davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
Running Mate No. 3
 Accorded Roosevelt
CcOntinued from Page D

people2" Frankensteen shouted.
 No" bawled the galleries from which much of the Wallace demon- stration consistently came.
 DO men from Tammany Hall fFlynnD represent thee American pe0ple?"
 ''No." the galleries howled
 He asked the same question regard ing Chicago. where Kelly Is boss. and Missouri. which is Hannegan's home state. Each time the galleries with considerable help from the Wallace forces on the convention floor whooped their negative answer.
 No" Frankensteen echoed Franklin D. Roosevelt speaks for the American people. Shady City bossism has even less place in in- ternational affairs than in American life"
 If that was not a sincere challenge from one wing Of the new deal- Democratic organization to another, it certainly sounded like it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22


 --------------------- Odachi: finance minister. Sotaro Ishigata: justice minister. Hiro- masa Matsuazaka; education minis- ter Harushise Ninomiya: Helfare minister. Hisatada Hirose: munitions minister. Ginjire Fujigara: agrscuI- ture and commerce minister, T0shio Shimada: transportation and cOm- munisattons minister. Yonezo Mae dfa: state affairs minister. chuji Machida. Hideo kodama and Take t0ra Ogata.
 Shigemitsu also vas given the portfolio of greater East Asia nain- ister.
 Announcement Of the new govern ment erded a hve-day domestic crisis touched of by the en bloc resignation of Tojo's cabinet last Tuesday with an admission that il could not gin the var. an admis- sion that came almsot Sinul- t3neOusiy with an acknowledgement 0s the loss of Satpan.
 Inauguration of the neg cabinet will complete the downfall Of the military extremists who plotted and executed the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor and the conquest Of the Philippines. Malaga. Singapore. Burma. the Dutch East Indies and a number Of American and British islands in the Pacific.
 Though KoisO formerly was chief of the staH Of the Kwantung Army in Manchuria. from which TOio also came. he was regarded more mod crate than his predecessor and thus perhaps more likely to Ein the con- 0cence of the people in the prespt crisis. He is 6s years old.
 Sugiyama was removed as army chief Of staff in a general Ehake-up last February. when TOj0 took over the post in addition to his premier ship and the var and munitions ministries.
 Inclusion an the new cabinet of Fujiwara. associated Eitb the giant Mitsui indugtTial-eommereial eofp- bine. pointed 10 the governments anxiety oyer support Of big business iB the war effort.
 Odachi's appointment indicated Japanese concern oyer the prospect of intensified bombing raids on Japanese cities. As mayor Of Tokyo. he played a leading role ip the pro- gram begun during the Tojo regime to prepare fer mas raids through partial evacuation Of the capital and dispersal of government build. ings and industrial plants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

(C0ntinued from Page D time population of 3i.Oe0. also fell to the Italians. Italian patrols drove forward almost to OstTa, 2 i~2 miles beyond Belyerehe.
 Parter inland ia the Eentino river valley a number of towns were oc- cupied as the Eighth Army moved forward in the wake Of a German retreat. Among them were sasso FeTratO IS miles n0reseagt Of Cub. bio, PeFtieano. li miles northeast of Gubbio. and Gceggia, s t-2 miles northeast Of CubbiO.
 General advances on the Hanks of the Eighth Army gere reported. but progress was slow in the Arezz0 sector and tn the upper Fiber valley.
 The Allied troops pushed Into the hills east and west Of Citta di Cas- tell0, in which the Germans still were holding out. Ip the Blountain- 0ils central sector troops of an Tn. dian division Tepnlsed 10 German coapter-attaeks ip g day around Pietralunga.
 On tie left flank the Eighth Army made good progress toward San Gi0- yanni up the Arno valley northwest Of AFezz0, pushing some three miles beyond M0pteyarchi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

Private Farsg Cla@ Clarence Frealuna. son ef A8r. and Mrs. George Gramxhaw of Gilbert street, ThomAssen. iS stationed with an infantry unls of che q. S. Army in Italy. il vas Eeportea here recentiy. Hn ahe serviue fer tse yeaEN. he has participated in the battle of AnxiO and ether en. gagemenas leadlng e Ghe capture Of Rome. Private firxt class Fredlana Is a graduate q Thom. asten high schesl, where he was active in school sports. Be was a member of she AHnerican Legion Baseball rsub. and prior Co his enc tFy into the service. waS employed as the tsars1y Wire Die e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

 moderate, BimitE said in his re, port Of the operations on Guam. the first Anaeriean territory about to be liberated ip the Pacific var,
 The Pacific fleet e0DMandeT, who again preached tapaf's inner de- lenses with the invasion Of Guam, said the assault troops landed against light Feslstagee end quickly 6ecured good beaelllleads.
 gp yiew Of the light opposition to the landings, t was assumed the Japanese EjthdEeg from the beaches under the terrific l5-dag bombard- nleDt by caFFAeT atFeralt and surface vessels, including battlegbips from Admiral Raymond 4. sgruanee's tiftb fleet
 Jt gas estimated that 10000 tons of steel and explosives were p0unds ed into the island during the pre- invasion asaault, the greatest soft epii.g up attacE yet carried out iD the Pacific.
 4 front disDateb seia the laBldS AffRH4 MN+#"M " NAH8H fEAttfHFfNHf Richard W, c0D0lly, were probably igs sm0oihest amphibl0us operation Of the gar end accomplished 10 Fes cord tiBe,
 T'be preparatory baTFaSes had been 70 effective that the troops, under Marine Maj Roy GeiGeT sRaTmee ashore gitb peRligtble Ees sisian0e aTd by pigbtfail hae dug 70 0p gleriBleteFs 0D both sides e 0F0te Pepinsuia, sJtb the nogtbeTp anchor approximately tge miles from Agaaa, administrative seat Of Guam,
 Nlmitk disclosed inst reinforce plfpts seTe steadily landing oD inc Island te bolster the eannpa1gD f0y the Liberation Of the for0ey ABleYs ieap posesssioD asle its 5000 Cham orc nattyes,
 Co commenting co the lack 0f c bloody sboreline tlgbt c0peijy ssi1 terseiy;
 @Ws simply blastAd tts saps e bejl out Of there aDe 70 into the trees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

w" FAH* N been gorki1g q ior the ,ast three
 TfsJDap, gto 6ai1 he had nol seAglt the IlofBlDatI0D told FepoFts CTS fhat he bad been fer more iB. lffesiee ieEely iD the German ups llesysl saa1 in the ytee presidential contest,
 Wbile the second roll cal which resulted ip biS D0iBlDsts0p was be. Ing called, TTnneg sat lp e bog Wltb hts E1te and dangbter Instead 0f op the floor Bbtb lle Missouri delegation, of gpieb ae was eisalFs pap, When tt oewned upon blH that the g0tesswitebing Dleai)t be was nepiHetAd be bastlly serlbl1led tie iseEas fer hig aeeeptanee speech oD the back cf co eDFei0pe,
 Friends rushed bEm i0 the plats form, f1e eat there Dufaehipg ( ehiekan 6gleb, accepting tigf congratulations of political leaGeTs gso asiFFouD1es Illm afd eea. EioDsliy exchanging banter R9tb the UBile6 Pres reporters ip the front rog on bis Figst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
SHIP HALV SUBMERGED

Boston, Jlily a9 ~ fuRj = h Coast 0uaTd kslFaea aallaa VII ats tempt tedaE to D0at llle 0la hghls ship Q, ~ Constitution wAleh Nae found half submerged ln beFt b0ipi channel yesterday, lis hea eeeks opened hy a gang ef bete'
 TIC sllin hae been tlle summer laaaanartaFs og ii1e ails5gaVF VsteFs ans ~ Foreign WaFa since iejI.
 naMaae Maa ealllnaAad at eae09 including eco worth Of e'l pa'nanes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
OBITUARY

sEEENAL--Mrs. Aloisia ?. sehnal
 widow of Frank J. Sehnal. who died last February. died yesterday afternoon at her home, 2oS WolcOti street. She was a native Of Water. bury and had resided in Waterbury for many years. Mrs. Sehnal was a communicant of the Sacred Heart church,
 Survivors include son, Frank ". sehnal. this city: three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Ronalter, Stafford Springs: Mrs. George Ronalter and Miss Rose Sehnai, both of Water bury, and 10 grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street, Monday morning at e:30 to the Sacred Heart church for a sole emn high Mass at 9. Burial will be an Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 HAMEL - Alma7or Hamel, South Eagle Road. TeTyville. former resi- dent Of Waterbury. died in st. Mary's Hospital last night after . brief illness.
 He was born in Waterbury. the son of the late Elezar and Elizabeth tBoisyertl Hanel. and was a life- long resident Of this city until he moved to Terryville B years ago.
 Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mary lHurieyD Hamel: Q son. Ray. mopd J. Hamel. both Of TerTyville; two sisters. Mrs. James Phelan and Mrs. George Byrnes. both Of WateF- bury; six brothers. William, George, John, Phillip. Roland. all Of water. bury. and Edward in the Navy.
 The funeral will be held Monday at B:i5 .. m. from the Mulville Pan- eral Home. 270 West Main street to St. Ann's church at 2 for . solemn high Mass of requiem. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from [ to 70 and tomorrow from 2 to 70 ?. n,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
SETTLEMENT MADE IN $2,5OO SUIT

Settlement has been made in q e2,5O0 damage suit brought against Harold W. Johnson of Bosotn by Joseph 0uilfolle os this city. and the papers were removed from the Common Pleas Court docket today. On Oct. 90. 1890. the defendant. aI- legedly speeding down East Main street. knocked over the plaintiff. who was doing traffic duty. The officer claims to have suffered ear. arm and back injuries. a brain con- cussion and sever shock. as a result of the defendants recklessness and negligence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
More Robes Bewbs Shot late London

London, Suly a2--luPl-The Ger. mans shot an ineEeasing nllmbeT q robot bombs Into southern knglale and the London eFee ln aeyllghl today from bases 09 the kas de Calals and nslgian coasts,
 Ths NaEis apparently WaFe ets tempting 70 demonstrate tAai hAlle(F0nt troubles di6 not Impair theiT stFengfb b aeeeleFatlag the aysgp bomb a9ensIVe,
 During yesterday almNst as many holNhs WeFe launched As ln the opening day ef the attacks more thaD 0ve wAaks eeo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
Dewey And Johnston coneev Five Hewgs

paWllna, h VI dUlY 21 ~ fUP,lw Governor Thomas v, peWev, Replb, lleaB presidential candidate, stNdlad g report on p0sfsWar trade Hitll hiiasla teday after 6 llyesb0llT e0lls feTeHee wlib Erie 4, Johnston, pFes' ident Of the q, s, Ghambeg 0f Con- laeree gll0 returned recently from trio e Moscow,
 Johnston conferred E1th peEei laafoTe the governor left Cor 6 Heek' end af he farm, He fala peWeg fes 6elVed the report with great lils ieTesiv but EefTalnea from express ing aB 0pinioD at this ilma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
SpellmsW Arrives In V@tlean City

VatieaD Glty, July aa " luRl ~ The Most nep, Francis ', kpellMan, Gskhalla Archbishop ef New VoEk arrived here last nlsht,
 II Was reported he wak 70 eenfaF With Pope plnk XII
 ThA aFehbish0p Was aknaetAa te hs received by hls Holiness lsis tes aAv or s0m9FfeW,
 lse conducted . Mas et st, Peters thle I9oFynlDg, During hls stay il Eialy ATehblsh0D spellmAn plannee 70 Wislt EhA sganb end conduct Maklss q the eaieTne, Ankle Aha Naaslaa AaIaalaIlaa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
5th District
 Backs Byrnes

lcontipued from Page D
 made by the c. !. o, in opposition to other candidates, However, jt has been claimed by sources fhat Mr, ByTpes would receive the faye 0Fsble support Of the labor faction should he receive the nomination,
 No commitments have been made by local political leaders as to the support Of any one candidate. gt is believed that the latter wlll walt uils til state political developments be- come more cohesive meanwhile weighing the value Of the claims Of the various candidates as to theiT pledged support
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
DIVORCE ACTION
 RECORDED TODAY

According to papers placed an hle today ln snpeFI0T court, ElDlaT V 0aVl0Fd Of nlis eIfY seeks q dlVeTee from Frances ', Gaylord 0f Pros peet Qll ehaFges q pllseQnduet, TDe couple was married ApFll |, IDga ln Naueatlek, Ths blRipiiN alSo asks custody ef 2 mln6T ehlld,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
NOTICE
..~AI9E.ap AsBE lEy,es

EkIs' io Ss ssltS gss'V'I'' gIsss'VIas' 'ibsl !, Danlfl L ItawI0F, ef hs. NlahaFa
 Y. ssss9' INs.aiIsg6agE {. iIssg.l6 esegy hess llll1
 MI, rsa sss .lsass 1onlT6l fenmia' ii isi I slsn \ 70 eI l!ll lss.sssslash s as siah .aAsal. Asl. Hireoi, WhfAFliHVg, ronn, The hNhll nesa Is owned by 'naHl1l q. IsaNlegl of hh 9laHaEa elfaff, WalaEhlgks fonIll ana John ', roFdeil, 0f eay nehhlns klFaai, NnseFhnFFs fqnn,. Rpe wlll s eehagel.a.se ..e es Rsslel sE.esl s..' 1,
 ps,.s ssIv sIll. Il'.l 1A"l9 l9lg:,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
KAPLAN CHAIRMAN

Washington. July 22-CUPD--M. J. Kaplan. of the Colonial Tanning O.. Inc. Boston. was elected chair man of the industry advisory eom- mitiee representing producers Of tanners gelatin raw stock at an oT- ganizational meeting held here re- gently with officials Of the once of Price Administration. oPA an- nonneed today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
DERBY WOMEN FAVOR MRS. C. c. WOOD USE

Al tlgaig meeting last nlsht ln she Derby nem0eTaile club rooms Nn Mal1 street, the Derby Federation af Dam0GFatie WRlnen's club, e'ls d0Essd Mrs, Chase 0elne Waadhsnse 0f New London feT the office Of United States sanatoY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

railroad.
 0D the northern end 0f the 600 n0ile front, Col, Gen, gyaD 2, Masv leDnlk0v's 2Fd Baltic army captured 0siFey, last Naa siH0ngp0lpt before tho eastern b0TaeT Of f4atvia, and occupied V0lkey0, nine miles south Of Psk0y, on the southern entrance 70 E6t0nia,
 After taking 0slFoy, Maslennls k0y's forces crossed ihe DawgayplIss pskey railroad 0D Q 30rmile front alld reached the VelikRga FiVeF Rt kolomDttsa, i've niles fFem the Latviap border,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

ef CheabiEe ig aeiigelv eeahlag tbe
 DewaaFniie newinaiien feS aens steT ip ths tflb AlsfFief, ghfeb aKsenes aH fae wag lFsm Milford np e en1 inein9ing cheahfFe, Rnesp@es am9 hameslffk. .Ce8s eHasSrnam seees Hafbet wfll at. ianA a gnmmieB af flse esgelssaRs ef aesv af fhs Kenng 00P ef Ceas mnaaiemS, nesseaHie6 be he MelM gwzV eT at tile 8s1G1 Hen4 RaSls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
Corporal


 Corporal Alfred 0entlle, son q AaF. and harR Fred Gentlle os Ss Oak street 6 reported Q have been wounded while participating in the Normandy invasion. Kze ls a former empieye oe Che Mascole nottling vHeFks and was inducled into Che service in August Of lass year. Be received his basic train ang at Camp RuckeF, Alabama, and was assigned to Q chemical warfare unlt. News ef his arrival in England vas received shortly after his training and maneuyeF period ended. Corporal Gentle is an alumnus of Lenvenwurth High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

Mir. and Mrs. Alfred 2. Meyerhans og i57 Frost Road have received word that their son. First Lleuten. ant stuart Meyerhans, has been ape pointed commander Of a new Army company in New Guinea. He en. listed in the Army three years ago and was commissioned at Camp Da. wis, N. c. in ies2. His brother. En- sign Robert Meyerhans ls stationed in Cuba with a Navy unit.
 William Hayes, Seaman Second Glass. son of Mrs. Lena Hayes of 60 Pinehurst avenue has returned to this city from the European war area, where he participated in the invasion of Normandy. Seaman Hayes Is a survivor of a Navy ship which was sunk in invasion oper. ations.
 In the service since last August, Private James P. Kellas. son of Mrs. Mary Kellas of e8 Willow street, has arrived in Australia with a Fifth Army Air Force unit.
 John L. Fisher. pharmacists mate 3-c, son of Mir. and Mrs. John l.. Fisher, 6r. i27 Russell street, and Leonard M. Sacks. hospital appren. tice. f-c, son of Mir. and Mrs. sam. uel Sacks. 275 Cooke street, wound. ed iIl action in the invasion of Nor. mandy. have been discharged from . hospital in England and are now in Navy rest camp in that coun. try.
 Pic. Carl Meyer, lle Byrneside avenue. writes from Seattle, Wash. en route from the Aleutians to Wa. terbury.
 John Flaherty, Navy diver, and Private Joseph Lawson Army truck driver. cousins. have met in France. aster being overseas eight months. Beth boys began military service two years ago and have written of their reunion to Mrs. Elizabeth Tay- lar Of 5l Wildemere avenue, with whom they both lived prior to en. terang the service.
 4 Waterbury detail of the CAP. in charge Of Sergeant Raymond Bellemore. left yeEaNrday to attend q three-day national air meet at Laconia, N. H.. given under the aus- pices of the New Hampshire wing Of the CAP. The delegatl0n included ten men and women from the Wa. teTbury squadron. civil Air Control and Civil Air Patrol cadet.
 Word has been received here that Charles Becker, son of Joseph Beck CT of s2 Bishop street, has been pro. noted to the grade of sergeant and Is in charge Of q dispensaTy in South America, where he Is attach ed to an Army medical unit. A former employe of the Lewis En. gineeFtng Co, in Naugatuck. he en- tered the service two years ago and has ben overseas Q year and q half.
 Philip ". Breux, son Of Mrs. Mar ths C. BTeux, formerly Of this city, ard nov Of Springfield. Mass, has been advanced to the grade Of Iieu- tenant. junior grade at Fort Pierce. Fla, where he is executive officer of Q camp unit He is an alumnus of Crosby high school and Yale uniyer- slty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

alae question 0f filing fees for can, Aidaias and tickets Nlll always be . nIannled one. q has been efgaee hefn in WsteTbnry, as @eil as flaes Rhere, taat Bheg tickets gre Alee for q primary there sboula be Do esieh aseessment ag the ioeal Demo- cratic Party leyleswf2b per district Rnf, oflaer towps heye f0nna me Waterbury system . good 0ne to fols lev nnd hape adopted N, kYeD ble &enMh llean Pafiy dld the sane fhl,se ioeelly, Nos 10 New Bgbtaip, Aafe. N|laabefh M. &oehe, whe q Sey Kaars haek Wanfee te be the Demo- erafie candidate for mayor b9t lost es.,l iD fhe primaTy Gghf, cg1ileikes fasa 4oRn Gomnlittee fQf Afsesainf esnaIdates feF places iD tlle oelefal Anfnmblv 4io0, AS elsewhere ulefe ie z fe|fnbsFsameDt Of funds not spepf feF conduct q the election,
 Reaiaiesl petSnenFEei spasks anr nf M8w wglfeip its 9ew aahmi1a ahas sanateF aehD L, n1is
 4n Mf.s nef be e ean9l1nte eeF
 a efaaa senate, eBaa4eR S 1e
 as fe eeneenfFafe op Geagleas
 I4 gear9 kFmasg f. MIIlefhes, I.Innslaenf iB fFateFnal, elg9e, aae nng aammali activities ef 4lalngliie f1F mnnF geggEs hes enef@e9ee
 I,nm V. NaHan as Wameegasle
 MN &Na'Ewam The 1z1tnF hel4 4n MMNa "A NNaNH HNNNM #NH#
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

eontb Aries p0w limits its MaDu- faefuge ~ military explosives e f'lese neeAeA f9F the eel,ntKv'e 6es fane f@eae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
GAHn 0P yWAgMs

We wish % thank 0ng .WaHV friends. relatives and nelRbhaEe, especially Waterbury Tag fe, The lsaeon. Nellsg !. gEsnee l gn9 la els9 iss ss feFlngs ana the expressions af sYIn1 pafhg and kIndnRss shown us 9nFF Ing 0uP Fenent heFeaYemeDt, lbe daatb Of AuF beloved wife, n0theF and aavgRfAF, Mrs, PaiFiek IFoEan, PATRiilR v. MORAN gR1 FAMILY.
 allA FAMILY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

The funeral 0f Mrs, Maria Tomas, SO Mueelpo, 5e, widow Of Rocco Mueeino, ls7 River street, wtll be held Monday morning at q O'Clock from the MeiogsRo funeral home, eb Willow street, 70 Our Lady Of LonFdes church at e;tb, Burial Will be lD Calvary cemeteTy Friends may call Rt the funeral home t0dsy ana tem0TFow from 2 t0 70 ?, 70,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

The sixth NaugatlIek man to have been reported missing within . week. staG Sergeant Anthony c. Kaspuiis. son of hr. and Mrs. John 4. Kas- putis Of 80 Anderson street iaas been missing in action since July 6 in . raid over FF'anee. according to n0tl- nestion received by his parents yes terday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
IlIETI.

MAMssB.---In this city. July 2lst, Easie Road. TsTryyills'
 gnnsrsl Monday ,morniins, st siie Home, sJo West Maip street. 70 sf, Ang's Church al ei0o o'clock. Burial in Calvary cemetery,
 NUCCgG0 - Tn this city, July eIst, lelt, Mrs, Maria TOmasso Mueeine, 0f iG River Street,
 Funeral Monday morning, At ei0e
 o'clock, from ARiaran0 Funeral Home, eb Willow Street, n Our Lady of T0uFahe chuych, at b;lb o'clock, Burial tD Calvary eenaer
 isrY,
 kEWHAg ~ IH this city, July alei, lell Mrs, Al0isia ?, sehBal, of seb WOleoft Street,
 FuneEal Monday mOEling at sis0
 o'clock, from Rargin Funeral Home, ee0 East Nah Street, 70 saersd Heart rhpFeh, at ei00 o'clock, buF'
 ial ln Calvary cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
koiso Heads New Cabinet

Continued from Page Ip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
Politics M Passing

n M becoming moro apparent with each passing day that the forces og
 Ennior Francis T. Maloney and ex-
 lzte Chairman ,. Francis Smith M4@o no9 their convention gteam- 11llEr ln good working order. The strength og thelr organization and tE8 subeFnatorial candidate. Atty. Leo Uaffney of New Britain. Is Raklng. With the political career of NK.HDpefnor Robert A. Hurley at stake at this time. it vas no w0n- Ger that Motor vehicles Commis- 4lonEf John T. Mccarthy decided to 8eEego Che national convention and % do a lot of missionary work at home. The Hurley camp may have figured that ,. Francis was remain 1ng ln Connecticut for the same purpose. but that isn't the reason he aAdnt make the Chicago trip. The real tip-off to the Maloney-Smith- Uagfney power was the swing Of the Hartford delegates to their side. That vas accomplished without any commitments to eg-mayor Thomas '. &peliaey for cenator. a happening which certainly doesn't seem con- 1istent with attitude and opinions Uk Messrs Maloney and Smith nHr& Nellie Hayden. national
 4eleKn1e from this city. certainly
 had a real pelilical baptism by
 fire as the Chicags convention. As ome of ehe early canruses ef the state 6eieKa1es called by ils chair : snan, Senator Frank NIaisncy, he
 vacated fhe chair e voice his eplnlons en certain questions. MrS.
 zayden. as vice-ehairman of the
 delngnalan. was called on e pre- Al1e and aihile she was in this post
 wns faced with difgicuit paFaia-
 maenknFy qaestjons. There's nslb- Ing worne than to ary so straight ca eat motions that have been amended. withdrawn. rewarded. ete. AzE1. Hayden. acearding se re- ports sent hack Co Connecticut.
 held up nebly under the bsmband-
 nemt of parliamentary aneSsioBs and when perplexed as ae shat rourse to adopt appcaled Co Hsmer
 s. Cummings for a necessary rui- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
rARD 0P TWANks

We wlsh co thank our manY ssIplesy Islss sI''ssI sSsss Bsslnx "ssssG1Gss ss s Clock Gei and BenFns Watch ce,i Tor heFal offerings and the. eRpretT slons of sympathy enA klnanass TaaYenAlli, the death nf oUr beloved m0iheg hna eFanamoihHF, Mrs, Anns wv" hGak ana BUTLER FAMILY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth E. Pullen was held yesterday from the HickeoK Funeral Home, WatertowD, Rev. Fred Wileoek, pastor Of the Watertogn Metb' odist church, officiating. Burial vas in Evergreen cemetery, The bearers were R. Curry. T. Tachen. W. Clark and c. Atwood.
 The funeral of Mrs, Charles Brooks, widow of Charles Ellss worth Brooks, a former resident Of Waterbury and Gouthingtop. will be held tomorrow in Brooklyn, N, V, Burial wiu be ii, eouthlngton M0Ds day at the convenience of the family,
 Tie funeral Of Mrs. Allbie Main LyDde, @, Woodslde svepne, Mlds dlebuTy, g1ll be held Monday alter noon at 2 o'clock from the AldeTs0n funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev, FTaneis O. AyFes, rector Of st, Johns Episcopal church, officiating, Burial will be in Evergreen eeEDes tegy, Friends may cell et the fnneTv a home tomorrow from 2 te { end ! te 2 ?, m-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
US SAdvonees
 On CuomI Isle

fcontinuee from Page Q