. Suffrin. 65S, Roy
Milan. STANDARD. Frank Gunsberg,
Garfield. and Joe Norris, Stroh.
GAP.
Cy Goralczyk's Sackman holds
the Michigan Major team scoring
mark Of 1896 and 1907 made last
season with Herman Gibson OF
Z & B in the lineup. Cibson's 1893
is the individual record.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
- ~ NNPF
LUUs odd
Tops Nation
"That clubn get a lot OF

THAT club'Il get a lot OF
wood" alleysiders observed in
going over the f & B lineup be-
fore the season opened.
They spoke truer than they
knew. z & B gilded run Of 5000
scores since Oct. 4 by rolling 1855
in the Michigan Major League al
Crest Lanes last night and wor
three games from Garfield, which
scored 3028.
Already heading the nation or
1881, ( & BIS 1855 serves TO make
such prominence stick. The count
Is Al pins below the league record
and 126 under the city all-time
mark held by Stroh at 348l.
Starting DC 4 at Crest, K & B
had totals of 5000 or higher eight
times in 10 starts in three leagues
and five different houses.
Once Z & B fell 10 2816 at
Olympic and again 10 1895 at
Twenty Grand. This record stands
as the best three-week perform
ance in the history Of Detroit
bowling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26


of sailors and soldiers. saw 100
hunters step off the Milwaukee's
crack Olympian and another 100
board the same train all loaded
to the hilt with birds.
Maybe I've gone daffy, but if
you've got hunting blood in your
veins, you would be. too.
Here's why. Soon after our
train crossed the Minnesota line
into South Dakota we arrived in
the pheasant capital of the world.
I've seen ringnecks rise at
Pelee Island in flocks of 80 to so.
I've seen ducks in Saginaw Bay
coming in by the thousands, but,
brother. I've never witnessed any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
THE DETROIT TIMES C-25
Thursday. Oct. rs, 1874
Z Feature Bouts
Set at Arena

While the tilt between Leroy
Willis and A. c. Lee claims top
billing, another hereunder be-
tween Vic Dellicurti and Eddie
Rossi shares honors on the fistic
card put together by matchmaker
Louis Marudus for Arena Gardens
Monday night.
The fame of Dellicurti, a vet
eran New York middleweight.
was achieved against the best of
his class in the East. He won and
lost decisions against George
Abrams, top ranking middle, drew
with George Kochan and dropped
close decisions TO Jake LaMotta
and Ray Robinson.
Though not as well known,
Rossi, who halls from Boston, has
a consistent record of Victories.
He won all but two of his last 10
fights.
Lee is a former national anna
teur champion from Indiana. He
turned pro a year ago and since
that time won 18 out of 20 bouts.
All Arena Gardens fighters are
expected to be in Detroit tomor-
row They will all work out at
Monroe gym.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Midwest Cards q
Top Notch Games

wide open battle between two
offensive minded clubs.
Second in Importance IS the
clash between unbeaten Notre
Dame and Illinois. the speediest
team in the land. The Illini depend
on their breakaway backs, Pat
Patterson and Buddy Young. ILL
nois lost only one game this year
to Purdue and even in losing they
scored 10 points.
Minnesota is given an outside
chance TO upset Ohio State. The
Buckeyes went all out against
Great Lakes last week.
Great Lakes should bounce back
from its disaster in Columbus TO
beat Wisconsin. Indiana has too
much for Iowa and, Sunday. Iowa
Preflight should trim Marquette.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26

The Midwest holds the gridiron
spotlight this week with half a
dozen top notch games.
Starting Friday night and con-
tinuing through Sunday, there II
be series of tough battles.
Wayne University and Michigan
State College, the states two I'M
beaten teams. clash at the u. OF D.
Stadium Friday night. On paper,
the Spartans are better than
Wayne, but Joe Gembis is point
ing to this game and anything can
happen.
Headlining the Saturday pro-
gram is Michigan and Purdue
playing off for the 1913 Western
Conference title" This game
rates a toss up, but should be a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26

-.t.ls 1865 iiisii74 Totals oz2 1888 e9e
Grand total 355S Grand total 3o2s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26

Watson 2oo-2lo-247 for 657 and I'd Daniels
ass In the Palmer Park Senior Joe
Ledo 234-9O9-7i4 for 657 In the Motor city.
for $50 and GeorEe Eyer ass in me. Detroit
Elks Cal Stacey 22S-2l $40 Tor 65l
In the TernStedt Aircraft Cert Williamh
233-2os Norma Blanchard 724 and Helen
Baker 2i0 IN the Log Cabin Major
Helen Mack 229. Ann Konen 2i3 and Mar
ietta Delue all In the PalAce-SchoenhefI
Ladies sam Bishop ass IN the
Legion John Botan 257 In Rpter
House . Pete Filiak 247 In the Ford
Aircraft Bill Coris 24e In the Graphic
Al aHEos ee7 is new high IN the
plymouth Executive Dick BieS $40 was
tops IN the EAST Warren House - John
Lskner't 246 IN the Post Office Nay
CerWoll's ios IN the Springwells' Ladies q.
Mary Trnmbly'S 1875 IN the Royal Ladies
Cliff HornfieId's 235 In the Findlster
stella Draus' l72 In the De Soto
Ladies Ed MillerS 234 In the W
Vernon Al TyjenskiS 233 IN the X, OF
c Don crayneb 232 In the War
other top league countS-Art JacobsenI and
Joe Bak's 225s Morning Ater Bob Csult
222. Ford Machine Shop "a Stsndke 6l6,
Foundry Aircraft; Al Burns 2ie. Cadillac
A c. Clarence Wagner ala. Fire Dept. No.
l. Leo Dudley 2ii. ST Thomas. John lie
iinSh All MAck-Blvd. Junior, Ernie AkoEitE
2l0, De Soto Mems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26

thing like the spectacle presented
yesterday afternoon.
For some 800 miles across the
state l saw pheasants that rose
in such numbers they darkened
the sky. In the hundreds of lakes,
ponds and puddles along the rail-
road there were thousands IF
mallards, blue wing teal, canvas
backs and many other species
huddled within easy gun range.
"Ws are pulling two full cars
of hunters a day out of Mime
apolis to Aberdeen" the con-
ductor told me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
COLONIAL GAINS

Colonial continues TO assert it.
self in the Womens Major
Bowling League today in showing
a three-game lead over Vernon
after last nights matches at
Garden Recreation. Altoona lost 10
Kinney and Vernon TO Garfield
while Colonial was winning twice
TO increase the latter's margin.
Olympic. winner over Enter
prise. led the scoring with 2745,
a new season mark. Kinney had
$3.50 10 Alcona's ISIS with Evelyn
Lang scoring a 235 in SIS. Elvira
Helms Toepfer returned 10 COM
petition with a 554 for Enterprise
as Ann Wells Patten had 231
in ST. for Olympic. Ruth Johns
ton, Altoona. led the league on 593.
Rainbow took two from Chene-
Trombly on $3.50 against the
losers 2402. Eleanor Brown,
Chene. and Genevieve Liberda,
Rainbow, leaders of their respec-
tive teams. had 497; Alice
Honore. Garfield, 526, and Vic
toria Fayad, Vernon, 52l.