davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-22

WANTED-USED TRUNK. MUST
be in good condition. Dial 1889.
WANTED: APARTMENT, FURNISHED
or unfurnished for family of three.
Phone 2-3626, Mrs Kama.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Reduced to
Clear! Boys
SpOrtSWear

20 Originally S.95 Poplin
Shower proof Jackets, some
Upper fronts. BY McGregor
and Revere. Broken sizes
IL to 18--6.95
$50 Originally 89c White Cob
Hats SOC
IS Originally 1.95 Short
Sleeve Striped Sport Shirts.
Sizes 8 to 16---1.O0
50 Originally $50 Long
Sleeve Sport Shirts in pink.
Sizes extra small, small and
medium -------- Soc
Is Originally 1.99 Jr. Boys
Heavy Khaki Stacks. Sizes 4
and 6 only----------.5 SOC
20 Originally Jr. Boys
Sun Shorts. Broken sizes 1
to 10 10------------------1.00 loo
50 Originally 1.25 Jr. Boys
Officers Hats Soc
100 Originally 100 Jr. Boys
Wool Overseas Hats :.
khaki and navy. Sizes 6h
to 67s --------5 SOC
boys Furnishings,
Second Floor, The Hecht Co }
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Clearance!
Boys and
Students Wear

20 Originally 7.95 Kasama
Cloth Raincoats. Chest sizes
36 and SO 8---- $50
Is Originally 2.95 Slicker
Raincoats and Caps. Sizes
8 to IL years --------1.99
3 Originally 1898 Blue Cor
duroy Coats. Chest sizes 80
and 80 1898
10 Originally 14.95 Brown
Check Sport Coats. Chest
sizes 80 to SO 6.------I0 1895
. Originally s.95 Junior
Sport Coats, tan plaid. Sizes
9 and 10 years $50
3 Originally 1895 Junior
Topcoats, ! size 4, 2 size S.
6.99
7 Originally 8.95 Junior
Sport Coats, tan check. Sizes
8 to IL years s----~- 6.99
Is Originally 3.95 Corded
Cotton Wash Stacks. Blue
and tan. Size "A waist
only y-----. 100
5 Originally 3.39 Brown
Striped Rayon Stacks. Waist
sizes 20 to 30 100
FL Originally 2.45 Wash
Stacks. green, blue, grey.
Size 26 waist only 100
VARSITY Shop, Second Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Originally 2.65
Straw Handbags
1859

Cool, colorful straw bags
imported from the Bahamas!
Just 265 in all.
4 Originally 500 Rayon
Gabardine Bags, black 200
~ Originally 800 Novelty
Fabric Bags ZOO
IA Originally 3.95 Sisal
Handbags 800
Is Originally 500 Plastic
Envelope Bags, red, navy,
brown 3,95
IS Originally LOO Pigskin
Cigarette Cases 59c
3 Originally 800 Khaki Serv-
ice Kits . 200
All Plus 2OT Tar
Handbags, Street Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Reduced!
Negligees and
HOuSecOatS

10 Originally 4.99 Printed
Cotton Housecoats 3.S8
9 Originally 1899 Printed
Rayon Jersey Negligees, 7.SS
4 Originally 1899 Printed
Rayon Jersey Housecoats.
Size 10 -- 8.S8
3 Originally 22.5o Ivory
Rayon Taffeta Lace Trim
med Negiigees. Sizes 16 and
20. observation-disclosures 14.88
2 Originally 8.99 Rayon
Shantung Housecoats. Size
2 Originally 7.99 BIack-and-
white Rayon Jersey Printed
Housecoats. Size IA 5.88
(Housecoats. Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Clearance of
Stationery
Items

1ttAHAS
4 Originally LBS Radio Logs.
25c
5 Originally 100 Victory
Logs 1Oc
: Originally 2.25 Simulated
Leather Writing Cases 25c
s12 Originally 25c Ration
Book Holders s------5c Sc
14s Originally 1.19 to 1.S9
Victory Cloth Lunch Bags,
10c
229 Originally 25c Shu- ices
for packing shoes for
travel 10c
S Originally 1.49 Miniatures,
Soc
277 Originally 25c Cook
Books --2 2 for 25c
"A Originally Soc Garden
Note Books -- = 25c
Is Originally 100 Station
cry Of the Month" 25c Box
4 Originally 1873 Brass Bells,
100
20 Originally $50 Brass
Bells 75c
8 Originally S9c Plaque
Thermometers 10c
4 Originally ZOO Leather
Picture Folders s---I.O0
s Originally $50 Boxes Of
Type Cleaner 25c
3 Originally 45c Wire Letter
Trays -----1 19c
Is Originally 100 Leather
Picture Folders Soc
80 Originally 1.50 Victory
Vitamin Cook Books Csc
s Originally SOC WAC Sta
tionery ------- Csc
20 Originally 25c Envelopes,
10c package
2 Originally 1.93 Miniature
Type Pictures LOO
4 Originally 1.50 Writing
Cases 25c
4 Originally 1888 Mirrored
Wall Shelves soc
tStationery, Street Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Originally $50
JUNIOR
MISSES
Panty Girdles
3.79

Just go Of these brief, light
weight cotton meshes with
cotton Lustrecale. Sizes
small and medium.
40 Originally $50 Holly
wood Uplift Brassieres, LOO
tCorsets, Third FloorJ
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Originally 1875 and 1875
Maternity
Dresses
7.90

20 summer-into-fall styles
including black and navy
rayon sheers with lingerie
touches and red, green or
brown spun rayons. Broken
sizes.
8 Originally 7.95 10 16.95
Maternity Dresses 3.99
moderate Priced Dresses,
Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Originally I.25 and I35
Mesh Hosiery
58c

Six hundred pairs of these
peek-a-boo cotton meshes, in
good summer shade. Sizes
8 to 1917.
500 Originally 1.18 Rayon
Mesh Hosiery -- SIC
Hosiery. Street Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1944-06-29
ORIGINALLY S25 TO 1895
JUNIOR* SUITS AND COATS
1850

Exciting array Of fashion-hit spring coats and suits
sharply reduced for immediate clearance The suits In
worsteds and soft fabrcs-dressmaker and tailored
styles The coats In plush suedes and heeces-incudng
toppers and fulength models Broken sizes-a labeled
to wool content.
sRemember--Junor Miss IL Sze-Not
Young washingtonian shop, Third Floor Coz
Evening star., 1944-06-29
WOmen'S Cotton
Gloves
59c

Just IS pairs! Smart fabric
gloves with novelty stitch
ing-black, brown and beige.
ii Originally 1.25 Golf
Gloves. Sizes 8 and 81a-
soiled from handling - 69c
20 Originally ESQ Capeskin
Gloves, broken assortment;
soiled ---------I. I.59
3 Originally 500 White
Capeskin Gloves, 6-button
length. Soiled; sizes 5s4
and 6-------- 2.25
30 Originally $50 White
English Doeskin (doe fin
ished lamb Gloves Soiled;
broken sizes 2.25
% Originally 800 White
Washable Doeskin (doe fin
ished lamb Gloves. Broken
sizes; soiled 400
(Gloves, Street Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1944-06-29

Clearance of
Costume
JeWelry at h
Off!

Costume
JeWelry at "
Off!
125 Originally 100 to 800
Lady in the Dark" Pins,
Soc to $50
400 Originally 100 Plastic
Pins, Earrings and Brace
lets SOC
100 Originally 200 Plastic
Rose Pins LOO
8 Originally 500 Plastic
Necklaces-60 inch $50
II Originally 4.50 Simulated
Pearl 3-Strand Necklaces.
2.25
41 Originally 800 Plastic
Pins - I.5O
5 Originally 7.65 Mexican
Sterling Pins 3.75
6 Originally $50 Costume
Pins-gold plated sterling.
3.75
Z Originally 7.oo Earrings,
$50
Z Originally 500 Earrings
metal, simulated stones,
plastics -------2.50
4 Originally $50 Sequin Hat
Pins LIS
100 Originally 100 Plastic
Pins ---------5Oc
35 Originally 500 Plastic
Necklaces --1.5 1.50
20 Originally 100 Plastic
Chain, Necklaces ---- SOC
$50 Originally 100 Plastic
Necklaces, Bracelets, Pins,
SOC
All JeBelrp Plus e0% Tar
(Jewelry, Street Floor.
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Originally 7.9S
Misses
PinafOres
2.88

just IA of them! Striped
cotton twills with halter
neck, bareback. Green or
red. Sizes IL to 18 IN group.
Is Originally 14.95 Striped
Chambray Pinafores. Blue
or red with ruffied shoulders.
Sizes 8 to Is 10.95
al Originally $50 Pinafores,
blue and tan striped trim.
Sizes 1918 1.44
al Originally SIS White
Jackets. Rayon gabardine,
cardigan style with short
sleeves. Sizes IL to 10, 2.S8
30 Originally sos White
Pique Weskits. Some soiled.
Sizes IL to Is 1888
(Sportswear. Third Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1944-06-29
From Our. Teen.
age Shop

81 Originally 2.9s Denim
Stacks. Sizes 10 to 16, 1.50
7 Originally 4.99 Boxy Yel-
low Sweaters. Sizes SO to 40,
100
9 Originally $50 Natural
Color String Sweaters. Large
sizes only - 1.50
81 Originally 4.99 Seersucker
Pinafores, sizes 9 to Is 2.99
10 Originally 5.s9 Rayon
Jumpers. Sizes 10 to Is.
3.99
5 Originally 7.95 Rayon
Crepe Dresses. Sizes 10, IL
and Is ---- 100
9 Originally s.95 to 1895
Rayon Dresses. Sizes 10 to
6 Originally 5.99 Jerkin
Suits. Sizes ID and 16 3.99
10 Originally 2.99 Hats and
Hat and Bag Sets (plus
II Originally 100 Head
Bands - 25c
10 Originally 1895 Printed
H0usecOatS. Sizes ID To 13.
7.95
3 Originally 22.s5 Belted
Shortie Coats. Sizes 7, IL
and 13 1898
3 Originally 1896 Boxy
Shortie Coats. Sizes IL and
IA $3.50 1895
4 Originally 1885 Wool
Spring Goats. Sizes IA and
16 1895
6 Originally 22.95 Wool
Spring Coats. Sizes II, IA
and Is - 1895
Is Originally $500 and 1895
Wool Spring Coats. Sizes 9
to Is in the group 1895
81 Originally 1875 Plaid Re
versible Coats. Sizes 9 to
is .. --. 1895
S Originally 1898 Two-Piece
Suits. Sizes 10, IL and 16.
8.95
6 Originally 1880 Two-Piece
Plaid Suits. Sizes 10 to IA,
1895
3 Originally $500 Two-Piece
Wool Suits. Sizes 8, IL and
IL 1896
Labeled as to wool content,
tTeen Age Shop, Second Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Originally 6.9S Exclusive
"Margy" Shoes
1855
Clearance of 80 pairs includ-
ing all-White sandals and
sllng-strap pumps and
wheat-and-brown spectators.
High heels; broken sizes.
Please bring your pdr ration
book NTH shoe stdmp attached
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Clearance of
HandkerchiefS

l4o0 Mems Originally 19c
Khaki Handkerchiefs. neat
ly hemstitched SC each
200 Women's White Linen
Handkerchiefs with embroi-
dered corners Csc
tHandkerchiefs, Street Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Originally 1925 and 1895
Misses and
WOmen's Spring
Suits
1000

Clearance of 10 wool-and-
rayon mixture suits in
classic, tailored and dress
maker styles. Broken sizes.
Labeled as to wool content.
(Thrift Suits, Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Is Prs. Originally 400
Nurses White
OxfOrdS
2.95

Please bring War Ration Book
No. ) NTH paltd shoe coupon
attached.
(Women's Shoes, Street F1oor.)
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Clearance of
T0iletrieS

500 Originally LOO Ansehl's
Liquid Stockings with Base
Tex S0c@
1900 Originally S9c. Lotus
Sanitary Napkins. Package
of 50------- 49c
800 d0z. Originally SOC As
sorted Bath Soaps-many
types and fragrances, 49c doz.
800 Originally 100 Hair
Lacquer Pads - 59c*
800 Originally 79c Face Pow
der - 39c+
80 Originally 4.S9 Three
Piece Dresser Sets-comb,
brush, mirror 3la9s
20 Originally 2.25 Wooden
Makeup Boxes, Sold as is,
1.25%
10s Originally loo Glass
Mirrors-marred, sold as is,
SOC
30 Originally 1.50 Rex Pow
der Pouches 100
10 Originally 2.25 TO 800
Sewing Kits, sold as is 1.50
50 Originally 100 Shower
Bath Sprays ---74c
$50 Originally 3.95 Plastic
Compacts-large size 2.95
$50 Originally 3.75 Hand
Painted Wood Compacts,
1.95
800 Originally 1.35 Hot
Water Bottles 1.OO
50 Boxes Originally LIS
ajor-B Complex Vitamins,
200 capsules ----1.49
30 Boxes Originally S9c
Major-B Complex Vitamins,
100 capsules --6 69c
'Plus 20% Tar
(Toiletries. Street Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Misses
RaincOatS
800

Clearance of Al. including
reversible all-weather coats.
3s Originally 4.99 Misses
Natural, Rose or Blue Rain
coats -.--------.---2.5 2.59
fThrift Coats, Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Originally 6.9S Exclusive
"Margy'' Shoes
1855

Clearance of 80 pairs includ-
ing all-White sandals and
sling strap pumps and
vheat-and-brown spectators.
High heels; broken sizes.
Please bring your mar ration
book NTH shoe stamp attached
tWomen's Shoes. Street Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-29

Pretty sheers-tailored or
frou-frou styles. Choose
from whites and pastels.
500 Irregulars 59c Rayon
Challis Squares in white or
dark prints - 39c
tNeckwear. Street Floor.
The Hecht CO..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13

COMPENSATION for legal services
rendered by the Connecticut attor-
ney generals staff for the Mer-
chants Trust company receivership
will be sought in superior court to-
morrow morning, 1t was disclosed
today.
The motion for compensation,
the first filed here in several years,
does not disclose the specific sum
wanted from the locad banw, but
states that two assistant attorney
generals devote full-time to receiv-
ership work and are entitled to S.
$40 annually, their salaries to be
supplied proportionately by all re-
ceiverShipS of the state.
When such an order for compen-
sation was first filed in the local
court in 1887, there were is receiver
ships and the compensation due to
the attorney generals staff was
split into Is parts. The number
of receiverships in existence today
and the proportion to be due from
the bank Is not indicated.
Assistant Attorney General Jo-
seph P. Smith, who filed the local
motion, states that It was originally
understood that the assistants who
handled receivership work would
receive the same compensation as
other assistants on the staff, and
pints out that the salary of each
is $3.50. The compensation for
the receivership work is paid in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
NEED WOMEN FOR
PART-TIME JOBS
Local Victory Manpower
Committee Also Dis
CuSSeS Child Care

Emphasis will be placed bv the
waterbury Victory Manpower COM
m1ttee on taking part-time Jobs in
Its efforts to aid the current labor
shortage, it was indicated at a
meeting of the group last night in
city hall. The members agree that
the hope of area employers should
rest now on obtaining part-time
workers.
suggestions were made for inter-
esting more women in taking part
time Jobs, and greater utilization of
child care centers was urged in that
connection. Committee members
suggested that arrangements be
made so that women will feel free
to leave their homes for several
hours day to aid in war produc-
ton.
Employers in the mon essential"
category will receive letters in the
near future urging them to con-
form voluntarily to labor ceilings of
last Feb. /, 1t was reported by Ralph
Paine, who represents the mercan-
tile group on the committee. He
stated the VINO may take action
on non-essential establishments if
the voluntary program is not sue
cessful.
Reports of the various sub-com-
mitteeS of the unit will be summar-
lied and sent to Governor Raymond
E. Baldwin, who was instrumental
in organizing the Victory commit
tees, the local members decided,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
BRISTOL. EMPLOYEES
KEEP BOND RECORD

During the month of March, 40
out of 48 departments of the Bris-
toll Co., allotted 10 per cent or bet
ter of their total payroll for war
bond purchase according to the
monthly report issued for the COM
pany by E. G. Gabrielson, chairman
employees war bond committee. OF
the eight departments not in the
10 per cent class five are above the
8 per cent mark.
March was the 18th consecutive
month during which better than
10 per cent overall allotment aver
age has been maintained and the
9th consecutive month of better
than II per cent average.
Department 8 of Waterbury re-
tanned the Departmental flag with
a score of 1850 per cent of their
total payroll being allotted for War
Bond purchase.
A total of $687,971. in bonds .as
have been purchased by employees
since the plan went into effect some
two years ago. Bonds issued last
month amounted to $44,961.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
TELESCA RITES
FRIDAY AT Sis
Former City Clerk of Tor
ringtOn, so, Succumbs
Unexpectedly

Torrington, April 13.-The funeral
of Major Anthony W. Telesca, so,
former city clerk, will be held Fri
day at 9:15 a. m. at the Phalen
funeral home and at 10 o'clock at
st. Peters church. Burial will be in
new st. Francis cemetery.
Major Telesca became i'll as he
was leaving his home for work
shortly before noon Wednesday. He
returned to his home, but died be-
fore medical assistance could arrive.
Medical Examiner Harry B. Han
chett said death was due to natural
causes.
Born in Avigliana, Italy, he came
to this city in 1896. He served with
a medical unit in the Mexican Dor
der disputes and during World War
I was with the Yankee Division,
101st Machine Gun Battalion. He
was awarded the Purple Heart and
the Silver Star with an Oak Leaf
Cluster.
Major Telesca, at the time of his
death, was in charge of transporta-
ton on the brigade staff of the
Connecticut State Guard In 1912
he served as assistant adjutant gen.
eral of the state, with the rank of
colonel.
Elected q representative to the
general assembly in 1890, he served
three terms and in 1896 he was
elected a state senator. He was city
clerk for four terms, retiring in 1941.
Major Telesca was also member Of
the Democratic town committee
and a past president and honorary
vice-president of the Italian-Amer-
lean Democratic club.
A charter member of Captain L.
Cleaveland Fuessenich Post, VFW,
he was also a past state commander
of the VFW, a member of Torring-
ton Post, AL, John Cavallari Post,
Italian-American World War Vet
Grams, and Torrington Lodge of
Elks.
At the time of his death he was
employed by Tidewater Oil Com
pany.
Major Telesca leaves his wife,
Maud (Scott) Telesca, to whom he
was married in 1884; three brothers,
Nicholas of Torrington, Charles of
New York and Joseph TeleSca OF
Newington; four sisters. Miss Molly
Telesca, Mrs. Mario RoSsi, Mrs.
Mario Onofrio and Mrs. Domen1c
Corrado, all of Torrington, and sew
eral .nieces and nephews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
LIBRARIAN ENDS
81 SERVICE YEARS

Bristol, April 13.-Miss Celia T.
Critchley Of ~ Vernon street was
mentioned Wednesday as likely sue
ceSSor to Librarian Charles L. Wood
ing whose resignation was made pub
Lie Wednesday. The resignation be-
comes effective July 81 when Mr..
Wooding viii have completed So
years In the position. Miss Critch-
ley, assistant librarian, has been q
member Of the staff for nearly a
quarter of century. The position
pays $500 year and the appoint
ment is made by the Board Of
Library Directors.
Mr.. Wooding, who earlier this
month resigned as chairman Of the
Board Of Water Commissioners, q
position he had held for more than
80 years, said in his letter Of reSig-
nation that he was '74 years old
and the years are beginning to take
their toll" Because of his length of
service in the two positions, he will
receive a substantial pension under
the retirement act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
Attorney Generals
Aides Seek Payment
Services Rendered for Merchants Trust Company
Must Be Compensated; Motion Tomorrow

same manner as for other work and
then Is charged back to the various
banks in receivership and each must
pay for a proportionate share, it
Is explained.
The court is requested to provide
the proportionate charge necessary
upon the defendant bank in order
to equalize the yearly compensation
Of the assistant attorney generals
handling the receivership work
with the compensation paid to
other assistant attorney generals
on the staff"
When the local bank first vent
into receivership in 1881 its work
was handled by other specified local
banks. In September, 1885, the
work was assigned to the attorney
generals staff, and the first request
for compensation was legal services
followed two years later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
Compensation Agreements

COMPENSATION Co mmissioner
John ]. O'Connell today approved
the following agreements for
weekly payments during disabil-
thy or for specific payment in case
of permanent injury:
Cullen Wyche of Torrington
against American Brass Co. OF
Torrington, $28.84 for three and
2-5 weeks, II per cent loss OF use
of right fourth finger, total pay
ment of $98.06.
Ralph Mauro Of AZ Washington
street against Waterbury Farrell
Foundry & Machine Co., $25.47
beginning March %, liberation Of
left eye.
Matthew DiZinno of Ala South
Leonard street against Waterbury
Paper Box Co., $500 beginning
March 10, Sprained back.
francesca Longo of 1863 Citizen
avenue against Scovill Mfg. Co.,
$500 for three weeks, elbow in
jury, partial incapacity.
william Keller of IS Hickory
street against American Brass Co.,
$29.4l beginning March %, injury
to right foot and ankle.
Walter Unikas of 1856 Waterville
street against American Brass Co.,
$22.79 beginning April l, back in
jury.
Amerigo A. Graziani of Torring-
ton against American Brass Co. of
Torrington, $50 beginning April 6,
back strain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
NAVAL HERO IN
VISIT TO CITY
Coxswain Cyril Knight to
Meet Workers i'm Local
War Plants

Coxwain Cyril Knight, holder of
the Navy Silver Star, the presiden-
tial citation and Purple Heart, will
address the night shift at the Wa
terbury Tool company tomorrow
night during its midnight luncheon
period. Knight is a veteran of the
Sicilian invasion in which he lost
his right arm. His appearance here
will be featured by visit to the
workers at their machines and
benches during the Friday night
working hours. At 1890 a. m. he
will address the entire night shift.
Knights appearance here is part
OF the Nays biggest job" right
now, and that is to prevent Amer
lean workers from relaxing under
the impression that the war is al
most over. 1t. Comdr. Louis H.
Brendel, of the Nays Industrial
Incentive division says 1--WE have
to have our strongest lineup on the
field for the bling inning coming up.
And that means our best effort con-
stantly". 1t. Brendel will accompany
CoxWain Knight here tomorrow
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
LITH COMMITTEE
CONVENES SUNDAY

Reports on the Conumsers' Insti-
tute will be given at a meeting OF
the Lithuanian Committee for the
Defense of America Sunday at p.
m. at Nemunas hall, 48 Green treet,
1t was announced today. More than
20 Lithuanian women were present
for yesterdays session at the Con-
necticut Light and Power Company
auditorium.
Mrs. Matthew J. Conley, who was
one of the hostesses at the insti-
tute session, and Mrs. Peter Kruge-
lis will discuss the institute at Sun
days meeting. Jacob TreciokaS.
president, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13

Yale in 1889. That same year he
joined the Yale faculty and has
made many Investigations in con-
nection with the Connecticut State
Board Of Fisheries and game. the
American Wild Life Institute, and
the o. s. Bureau of Fisheries. He
Is the author of numerous publica-
tons on biology, anatomy, and
classification Of fishes.
yale Interprets the News" anal
ysis designed to help bring about a
better understanding Of daily his
tory, is presented as public service
by Yale university in cooperation
with Station VITO each Sunday
evening at 6:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
NEW CITY DEMMIES
SET CAUCUS DATE

Torrington, April 13.-Miss Yer
onica Tcienski was elected secretary
of the Democrat Town Committee
to succeed Edmund J. Sawoka, who
recently entered service, Wednesday
night. The committee set April 10
as the date for the Democratic eau
Gus to name delegates to the state
convention. The committee selected
slate of delegates for the state,
congressional and probate conven-
lions, which will be presented to the
caucus,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
IVANOWSKI DIES

Westmoreland, N. H., April 10 =
U.PJ Sigismund Ivanowski, 70.
distinguished Polish portrait painter
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Robert E. Perry, yesterday
after brief illness.
A native of Odessa, which then
was Polish territory, Ivanowski
came to the United States 4S years