davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
|DEWS SLATED FOR
LEGION HONORS
Succeeds Charles Melville
as Commander; NOmina.
tons Tomorrow Night

Charles w. Melville. retiring CONF
mander Of Corporal Coylc Post. NO.
i. American Legion. win be succeed
ed by Walter Dews. Senior vice"
Commander Of the post, at installs.
ton exercises 10 be held ct the post
haii in September. DR.. Rene Messlef
will become senior vlce.comFEander.
and nominations win be held TO.
morrow at the American Legion
rooms for other offices.
Elections will be held at Q special
meeting Of the post within TWO
weeks.
The club reports It's membership
this year as the most satisfactory
in 20 years and has requested tne
names Of discharged world war no.
> veterans, so that its membership
may be boosted to 1000.
An outing Is being planned Ior
september 10 at the Alpha Cluo,
lake Quassapaug. As part OF the
Lcgion's program for boys, the Post
e sponsoring a baseball league Of
IL teams. Contributions are now pc
ing received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

The exhibit, consisting Of the
greatest collection Of captured air
material assembled in one show, Is
making a tour Of war production
centers of the United States. Wa
terbury and Boston are the only
New England cities in which the
exhibit win be shown during ten
present trip.
Making the tour at the command
of Gen. Arnold, head OF the Army
Air Forces, ten exhibit viii show
its regular features Of Axis fighter
planes. fuselages. tail assemblies.
plane engines, barrage balloon. guns
and ammunition. parachutes. radio
equipment. photo muralS, war point
ings. and displays Of the Women's
Army Corps.
Mechanical center piece Of shot
from the Sky" is an ME-i09 Nazi
fighter plane from Wright field.
Dayton, Ohio. Though under guard
the plane will be available for pub
lie inspection. Also included in the
display are two fuselages Of JUGS
medium bombeFs and fuselages and
wings Of MesserschmidtS IOe, 10
and 80. Other captured enemy ma
terial to be shown include such var
ious engine types sue has the pow
erful Nazi Juno" motor which
powers hte Junkers bomber, pilot
seats, guns and ammunition, demo-
hti0n bombs, oxygen bottles. pro-
pellers, windshields. tail assemblies,
parachutes, Japanese rubber life
RATS and personal effects OF both
Jap and Nazi flyers.
In announcing thine tour Of the
exhibit. John w. Gordon. War De-
partnept civilian director. said the
tour would not cost the taxpayers
o single cent, as the cost Of the
show is being met by sale of food,
soft drinks and ipllows on the ey.
hibit grounds.
Shot from the Sky" Is being
brougha to Waterbury under the
auspices OF the Waterbury Victory
Manpower Committee OF which VIII
liam T, Jebb Is chairman.
The advance crew consisting OF o
captain, warrant officer, two ser
geantS and O WAC upon their ar
rival IN Waterbury win report 20
Clyde Jennings. chairman OF the
publicity committee and then will
set UP advance headquarters IN Q
room IN the Chamber OF Commerce
building on Field street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
YOUTHFUL DRIVER
ARRAICNED TODAY
Damage to Tree in hamil.
ton Park Results in
$50 Fine

A youthful prank that caused
damage last night to a spruce tree
In Hamilton Park resulted IN pay
ment today In city court Of a s20
fine BY Maurice Dorais. 81 Raymond
street. Four companions Of Dorais
received suspended sentences after
appearing before Judge Charles A.
Summa, on charges Of breach OF
peace. Dorais was proven to be
the driver Of an old style Ford with
rumble scat and had backed the
car into the spruce tree in an at
tempt to shake rain water from the
leaves down upon two occupants
OF the back seat. Officer Peter
Tierney OF the motor patrol, who
testified against the youths this
morning, stated that he came on
the scene Just as the occupants OF
the rumble seat had Jumped out
and were running around the car
throwing mud at its windows and
sides. ~
Dorais and two others had locked
themselves in the front seat Of the
car while the youths on the OUT
side continued to throw the mud
and shouted In loud voices. Off,
Ger Tlerney stated that the Incl.
dent had taken place at l:2O
a. m. and that upon finding the
broken branches Of the tree, he
had booked the youths.
Others involved In the case IN
cluded: James Moskcvitis. 10. 6l2
East Farm street: Richard Crocco.
I6, i55 Oronge street: Joseph SHIN
Tia, IL. SO Hill street: and Robert
Foster, II, 80 Riverside street.
Other cases In city court this
morning included: Roland williams,
90 Abbot avenue. charged with con-
cealing money he had found, re-
ceived a continuance until Aug. 20.
Patsy Spallone, Fairview street. vio-
lation OF motor vehicle laws: nolled
payment Of s.. John Keane charged
with breach Of peace. nolled on pay
ment OF SO. James Quirke. IS Gar.
den Circle. breach Of peace. two
counts, nolled on payment Of $40
on each count.
Others, Henry Fogg. - Pearl
street and Lorraine Savage, IT'S
Bishop street. both colored. charged
with lascivious carriage had their
cases continued until Aug. IS. An-
drew A. Bosch. So Franklin street,
charged with violation of the road
rules had his case nolled without
payment. George Duomouchel, 90
Franklin street, violation Of the
parking ordinance has his case
nolled upon payment Of IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

The following marriage inten-
items have been filed with the
Bureau Of vital Statistics:
william a. Harvey Of 10 Jud-
son street and Saddle Godfrey Of
iSs Columbia Blvd.
Robert A. williams Of a willow
street and Helen EEackerman Of
e3 Center street.
Joseph Coles Of 81 Bishep street
and Ethel Moran Of @ Bishop
street.
Earle w. Hartley. gr, Of Thorn
aston and Mary z. Harrison OF
rs Hillside avenue.
gohn Deieskis Of 29z willow
street and Florence whitney Of
s36 East Main street.
Alphonse J. Chernik Of Meri-
DEN and Olga n. Fritzka Of ~
ToroS avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
VARIETY PROGRAM
FOR GIRL SCOUTS
Brownies at Lake Hitch.
cock Enjoying Camping,
Various Attractions

The first period of day camping
has been completed by seventeen
brownies at Camp Day on Lake
Hitchcock, 1t was reported today.
During the week, two groups took
part in outdoor games. songfests,
handicraft activities and a cook out
luncheon.
The girls were visited on We'd
nesday by Mrs. Corbin, member OF
the New England Regional camp
committee. A treasure hunt was ar
ranged by the younger group for the
older brownies. A trail was also
laid for the little girls. A series Of
three plays was presented Thursday
for The younger girls by the Waters
Edge unit.
intermediate day campers at
Camp Bayberry Hill, Cheshire.
spent the week constructing outdoor
racsB for outdoor housekeeping.
The Brownie campers made stuffed
stocking dolls. Both groups enjoyed
games. singing. folk dancing and
dramatics.
Handicraft work by campers al
both day camps is being displayed
in the windows of the Epicure shop
on West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
STEWARD TO HEAD
WIN. WILSON POST

Wilson Post, American Legion held
its annual nomination of officers IN
the post rooms on Bishop street yes
terday, The following members
were nominated 10 the various posts:
Commander, Hampton Steward;
senior vice commander, Simon Duns
ham; Junior vice commander, Lester
Jenkins; adiutant Joseph q. Hazel;
assistant ad5utaDt. George BTagt0p;
finance Officer. Thomas BaaHgsn, SIS
Rlsfapt finance officer, John v. An.
drews; chaplain, Alexander Lewis;
assistant chaplain, James FFudeD;
service officer, Walter Mitchell, hls.
t0Flan, Herbert VanD; Rergeaptsat-
arms, william kgal0Fe; assistant seTs
geaDt-at-aFms, Arthur Wade,
Election Of officers viii be held 90
Sunday, August 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
Hospital
Bulletins

Harry Ford, GO, Of 296 North
Main street, was admitted for
treatment Of headinjurics to st.
MaEy's Hospital last night. He
suffered . fall on Cooke street
and was removed "a the hospital
in the police ambulance when dis
covered By PatroIman John
Winston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
DIR. BAUsCH rs DEAD

Rochester, ". T.. July 3l-CUP)-
DR.. Edward Bausch. 80. information
ally known inventor Of optical in
struments and chairman Of the
Board Of Bausch and Lomb Com
pany, died yesterday.
A son Of John Jacob Bausch. CO.
founder of the optical firm, DR..
Bausch was granted the first U. s.
Patent for an incandescent lamp
connected with a microscope. He
held more than 30 patents, among
which was his invention Of the iris
diaphram shutter which led to the
development Of q hand camera Of
the same type now popularity used
to take snapshots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
LABOR RECRUITING
CAMPAIGN PLANNED

Plans for q new labor recruiting
drive will be completed by the Wa
teFbury Victory Manpower Com
mittee at q meeting Wednesday
night, with labor management
groups and war bond committees
10 aid in the undertaking. II has
been reported 1000 additional work.
ers are needed far local factories
In order to alleviate the current
shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
JUDGES in APPEAL
FOR N.P.A. FUNDS
Work of Organization Is
Praised By Local City
Court Judges

In an appeal for funds for the
National Probation Association.
Judges 7. z. Conway and Charles
y. EunHa, representing this city,
asserted that todayis youth will ill
the positions now being occupied
by our present best" men and wo-
men.
Their Joint statement follows:
ITO whom must democracy. with
Its saving principles. look for its
perpetuation? TO the youth Of to-
day. They are going TO shape. they
are going to make or break Amer
lea. And we know that they will
make 1t.
"Erring youth has always been
with us. But the problem Of crime
and delinuency among youth was
never more serious tfan now under
the impact Of war. On the solu-
ton of that problem rests much
OF the success OF our form OF gov
eminent, the security Of our homes
and ell that we hold dear.
The National Probation Assocla.
ton, working In conjunction with
our courts. IN o definite, tangible
way attempts TO solve this problem.
It does II throughout the entire ma.
ton; II Is constantly developing,
improving and assisting probation
services 10 all courts TO help our
American boys and gilrs 70 become
better men and women for the tu-
ture. Hence, II Is an indispensable
organization IN our country and
should be supported"
Contributions may be made 70 the
National Probation Association and
sent 10 T'beobald Y, Conway Judge;
Charles y, summa, judge; city court
city Hall, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

The latter group winch Is SAl0 70
be instrumental in forcing" the
resignation OF Mr.. Bradley. possesses
sufIicient strength, Il was stated. "a
mall down" the resignation once
and for all.
However, 1t is possible that the
Republican state nominating con.
vention, which opens In Hartford q
week from tonight. may ind Itself
embroiled IN a bitter night over the
resignation Of the chairman.
Bradley. who also is national COM
mitteeman, and who took over the
state Craftsmanship four years ago,
submitted his resignation Saturday
In his resignation he said that
while he had agreed some time ago
to give up either post after the ma
tional election, Gov. Raymond z.
Baldwin had insisted that he quilt
the Craftsmanship Immediately, sug-
costing that ito make the change
now would leave me free to devote
more time to the election Of q ma
tional ticket and to work for the
u. S. senator and Republican con-
gresham.
1t seemed likely. today, that Har-
old e. Michel, speaker OF the house
would receive Bradley's post as 1t Is
known that Gov. Baldwin has fa-
vored Mitchell since the first devel-
opments OF the resignation plan
arose. Michel, it is known was the
first choice Of the governor 10 sue
coed him as @. o. p. gubernatorial
nominee in the event he. Gov. Bald
win, did not run again.
The draft movement relative 70
Mr. Bradley developed with the an
nouncement by Representative Glare
Booth Luce that 1t seems unlikely
that the Republican organization
win accept his resignation on the
even Of the crucial national elec-
ton"
The acceptance Of IT," she said
would certainly be interpreted by
the opposition as a sign Of disunity
and factionailsm in the Republican
organization and to that extent IL
would make the task Of everyone
running for ONCE In this state much
more difficult. In view Of the gov
ernor's well known agreement not
to force this issue until after the
national election. 1t Is doubly re-
grettable that 1t has been allowed
to break out"
Mrs. Luce pointed out that last
month, as chairman OF the state
central committee, Mr.. Bradley APP
pointed a committee to ask the
governor TO reconsider his decision
not to run this year. It is said the
state central committee Is consider
ing just such q committee to urge
Mr.. Bradley to reconsider his resig.
nation. I hope that this is true"
Reports from MRS. Luce's fourth
congressional district were that she
would refuse to run again this yeai
If Bradley was not continued In the
Craftsmanship. However, there wa
no verification from Mrs. Luce who
long has been an admirer and sup
porter of the chairman.
Gov. Baldwin had no comment ia
make ON the reported draft" move.
ment. He issued a statement after
Bradleyls resignation announce
ment was released. saying that ne
is grasiously giving up the chair.
manship in order 10 carry on the
bigger Job OF national committee
man and to devote his full time and
unusual energy and ability to the
national campaign and 70 coOrdinat-
ing the national campaign With the
state campaign"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
MRS. SEYMOUR DIES

New York. July 3i-UP)-Mrs.
Harriet Aver Seymour, SO. leading
American advocate Of the use Of
music as a cure for many illnesses,
died here yesterday after a brief
Illness.
Mrs. Seymour is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Jerome Brush. Of
Brookline. Mass. and MRS. Valen-
tine Macy, OF New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

Rev. B. X. Anthony. pastor Of the
First Congregational Church. off,
ciating. Burial will be IN Riverside
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home tomorrow from , to
5 and to 8 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
Bradley's Friends May
Initiate Draft" Move


A draft" movement said 10 be underway among
members of the Republican State Central Committee TO
Prevail upon J. Kenneth Bradley to reconsider his resg
nation as committee chairman meeting with strong
opposition from party faction supporters OF governor
RAYMOND E. Baldwin it was stated today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

Destes, gviy 80 EPl-Hew
Englan6 weather forecasts
CONSEGTgCLT, MAS SACHU-
SETS ema RHODE ISLAND
Fabg weather tonight an6 fomOr-
row, 4gsfe hot tomorrow except
@lomg she e0ass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

The condition Of Frederick An.
derson, 40, was reported as good
today at st. MaFy's Hospital An"
ders0n was admitted to the hos
pital Saturday morning 1t 2:lo,
far treatment Of . leg injury
sustained when he was struck BY
q car driven by Mrs. yuliette G.
Dionne, wife Of DIR. Uric A. ID.
0nIie Of Isl Columbia avenue.
Meter PatFpinasn Joseph Tierfcy
said Anderson was thumbing . ride
on REeFiden Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
Army Planning Exhibit
Of Enemy War Materiel
Advance Crew Arrives Here to Arrange Unusual Show;
Only Two New England Cities Favored

exhibit "Shot from the Sky arrived in Waterbury this
afternoon prepare for the opening Of the reeay stay
in Waterbury beginning August TO- The exhibit, which
viii be open to the public from 10 m. to 10 p. M will
be staged on site to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

Advertising q house to rent, an
Evesham, England, man had zA1
replies. =.
Johannesburg, South Africa, u
TO have a new $4,000, 900 tram sta.
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
DIED

DELANGER-In this city, July 2sth.
1914, Douglas Peter Belanger, OF
&c Webb street.
Private funeral today at Ii a. M
from Anderson Funeral Home, ~
Central Avenue. Burial in calvary
HEALEY-In this city. July 2sth.
l941, Mrs. Anna Healeys OF 1867
South Main Street.
Funeral Tuesday morning, at s:le
o'clock, from Mulville Funeral
Home, 2TO West Main Street, to 81.
Francis Church, at 10 o'clock. Bur
ial in Calvary cemetery.
GOODWIN-In this city, July 3ist.
i94i, Mrs. Edna (Kelley) Goodwin.
Funeral wednesday morning; a.
o'clock, from Anderson Funerai
Home, 20 Central Avenue. Burial
In Riverside cemetery.
KYnOs-En this city, July 2sth.
1914. Mrs. Bridget (Scully) KyFos,
OF 1875 Thomaston Avenue.
Funeral Tuesday morning, at g:4s
o'clock, from Mulyilie Funeral
Home, 270 West Main Street. 20
81. Michaefs Church at $3.50 o'clock.
Burial In new 81, Joseph's ceFne@
terry,
QUTNN--In this city, July gath, 1914.
Mrs. Mary Quinn, Of So starview
Funeral Tuesday morning ~ $50
o'clock. from BeFgln Funeral Home
go East Main Street, 10 Blessed
Sacrament Church, AZ 500 o'clock.
Burial in old st. Josephs ceHs-
terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
MASS

QUINN-Month's mind Mass Of re.
auiem will be celebrated Weenfs-
day morning. at 1880 o'clock, 81 the
81, Francis Xavier Church, for the
repose Of the soul Of the late
Henry y. Quinn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Mrs. Marcella
Mullins was held this morning at
e:i5 from the Mulyille funeral home
270 West Main street, to st. Mar
garet's church at .. Rev. J. Oliver
Cronan was celebrant Of the solemn
high Mass assisted By Rev. Francis
Bratton, deacon, and Rev. John
Conlan. sub-deacon. The special
musical program was under the de
rection Of Prof. John Bonn. Mrs.
Robert MeKiernan was soloist. Bur.
lei was In Calvary cemetery with
Father conlan conducting the com.
initial services.
Bearers were Stephen Mc0rail,
Thomas Dillon. John Dillon. James
Moran. Frank Higgins and Theodore
cireoth.
The funeral of John Kolbeck,
s9s Wilson street. was held Eatur-
day at Stokes funeral home. e9l
Riverside street. At 2:30. Burial was
In the Lithuanian Independent
NDfssNp~fS' AtEte WE s%eS~tA
sanloles. Joseph o'Brien, Nj
chael Balonas, Alex Wasalauskas,
George Rakiekas ard Alfred Kat
ulis.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary lEa-
betta) DiStefanO. I0i Fuller street
was held Saturday morning from
the Mai0rano funeral home, 20 Our
Lady Of L0urdes church. Burial
was IN Calvary cemetery, ut, Rev
Msgr. Joseph Valdambring wa
eelebrant Of the Mass; Rev. Rocco
Hadjle, deacon; Rev, Francis
Murphy sub-deaeoD. committal
services were by Father Nadile
Bearers were Joseph canpoli, An-
nh0ny LbeTat0re, James Juliano
Miehaej c0lueeL caFmine sbordone
and Piore copDeto.
Private funeral services for Ed
gard Patrick chiarella were held
~ the Mai0TaDo funeral home, %
willow street, Burial was IN the
family plot 10 Calvary cemetery,
REV. Paul RIyaEd az our Lady 81
Mount carmel church 0dleiated.
The funeral Of John %. KeaFDey,
ie5 West Main 81, was held saturs
day from the A4ulvtIle funeral bono
10 the Church Of the TgDlnaeulate
Conception, Burial was IN old ~
J0sepbs cemetery, Rev, PhlliE
Hnssey vas eelebTapt Of TIE Solemn
high Mass; Rev, Paul Gp0dpik, dea'
con; Rev, Thomas DigDafD, sub deas
con, a special musical program
gas under The direction Of Efeders
iek Harmon, church 0Fgenist, W.
Ham 0'BTieD was sgl0ist Burial wa
~ Old ~ gosepb's cemetery wttl
e0InIDittal services BY Father Hiissey
Honorary bearers from ne ioee
Lodge ~ Elks weFs Frank Mona.
CHAR, william Kennedy, Wlllien
Ehanahag and Dennis Clancy
Active bearers we're J0hp Naloney
Morris Mccarthy, James Campbell
James 0I)0nsId. Edward 0fDoD'
40, and Wiliisw csysDaugb,
Ths funeral ef Mrs Carrie W
fsandefscHl Rogers vac hel9 SGT
friday afternoon ~ = d, ~ from
lIae Anderson filnersi home, 70 Cen,
iraI agenae, Burial ges IN RIVER
sIee cemetery, ~, John 9, Welkel
etllelafed, Bearers were Prank
nanNesTtDeT, stephen Brown, Wal
~ HtbhaFa. MarTy GaDdeFsoH,
Tire gnneFaI ~ Mrs Amelia D
i0steTllou1fl kf0fH, aife u Or
vile Edward KFons. saD0 East Maifl
street. vas he'd to-day ~ . >. -
lEem tie AiderHoa funeral hone. u
Central Avenue. ~, John 9. WAL
keT ofneietlug. Burial vas IN Dsa
plne Grove cemetery.
ire gunefal 81 Alicheel Resan,
80 BALDWIN street, fatally Injuries
~ 4 blla at Baldwin and Union
streets. THURSDAY, wn9 AeIa Ee9iaNe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

GO0OWGG'-Mrs. Edns lKelleyl
Goodwin, " Grace sYenpe, widow
OF George H. Goodwin, died this
morning. Born November ~, 1885 IN
Woodbury., she was q daughter OF
the late Frederick II. and Mary
Jane THOMPSON Kelley.
surviving are two Sons, Walter -,
and Frederick Charles Goodwin
Waterbury; two daughters, Mis-
Helen May Goodwin. Waterbury.
and Mrs, JaTsuld a, MspteT, RtOTEs;
two brothers, Halsey W. Kelley,
Winthrop, Mass and Walter y,
Kflley, HeedbAm, Msss.; one SIS
ter Miss Maud s, Kelley, New
Haven and three grandchildren.
Mrs, Goodwin was q member Of
the FIRST Congregational Church
and Of the slDshiBe soeisty Of the
church.
FupeTaj services VIII be held At
tbe Anderson funfra, home, 10 cegS
tFel eSaDlls, "Wednesday ~ ~ O. 10,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

To avert q fuel shortage, Chile has
just opened an additional coal field.
Small savings deposits In Britain
In q recent week totaled eei $50! 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

HEALEY-Mrs. Anna Healey. wife
of Thomas p. Healey. 1857 South
Main street. died Saturday morn
ing ct st. MaFy's hospital after a
brief illness. Born in Waterbury,
q daughter of the late Thomas ,.
and Margaret lHarrington) HoaE,
she was q lifelong resident OF the
city. She was a COMMUNICATE Of st.
Francis church.
Besides her husband she Is sur
yiyed by . daughter, Miss Mary
Anna Heaiey; q son, Patrick Thorn
as Heaiey, both Of Waterbury; four
sisters. Mrs. John Laglor, this city;
Mrs. Margaret Lynch, and Mrs,
Kenneth Cooper. both Of Baltimore,
Nd; Mrs, Daniel Walsh, New York
city; Q brother, Thomas y. H0ar,
Waterbury, and q number OF nieces
and nephews.
The funeral VIII be held tomorrow
AZ e;I5 q, M from the Muiyjlle
funeral home, 270 West Main street.
10 IT. Francis church At 10 for Q
solemn high Mass. Burial viii be
~ Calvary cemetery. Friends may
esll 81 the funeral h0BgP todsy from
2 70 10 D. ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
SWEET STATISTICS

HattlegbDFg, Miss. (UP)-Add VI
tRl statistics; During the regiments
recent recent tW0-week field trip,
the 237th Infantry REGIMENT OF the
Goth Division ~ Camp Shelby did
away with 5000 packages Of elgaTs
cites and polished OF 1900 nickel
candy baFs-iD addition 70 t,00o. odd
laggesEized bars Of swets,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

day at the Russian 0rtllod0g church
90 Crown street Burial was IN ~,
NeFys eeneteFy
The funeral Of Mrs, Alice Maria
BENJAMIN, widow Of william =,
Benjamin, was held yesterday ~
the Mllns0D funeral home IN Wood
bury, Rev. Warren VbBt0g Murphy
Of the Second Congregational
church, 0fficlatips, Burial was W
Bethlehem cemetery
The funeral Of Mrs, Lacy lRoasll
MagFo, wife Of Patg0lman Prank
AsRr0, 10 Marley Place. VIII lle
I'D tomorrow ~ Q q, N, from the
C0laasDt0 funeral holle, e32 Bank
street, 70 Our Lady Of L0uTdes
church ~ Q f0g . requiem hieb
Mess. Burial Wiil be In Calvary
cemetery, Friends may call ~ tbe
fDDeFal hoife today from . 70 10 o,
~,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

Tire funeral II Mrs Amelia 3.
i0steTllOu1fl kfofn, Rtfe u Or
vile Edward kFons. s2D9 gaet Main
Street. vas he'd to-day 81 . >. y,
gEem tie Aidensoa funeral hons, 10
Central Avenue. ~, John 9, Wal
keF 0ffeiatiug. nnTial Vas IN new
plne Grove cemetery.