davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-31


Iii:
= To nj primerno "a mas list.
- vi ne znate pogoditi, kaj
je potrebro nasi publiki.
Y
- Mas list je neodvisen, mi
Sc ne smemo nikonur zaineriti.
-?
- vi niste "a casnikarsko ka-
rijero; namesto da bi Sc po-
vzpenjali zmeraj wise, stopate
po druzabni lestvici znneraj nize.
Tale mladic, takrat Sc novi-
narsko-reporterski znesnjavec,
je incl res globok obcutek "a
pravico. A prav to ga je oviralo
da Sc nj vzpenjal po lestvici te
in take druzbe in njenih neod-
visnih listov zn1eraj wise. Toda
tega takrat nj dobro razumel in
njegov lastni polozaj mu nj bill
jasen. o vsem TEN nj sploh re-
sno razmisljeval. Napitan
literature raznovrstnih pojmo-
vanj, blister cd narave, sin urad-
niske druzine, XII SO v njej samo
med stirimi zidovi grmeli proti
krivici, sicer pa Sc bali "a sluz-
bico, Sc je IL tega mladica zme-
huril tip idejno konfuznega po-
stenega mescana. Trpel je radi
krivice, najsi Sc je pripetila
kjerkoli komurkoli, prepiral Sc
je vsemi onimi, XII Sc je v NIL
howl druzbi sukal, mesal je poi
me o vsem in o vsaki stvari in
bill je specialist v tenn, da je
naliVal novo vino v stare poso-
de. Takole.
Ko slavi bancnik Kuzmic tri-
desetletnico zasluznega della ma
polju takozvanega narodnega
gospodarstva pa ko govori ia
bancnik Kuzmic slavnostni 60
vor, polno patrioticnega navdu-
senja in nacionalnega napenja-
MIA, takrat je mladic divjal in
Sc penil oh ustih:
- Prekleta bestija! Kaj. pa
sem potem JAZZ, "ko Sc je on Ia
ko zaljubil v narod? Kaksen
vrazji nationalist je ia Kuzmic,
XII je S svojim gospodarskim
sistemom pokradel milijone te-
mu svojemu dragemu narodu?
Denar posoja podezelskim oderu-
hom, XII MIN odirajo kmete,
posoja ga industrijam, XII z MIN
izrabljajo delavce. .Cepec z IL
buljenimi oemi in neki dan sem
ga Sc opomnil, maj ne blebece
karsibodi, a on sc mi nasmeji in
pravi: "vidi sc, da ste Sc mlad."
Pocasi IRE tako mladic same
ga sebe in Sc strasno jezi, da
nekaki sumljivi tipi izrabljajo
carobno besedo nacionalizem, da
jo nepravilno razumejo, pacijo
in sploh uporabljajo. Ia beseda
je bila mladicu riiisticna poso-
da, napolnjena z riekako abso-
lutno lepoto in absolutno pravi-
co. Ma to pravico je zmerai mi
sill, sano takrat Sc nj niogel
spomniti rianjo, kadar Sc je pc
cal raznimi vprasanji q mo-
nopolln IN zasebni lastniri. Te-
mu nnadicu torej sploh nj pri-
slo ma um, da bi Sc ii njegovi, Sc
nedoloceni ideali imenovali ka-
ko drugace, da ilnajo mcgoce
Kuzmiei prav, a ne on, nj Ii
to podzavesten poizkus, da' bi
obnovil nekaj, kar je re po-
koju, da hi novi pojein vteknil
v start okvir, da hi v stare 20
sodo NALL novo vino. Koliko ie
ma zemeljski obi takih .senti-
mentalnih in rezavedenih ljudi,
XII Sc vremajo "a nekako absu-
lutno in objektivno. prayico, a
tekajo krog nekakih Kuznnicey
. prosnjami in zakli-jaajl, n,;
uvazujejo njihove sanje, da nd
stane lepse No svetu in da Knz-
niici prenehajo biti Kuznici.
tI n 1 -. 2 r
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-31

drugi, 50 mu takole odgovarja-
Iii:
- To nj primerno "a mas list.
- vi ne znate pogoditi, kaj
je potrebno nasi publiki.
- Mas list je neodvisen, mi
Sc ne smemo nikomur zaineriti.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
UNCLAIMED
PLEDGES

X Opal ring set with 16 large
white diamonds S245. 90
K Ladies' 81 diamond Princess
ring, white matched stones $685.
X Mans solid gold birth
stone rings, brand new,
very pretty ------ $12.s5
X Mans heavy weight solid
gold wedding bands $780, $3.50
X Mans Bulova wrist watch,
long shape, practically new 1884, so
= Iennls net, AZ x 3 feet. $495
X Army lockers, heavy, re
. lnforced new --- 1852
X Fountain Pens $3.50 val
ue (new) ---- $1.s5
X Nurses watches, yellow
gold, with sweep second
hands $32. so
K Ladies 3-diamond yellow
gold dinner ring ------- $3.50
X Tenor saxaphone, gold fin
ish, with case -------- $4,000
X Ladies military khaki
shoulder bags new - $685.
X Mans 7-diamond cluster
ring, a real bargain $500 $47.5O
X Mans yellow gold 3-stone
Zircon ring --- $32. so
X Suits and o'coats, have
been cleaned & pressed $3.50 up
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06

FOR SALE: 1910 PONTIAC 6, a
door sedan, radio and heater
1915 cash. Phone 2-294O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06

FOR SALE - ONE VAGABOND
house trailer. Leaving for army.
Cheap for cash. Apply after 4
p. m. SOB B. Avery st. Maffitt
Village.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
s0.-Houses For Sale

4 ROOM HOUSE FOR PV2z-
miles on Carolina Bea lsbHS W. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
5.-Business Opportunities
"Pop and Nom"
Rogge's
Blue Bird Team Room
For Sale

On Highway No. 70 at Dur
ham, North Carolina - the
"Once in a Lifetime Oppor-
tunity" - this long-established
well-known from Maine to
Florida, highly successful Blue
Bird Tea Room available at
an attractive price - all be-
cause Pop and Mom' are
getting old, have made their
money here, and now wish to
retire. ''Blue Bird" caters only
to high class trade. Amply
provided with modern build
ings, equipment, parking
space, living quarters for own
err and servants. Can accom-
modate 200 guests. One of the
choicest Tea Room locations
in the South. Will sell the en-
tire property. clock, stock and
BARREL" or will sell you the
equipment, good name, ETC.,
and rent you the buildings and
the land. If you are really in
terested, write us for particu-
lars and proof of the prof
it's
C. E. Phillips & Son
Realtors
$40 Depositors National Bank
Building
Durham, North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06

FOR SALE: SODA SHOP, SOLID
mahogany fixtures, complete. AL
necessary equipment, including
Taylor Ice Cream machine and
meat slicer. Box 5, Chadbourn,
N. C..
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06

FOR SALE-1939 liz TON CHEW
rolet truck with Stake booy
equipped with 1914 license. Can
be seen at 2204 Chestnut st. Dial
23361.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06

SALE CONTINUED: ONE BED
room suite left, girls bicycle,
household tools. tables. rugs,
steel-cot, three-quarter bed, Of
flee desk, other household items.
nc Z Upshur Drive, Maffiti
Village.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
75.-.Household Goods

lust ARRIVED: A NEW SHIP
ment OF garbage cans, oucKels
and ironing CORDS. carolina EUR.
nlture Co.. GIT No. 4th st. Dlal
4O48.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06

1898 PONTIAC 6 COACH, GOOD
tires, good condition. 2l-D Lake
Forest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06

FOR SALE-1929 MODEL 40-PAS.
senger Mack bus. Motor ana
transmission just overhauleo.
Newly recapped tires. Good con-
dition. $1,500.C0. Inquire Pied
mont Aviation, Inc, Winston-Sal-
EN-, N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06

WEEK END SPECIAL =
1919 reduction on all up
holstered chairs and rock
ers. Carolina Furniture Co.
GIT No. 18th St. Dial 4O48.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06

SHORT ARMY OVERCOAT. FIN
est grade, size ''38 short"
new-$19.00. Phone 2-3045.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06

FOR SALE: 1871 GREY BUICK
sedan. $4,000 cash, fair tires.
owner going to army immedi-
ately. 315 A Vance Street, Maj
fit Village.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
22.-ClOthing

MEM YOU CAN DRESS WELL.
Save real money on clothing bill
at Finkelstein's Front and Mar
ket SITS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
FINKELSTEIN'S
LOAN OFFICE

ONE STATIONARY IL H. P
gasoline motor, suitable for boat.
One Naco hot water circulating
motor. One gas-hot water heater.
Dial 2-8255.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06

FOR SALE - 40 CHEVROLET
special deluxe sedan. In front OF
Wrightsville Sound postofflce.
Dial 8, call 9483.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
52.-FOY Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
rent. rooms. 3 miles south on
route IA. No dogs. 9l20 phone
Carl c. West.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06

FOR SALE - RIGA. VICTOR
Radio, 813 K Suner Heterodyne
floor model $4,000. Wurlitzer
console Piano. Kordeven finish
$250.00 Call Wrightsville Beach
8724J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
FUNERALS

Funeral services for ENicott Douglas Curtis, Q former presi- dent of the Connecticut Pomologi- cal society and foD AnanN years senior warden of St, Pauls church in Bantam, were held Saturday at St. Paul'S church, Bantam, Inter. ment was private.
 Funeral services for Mrs, Mary Lillian Punon, Woodbury, were held Sunday ct the Munson funeral home in Woodbury, Rev. William Hawkes. of the First Congregational church officiating. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery, Waterbury,
 The funeral of Mrs. Clara Val- entine Evans, widow of Courtlandt D. Evans, 8b Pine street, was held Sunday at her home, Rev, pr. J, o Walker, pastor or the Second Con. gregational church, officiating Burial and committal services were held yesterday at { ?, m. ct Rye Center cemetery, Rye, N. Fl,
 The funeral of Jeremiah Lovett, New York city was held yesterday morning from the Mulville funeral home to the Church of the Im- maculate Conception. Burial was in new St. Josephs cemetery. Bearers were George Hines, Thom. as Brophy, Frank Monahan, Thoml as Bowling, George Gearing and Maurice Griffin. Honorary bearers were James Kelley and James Courtney. Celebrant of the Mass was Rev. Paul Spodnik, assisted by Rev. George Reilly, deacon and Rev. Philip Hussey, suh-dea- con. Father SpodniK read the com initial prayers. Fred Harmon was organist. Soloists were William O'Brien and William Lawlor.
 The guneral of Mrs. Eleanor Long) Vosburgh, widow of William W. Vosburgh of sewickley, Pa, and mother of William W. Vosburgh, Jr.. editor of The Republican was held at Sewickley Sunday.
 The funeral of Mrs. Sophia (Guil- foile) Morgan, wife of Edward D. Morgan, 3 Easton Ave, was held from the Bergin funeral home Sat- urday to St. Thomas church where solemn high Mass was celebrated. Rev. John l.. Sullivan was celebrant, assisted by Rev. Stanley Hastillo, deacon, and Rev. Joseph Daly, sub deacon. Burial was in Calvary ceme- tery with committal services by Father Daly. Bearers were Kenneth Smith, John Matula. Frank Coon, William Faulhaber, Maurcie Noonan and Edward Madden.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Eliza beth Williams, who operated the town farm in Woodbury for many years, was held yesterday from the Munson funeral home in Woodbury to St. Theresa's church. Burial was in Sacred Hear cemetery, South hlirv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
WILLIAM PAPPAS
 KILLED IN PELHAM

William c, PRppas,. a, proprietor Of the Whitney Photography Studio in Bristol, was killed Saturday even- Ing when the car he was driving struck 0 tree in Pehlam, N, II, He has been reported missing with his brothers car Saturday morning,
 Surviving are his widow, the former Frances Buckley of Dallas, Texas; Q three.year.old son, WI. liam; six brothers, Sergeant James, stationed in Texas; Anthony, former operator of the Grand Taxi Com pany, Bristol; Technical Sergeant John and Sergeant George, both overseas; Seaman First Glass Tim othy of the Navy and Nicholas of Bristol, and two sisters, Mrs, Wade. mar Reich and Mrs, Helen ToundaS, both of Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
Full Weather Report

Boston, Sept. (UP) - New England weathePI
 CONNECTICUT, M A s $ ACHU- SETuTS and RHODE ISLAND = Showers ending early tonight fOl- lowed by diminishing clOudtness. TOmOrrOw partly cloudy with moderate temperatures and cOn- sadermbly less humid.
 The temperature in New Eng- land for the next four days will average two to six degrees below the seasonal normal. Falling tenn. peraturea will occur tomorrow and Thursday, followed by slowly rise flag temperatures Friday and Sat- urday.
 Normal temperature for this period at Boston and Nantucket in 0S degreesS New Haven Conm:' o8t Concord. N. H.. oli Portland. Me-, o2t Burlington. Vts S4t and EmstpOFt. Me-. B8 degrees.
 Rainfall will average less than ane-thlrd inch and will Oceur as scattered showers Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
Long Holiday Session
 Of Police Court Held
DObosz Committed to Jail for Six Months; Failed to
 Leave City as Ordered; SaIinardi Gets NOle

weeks to get out of town or 60 to jall by Judge Charles R, summa on Friday.
 Yesterday, Detective Joseph Dun. phy told the court, Doboss went into hlS act before the oEncer's car on State street At S;30 in the morning,
 Detective Dunphy said that when hO got out of his car, the accused fled, and that he finally caught him in front of the Church of the I'm. mRculate Conception.
 Doboss denied the detectives charges, claiming that ho was hOad- cd for O restaurant when het met the detective, N
 Also in yesterdays city court sos- sion, John KanlOy, %, 32e Baldwin street and John Hayes, 49, B0 chest- nue avenue, were fined on breach of peace and intoxication charges after c i0-yeAr-old coiored boy, John DavIs, B3 Abbott avenue, testl- fled that he was insulted and as- saulted by the two men Saturday afternoon at North Main and Kingsbury streets. Hanley was fined S30, and Hayes Slb.
 John Stewart, 45, ooS Pearl Lake road, was fined 936 on charges of intoxication and breach of the peace. LeRoy Brown, c guard at the Waterbury Steel Ball O., tes. tified that Stewart brandished q pocket knife ct the plant and threatened to kill him.
 A nolle was granted Frank (Tin. gles) Sallnardi, 4i, 8b2 Hast Main street, on breach of the peace and assault involving his family. The charges were brought on May % and continued until yesterday,
 Kenneth Watterworth, 37, e4 Mac. Arthur Drive, was found guilty of intoxication and breach Of the peace charges and given suspended sens tences on condition that he keep away from his family and that he will support his family.
 Contlnuances were given in the following cases: Michael Ralmo, 30, S4 French street, driving without an operators license, until Saptem. Der 8; William Shelley, 36, iS2 Piatt street, two counts of parking viola- ton, until September s; William Maybln, 90, oolored, 20 Yergan street violating parking ordinance, until September s; George Wartel, 2e, q Suncrest avenue, speeding until to-. day, and Nicholas FerraFi, i7, ie Culhane street, operating while lie. ense was suspended until September 8.
 Nolles were granted In the fol. lowing cases: Joseph Cavanaugh, 44, 37 MacArthur Drive, road rules violation; Perry Pettinico, 2e, 62e sylvan avenue, road rules violation; /; James Root, 3s, e6 Union street, in. toxication and breach of the peace charges; Samuel Belcher, 60, 36i North Main street, failure to give Q signal, on payment of S6; James Testa, 20, 90 Gilbert street, speed- Ing, on payment of Si2, and An- drew Lynch, g, i57 Plank road, mos tor vehicle law violation, on pay- ment of $6.
 The following, arrested on park Ing violation charges. forfeited small bonds! Charles Primeau, 0b, i07 Cherry street; Ethel Bland, q, 8 Sparks street; Florence Rizzo, 27 66 Fuller street; Ambrose McCue, 8, l734 Thomaston avenue, and George Theriault, 4l, 4o Hlllview avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
ROBERT J. OLSEN.
 TORRINCTON, DIES

Robert J. olsen, e2, manager of the Torrington office of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany, died Sunday afternoon ct the Charlotte Hungerford Hospital, Tor rington,
 Surviving tre his wife, Mrs, Lucy (Smith) Olsen; Q son, Edwin R. Olsen of TorTington; two daugh- ters, Mrs, William 0, Luetx of For est Hills, L, I. and Mrs. Leonard Walton of Torrington; two grand- sons; Q brother, Henry of Floral Park, L. T.; Q sister, Mrs. Louis liar rlson of Patterson, N. F., and sev- eral nleceS and nephews,
 The funeral will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. from Center Congrega. tlonal church, Rev. o. Homer Lane officiating. Burial will be in Hill- side cemetery. Friends may call at the family home today after 3 p, m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

DRnARnA--AErB. Bertha tlaAsl penarbA, wife of Engelhert pe. narba, T6 Rose street, died saturday At her summer nome in Wolcoet af- ter a long illness, She was born in Germany end came Go thlS country 90 years ago. A lifelong resident oi waterbury Mrs. DenArha was Q coEnmunloant of SC, oeoiliAS church,
 Survivors, besides her husband, Include three sons, Eric and Albert of this city, and Pvt Herbert Do narba, Camp Croft, 3, o. and four grandchildren,
 The funeral was held this morn. lng at esiS from the hunny funeral home, ab Central avenue, Co St, Oe- elias church ct 0 where Mass waa celebrated by Rev, Peter !, Cuney, ! A quartet, inclWdlng William WOhrle, :, Alfred Wehrle, William Aubarle and ETitR raokler, all ot Thomaaton, sang "stil Rest Your T1leart," Mrs, AL bertlne o'Donnell was organist, An honorary delegation from st, EllEahethS society of St, Ceeilias church attended, Also present was Q delegation from Dept Sl Of the Bristol CO.,, which included Horace CAndy, Robert Lancaster, Edwin Braun and Daniel oemoke,
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery with Father Ouny officiating Bearers were Michael Mahoney, Thomas Casey, William Thompson Oscar Flrtwengler, Ernest Mullel and Fred Wehinger
 TRENKA-Frank J. Trenka died at his home, 70 Chestnut avenue, this morning after Q brief illness, Born in Austria, he was . resident of Waterbury for over 70 years, He was c painter and decorator,
 Survivors Include his wife, Anna (zowotSky) Trenka, seven daugh. ters Miss Charlotte Trenla, Mrs Anna SummA, Mrs, Elsle Phelan, Mrs. Pauline Harrison, Mrs, Mathil. do Defgueia, Mrs, FTeda Dessette and Mrs, Louise Isherwood; one son, Sgt, Frank J. Tronka, Jro U, s, Army, stationed at Richmond, Va; one sister, Mrs, Fannie Levay; three grandchildren; one niece; and one nephew
 MT, Trenka was Q eommunloant of St, Ceeilla's church,
 The funeral will be held from the MulVille funeral home, 270 West Main street, Thursday at o;i6 Q, m, l ka Gk TOatItals HlAuVa1a al eAR q requiem Mass, Burial will be In Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from . to 10 and tomorrow from 3 to 3 and ' to 10 p, m,
 0ASS-Daniel Y. Cass, Milldale road, Cheshire, was found dead at his home Sunday morning by q neighbor, John Donovan, He had been dead since Friday, his death being due to Q heart attack, DF, Wil- bur Moore, medical examiner of Cheshire, reported,
 Born in Seymour, the son of the late James and Annie tBrophy) CaSs, he was Q resident of Water puEy HlVSp VI AatS AAAS'
 He moved to Cheshire three years ago, Mfr, Cass was employed for many years at the Chase Brass & Copper O., but for the last year had been with the Peck & Stowe O., of southington,
 He leaves his wife, Mary (Milton) Cass, . son, James; two daughters, Mrs. John Barrett and Miss Eliza beth Cass,
 The funeral will be held from the aergin funeral home, 200 East Main street, tolhoTow at o:S0 with 6 solemn high Mass at Immaculate Conception church ct 10, Burial will be in new St, Joseph cemetery, Friends may call ct the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
City Experiences
 Ouietest Holiday Program In'Y Years

The third wartime Labor Day yesterday again found Waterburis ans ntlcklnR Co their benches and lathes as almost on city war plants operated at full capacity.
 AlthOugh railroad, bus, and Au. tomOhlle travel were higher than normal, volume was far below Ono records set for the July { week. end. While some commuters hAu to stand on lnter.Clty bueseS that stopped At nearby resorts, thOFo were no signs of holiday crowds as the Exchange Place bus terminal and no extra busses were put on any Of Che lines,
 No tariRlc fatalities were 70. ported In and around the city.
 Benches and restaurants at Lake Quassapaug and Bantam, as we'll as nearby golf courses dld Q large hdslness on Sunday but tho crowds thlnned cut considerably on Monday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

James DobosE, 3i, Ss state stret, was sentenced to three months in iall, and the suspension on . previ. ously imposed three months' jail sentence was revoked, after he was arralgned before Judge T. lC, Con- way ln city court yesterday.
 Dobosz, who was arrested last saturday night by Detectives Paul Moynihan and James Stack, who said they found him doing Q ballet dance and using foul language on Mill and QiAY AtreetA, WAR given two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
LABOR RECRUITING
 DRIVE CONTINUES

Efforts to recruit more help for Waterhury's war plants continued yesterday, as thousands ot workers remained on the job despite the La- hor Day holiday,
 The need of workers in the area is stlll reported Co he critical, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

plans are underway for conducting Of labor recruiting campaigns at several additional plants, tt has been estimated that 1000 workers have been secured since the War Manpowor Commlsslonb "Page Your Neighbor" campaigns opened at tho scoVlll Manufacturing Com- pany and tho Waterbury Mnnufac. turing Company several weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
JAP DIPLOMATS LEAVE

Lisbon, Sept. 6.-(UP)-The dip- lomatic staff of the Japanese legis- lation in Lisbon gradually is leav. ing the country. VI the last two days three of them left for Geneva and Councillor Kotaro ono left for Berlin, all by plane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
KTD,s DREAM OF HEAVEN

Chicago (UP)-A group of chill dren, ranging in age from to 10 will be put in complete charge for one day of operating the ate-T Cone Companys plant. The children will be provided with enough ice cream to fill hundreds of cones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

MeCAnE william A. Mcoahe, SoN Willow street, dlea saturday At hls home after 6 lingering illness, Born In Butler, N, O. son of the late osen and Catherine tMcClory) MoOabe, he was Q resident of Wac Nerhury for more than 30 years,
 MT, McCahe was employed co Q platter at the Eastern Color Printing co, until his Illness, tEO was Q ooms munloant of St. Margaret'0 church,
 Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Helen tDuhleD Mocabe, two daughters, Mrs. James Painter and Miss Doris McCabe, both of Waterbury; Q son It. George W. MoCahe, with the Army In Italy; brother. George !, MoCabes 0 sister, Mrs, John Leavy; Q granddaughter, dayl Ann Painter and Q grandson, George Michael McCabe, all of Waterbury,
 The funeral was held this morn- ing ct e,lB from the MulvillO EN- neral Home, 27O West Main street, to Sc. Margaret's church at Q where . solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev ], Oliver Oronan assisted by Rev Francis Bratton, deacon, and Rev John A, ConlAn, sub-deacon, John Bonn was organ lst and Mrs, Robert McKiernan was sololSt. Bearers were Ellsworth, Thompson, Edward o'Connell, John Murphy George Hines, James Mo- Donald and James Griffin, Burial was In Calvary cemetery with com initial services conducted by Father Bratton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

issG. Mrs. Bertha tHsss) DeRarba' of 7b Rose Street, Fpnerai Tuesday, nt s;lb B. m, from Eunny Funeral Homo, 2b Central Avenue, to St, Ceellla's Church, Rt s;00 o'clock, Burial in Calvary cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

TRENKA In thIE city, Sept. 6th 1elt, Frank ]. Trenka, of 70 Chest nut Avenue
 Funeral Thursday, at s:ib ., Iln. from MulvIlle Funeral Home, 2!O West Main Street, to St. Cecillas Church, at 9:00 o'clock. Burial In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
SURRENDER

Supreme Headquarters said the broadcast rumor of German capitu- lation was untrue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

SCREEN-Harry Screen, Srp 70, of Thomaston, died early Saturday morning at Waterbury Hospital, He was born In Bristol, England. Sur viving are his wife, Frances Gar. telle) Screen: Q daughter, Mrs. Gen. evieve Wood, Thomaston; son, Harry Screen, Jr., Waterbury, and two grandchildren.
 The funeral was held today at II a. m. from the Hotchkiss funeral home, 46 High street, Thomaston, Rev. Leonard Smith, pastor of Trim ity Episcopal church. oficiating Burial was in West cemetery, Ply mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

CAVANAUGH Tn this city, Sept. end i0A4, Miss Julia W. caVanaugh of 70 Mitchell Avenue.
 Funeral Tuesday, at 9:30 q, m, from Bergln Funeral Home, 200 East Main Street, to Immaculate Con GAptl/i Church, at 94b o'clock. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

MEOLA--In thls city, Sept. srd, i044, Mrs, Aaaunta (VerEato) Nicola, of 36 North Leonard Street,
 Nuneral Wednesday, at stib 6. m, Ivom Colaannto Funeral Home, o32 Blank Street, Co Our Lady of Mount Carmel Shurch. at 9;00 o'clock. Burial Calvary cemetery.