davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-09
[9lY!12IliI2aO I1InEI1yy?f3

BAGS. Tan, navy, red, kelly. Reg. 800
ZOO
5 GRAINED LEATHER HANDBAGS.
Brown, tan. Reg. $50 3.95
l BROWN LEATHER BAG, envelope
style. Reg. 1000 5 90
19 FAILLE BAGS. Black, brown. Reg.
500 ~ 100
100 BELTS, in leather and fabrics. Reg.
100 and $50 69c
LEATHER GOODS STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-03-09
acknowledgement

Is TWO-PIECE, CLASSIC SUITS. all
woods and wool mixtures In plaid and
plain colors. Sizes 1918. Reg. 1926 to
S WOOL TOPPERS. Navy, brown. Sizes
18, 20. Reg. 39s---.-5.OO
20 WOOL PLAID OR HERRINGBONE
JACKETS. Sizes 1918. Reg. 1925 to
1875 90
Is BLOUSES, rayon and cotton, long
and short sleeves, prints and plain COL
ors. Slightly soiled. Sizes 1898 Reg.
395 to 59S --- 200
10 JUMPERS, rayon gabardine in solid
colors and wool plaid mixtures. Sizes
1918. Reg. 4.95 to 995 800
IL RAYON GABARDINE CHESTER
FIELD JUMPERS. Red, brown, green.
Sizes 1915. Reg. 695 500
Is ALL-WOOL AND WOOL MIXTURES
JUMPERS. Sizes 1918. Reg. 89S to
10 ALL-WOOL SKIRTS. In solid colors
and plaids "a and 26. Reg. 595 to 7.95
400
(All properly labeled as to material content.)
cFonfoW1hH 1HinD FLoOH
Evening star., 1944-03-09
1. q j.

200 pcs. NOVELTY JEWELRY. Reg. SOC,
lOc
so pcs NOVELTY JEWELRY. Reg. 100,
soc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
BETWEEN THE LINES p,." cgsa.s 3, Hancock

prejudice for tho sake Of transient pofuAffy s.
no more 70 be raidoned than he white man thl
breaches prejudice 70 stay in with his cfnNd 1ls
man who cula,atcs suspicion and districts of oihets
IS playing part 80 he pcrpciaaton of datst,
on. hing We cali race prciduirc THIS rafon nU.et
launch definite ami siadica attach On uas,
enemy, prejudice it ID Is io be sfasei aeelt fN.ia
ton IA The to,uine a'nesationS 1lA an Nf at
tack 20 back and IS dir,ety rca'd so fie aff.t .N
our far nans haNl, Aues The su,,e-- ac ttae.
We are mabins IN iho sopfh PaaAc Ezra on lfh
foitIess depends M great measure ur,n ln aa
", mako apains' tae idion- creniy neo
81 ne yaas OF n4aatind riaeiadl,isn. lenels d,
lcndpm est
N'hin recent days the nation ara worst lase
hcon hrlihed at the reports Of airocnrs III ha
Soaih Paoiac L make an Americans blood bon "
even imagine he horrors visited uron oir eallar'
boys IN the s'fvte q their country We are snes-
ing vengeance apon those who would i0ftil
boys and We shall not fan to fisht th,sc atial
aronrs
But whnc our blood is boiling wo lad Setter ut
i boil a ll' osr those who IS Stirring ra,s pre
vdce have ass.luausy cultivated ile cntns "a ,l.,.
japanese. ihe snecr cast upon Japan a, Tho peare
lao'e and INC eXeluslon ars conceived n ps0JNdies
have cnAiticrci the Japanese and that we could Il,
poet anything else Is difficult to understand Tho,
ierfihe atrocities tha are shocking ns into ,hc re
i5a'on mat We age fighting relentless ana brutal
zoe arc I'M zoe frni 90 long and sfAded soWlr.
Ih't arc but clickens come home Is rofst and AK.
iNfh'r proofs That God Is nor moeked 81 naiiW.
ever 2 man so"'fh that shall De also i,ai, and +. .
even SO with nations ana races
We are not going g learn 'hc hari l.s-n Is,
experience untii we 'oaiizc ihal ius. as airo
'ions 70 SON Pie scfds q ta,o nf.jlire as ta u +,
Us hldcoNs harvest n iho Soub f4rnis Ee,fy t,f
son who has cultisaifd prnuAte 81 aa le
fr''y or indiftciiy 'on'rbuiod 10 'he f3.a si.
,"0 mat compel na ON 10 aNener fho santfli4
Of iis sons Fraclndfium scnsi a,oudum ,
Grace prejudice must be Destroyed,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
ANOTHER ATTACK TO BACK

"cswhape dslcnda est" tCartharo mus Va d.
sfo}a 7hes Spoke he immortal GAIA ai 4 al
Nhrn " saw a hreat Tomcs sur!ha, 1oshl
pe~et psa'aatun reneiis delcnarn 81. Ihus
VAS srfaN ~ nink4nd for o,idnsts $50 fafa
rc.l'fl' ai unless race prejudice Is Gas'gpsca
i N4 as mankind.
1 wa,ie q race prejudice IS ~ longs n'ai-
Na mfsly eoterns the Negro hese nu,d
a'ss 81 A1fs,a. lt IS a matter thar Ai.si 81, faced
us the wa aGl iAe sooner The he'te Prejudice
Nia tsnq waste before the fa-- ~ wan
ilH if epou nc world h hoofies
Iel isni ss have their gene and survival
M peeae This horrible ha.sts 81 sweat
aag fss ami Hood has come Of tn, sowing ~ The
dragons ''h Of axe preiudite. Tho man or No.,
fae iaat saa- Ao seeds q race prejudice shoula
btt n inina ,hai hars's Of holii.hncss is in
For le's 80 years no nations base SIT supincly
81 ana allowed a few mon Is SOW urhindcrcd th,
q Hee prejudice with Ne result We are to-
'et ~ fod al some Of the afit.fras Of an AWFUL
haf''s' i"' rs not deceive o4ysehes The indie
Halc suffering that is heae visited upon NAM
MAS Is but partial ra,ntr' for oif indifference 10
" neu Of eyil desrnfvho haze persisted in preach
Ns doctrine mo- of'hotaehpad sat II super race
Fifteen years ago 2 was beginning to he apparent
tiat We we're heading for var 81 faclsm iirlcr
pfecipl'a'cd this var but the-f who conrised at
'bese doetfines of snper raeisr aNnot be eAculpa
"a for they were ahctfine tod man in his hcllsh
designs. The Tt was degcd primarily fcr The No.
rio race hu' mankind has fail'a into IT, Making
trouble for others is just as aanrerous when done
by races as Whom done by ind idtais. Woarc pay-
me ana awful price Tor llifl'rs folly and ours liuc
go Amc3,a must rise M and pat down race pref.
adice ,ost what Il viii Tho stenity that we seek
cannot 81 attained while race prejudice IS rampant
in the lard.
The Negro Who breaches hate and culivates
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
Selassie Signs New Ethopan-British Agreement

ferted 70 except after consultation with ihe ros.
eminent OF tho tniicd Kingdom" De aafcoetsn.
sets forth This Is one OF Tho Clauses ,hc Ealout..
would like TO shake on They do not fcol sha. s
British have any monopoly on iho best an, .rls an4
should therefore like 10 act accordingly
i is understood that fou American aa,
have been accepted with pfitish approval an,l t
likely mat there viii pc more to.ue "a Ahi.. .oa
'hat a iega'on has been established In WA.bhas.
me authority OF he police commission.
broad. The restored nation would s, 4, Is.
S'rio'ed IN fact thoy prefer 70 appoint neir. ,s
commissioner Next to ihe diplomatic r,rie..n,s,f.,
or the tni'ci Kingdom his parftaiaf oo..s.
priority 10 seeing The Emperor
Lastly me miliiarg police have roi always ae,,,l
IN manner satisfactory to M kthopnn to,eia
mcni And Tho courts OF the lana we4e nof retni-
ted 10 try foreign criminals In shor Mc British
government enjoyed what announced as the raa,.
Of an International settlement. sach AS exi..ed "a
China before ihe war The Philippians wau th.sr
own territorial integrity restored 10 'hIs respect
The American government Be- Is ondet..oos 81.
agreed 20 extend credit Is million ounces ~ s,fe
10 h'hiopa 10 assist in the re.cstablshmeai ~ ti,
oounrys currency system The request Aa. t..,r
mace here however. that this silver hc niaisd ~
Iofe y Is shipped. u Is lcing made a,aiiabla nra..
Iena-lease The belief Is thar this extension ~
cfeai' might well relieve tho Philippians OF SOM. =,
us dependence upon tho British government
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
Christian Science

Mind" will be the subject q "
lesson-sermon In all Christian :.
ence churches throuphonl ~
world on Sunday. Feb. 20
The golden text dob 80 81 =
Behold. God IS mighty, and ~
spiseth not any; he is misnH =
strength and wisdom"
Among the Bible citations s ",
passage James 1851: IL any = ],
you lack wisdom. let him as ~
God, that gIveth to all men lloe'r :
". and unbraideth not; ana y
shall be given him
Correlative passages to be 20.
from the Christian Science ~,
book, Science and Health ~
Key to the Scriptures. BY Ne.
Baker Eddy. include the follows
%. 1897 Intelligence Is oulD.
cience, omnlpresence. and omnl
tence. II Is the primal and e'''. y,
quality n inhnite Mind. the 'I'-.
Principle,--Life. Truth, and wv
named God"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19

WASHINGTON amp Conflicting statements
IN diplomatic quarters here leave in doubt The ques-
fion as 10 nhchor or not Ethiopia and the United
Kingdom have arrived az new agreement to SUP
plant De agreement and military convention signed
at Adds Abaha on Jan 81, 1912 aud which gave he
British government virtual siianglehold on INC
Ethiopian government following the restoration Of
Emperor Halle Seassie Tho agreement was 20
haze expired The end of January 1919
From TWO reliable sources q s understood that
the Eihiopans were unite anNitas to relieve them
selves Of certain oncrous PROVISIONS Of the agree
mcnt and convention and according 10 a spokesman
Tor the legation here NEGOTIATIONS had been under
way IN Adds Ababato this end
The British embassy. however. was OF the opn-
ion that a new agreement had been entered into
quite sometime ago, and that there were no other
negotiations eoing on now 10 connection with the
matter The individual speaking for the British gov
eminent unable 70 give any more details regard
Ing the matter
The Impression at the state department has been
one was about to be reached. No further informa-
tion however. was available
While the agreement provided Tor an outright r.
nancial grant 10 the Eihiopans n also carried at
least three provisions which tho government OF
Halle selasse has since found Objectionable. These
deal with the matter Of advisers the judicial sys-
tenn, and police authority
To help bolster the economy The British made n
grant OF 10 million pounds sterling the first year.
and one million pounds The second The document
also said that II the agreement remained in force be-
yond the twoyear period. the grant would amount
to half million pounds tho third year, and $50
thousand pounds tho fourth.
Article II Of the agreement authorizes the OF
British subjects os advisers 10 The emperor as com
missioner OF police. police Officers and inspectors,
and judges and magis traics His majesty the
emperor agrees not to appoint advisers to those
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
A NON-PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
THE ROAD AHEAD
What Does The Fight For Federal
Soldiers Ballot Mean To Us

North, both stupid Northern D.
publicans and poll tax niyis M
ccra's have already shove ~.
10 make compromise 7ser
first We're out 10 reduce ~ liz
q the soldiers TO vote hsssa 4.
On the voting laws In th XXI
states Such laws dIsflaa.l,
great majority Of Negro mi e4,.'
soldiers the majority ~ N.Y.
ure from workshops ana f,,m
who because OF The poll I'll i,
rhony literacy laws npr \,
have tho right 10 vote
Tho latest report Is X.
eroup has compromised = A..
q soldiers vote bin 10 81 h,,..,
which would allow An ...
stationed in foreign l Il,
right TO vote. AZ least m Nm
be 2 progressive step sa..,
for universal suffrage
u Is the duty ~ ~e Ns,..
worker whether workr /, !,
shop or employed BY am !.
call upon his union 70 ~,
his fellow workers 70 ir ss..
~ write INTO their cor ~.
end scnaiors that tbcr (.
fnvo" of federal so'a ~.
till that will give an sa,
Negro and white tho sh !,
Ntf irrespective ~ voting 49,
ir their home state
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
~ Notu {. WAITER
Manager Laundry Workers
Joint Board

The fight now going on IN
Washington between the Rcnuh-
lcans and Dixie Democrats
againsi the Federal ballot for soil
ti,fs IS Of great significance to
litc Negro.
Certainly & IS blot against
afmoeragv when the only excuse
sitcn aefinsf giving Negro and
white solder, the right 10 sctc
'ffespcc,Nc ~ state laws IS he
aes hg 50 doing It would I'M
panc nnlie Supremacy In the
Seulr
Whether tho settlers vote bill
rs 4 was ofirinalv Submitted hv
ne Roeseseli administration is
adorfsl "a dtfcated by tho Com
gross 70 'bis 81 sion me fight
ior uulscssl suffrage Including
Nceta fmmers ard Workers IA
Fe Snnl' IS nearer rcarY Since
ihc DAYS y rceon>frt'iou ihe
GEM "a 7hofsh harfiefs such as
pll 'i'N lans phon, llioracr tests
fee'efl ~ general against No
efee AS wcll 1s frns ~ ihous
ands - Write WORKER aa farm.
efT 1as MT been KEPT from be-
toirinr national issut ~ 'he So
called aQarlians On white su.
pfcmav ip fhe soaf usnr as
ihoi~ sAg hoo Tho rro's ioa II
states Tflsfts Todav vhcn We
Una eleven MILTON white aria Nc
so sNlaiefs fiehiirc ~ llbe-a'c
ho pa plcs ~ TIC wld % tho
Ne eaes 20 liitlcr aai llr
nc Ans4san people are
wishing rp etefruN srnailne
ae rlalt ~ ogr ftins mtn aaa
Heften ~ 'n'aN NJ mo dspo
ai'e wae lfc NAV aio rYne
eir iltc ~ wis f oies a
an he 'ht Nulli
'f'Dn Nfcfs ee m'as3 W.
~ to M ro'n.
rNR r nd
N fw hrr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19

BY REV FRANZ CLARENCE LOWRY
dor ANPl

lime has finally caught up with man. and hs
seem no" 70 be suffering from The things re- did ~,
take time TO understand ' not
Time Sins up on am men bu, nf,., f.,,.
each enc With ag5 days notice
I'm, y no resp'cior OF persons but som, r, p.
SONS can make more out Of It than others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19

Word, often NIis~pcIIcd

'"''IN VIIth NIs>pclIcd
Column nnn: volu nH'
f'oecisfc two c's ami e0 o.
fhs'pone observe ilc Z Sphev
ere; enoor. Ger. Relevant ya1';
m'o''cni vent. Stratum lrg-
ri cfrafo fnlurall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
PACIFIC
WhR STORY


VI M r 'aa
0 NI
ifaoes
l'' N''e"
hfNp ilrinr and sNf
sh ate eaiar ihcm tha,
,,. 'iFN' The
rh'F aNd dlea
,eAtet fWne
'an.f 'pn $40 Zen
,re.,, '' hs i'0T e sec
,. Gunner was lying
s,ao 0o& WITH bis
no ll asked
re 12r Taflof
ts..a ho-p''a' 1herc
n.er nis'efci
Sfa repcaie'llv
~ gap h9inh-
r answered
wy ga The
.'g ana no last
''' s''pp'ns IN.
wos Now
ta. hed several
..o '''' regainins
tine >,i,,,
e,.
.Ae ts.t XXX n'usni 70 be
i.,,,, S round toc fol-
idr .'Nn'' ana bullet
rsW .4. ''"'aee done The
~ n''ns'hlo due 70
ias ps,.t. ,''' tpnner whose
- ,snf os his breath became
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
LESSON IN
ENGLISH
BY W. J.. c0RDoN
Words often MIsnsed

NJ MT say 'Nhai ll oa 4,
'hW for'' Say, "wh, dis YOU /.
lNaf'H
Ila not say John Scent bou,,
" scr say seems determined d
re not saw Evcf hes I,
a1aile onnf every. S o,~
aehlc
ne rei says II nes /.
rv ranors say have rs~
haHa 80 many rAnnts
10 po' sar "Thc wt
r'i'f NJ Sar 'er
fairly rooa
~ no. ay II shali ~ ssk
newt Nenaay Say II sh. rsiun
fex' Nendav"
Word~ OFTEN Ni>proncuncei
Hasie Pronounce The & Hasten:
The I Is silent.
Stiair Pronounce si.r
hah a as IN atc. ! as Il. e.
teni first syllable.
Iotmenf Acccnt rou rs
ilehlo verb on last h'e
M1ngrel Pronounce ar.r.A
y rs " RIM. as IN hell siFsa.
ef accent FIRST syllahle
Rclniial Pronounce sessi
= rs 10 ME. ! rs IN lie. n srsrr~
~ aeecnt second syllah
Centennial Pronounce sar't,.
Na four syllables, ami aot sfa
Word, often NIisSpcIlcd
column umn; volu nn'
f'horclsfc Two c's ami so o.
ies'pone observe ihe I. Sphev
ere; enecr Ger. Relevant ya'';
N'o''cnf vent. Stratum lrr.
strata plural
Word Study
So q wort three 'in and :
s vnArs" Let us Increase sr Y
hillary by mastering M u'd
each day Words for this lesser
INERT duh. inactive lato''i
liicless "Snch an incsi f tcs
noi promote happiness
pEpREcIATE; to lessen y
worth of fPronounce 'hfi vi
hlc Shl. ! as IN ny. "Thr hal'd'i
ras dcnYccla'ed throueb neglect
lNDEfIcACY: that varh
offensive 20 modcsiy o. refai
taa'o coarscncss "Yor 1arfr
would he charreahlc vth va'"
than indellcacv: they 'l =
immoral Addison.
INADEQUATE: unoonal 'H
g required THE bnilllr : "
adeuuatc for orr purpose
lMpASSIONED; aciua'of "
passion or zeal 1T was ar r
arlrnrv discourse"
OnSESSI0N; a veyIrg W
that dominates the mlrd
careful that your theory does W
become nm ohscsslon"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
CURRENT
NOTES
GLosTER B. CURRENT
SHOULD NEGROES
AGREE ON THE
MEDICAL CENTER?

Ntrfo a'ti'adeS toward 'oihtNS
uas a targes in the ci'y IA
ihe ssQpNoo0o Wayne
~ Medical Cenicr project
asre asc Proposals Of super h.sh-
m fehaba.aNor * baehied
as ara general rep'annrg q
y 10 insure hest poss'eie
pes n de,elcpment
Ia sene quarters me qpes''oa
loan raised os a pahHe dccla.
hy Negroes On Fundamental
es nsolted in the erection Of
ho ce and the proposed Has
ks suIe AiehNay ffitnas Of
Aeea are iafastiy tiSposea
M nen on ,he Neeieai CON
81 e ssy bounded hy John
n berry l3aius and Nafreni
sr9an, ;Aai roverrnfrt IS
od ,o protlac adequate hots
m ohiy mr. those who will he
displaced ty hs enc s4f iho>r
Nho arc nov in desperate need Of
k.. s.~.o-s hs.e been
ph haze
%,s,,, ee-s lsaa.
NJ No. Ill
ars
g II.
a-s. ~ .hs owner
oes v
s..tie ~.
s.4e- No~r.
s
.o ~.
m..sfs
81
.
MHn
" '' 's'' Il
~
"
'''D
" "
"
=
("
rs
f" e + '''o
'' i'.' Z
n -'''
'a 81 "' ''N :
81 ''' 'N''' l'F K
''s s'''',t ''ohop''. WV
~ o4s "''' i'
H'-e'n ohiss 1'''i
sp' 49, 'N''' lia' "''''
iAo''fa'lN KS Rptt
.''..'' fNPf'ssloh "o~'4 Iaoar
w '''Ir 't''n ''f ia','' sl"'2S
ai' N'u'u no' necessarily ne tN
lr'>>'' q NE desires or pest III
''''N'' o' '"f people
'' sA i'H N'ft9 aAf'enl'h' On
'i0n "Aith involves ana Affects
ae Hs.if ~ ihe en'ife City, Is 2"
.aFf eA''Hl prspos'efoAs- ATTY.
VEN + iah II " i'iaale. va 2 recent
s'ee' q oppressed similar Wow
peiA' tF Z similar question sialirg
Pc afpfD a'n q aii or vs. 20
''e o-9'tsoh' prop'ems q
ia'hosiieS ammo. any longer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-27
Local Legislators
 ToName Committees
Leon RisCassi of Hartford Chosen Majority Floor
 Leader of Senate; Hurley Forces Win Test in Vote

Leo V. Gaffney of New Britain. Mall kan was an ardent supporter of Hurley who was subsequently, de- feated by Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin.
 Speculation here today led to the belief that forces aligned with Hur- ley in his gubernatorial effort have grasped the lead in state senatorial affairs with the election Saturday. of Malkan. This has led to the reas- oning the local forces may find the going on the difficult side" in fu- ture General Assembly affairs. It was an open fact that many Water bury leaders were bitterly opposed to the nomination of Hurley and some of his ticket and supporters.
 Since then members of the c. O. o. P. A. C., have accused local lead- CTS of taking walk" in the re- cent election. resulting, they claim, in the low plurality shown Roose- welt and the Democratic ticket here.
 Revival of the intra-state feud of party leaders headed by J. Francis Smith of this city and U. s. Senator Francis T. Maloney in opposition to the Hurley group seemed in effect although sparked by the latter group rather than the others.
 It is not likely, it was stated to- day, that any open declaration of disfavor will be shown by the Wa terbury group for the time being.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-27

The AAFTC band, which toured the country with Hollywood stars during the last drive and helped sell 100 million dollars worth of bonds, broadcastS four major net work shows every week and is rap idly becoming one of the best known radio bands in the country. It con- tains some of the best musicians and vocalists available.
 Best known locally is Sgt Stanley Freedman of Waterbury, brilliant pianist, who has made several guest appearances with Paul Whiteman.
 The band, which is directed by M/Sgt. Harry Bluestone, former Hollywood violin virtuoso, came north from Fort Worth, Texas, last summer to replace Maj. Glenn Mil Ter and his men when they went overseas to entertain troops and handle broadcasting duties in the European theater. The Waterbury appearance will be the only one in Connecticut according to present plans.
 Veterans groups will have their colors at the theater to aid in the program, Joseph BrenneiS and Francis w. Orencole, announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-27
FUNERALS

The funeral of Thomas AccouSti, 91 Easton avenue, was held this morning at o'clock from the Cola santo Funeral Home, 932 Bank street, to St. Lucy's church at 10 for a solemn high Mass of re- quiem celebrated by Rev. John Daly assisted by Rev. Michael McVerry, deacon, and Rev. Italo Calcagni, sub-deacon. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery, Rev. Felix Scoglio conducting the committal service.
 Bearers, all members of the Avig- lianese Aid Society, were Andrew Sileo, Domenic Santarsiero, Angelo Santoro, Salvatore and Antonio Genovese and Vito Monaco.
 The funeral of Mrs. Adella E.. Partree, 94, was held Saturday at the Bishop Funeral Home, Bridge port, with burial in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown.
 Mrs. Partree, who died Thurs day, was born in Middlebury, the daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. George Ellis. She was the oldest communicant of the Congregational church in Middlebury. She was married "A years ago to the late John c. Partree, of Watertown.
 Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jennie c. Morris and Miss Anne E. Partree, both of Bridge port; a sister, Mrs. Hattie Liv- ;,,re+o,o WIG +orh11I-xy. Q brother. Marcus D. Ellis, Milford; two grandsons and two granddaughters.
 The funeral of George LaChapelle, A 1-2, Walnut street, was held this morning at 8:15 from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue, to the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception at g where solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Philip Hussey. Rev. George Reilley was deacon, and Rev. Donald OTeary, Sub-deacon. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery, Father OLeary oh1ciating.
 Bearers were William Robillard, Charles Robillard, Frank Downs and George Heaney.
 The funeral of Mrs. Raymond A. Pepin, 18 Ives street, took place this morning from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, at 8:15 to St. Ann's church at for solemn high Mass of requiem. Rev: Alfred Mathieu was celebrant assisted by Rev. Ubald Laurion, deacon, and Rev. Dr. Joseph Bogusas, sub-dea- con. Rev. John Dial was seated in the sanctuary. William O'Brien was soloist and Mrs. Leodinat Pageot was organist.
 An honorary delegation from the Sacred Heart school alumnae in- cluded: Mrs. Edward Doll, Mrs. Al Norton, Mrs. Francis Shea, Mrs. Francis Mullens, Mrs. Domenic Massi and Miss Margaret Burke. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services conducted by Father Mathieu. Bearers were Jeremiah Hayes, Robert Pepin, John Bowling. James Bowling, Leo Viel- lette and James Cullen.
 The funeral of Charles T. Nap per, 57 Pearl street was held from the Reyes funeral home, 69 Pearl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-27
|WOODBURY LOSES
 OLDEST RESIDENT
ThOs. K. Shea, Bank DireC- tor, Dies in 95th Yeaf;
 Rites Wednesday

Woodbury, Nov. 27-Thomas L.. Shea, 95, High street, Woodbury's oldest resident, died yesterday aft ernoon at his home. MT. Shea was president of the Woodbury Savings bank and director of the Woodbury Water co.
 Born in New York city, May 2J, 1849, the son of Lancelot and Vir- ginia (Leland Shea, he was a resi- dent of Woodbury since childhood.
 He had served some years ago as representative to the General As- sembly from Woodbury and had been 8 Selectman ard town audi tor. After acting as senior warden of St. Paul's Episcopal church for long period he was named warden emeritus. He was the proprietor of a meat market here at one time.
 Surviving are a nephew, Charles Shea, and niece, Mrs. Mabel Bar ton.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day at 2 p. m. from the Munson funeral home, Woodbury. Burial will be in the old South cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-27
COST ACCOUNTANTS
 MEET TOMORROW

"The Development of Standards and Their Use" will be the subject of discussion at tomorrow evenings meeting of the Discussion Group of the. National Association of Cost Accountants.
 The meeting will be held in the Colonial Room of the Hotel Elton with Kenneth Killer, supervisor of standards Engineering at the U. S. Time Corporation as the Discussion leader.
 A large attendance is expected as ccSs accuontants of all local indus tries are vitally interested in the es- tablishment of standards and their use, especially for the Post War per- iod. MT. Killer will be very inter esting discussion leader, because after being graduated from college, he joined an industrial engineering company and specialized on stan- dards and methods. A few years ago, he left that company and became associated with the U. s. Time Corp oration, taking charge of their stan- dards Engineering Department.