davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-09
FDR Uses Double Talk To
Parry 18th Term Queriers

So is everybody else, the Presi-
dent agreed.
Another victim of the cruppletub
and blimplerip that went on at yes
terdays conference was a reporter
who planned to ask the President
for his views of the Democratic
vice presidential possibilities.
Instead he said Presidential"
But Mr.. Roosevelt got the idea any,
way and his answer left newspaper
men arguing among themselves for
hours afterward.
The reporter who wanted to ask
about the vice presidential situa-
ton noted that Vice President
Henry A. Wallace had been touring
the country making what some
people construed as political
speeches. In view Of Wallace's
statements, the newsmen asked
(Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-09
Germans Claim Counter
Attacks Have Pierced
Lines At Several Points

Allied Headquarters, Algiers February 9. - Uo) -
American and British troops bated grmly to hold their
1OOSquare beachhead below Rome today powerful
American amOred forces smashed deep into the German
mountain stronghold of Casino.
(The German DNB News Agency said Nazi troops had
launched epronged counteroffensve against the
9Th Army beachhead and had broken the Allied lines at
number of points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-09

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-09

Continued on Page ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16

|8enn man ieine Heoen 5spifben ben
3eilen las, ldBt iih aud iein Rltm-
mer iiber bic gllttpidlung oes Bn5i-
|fiIben arieges nidt LANCER beroeden
Ser Gang Der frtegeriiden gntuid-
ling I'm ga3iftt oiirfte ttdnlid idon
beute tatiabli6 10 melt geoieben fein,
um Ole 8eioraniiie, Die er IN Sapan
lelbit ertpeft, pououf 81 rehtfertigen
l1no Dies ,1,nio nebr, als ii6 t1a5pi-
i6en audi in europa elm fiir Sapon
re9t unertpiinIbtes &riegsenoe on
mebr ais elmer Sront ab3useihnen
beginnt.
uOte aIliierten MilitariahberItdn=
oigen, oeren 8eoba6tungen uno 8e-
rednungen bisber nod iu1mer Sano
lno SUB batten, reOen benu bellte
au9 i6on bon elmer fommensen SSSn=
paIton Sopans", f6brt oas Sdmei8er
Blott fort. u3mar beriu6t Die iapa-
niide 6iibrung augenblidlid nod,
our6 Oermebrte 9lnltrengung i'm Rrie=
&c gegen China ibre @roberuugen sort
3u feltigen uno ben Ameritanern ibre
Oortigen 6lugplabe mieoer au entrel-
Ben, aber Der fiir5lide 8eiub oes
omeritanii6cn gi3epraltOenten &ol-
lace in 9bungfing, Die als zines Der
miftigIten politii den @reignille Der
lettcn 3eit betrobtet miro, seiet, ouB
Die belfenOe @ano Imerifas feineS-
megs erlabnt lit. 49,"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16
Nemer Merfitpff entoeft

Son ser 8eltingboule electric
manufacturing 50. lit Elm 1pertDoQer
neuer plaltiiber 8ertltoff gefunoen
woroen, Welder @ummi erIeBt, &o=
oar unO anOere Ipparate bolltommen
gegen 5eu6tigteit f6iitt.
Ser neue 8erfltoff miro Solterite
genonnt, nad Dem 29idbrigen gbe=
miter 9eelpton 6. Softer BEL 8elting-
bouie, pel6er ibn 5uerit beritellte. @r
miro bon 6en Sruppen i'm Sel6e biel
Oertpenoet uno bat Die Soltbarfeit elef-
trii6er Irtitel iebr berlangert.
8ei elmer 0emonitration purbe Elm
transformer nit Dem neuen 8erf-
ltoff iiber3ogen un0 unter 8afier &C.
itellt. Son oort aus leitete er ben
Starfitrom nad elmer eGettriiden Sir
ne. 9r. s. S. SIN berftaert, oaB
obne ben anItri9> Ser transformer
nur flint Minuten unter 8aiier funt-
tionieren piiroe. Mit Dem neuen Mea,
ter1al a0er ut er 1not1atelang oertpen'
oungsfabtg.
Die @rfinoung 5tpeier auoerer
8ertitoffe tuuroe nod befannt eege-
ben. @iner miro als 8in6eglieo atpi.
i9en 5tuei anoeren be5eidnet, 6a er
io&pobl lei6t gu formen, ols AUDI iebr
fart tuie 5tabl tit. 8isber paren ge.
mobnlid 8ertltoffe enttpeoer lei9t gu
formen, o6er itart, itn6 ober ni6t
beioes getpeien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16
MmS benz sSefepbtum,at

0aB 6as belize Sommertpetter ni6t
obne ginfluB auf unlere I'M Soiepbi-
Mum 3uriidgebliebenen 5tuoenten 1T,
fann man i'm SpeiIelaal merten.
Mon lollte es ni6t fir mogli9 ba1-
ten, 0oB 5tuoenten oes @roBen uno
aleinen Seminars ibren Mppetit ber=
1ieren. Su9 mGbreno Der @rbolungs-
ltunoen iiben tie berum, anitatt an
ben gemeini6aftli9en 5pielen teil3u=
nebmen giele gelteben, tie miillen
iid gum g1ien 3mingen, um Die not
men0igen &rafte fir lire 5tuoien
bei5ubebulten. 0ieienigen aber, ipel6e
Die 2ebenSmitte1 81 belbaffen baben,
lino iiber5eugt, oaB Ser allgemeine
@eiunobeitS3ultono lebr befrieoigeno
genannt tDeroen nuB.
t t t
augemeines Sob beroient oie @rup>
pc bon Seminarilten, melde oie ni6t
lei6te @rbett berri6teten, Die alte Die
9ampffeilel NIT Dem 56ornitein ber-
binOen6e Bride our6 cine neue au
erfeben. 9ie 3uIammenldpeiBungs-
arbeiten, Die babel erfor0erli9 tpa-
rem, piiroe einem Sa6mann in ser
8oeing 9lircraft Corporation oue gb-
ire gema6t baben.
t t t
Cine anoere slrbeit lit nod gu be-
enoen. Ser aipbalt>5pielplas neben
Ser Sod16ule bat cine SeerI6idt
notlpenoig. gs lit Dies cine langlpie-
rige arbeit uno ooppelt miibiam in
Der gegentportigen MuguItionne.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

Gin Bfarrer aus Dem Noromeiten
i6reibt: >,SSe6esmal, >penn i6 midi an
meinen Sdreibtiid iebe, I'M &ed-
nungen gu beglei6en uno Die Seititel.
lung made, baB Die Mittel ni9t reis
den, idreibe i9 einen Sded aus an
oas Soiepbinum. Den einliegenoen
8etrag bon IS ienoe id in Der Soft
nung, re6t balo imltanoe gu fem,
meine &e9nungen be5ablen gu ton-
men.
t t t
WaiIer tpuroe entoedt in einem Ser
eingei6lolienen Sofrdume bon ie.
mano, Der i9on geraume 3eit 1t9 na9
8egentpolfen umgeidaut batte. gea6
langerer nnteriu6ung tpuroe feitge-
iteut, oaB cine 8aiierrobre unter Dem
6ubbooen oes Salfultatsgeb6ubes ge-
plast nar, mas binnen tur5em repa-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16
pais Maiieair irtlnS

riert herben fonrte. Die Jolge oapo1t
mar: Elm God i'm llntergefdoB oes
SotuItdts sebaubes uno Der gerhslt
bon eintgen tauieno @aaonen 8aiier.
l1no oa Die groBe Srodenbeit an
baIt, lit oas teinestpegs geeignet, I'm.
fern @aiieroorrat gu oermebren. ~
t t #
8ier5ebn &iiten 8itber aus Der
8ibliotbet oes oerftorbenen Hep. Soff,
bon ser t9O5er 9laile, iino aus
ISuntineton, SSno., fir unIere giblio-
tbet angefommen. Bir bitten ltuIere
2eler, oes beritorbenen Boblt6ters
uno ebemaligen StuOenten in tbrem
@ebet geoenfen gu nollen.
# t t
@iner 1rnlerer Brielteralrmncn er=
iudt uns, ouf 8unid ieiner Biarr=
timber, mebr 8ilOer aus oem Sole
pbinum in unlern Wodenblattern 81
beroffentli6en, SD mobte', 10
i6reibt er, ,um mebr uno I6one 8il=
Der bitten, be fiir6te ober, in Mnbe=
tra6t 0es @ruppen6iloes Der &loiie
1919, an5iigli6 gu merOen. Die 2e-
ier Diini6en 8ilOCr BON ben Stl1oe1=
ten 81 1ebcn, Die Tie Our6 @abeu mn
terltiiben belfen,
\ t t t
g8ir bitten unlere 2eler, uns in ci=
mem Inliegen beten gu belfen, Oontit
cine neutrality-suspicious. S6pierigteit,
Die in 8erbinOung nit oer 9eraus=
gobe Oes Cbjo 8oiienfreuno einge=
treten lit, re6t balo gel0lt meroen
moge. 0ie Jirmo, wel6e unler Oeut=
l6es 8o6enblatt orudt, ltebt Dor Ger
Moglidfeit, ibren Oeutl6en Mol9i=
nenleBer 3u berlieren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16
Gimme 6es gDIfes fir 6as
eEOTephinuut

ginliegeno IS our SreiiteIle, su
@bren Der FL. SamtIie uno gum Danf
fiir Die grb0rune elmer 8itte. M0ge
Der liebe @ott 6us Soiepbinum feg-
men. - g. g., Mo.
t t IT
@inliegenoe @abe bon $3 bate i6
in einem Nnliegen gu @bren oes
Sl'iten Ser5ens unb Der Mutter bon
Der Smmertpdbrenoen Silfe beripro"
den uno bin erb0rt tporoen. - 80. s.,
ga.
t t #
ginliegen6 56ed iiber $40 3u
@bren Der Muttereottes uno gum
0ont oafiir, 6oB mir IN ben 5tpei
lebten Sabren bon Sagell6log ber>
i6ont blieben. - 9. g., &ani.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16
Sapans S6tGial
befegelt
Iaot Sdtueiser 8latt

9ie i6pei5eriide 3eitung ,gater=
lano" befaBt it6 NIT ben @nttpiflun-
gen in Sopan uno idreibt ooriiber>
Wie Ser Office Of 8ur Snformation
gemeloet miro: ,,Sapon 3ablt 81 ienen
A6ienma6ten, sic bon oen Maiierten,
|boran bon Imerita, 5ur be6ingungs-
loien &apitulotion berurteilt uno
li6on berte, aus bun0ert @unoen blu.
teno, in Die Defenlioe geordngt ltno.
8obl ipran9 Sapon in oen b0ien ga.
gen no6 Pearl Sarbor 5uerit i'm 8lib-
trieg itegreid bon elmer Snlelgruppe
lelneS- angebli6en 2ebensrauns 5ur
anoeren. 8obl orane es iiber Burma
bis Snoien Dor, tpobl be6robte es o..
mails aud unmittelbor idon aultra-
lien uno lieB feline Dipiiionen INNER
'tiefer in oas bod enoloie 9fei6 Der
Witte einriiden.
~Iber audi feline Sage 6es 3u-
greifens maren ge5ablt, uno iett6em
Imerifa nit feinen Hiiitungen aufge-
bolt bot, i6mte6et es nit matbena.
tllber 8ere6nung einen eiiernen
Sting Inn Sapan, ser it6 INNER enger
5ulommen5iebt uno Die 50bne oes
gottli6en Eenno 1angiam, aber it9er
Oes Itens beraubt. Stud INN Stld IT,
rer @roberuneen nebmen ibnen bie
Imeritaner tpieoer ob, inoem ite
glei65eitig bic iapanilde Seemadt
S9tff Inn S6iff - oft gletd in gan-
5en @ei6waoern - 5eri6lagen, mag
Damn Der alleingebliebene iapanil9e
5lottenbef Saratiti beeeben ODER
ni6t.
uSdon tpieoerbolt bat ii6 6enn
audi Der nun eegangene iapanilbe
Brentier iiber ben Sammer ausgelal,
fen, in 0en feline uno ieiner Milit4r-
faite Ibenteurerpolitif oas Gei6 Der.
aufgebenoen Come 9efiibrt bat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16
Ontttn1tg fit front1tte
Gabeu 5ugnnfen
unferer StuDeuteu

P. J. B., Penna. .$31 .25
Rev. M. T. L., Ohio. ......... $500
Rev. A. H. e., North OAK. 500
Mrs. Mary Widmer, N. Y..... 500
Jos. N. Rimkus, C.Mo.MM.,
Calf. 500
Mss. Agatha zurcher, Calf. %. 500
Henry Haarmeyer, KY. 500
John Lubke, Mich. .......-.... 800
e. Albert Hughes, Md. 800
Mrs. w. ]. Geierman, Calf. -. 1856
Mrs. G. Lehner, N. Y......... 100
John France, Pa.............. 100
Joseph Eifel, Ind. ............ 100
Mrs. Julia Stommels, ILL.,. go. 100
Mrs. Adolf Difloe, Ohio. ...... 100
H. A. PresSl, Pa. 100
Miss Mary Gallmeyer, N. Y..... 100
Coal Fund
Previously credited. ...... 81 ,306.8O
Frank E. Hoffman, Md. .... 1000
Total. 81 ,316.80
SOentgerath Memorial Fund
Previously credited. ........$ 81, SAL .06
Vigil Lights
Mrs. Adolf Dif1oe, Ohio. ...... 90
Mrs. Mary Schneider, Ohio.... SO
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16
9trd)enfalcnoer

9. 13. 9(ug. II. eOnntus IT. Sting
iten. Co.: Seilung oeS
Saubltltmmen Wort. Z.
80. ID. " @uIebius
(8igilfaIten)
8. Is. p" MariG 0immelfabrt
90. Is. " Soo6im
9. II. " 2iberatl1s
S. Is. 9elena
9. 10. " SebulouS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16

Nttttuud), ben 16, Nn9uit 1914
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NaTIfiN NR REPLICATION

NOrIcHS cSST" Or APPEIUATIoN AFFIRMATION
 ocCPEo pnsS oscaP sS beSn, NS of a'iH Main Street Woodbury, Conn, have filed an ap' plleatlon dated Sept. 9th, iOl4, with the Liquor Control Commission for . Package. Store Beer Permit for prSmIsSs, STS SsS iOS Main street, Woed: bury, Conn, The business is owned by First National Stores, Inev. Of Park and Oakland Avenues, East Hartford, Conn.,, and will be con: eueted by 0eerge Oscar paan' ef 'r'' GEORGE 0. BEAN.
 Dated Sept. 7th, 1044. osibsis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
NOTICE


 !ARHISc !TARIcr Ss SI wSPEsBuRS. SSgPENHGTISSu ss PRS: S: &ATE COURT, Sept. ilth, ie44. s;TATl 1T ,Ss Ss i6A ,0Xn e $, ewAREsh wa,sES1rg, In said district. deceased. Dlgtrlct of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors Of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect Co present their. accounts, properly at. dobaFred . reeovery. All persons in: dobtod to. said estate are requested Co make immediate payment Go lnhO CITIZENS e MANtIFAC ACTURERB NATIONAL BANK Of WATERBURY,
 Administrator, c, (. O.. Per order Of Court.
 MXRdurRITE M. rAHY. e.ig.St Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
South Waterbury

Six room house, h. W. heat, hards wood floors, brass piping, 2-car gar. age, large beautiful lot. Ideal for garden. Owner viii vacate within 2 weeks after property iS sold. WALTER H. HART, Inc.
 REALTORS
 % East Main Dsai 4s3l2e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
NOTICE

NOT REgP0NsTBLE NOTICE On and after thls date Sept. 18th. eSntraets Other then those ecntract.
 RATREcK DlCmsARIn. e~teseb e4 elYvan Avenue
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Talent Scout Goes
On Trial Tomorrow

Arnold Lester, 43, self styled
Hollywood talent scout who last year
deeply impressed theater people and
others here under the name of l..
Foster Smith and then hurriedly
left town, is scheduled to go on trial
tomorrow in District Court on six
indictments, including II counts in
connection with bad checks.
Lester was indicted January 3, but
illness prevented his arraignment.
The trial will be held before JUS
tice F. Dickinson Let's, with Assist
ant United States Attorney George
E. Mcneil prosecuting.
Two first degree murder trials also
are scheduled to begin tomorrow in
District Court.
In one of them, Sung S. Kuei,
28-year-old Chinese, will be tried
in the court of Justice David A.
Pine on charge of shooting and
killing Lu1n Tung, so, foreman in
noodle. factory in the 1900 block
of Fifth street NV, last February.
He will be prosecuted by Assistant
United States Attorney T. Peter
Ansberry. /
In the other case, Angelo Miller,
AZ, colored, of Gum Springs, Va, is
to be tried before Justice James
M. Proctor for the fatal shooting of
Mary Grace Faggart, 20, colored,
in March, 1943. He will be prose-
cuted by Assistant United States
Attorney John L. Ingoldsby, jr.
War Bonds bring 81 for every So at
nnAturitvt
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Southern Democrats
See White Supremacy
Battle al Chicago
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Maybank. Democrat. of
South Carolina, declared yesterday
that Southern Democrats are pre-
pared to carry their battle for
white supremacy" to the party's
national convention, adding that
anything can happen" If they lose.
With signs pointing to similar
controversies in other States, May
bank described the recent action
of the South Carolina State con-
ventior in delaying the selection
of State electors until after the
Chicago nominating meeting as a
move ito make sure our white Dem
ocratic party in South Carolina is
appreciated by the national party"
Senator Maybank said the South
ern Democrats would resist seating
of competing Negro delegations
from their States, would oppose
adoption of platform planks favor
Evening star., 1944-05-21
George J. o'Sheo Wins
Naval Academy Award

Midshipman George John O'Shea
son Of Col. and Mrs. George j
O'Shea, 1851 Columbia road NV.
has been declared winner Of the
United States Line Prize at the
Naval Academy at Annapolis. He Il
a member Of the graduating class
This years award consists Of 9
500 War Bond and Is presented
the graduating midshipman who
stands highest for the course in the
department Of foreign languages
Born In Norfolk, Va, Midshipmar
O'Shea. 20, was graduated from high
Evening star., 1944-05-21

ing passage by Congress Of anti
poll tax and anti-lynching leigsla-
ton. and would seek to restore the
former convention rule requiring a
two-thirds vote for Presidential and
Vice Presidential nominations.
While Senator Maybank stressed
that majority Of South Carolina's
1S-vote delegation would support
the President for denomination, he
said a subsequent meeting Of the
State convention August would
review the actions Of the Chicago
meeting before taking a stand on
the national ticket.
I'VE want to know what the plat
form is going to be-" the Senator
declared.
South Carolina Negroes have or
ganized a Progressive Democratic
Party and expect to meet next week
to elect 18 delegates to challenge
the white group for seats at Chicago
The States action in leaving 1t,
delegation technically uninstructed
followed pattern that already hac
Evening star., 1944-05-21
| Tukomo Citizens to Meet

The Takoma Park Citizens Asso-
citation will hold its monthly meeting
at 8 pm. Tuesday in the Takoma
Park branch of the Washington
Public Library, Fifth and Cedar
streets NV.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

been woven by three other Southern
States - Alabama. Arkansas and
Louisiana. These four form Z bloc
Of "a convention votes likely to be
cast as q unit on any questions
affecting party control in the South
Othern Southern States may follow
their lead.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Women Voters to Meet

The Montgomery County League
Of Women Voters will meet at noon
Friday at the Bethesda Methodist
Church, st. Elmo avenue and
Georgetown road, 1t has been an
nounced. Mrs. Arthur w. Hummel,
Evening star., 1944-05-21

school IN Mexico City in 1870 and
attended the Randls Preparatory
School here before entering the
Naval Academy. His father, who Is
in the Marine Corps, has been in
the Southwest Pacific for about 10
months.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

Right in the social center Of
New York-ciose to thea
tres, Radio City, Fifth Ave
nue. shops and art galleries.
Stay at this gracious hc"e el.
on-the-park and make the
most of your visit. Rates
are moderate and include
Continental Breakfast.
Write directly to tie Hotel
for latest bYoachare WDS,
or inquire, Ask Mr.. Foster.
The PaIms Royal, District
400.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

PRESENT FOR NINE. CHIANG-vice President Wallace re-
ceves from the Frederick Harris chaplain
and pastor Foundry Church. repro
ducton of the Nine Chang Kai-shek window which was
dedicated recently Ball Memorial Chapel church
The Vice President will take the reproduction his flight
China and present it to Nine. Chang.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

Mrs. Hugo w. Hismks. Mr.. YoaA
ID. Morehouss ana mrs. rrsneis
Goodell will be the speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20
Former Local Priest
 Promoted ToPastorate
Rev. John Casey Assigned to SOmersviIIe By Bishop
 Mccarthy; Rev. Wm. Kearney of Naugatuck Raised

Rev. John Casey, native of Wa terbury, has ben named to the pas torate of Church of All Saints in Somersville. 1t was announced to- day by the Catholic Transcript. Father Casey is presently stationed at St. Peters church in Hartford. He is a brother of Rev. Walter Casey, also of Hartford, chaplain in World War No. 1 and first chap lain of the Connecticut Depart ment, American Legion. A sister, Mrs. John Rabbott resides on Beech street, this city.
 The Transcript also announced today the names of two other priests made pastors by Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of the Hartford diocese. The changes nec- essitate the appointment of a new assistant chancellor.
 The Rev. John D. Carey. who has been serving as pastor of the church of All Saints, Somersville, has been transferred to the pastorate of St. Joseph's church, New London, to succeed the late Rev. Denis A. OBrien The Rev. William P. Rear ney, Assistant Chancellor since 1925 has been appointed to the Church of the Sacred Heart, Bridgeport, to assume the pastorate left vacant by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20
Face Of Congress Is Gentle Scarlet

Washington. Jan. 20-CUP)-Con- gress found itself in position today of having approved inadvertently the payment of motherhood prem iums to married women in the arm- ed forces.
 Members of the house military af- fairs committee, somewhat fluster- ed, said something would be done about 1t when House and Senate conferees begin talks on the dif- ferent servicemen's mastering out pay bills passed by the two chamb- CTS.
 Both the House and Senate voted specifically that no mastering out pay would go to service personnel discharged dishonorably or released at their own request to find employ ment in essential industries. But they did not exclude married WACS, WAVES, STARS, O. women Marines who are eligible for honorable dis charges, and therefore mastering out pay, in event of pregnancy.
 The House bill was passed by un- amious vote late yesterday and would provide $1OO for less than 60 days service and $300 for 60 days or more. It was a revision of bill passed previously by the Senate and calling for $200 for less than l2 months of domestic service and other amounts ranging up to $500, depending on the length and na- ture of service.
 Rep. Charles RIM Clason, R.. Mass, made 1t clear that the unin- tended motherhood premium would be contested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20
CONTINUANCES IN
 CITY COURT CASES
Oak Street Man Faces
 Charge of Violating Plumbing Ordinance

James R. Halloran, A, l54 Oak street was arraigned in city court this morning on charges ot violat- ing the plumbing ordinances ny falling to provide a flue or outleI for a gas heater in his home.
 Prosecuting Attorney Albert w. Hummel said complaint was made to his office by James R. Walker, city plumbing inspector who pointed out the danger of asphyxiation or explosion if a proper outlet for such heaters is not provided.
 Judge Charles R. Summa ordered the case continued to January 22, with the understanding the defect would be remedied.
 Other cases: William J. Morency, 43, 122 Sunnyside avenue, breach Of the peace, continued to Feb. 3; Lenus Carroll, 30, PAT North Main street, non-support, nolled; Harry Johnson, 29, 228 North Main street, violation of the probation law, nolled; Anthony Dambuco, 28, Rockaway avenue, parking viola ton, nolled, Dent Barnes, 30, 57 Bishop strete, parking violation, nolled; Louis Sacco, 40, l037 High land avenue, evading responsibility, continued to Jan. 9, John, Al, l38 Maple street, drunke driving, con- tinued to Feb. 16, Ovlde Bellemare, A, 273 River street, drunken driv- ing. driving while license was sus- pended, continued to Feb. IT; John Povitaitis, 29, 193 South Leonard street, evading responsibility, con- tinued to Feb. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20
Masked Burglar Warmly Greeted
 By StOrekeeper

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 20-(UPl- It will take more than Q burgler to scare Mrs. Violet Chyncky.
 A masked man walked into her store last night and told her I'm going to Kill you"
 Mrs. Chyncky pulled off his mask and landed a haymaker on his face.
 Several punches were exchanged, and Mrs. Chyncky tricked the as- sailant into believing someone was entering the store.
 As he released his hold, she dashed into the cellar, locking her self in.
 4 passerby saw the struggle and called police, but the burglar was gone when they arrived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20

the death of Monsignor John F. Moore. The Rev. Joseph F. Cleary, J.CD., of St. Patrick's church in Hartford, has been made assistant chancellor.
 Rev. William F. Kearney
 Father Kearney is former associate editor of the Transcript, having served on the pqDer simul- taneously with fulfilling 's duties as Assistant Chancellor from Oc- tober 30, 1925, until late in 1884 Since 1894 he has devoted himself exclusively to the work of the Chancery Office.
 A native of Naugatuck, Father Kearney attended Salem School and St. Francis School there and Naugatuck High School. He was graduated from Holy Gross College in Worcester with the Class of 1914 and took his theology at St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore. returning to serve as prefect at St. Thomas Sem mary before his ordination. He was ordained on December g, 1917, at St. Joseph's Cathedral.
 Father Kearney's appointments as curate included: St. Joseph's Cathedral, from February 20, 1918. to August IT, 1919; St. Joseph's Bristol. from 1919 until September 25, 1924, and St. Josephs Meriden, from September of 1924 to the time of his appointment as Assistant Chancellor. From September of 1882 to November of 1884, Father Rear ney also served as administrator of St. Thomas Church in Goshen.
 Rev. John F. Casey
 Father Casey is a native of Wa terbury and was graduated from St. Thomas School and Crosby High School in that city. After at- tending St. Thomas Seminary he was assigned 1o St. Hei1fsrd'e Sem mary in Rochester where he con- pleted his preparation for the priesthood. He was ordained in the Cathedral on May 2i, 1921.
 Appointerd to St. Mary's, East Hartford, shortly after his ordina- ton, Father Casey served there un- til he became chaplain at St. Ra- phael's Hospital, New Haven, on April 9. 1892. Other appointments included: St. Roses, New Haven; St. Peters, Danbury; St. An- thony's, Bristol, and St. Peters Hartford.