davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-02
Hits Attitude
OF White Folk
Change Needed
For Real Peace

CHICAGO = CAMP The at
titudes, opinions, and beliefs of the
white people of the world. relatlnS
to their darker brothers, must De
changed if we are to be prepared
for the peace which is desirable,
DR.. Charles H. Wesley, president OF
Wilberforce University, told the
WoodIawn Forum here Sunday
evening.
Speaking OH the subject; AIRS
we Ready for the Peace DR.. Wes~
ley declared that the straightJack.
ct thinking of cornplacent ana
oreiudiced Americans along with
that of other Christian peoples
must be revolutionized. Human
factors should be considered just
as political and economic founda.
tons, the Ohio educator observed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-02

NEW YORK, - ca N P) - Dis
proving the existence of race super
iority several Catholic educators at
the Catholic University of America
washington. before the Catholic
University forum, Hotel Pennsyl-
vania, Saturday concluded that
since pure race is seldom found
IN, actual life race cannot be used
as a determining factor for cultur-
al achievement.
Speaking on the subject Racial
ism and the Rights OF Nations,
DR.. Brendan F. Brown, acting dean
of the law school of Catholic UNI
versity, traced the development Oh
race from the savage phase OF the
e-Clristian period down to the
present time. Germany, japan ana
other such nations were condemn
ed for seeking to massacre OF ex-
pell all racial minorities within The
state and for attempting to SubJu-
gate or exterminate all competing
nations ii made up of Inferior
races.
NO SUPERIORITY
DR.. Regina Flannery Herzteld,
research associate in anthropology
at the university, in an address on
"Racialism and the Rights of Per-
sons" declared that we cannot
Judge the superiority of race by
its supremacy at the present time
and that nothing can be said con-
corning the future hierarchy Of
races.
1.-THE supposed superiority OF
races" DR.. Herzfeld said, 'is mat
ter of training rather than here
dity"
The anthropology professor con
demned the results of intelligence
tests as inaccurate in determining
the extent of cultural differences.
eff at some future date tests are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-02
pr. THOMAS FORMULA For
SORES

Just think The very first application o.
DR.. Thomas Ointment-a doctors FORMULA
brings quick palliative relief to old leg
sores that are hard to heal. It's wonder
Successfully used by DR.. Thomas In his
own practice for many years. Will not in
terfere with your. daily work. Don't delay
Order a jar Of DIR. Thomas Ointment
to-day. Sent In plain wrapper by return
mail Money back If not, satisfied.
SEND no MONEY. Pay postman 500 plus
postage. Or enclose 81. and we pay postage.
Glenn Products Co., HOb0ken, N. J.
Dept. SIR
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-02
Legal Fire Is
Aimed Al Case
OF Rail Workers
Ugly Head Of
Racial Bias Is
Aired In Court

WASHINGTON. d. G. - fNNPA
The future status of the Negro
N relation to American Federation
If Labor unions which exclude him
from membership Is being attack
ed ON many sides in the legal field
The Supreme Court recently
heard argument of the Tunstall and
Steele cases in the Supreme Court
by Atty. Charles H. Houston, III
which it was contended that the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engine
men and Firemen cannot represent
the entire craft or class of work.
ers under the Railway Labor Acts
when they exclude Negroes from
membership and use every bar
gaining advantage for the benefit
of their own restricted member
ship.
AFL UNION HIT
Last week, another case, Wallace
Corp. v. NLRB was argued before
the same court, in which NLRB
attorney, in answer to questions
from the justices. said any en-
ployed who discharges a Negro
worker from a closed shop plant
because of non-membershin in a
union when the union refuses
membership on account of race is
violating NLRB regulations. An
ALL union is the bargaining agent
at the Wallace Corp.
The NLRB has before it now The
case of LaruS and Bros. Co, IN
volving complaint by the United
Cannery and Agriculture workers
of CLIO against the Tabacco Work
ers Union of AFL, in which the
CIO charges the AFL union elect
ed bargaining agent, refuses MEM
bership to Negro workers In the
tobacco plant. The ALL union has
set up an auxiliary for Negroes and
denies it discrlminates. The COM
pany contends that in dealings
with the Tobacco Workers union
assurance was given that the un-
lion would provide full representa-
ton to all workers. The NLRE
| has ordered hearing. indicating
| by such move that It considers
exclusion justifiable charge.
OPPOSE FEPC
All of this has considerable sig
nificance in view of the pending
FFPC case against the Boilfrmak'
ers union on the West Coast where
auxiliary unions are set up for Ne
groes. and in view of tn pDssibili
ty that the Brotherhood of Sleep
| ing Car Porters, largest OF Neert
membership unions may be faeet
with a bargaining problem If ant
when the Pullman company turn
over operation of sleeping cars tt
various railroads.
On top of all this controversy
the AFL has stated its opposition
to provisions in the proposed bills
Tor a permanent FEPC when would
give the agency any jurisdiction
over dissemination ~ unions as to
membership.
The decisions Of the Supreme
Court are anxiously awaited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-02

The Negroes were:
Alfred l.. Pace, head messenger OF
the Division of Information, whose
legal residence of Albany, Georgia
and William G.. Brown, of WASH
ington, messenger i'll the Geology
cal Survey.
GUESTS OF HONOR
Along with Al other Washington
EMPLOYEES of the Interior Depart
ment, who won lesser honors, Mr..
Pace and MIR. Brown and their
families were guests of honor at
ceremonies held in the department
auditorium and addressed person.
ally by Secretary Ickes. This gath
ering was one of five simultaneous
coaSt-to-coast meetings to make
awards to 121 Interior employees
throughout the country for sugges-
tions that have resulted in saving
the Government millions of dollars
annually. The other meetings were
held at Pittsburgh, Pa; Denver,
Colo; Salt Lake City, Utah; and
Portland, Ore.
Mr.. Pace won a 500 cash award
and $60-a-year salary increase
for devising a new kind of sigma
ture tab indicating the place for
signatures on official documents
and correspondence. His idea will
save hundreds of dollars and hum
dreds of pounds of paper annually,
not only during the war but in en-
suing years. In addition to the eStt-
mated savings, Mr.. PAGES tab has
special advantages over that now
in use, in that neat attachment
can be made as a result of per-
| foration into which the paper clip
is inserted.
WINS PAY INCREASE
Mr.. PAGES idea has not only been
adopted officially by the Depart
ment of the Interior, but has been
referred to the Government Print
ing Office for possible adoption by
all Government departments.
MIR. Brown won a $60-a-year in
crease for suggesting new sche-
dule of messenger service between
the Geological Survey and the Gen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-02
Race Superiority
Hit BY Catholics

devised which clearly show innate
differences. these differences viii
be slight and of such a nature as
to have little bearing on cultural
achievement" she stated, and add
ed that as the social and economic
environments of any two ethn1c
groups become more alike, SO DO
their test scores.
VIOLATES TENETS
Using as his subject "Racialisn
and the Rights of Persons" the
Rev. DR.. Wilfrid Parsons, S. j.,
professor of sociology and politics,
Catholic university, declared that
racialism violates the obligation OF
the common goods, which is the
basis of the state, its ends and
| foundation.
"By it's very nature this common
good has the same qualities of uni
versatility and equality as natural
human rights" he stated. when,
therefore, some members of the
community are Systematically ex-
Guided from the enjoyment of the
common good, the common good it
self is destroyed" This he explained
sis what Lincoln meant when he
said that this nation could not
exist half slave and half free.
ALL OF ONE ORIGIN
Other violations of which racial
ism may be accused are an obliga-
ton of intellect and an obligation
of conscience. To be guilty of ra-
cialism, DR.. Parsons concluded, is
to trangress the general law of the
Christian church.
Finally, the Rt. Rev. John M
Cooper, head of the department of
anthropology at the same uni
versity, brought out the fact that
all the living races of man are des-
cended from common ancestors and
that accommodating facts point
| therefore ta) to certain superficial
skin deep differences between the
races of mankind, thir1y over1ay-
ing a fundamental identity, CD to
relative equality In physical en-
dowment, and (c) to unity of orr
gin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-02
PROTESTS RIOTS

NEW YORK-tCn- The Council
of African Affairs, in letter to DR..
S. F.. w. Gle. South African Min
lister to the United States has re-
buked the South African Govern
ment for the shameful riots carried
CT November 9Th in Johannes
burg.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-02
POST OFFICE FOREMAN

BOSTON--( CAMP The second
colored man TO be appointed a fort
man by Patrick j. Connolly, post
master of Boston, assured office
last week. He was John J. Miller,
Roxbury, special clerk in the post
office tor 26 years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-02
CAPITAL SURPRISED

WASHINGTON - (ANP)-- Ire
announcement by the Liberian dele
gates to the air conferences being
held in Chicago that that govern
ment intends to establish air SER
vice to the United states and Haiti
after the war, was greeted with
surprise here in official circles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-02
SHAW PAYS TRIBUTE

RALEIGH, N. c. CAMP = APP
proximately 70G students, staff
members, alumni aid friends of
Shaw university paused long
enough Friday to 5.,y tribute to
The life of Henry Martin Iupper.
founder and first president Of the
inStitutlcil, as the university 6b-
served its 10th anniversary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-02
T1uo Win AWards
For Suggestions
To Sec'y hkes
PAGE SEVEN
BY T. MELVIN

WASHINGTON, D. c.. -(SNS)-Two OF the FOUR
Awards of Excellence made Washington area employees
Of the Department of the Interior Wednesday November
% bv Secretary Harold L. ckes for inventions or sugge
tons for improving the departments homeront service
Nv,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-02

WASHINGTON, d. G. - fNNPA
- The future status of the Negro
N relation to American Federation
If Labor unions which exclude him
from membership is being attack
cd ON many sides in the legal field.
Tho C,,prene Court recently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
RITES HELD FOR
JOHN ]. WALSH
City Officials, Business AS
sOciates at Services for
Former Commissioner

An honorary delegation headed
by Mayor John s. Monaga1, rep
resentatives Of the Board Of Edu-
cation, the Teachers association and
the Waterbury Insurance Writers
association were among those at
tending today the funeral Of John
J. Walsh, former president Of the
board of education and long prom
inent in real estate and insurance
affairs.
The funeral took place this morn
ing at $3.50 from the residence, 81
Crescent street, to st. Margaret's
church at 8 where a solemn high
Mass was celebrated by Rev. John
A. Conlan assisted by Rev. Joseph
Kinney Of Devon, as deacon, and
Rev. Henry Dullard as sub-deacon.
Rev. j. Oliver Cronan was master
Of ceremonies and Rev. Lawrence
Skelly was seated in the sanctuary.
The Board Of Education was rep
resented by Raymond Stone, pres
ident, Commissioner Harry G. Post.
Mrs. Samuel Budde and Edward
D. Bergin. Also attending were
Controller Cornelius Maloney and
Superintendent of Police Daniel
Carson. Those representing the
Teachers association were j. Fran
els Boland, Franklin Farrell, Fen
nessey Canty, Helen r. Phelan and
Jean Corkindale. Representing the
Insurance Underwriters association
were william Dodd, George Bar
oman, Charles Rosengarten, Mark
A. Tierney, Daniel T. harrington,
Jr., and Gus DeCicco.
Honorary bearers were Kenneth
Catlin, Joseph Murdy, John w.
Sano. Paul Lux, ST., Charles Phil
brick, Martin Tehan, Thomas G.
Smith, John Murphy, A. H. Hauser,
Ralph Partridge and Clifford Adj
ans. Burial was in the family plot
in new St. Joseph's cemetery with
committal services conducted by
Father Kinney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08

day morning at S:15 from the Col
asanto Funeral Home, 932 Bank
street. to Our Lady Of Mount Car
mel church for solemn high Mass
at 9. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home, today from 4 to 10
p. m. and tomorrow from 2 to 10
p. m.
KURTEN-Mrs. Rachel Agnes
(Chatfield) Kurten, wife of william
o. Kurten, 1449 South Main street,
died yesterday at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Jean v. Rice, %
Nashawena avenue, West Haven.
She was born November 2, 1869. in
Waterbury, a daughter of the late
Edward ]. and Jean (ArroD Chat
field. Mr.. and Mrs. Kurten cele-
brated their 55th wedding anniver-
sary October IL, 1913.
Survivors, besides her husband
and daughter, include wo brothers.
Benjamin s. Chatfleld Of Arlington,
Mass, and John A. Chatfield Of
Prospect, and sister, Mrs. Jennie
Bradshaw Of Seymour.
The funeral viii be held Wednes-
day at 2 p. m. at the Anderson
funeral home, 10 Central avenue.
Rev. Samuel A. Budde officiating.
Burial will be in new Pine Grove
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home tomorrow from 8 to
5 and 7 to 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
five FORFEIT
N COURT BONDS
Quintet Nabbed By In
spectOrs for Driving
s Without Licenses

Five motorists stopped for driv-
ing without licenses in a return Wis
Il to Waterbury yesterday by in
spectors OF the state motor vehicle
department forfeited So bonds when
their cases were called before Judge
Charles r. Summa in City Court
this morning.
They were: Alfonso Smeraglia,
a., 43 Putnam avenue, Ralph MAN.
60, 81, 223 Riverside street, Water
town, Alice Behan, %, 81 Corona
avenue, Armand L. Guertin, 81,
Lakeside Blvd, West, and Arthur
Lieberman, 80, 80 New street, Ext,
Naugatuck. Anna Mills, 40, Noun
tain road, woodbury. received a mol
le on the same charge.
Other cases: Russell Harrigan, %,
R6 Edwin avenue, breach of the
peace, continued to May 8; Nello
Gantele, 80, All Woodtick road,
road rules violation, nolled for S.;
william j. Dessereualt, 46, Platt
Mill road drunken driving, contin-
ned to May %; Floyd Stefanelli,
a8, 394 Baldwin street, no operators
hcence, Sc bond called; Inio Rich
mond, 80, New Haven. Barry Con-
rad, 90, Thomaston, Paul Vein
schenk, %, 141 Waterville street,
parking within Is feet of an inter-
section, Sc bond called; Fred Ter
EMF, 80, 81 Young street, parking
violations, $40 bond called; Samuel
Scortino, 80, 10 Larsen street, An
thony Marinette, 90, "A Wall street,
parking violations. SIS bonds called;
Earl Bartholomew, %, "a Wall
street, parking violation, nolled.
In Saturdays City Court session
before Judge T. E. Conway, Robert
T. Kirk 81 Ludlow street, waived
examination on a statutory charge
involving three small girls and was
bound over to Superior Court I'M
der $500 bonds.
Other cases: Pasquale Oriente,
AZ, GA Tracy Ave, assault and
breach of peace, continued to May
20; Salvatore Daddona, 80, Is Van
Orman street, Oakville, road rules
violation, nolled for Sc Richard
Burns, 3d. 81 North Beacon street,
nonsupport, continued to June 3;
Frank A. Brede, 40. IA Pleasant
street, Danbury, no license, Sc cash
bond called; Frank B. Rice, %,
IA Pine street, Bristol. no license,
Sc cash bond called; Vernon La
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
WORKER
DIES SUDDENLY

Petri DiSalvatore, 81, Harpers Fer
~ road, died suddenly shortly after
10 o'clock this morning while at
work at the Mattatuck Manufactur-
ing Company.
DR.. Harold F. Morrill,, assistant
Medical Examiner, attributed death
to heart attack.
Mr.. Di Salvatore who was born
in Italy came to this country 40
years ago where he resided in
Poughkeepsie. N. Y, until 1918 when
he moved to Waterbury. He has
been employed at the Mattatuck
Manufacturing Company since COM
ing here.
A member of the Society Of the
Figli Dell Andreezzo. He leaves
his wife, Josephine, and one daugh-
ter, Carmella.
The funeral will be conducted
from the La Porta Funeral Home,
81 Holmes avenue, Thursday morn
ing at 8 a. m. to Our Lady of
Lourdes church where a solemn
high Mass will be held at 8 a. m.
Burial will be in the family plot at
Calvary cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home tomorrow and
Wednesday afternoons and even
ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
YOUNG AVIATION
STUDENT KILLED
Private RObt. Harrington,
Jr., Fatally Injured at
Kelly Field, Texas

Private Robert A. harrington, Jr.,
former Waterbury resident, son
of Robert A. harrington Of Brook
line, Mass, and the late May
Mcnamara Harrington, was fatally
injured Saturday when he was
struck by an automobile near Kelly
Field, San Antonio, Texas.
The young serviceman's father re-
ceived word Of the accident from
the War Department while he and
another son, George, were visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Bedore Of 189 Willow street Satur-
day. Mr.. harrington was on q
visit with relatives here prepare.
tory to entering the Veterans hos
pital at Boston.
Private harrington, who was IS
years old. visited in this city last
March before he left for the Texas
post to complete gunnery training.
He was a native Of this city and a
former, student Of st. Margaret's
parochial school in this city and
st. Mary's high school In Brookline,
and entered the Army on his 18th
birthday last November. He was
at the aerial gunnery school at
Kelly Field.
The accident victims father Is a
veteran of World War I. He has
a record Of seven convoy trips and
service on the U.S.S. Mongolia. His
mother at one time was supervisor
at the Southern New England Tele-
phone Co., and was women's golf
champion at the Mattatuck Country
club.
Private Harrington Is survived by
a number Of uncles and aunts resid-
ing in waterbury. He was a cousin
Of Sergt. George Duigan, aerial gun
ner killed in action April, 1913.
Parents of the latter received post
humous decorations for their sons
gallantry In action.
The funeral will be held in Brook
line. Mass, Thursday morning. The
body with military escort will arrive
at Brooklin sometime tomorrow and
will be taken to the John H. Lacy
funeral home, q Harvard street.
Following a solemn high Mass Of re-
QUEEN in st. Mary's church burial
will be in the family plot in st.
Josephs cemetery, West Roxbury.
Military honors will be rendered by
the Brookline Legion post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08

Private funeral services for
Beatrice Gigantic three months old
daughter Of Edward and Eleanor
(Ayotte) Gigantic, 46 Jewelry street,
were held Saturday afternoon at
the ColaSanto Funeral Home. Burial
was In Calvary cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mathilda
(Huss) Gumpper, widow Of William
Gmnpper, 1920 Baldwin street was
held today at the home at II
a. m. Rev. Robert A. Heydenreich,
First Lutheran church oficiated.
Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
The funeral Of John Dickson, Is
ASi1mun street was held today at
2 p. m. from the Anderson Funeral
Home, 20 Central avenue. Burial
was in new Pine Grove cemetery.
The funeral Of Edward K. Sam
son, ST., 112 Coniston avenue was
held today at 2:30 p. m. at Trinity
Episcopal church. Rev. Roger B. r.
Anderson, ofaciated. Burial was IN
ueW EAuS GIOVS CemeUeTy.
The funeral Of Miss Catherine
Mooney Of Hillside avenue, Nauga-
tuck, was held from the Mccarthy
funeral home, Naugatuck, this
morning at 8:45 to st. Francis
church at 8 where a solemn high
Mass was celebrated by Rev. Albert
Taylor assisted by Rev. Bernard
Butcher as deacon and Rev. John
F. McTeague as Sub-deacon.
A delegation from the Waterbury
Quota club of which Miss Mooney
was a member attended including
Grace Wolff, Anna Skehan, Mrs.
Agnes Carroll, Mrs. May Brit, Mrs.
Mary Grady, Josephine Manzo, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
Fire, Smoke, Water Fail
To Upset Social Party

combining the fire to its place Of
origin.
Deputy Chief Martin Campion
off the electricity in the tene-
ment and firemen OF Engine Cos.
and Z and truck directed a
hose on the third floor. This failed
to disturb the equanimity Of the
second floor crowd, just returned
from a party at the Pearl st.
Neighborhood house. They car
ried on by candlelight.
Occupants Of the third floor
apartment, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Sumler, were not at home at the
time. Other occupants Of the build
ing are Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bacote,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Pacofich,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Bacote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08

Fave, 90, 399 North Main street,
Naugatuck, no license, So cash
bond called.
Parking cases: Lloyd Durette,
33, Beacon Valley Road, Nauga-
tuck, Sc cash bond called; Paul
Reaudoin, 26, 300 River street, S.
cash bond aclled: Sallie Philopot,
"a, 203 Garden Circle, nolled; Will
liam Schneer, 40. AZ Clinton street,
nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
Full Weather Report

Boston, May S(UP)-Weafker
forecast.
CONNECTICUT and RHODE Is.
LAAD-Clear and cooler tonight.
Tuesday increasing cIOudiness be.
coming somewhat warmer by nf-
teFnOOn.
MASSACHUSETTS, - Clear ana
cooler tonight. Tuesday Increasing
clOHdiness becoming o IN ewhat
warmer by afternoon. Lowest
temperature tonight I'm Vranberry
hogs 2O-24 degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08

This weeks award for calmness
under fire goes to a party OF
guests on the second floor of q
tenement at 10 Wood st. who
continued their festivities as fire.
men extinguished blaze on the
third floor which lit up good
part of the North End.
The blaze is believed to have
started from cigarette butt
carelessly discarded on the third
floor veranda. Firemen were COM
mended by Marshal Den Lahey
for "a great piece of work" in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends. relatives and neighbors.
especially Y.D.: French Small TUBE
The d. A. "; U. $. Time Corp, Dept.
so: Russell school Faculty; French's
CT. o.: for floral offering and the
expressions of sympathy and kind.
ness shown us, during our recent
bereavement, the death of our be-
loved brother and uncle, George
Bevans.
MR.. and MRS. EDWARD BEvANs.
and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
sEAMEN WANT ACTION

London, May 8. (UP)-Many
American merchant seamen, as
signed to homeward bound vessels,
are begging for transfers to ships
scheduled for the western invasion,
war shipping administration officials
revealed TODAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
MASSES

MYERS-A months mind Mass OF
reouiem will be celebrated We'd
nesday, May 10th, at 500 o'clock.
at the Sacred Heart Church, for
the repose of the soul of the late
williams Myers.
pTTT,A-A second anniversary Mass
Of requiem will be celebrated
TUESDAY morning, at 1880 o'clock.
ut the Sacred Heart Church, for
the repose of the soul of the late
Lucy Pilla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08

KURTEN In this city, May 7th'
1914, Mrs. Rachel Agnes (Chat-
fieid) Kurten, of 1449 South Main
Funeral Wednesday afternoon, at
900 o'clock, from Anderson Funeral
Home, 10 Central Avenue. Burial In
new pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08

KATILIUS - In this city, May 7th:
1914. John Katiiius' OF 20 Poplar
Funeral Wednesday morning. at
9:15 o'clock. from Deliniks Funer-
al Home, II Congress Avenue, 10
st. Joseph's Church, at $3.50 o'ciock'
Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08

SEAvER - In this city, May Sth:
81 Main Street, WATERFOWL.
Funeral Monday afternoon, at 3:3V
O'clock, from Anderson Funeral
Home, 70 Central Avenue. BuriaI
Tuesday in Dickinson Center n.
Y cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08

wENDELBERGER-In Bridgeport,
May 9Th, 1914, Mrs. Leopoldina X.
Wendelberger, of Bridgeport: so
O'clock from Mullins & Redgate
Funeral Home, 1897 Park Avenue,
to ST. Patrick's Church, Bridgeport.
Burial in st. Michaefs cemetery
Bridgeport.