davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12

Last Thursday on the witness
stand, Mrs. Deweerdt said she
always referred to Mrs. Couvreur
as the cat. " In the courtroom
today, Mrs. Couvreur showed no
emotion when the notes were read.
Another note, which had been
translated to English from Flem-
lsh, read:
ut is Sunday already. Three
days 1 have waited for YOU.
II you don't want to see me,
l can't help ii. l hope you are
doing well with your cat. 1
just can't believe you love the
cat"
Still another note read by Long
said
II went to the front OF your
house about $3.50 p. m. l saw
YOU sitting there with the cat.
1 hope you like her. could
hardly bear TO see you sitting
there with her"
SLAYER ON STAND
Another note concluded I 90
to my grave with you in my
heart.
Earlier Deweerdt on the wit
ness stand Sobbed violently as he
told how he had Stalked Couvreur
with the intention of killing him
and how his mind went blank
when he saw Couvreur Striding
toward him. Mrs. Deweerdt and
her two children cried during
this portion of the testimony.
"On the afternoon before the
shooting" Deweerdt testified,
Bob (hiS 1S-year-old SOM
asked me If he could use the
car that night. l said he could
If ne would take me TO my card
club first.
LOOKED FOR WIFE
II don't remember who I
played cards with or what kind
of cards played. But Bob
came and picked me up at HAS
p. m. / told him TO drive to
Henry's house TO see IL Mary
was there. Henry's car wasn't
in front of his house 80 | went
home.
IL went into the bedroom and
got my gun. | put four shells
i'm the gun and then went back
Continued on Page ., Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12

IF THESE alien nations
L should attack us-which
is well within the possibili-
ties, as we must all have
had cause lately to realize
we do not want them to
find our people unfit for
war, our country unpre-
pared for defense.
In these days, In a re-
public such as ours, no
standing army could pos
sibly be maintained large
enough to contend against a
militaristic tyranny, where
every man is trained and
practiced in arms, and de-
signed to be a robot unit
in a vast military machine.
Still. we must not sub
NIT TO being Overrun and
Continued on Page Seven)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
u Lumber
Yards Closed

More than 10000 workers
I affiliated with the building in
duStry will be jobless by the emo
lof the week as tire result Of a
I Imillmens strike that has closed
( FIVE major lumber companies
Howard McLees. manager Of the
Detroit Lumber Dealers ASsoci-
alton. said TO-DAY
Three hundred and nifty millmen
arc on strike and II yards are
closed.
while only FIVE companies
are affected now. the entire
lumber industry will be hit"
McLeeS said
ALLEN DISAGREES
when millmen don't work
the carpenters can't work. when
they don't work rOofers. cleo
tricianS and others in the in
duStry are without jobs
Finley Allen. secretary Of the
Carpenters District Council. AFL.
disagreed with McLees. He said
II don't think the strike will
spread beyond the FIVE com
panies now involved. We are in
agreement with the other ma lor
companies and they will be able
To supply their trade"
FORM PICKET LINES
Companies affected by the strike
are:
+ NJ Siblcy Lumber Co. three
yards; Detroit Lumber Co, one
yard. Braun Lumber Co. one
yard: Robinson Lumber Co. five
yards. and ReStrick Lumber Co.
two yards.
Picket lines have been thrown
around the yards OF the five COM
panieS and $40 teamstcrS. men,
bers OF Local PAT, AL, have
Continued on Page ., Col. y
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
(Reprinted from
The Detroit Times
of May IS, I94O)
In the
NEWS

"A ular and useful of
private schools are those
that give military training
as part of their curriculum.
The discipline of mill
tary training is good for
young people. particularly,
of course, for boys.
The exercise is good. The
standards of morals and
ethics are good.
The ideals of service to
ones fellows and TO the ma
tiOn are inspiring.
And the result is not
only a physic;. benefit. hut
a spiritual inspiration
which improves the youth
and gives them a higher
and wider outlook on life,
a better sense of obligation
and devotion to their cOun-
try.
The military training
makes better men and bet
ter citizens.
These facts are generally
recognized by parents. and
military schools are chosen
as often as they are by
parents because they want
their children TO have not
only mental training. but
physical and moral training
as well.
If these elevating quail
ties and features are ad-
vantageOus for private
schools, why are they not
advantageous and advisable
for public schools. as well?
Why should not the
wonderful public school
system. which every state
in this vast Union possesses.
be made more effective
in the performance Of its
duty TO the citizenry by add
ing military training to
the service il renders the
state and the individual?
MANY church schools
Nl have military train
ing, many state universities
have military training.
Why should not every
public school have il?
Why should not the pub
lie schools produce citizens
as fine mentally, physically
and morally and ethically
as any presented to Uncle
Sam by any institution in
this broad land: and why
should not this great public
school system produce and
present 10 the nation the
best potential soldiers in
the world. capable of de-
Tending the land that bore
them, and the institutions
that bless them, from at
tack by any OF the preda-
tory powers which might
seek to deprive Us of our in
dependence and to destroy
our liberties?
We are now beginning
again to teach fundamental
Americanism in the schools.
Let us teach our youth,
who will soon constitute
our citiZenry. not only how
TO DEFEND America.
In many foreign nations
in fact. in most foreign
nations-the youth of the
country are taught military
training as part of the
qualifications of good citi-
zenship.
We do not want TO put /
our people. young or old, to
the misuse that many for
eign nations put theirs
where the people are the
pawns of the state, and the
OBJ jectives of the state are
greed and aggression.
But we certainly do not
want those evil and enviOus
predatory nations to have
any advantage over our
people if conflict should
arise in which we would
have TO defend our lands
and our liberties.
IF THESE alien nations
L should attack us-which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31

sli0RtARo of 'homas in Waterbury or the type e war housing built here when the eEnofaency Was at its height. The total shortage of homes existing ia every established O0iAs tAunitH in She United States is esti- mated at ten million. Local govern inefts aren't responsible for this credit 1t to the low level of depres- Sion building, restrictions on private home construction, and the suhstaliA tial increase iA new families of fsA sent years.
 WatefburyS var housing vas much the same as that in other cities. We had our controversies oVef these tifiite, as did ether e0lfa- inunltles, but the federal govefns fl1ent decreed that the needs varied and that Waterbury was to have ono certain type. There wA6 absolute Atl- thority 4roEn Warrington and it was exercised here.
 The question of slum clearance ie not that of war housing. Republican spokesmen confuse the two. Federal law, under which slum clearance projects were built, required the elimination of an equivalent number of sub-standAtd dwellings 60 that the total number Of dwelling liAits remained exactly the same where such projects were built. So, the same Shortage would Also exist. Stun clearance Wlil have a proiiAis llent place in the postswar era put lt is no substitute for private build- ing of real homes. This adIninistfA- tion has taken the steps to prepare for both; It is also ready to provide the funds to start such work. We feel thAt tl1is 1 part Of ouf job, part of GUT complete postsWat program.
 believe thlS AafhiniSttation oaai provide the Ileueesary direction q all phases Of the postwar program. I urge your approval and support by [ vote for Mayor John 6. MonAgAl end Ills associates on the DetiaUcfAs tic ticket nest Tuesday. Pull the S4cosld Lever to cooperate with us
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Controller MuLoney Spe0ks On Housing
 SIum cIsusunes sO PIuy Prominent Purt

cloat4nce and new nou1Ihk
 |I # one eI tho Immediate pests nnr nfhl9eob of tho city it vas dea
 tfea hy Clty Contfollef Neil ~ RfalsIe3 tD3, incumbent eeeklHe fos s|s6l|tN. MF. hkAloney snoke Over 'o1al stations WATN and VERY,
 eo much has been said about the post-war period during this cam naisn that Q few figures on the pro- n1ted iinancina Of the same are ial nrler. Rvpry Waterburian should be vltally concerned abotit the post- Whr fefled end Seu will Asf6e, when aIl of the plans have been revealed, hhat the Mona8an administration has been interested in providing honehl, economical, end pfosfessive RoVafninent. The motive Of All otit financial activities hes been-how can we do better jcb for the tax payeEs
 M . rOSulb theFa nave Deen, wetk elmplihcation programs resulting in inc complete revainping Of depart mental procedure, such co occurred lh the office Of the Assessor: there has been expansion uf machine pro- cedure and use throughout all of ahe accounting departments. there lias been application Of buagetary appropriatioias for capital improve. inenlS e materials and nAAhpowef became AvAilahleI there has been creation 6e reserves n both the general and water funds; there have been both debt end tAxfate reduce alons ln elAeAbie amounts; thefe hes been investment Of Idle funds iil WAf bonds, stimulating local sales, ae well d putting money Co work when 1t could not De applied to the pur- pose for which lt was originally inS tended; there hos been created fine poetswAr program, financing Ol which is based on ability Go pay and need Of the various projects. ,AdvAn. ta9e Will Do taken, in financing this postsWAf program, Cf current rev. eriaes, municipal bonds, state and Federal grants, and otlr reserve --lIl fAet, wA have already started te uss the latter for sewer end eEAlns age work.
 The esyeaf plan N St00 . gikiG one. but iB very flexible, 0 that ib \ entirely possible for . pfoject to be advanced or delayed as the need may aFise. Financing ot the same ' to be governed accordingly. From ! year Go year or month tO month there VII Dc adjustments Co nAest the situation.
 me beauty Of shis e.yOAE program ileb iA ita floxlbllitv. We believe 1t \ c goCd Ogls~-O1ao that Will enable wAtsEbliry b enjoy Addsd sefvleel inA the future.
 glhh services will, Of course, in. cludS . butter mode 0E living foI Waterbury. In afa effort Co iEhprovl tho fooal housing nltuAtlon we eR. pect that 0tlf ie40 bafdget will pro- vide WAtefDury'e Housing Authority recenslysFevlv6d by Mayor MUnAeAf with Ah appropriation t0 study ex' isting conditions and to make ths necessary accommodation whiOf will snids the future development Oi the municipality with regards tU th' homes of thousands of citizens, CFilI recently local real estate developer Were called into conference with thl Mayer asid other city 0fklelals to lAl out cooperative program Of privAt' home UolAstEtleticiia aided bS thl moceseAEv municipal services. I d not bslieve many people will accep the MepublieAa ehAfHe that She eltj e0vefnineht 6 e be blamed for th'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
 FoIIowFrucos Conflicting
 Testimony
 Given in Court
GiYan in CouEf

FUAF brothers, RAymona, 3l, wIls Ham, 29, James, %, and Charles Petit, g, the latter . soldier, were Afralgned in city court tiais naorta- Ing before Judge John |. 0affney on charges of breach of the peace, fol- lowing thier arrest last night by Pa tfollnan jchn Dcian.
 The four brothers, two ok whom reside ct 60 Ayres street, James at A3 School street, and Cf1aeles, on leave from Camp Edward General Hospital, after being overchafged by the cointefriafl at the City Lunch, East Main street, early tlIis Inoffi- ing, were set upon by the counter. man, Harold Degail, and several other unidentified men, when they protested tlle ovetchafge,
 began told the court that he WAs struck by tho crutCh of Charles who, in court this morning, was wearing 6 east on his les and walking with crutcies, the result of wounds received ct oklthwA. Tes- tImony failed to bring out proof that Ehe soldier. oe any Of tAe other bsotherb, he'd struck Dsgail with the crutch.
 Degan also claimed that Q StoUl ct the counter iIi the restaurant, va damaged as well 6 Q booth and the front window. Atty. A. Henry WeisnAn, for the accused, showed IlIAd occurred quite . distance from She restaurant near the Streuss Hardware store on East Main street.
 Judge oalsney fined tsires Of the defendants 1i6 on the breach of the peace charge and suspended the fine in the case of CharieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31

Mayor John 6. Mcnagail end the entire Democratic ticket were paid high tribute iAst night by members of the Yotiias Deinocratic club At c reception ct which the iatter played host and held At F1@Fio Post hall Bank etReet.
 Past presldsnt, william T. Far. ringtoa, chairman Of the 0c6asie1, praised the Mayor and his fellow candidates crediting them with the respect and esteem of the entire city for their past record As leaders q the city's administration.
 Regardless Of faae, creed eF po. lltical aRfillAtion Mayer Mo4laeaaa AAs won the respect 0f ell groups said Mfr. harrington.
 Pres. Nicholas HappOkae opened
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Health Board Meets Richard r. Cily0rd

Members Of the Board Cf l9eAlth met tte neW cItv food inSpe6teE, Richard q. 0Nyafd, and Mis1 Joan Bradley, named supervisor Of WA- ternufv PiiDlie tEealth Nurses, as . meeting yesterday afternoon.
 It WRk AfiiiouHOed Shet c feQtiese for ( 9l,TOO tfansfea Co provide slands for Eleuee9AFy expenses In the balance Uf the year VIII u made to the D0Aras ot Finanee aIsd sO the Aldermen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Mayorbsues Proclamation

A proclamation issued this morning by Mayor John g. Mon. Agan on behalf of the campaign follows:
 WHEREAS, the patfletiC eltl- zens of this community fully reals ire that the nations first obligA. ton should be to Che disabled veteran, who has given c part of his body and his well-being in de- fense of our land, and;
 WHEREAS, the number Of dls. Abled veterans of World War II returning to our shores has al- ready exceeded the number who returned from World War I, and;
 WHEREAS, the Disabled Amer. lean Veterans, Atl organization in. corporated by on act of Congress as the Ofiiclal voice Of men end women disabled in defense of the nation, has pledged itself to see that our disabled veterans And their dependents are 50 coinpen- Sated @ to be enabled to maintain D decent American standard of living, andj
 WfINRDAD, the Disabled Amer iean Veterans has further pledged to protect existing benefltS end help obtain additional needed benefits for AFsaefica's disabled de- fendefs, AndI
 WHEREAS, the Disabled AnhsFs loAn Veterans 6 responsible for constructive legislAtiUn through its National Service Bureau ia WAShs ington, b. O., that D Of constant cd to the disabled veterafl, ai1dj
 WHEREAS, the local chapter of tl1e Disabled American Veterans has been Q great service to the veterans of this community, and;
 WHEREAS, the D. A. V. has chosen from November to No. vefhbee iita, ie4s, inclusive Ag its annual Forget Me-Not Drive In this community, the funds derived from said Drive Co De used iil be. half of the disabled veteran and his dependents, and;
 WHEREAS, the b. A. v. is to DO commented for its outstanding activity In behalf of oif disabled veterans.
 TiiERrrORD, I, John {. Mon. aean. Mayor of the City of We. terblry do hereby proclaim from November t0 November lith, io4B Ab the dates for the DIgs ABLED AMERICAN VETERANS TCR0Br.ME.NOT DRIVE and request ali citlss1as, interested groups and societies to participate in the drive.
 Mayer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
'M.6.Csrm
 Suceu M.N

fsssrs
 siFdny aE
 ruflsfAi fzOiHs 6
 with Rsv. Robert Hss
 t0F os F4Fgt LAltnegan K ciatsng. Burial VII ke n Grove eolhsteFy. xM - to emit noWefs,
 MT. German was born in Watefs bury. Nov. l6, 1871, end lived here tihtll i've years ago. Ae WAe [ tlel.lS her of the Waterbury Board oz EuD- llc welfare for 16 years, etl ernpl0Ke of Ehe AneElCan Bfaea Cee tok ei yeats and . member Of tlae nats iIAohy Lodge, A. 2. and A. M.; EnikhtS Of pyttllaS, Spee6Well LoaBs aiad of the First Lutheran ehtlt01,
 etafvivin9 are a son, It. Col. zTe1ik O. Garuhaii. Wasaiihe tea, b. O.: ( iasigheeF, Mrs. Qllbeet '. PeEkyi FsaS3sFs reftT, ". VII: . bt9tAeI deOrgs of betf0at, Aki6k., AiaA tsrts arandchildres1.
 Mfr. German, Q fcr9neg ISieflaesf 0l the Board of Publl6 WslfaEe t0f Sl94 teen years, dled lssb fight h t chAsieSt6n Hospital, chGflsst0n, V | va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31

the feeeptagA. Speakers included 1reas. Aerve Heiansef, Tax Coa- ieOtor ffAiSibeft Maai9iiii, TVWn CiSFk MafY 6. KiimAFtln. 0atE MAioney, Gjty eheflkf 0layteA Btts Btt Utti; P&tRiek GheA, pFeSldeile q the DOAFd 0s AldefneAj Mfs. Ao1iss ChieffO, candidate f0E the B0Akd Uf Education and Maurice T'AnKney, ChalfTaAh Cf the EsEa0oFAtac TUwia Committee.
 Mayor M0hagan h addressing the gAth6fihe attacked has Republican 6De0NNlats fOf 'feekl0sS and M1es sb6n6ibie statements" 1i fegefellAs tS the repeated reEaAEh1 ef tAe oYIl 0AndIdAkts fslAtive t6 the e1.0AllS0 aReyNl fAMiiiy" oz the Paftv SMe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
CoIored COP. Ha
 MeefinR TOniRht

Mrs. Ariese Harvey, lSS North street, will be llUstebs at her heme At a special meeting of the Youn9 6olorea Republican Club tonight at 6:So D. m. Ernest Bush, president ot the organization Wall pfeglde. RlAIlA for ( fAaeH will to tOFmul9tea. All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31

home 1T C0stktVe9 avenue, Wtth
 balfaM in fathNAfila1a Independent
 AaBOUlasl0iA eeEnetefy. friends iSaay
 cAll at tho funeral nome today from t0 40 2. nj. end toAnefr0W from q Co 10 H. m.
 ZAWACKr--Konstanc zawa6iEi. 5! 0feSnwuOd street, Union City, died
 early tliB morning after c brief Al- ness. she waS born an Pleck, P0lafie
 and hes been . resident of Union Caty for @ years.
 Mrs. xAWAHki was . eesAtaNnleatzl of the PVlish Union church. Surviving her arc i've 0UdAe, Frank
 AaWANhi e9 Brant0Fd, and Edmund of Union City, three Daughters, Mrs. Adam GrendAinki, Union Oity AEry. CAf1 Green, Detroit, MiDh., and AAiss Mamie AawacH of Union City,, one sister, Mrs. Felix Ieguna of Union City, and 6 grandchildren
 The funeral will be held from her home, .64 Greenwood street, Friday
 ct S:SO, tO fealsh National church
 at Q. Friends may call ct her honat in lNausatuck.
 CrDONfSRxG,-Mrs.. Julia o'Don. nell, Wid6W of James ODonhel
 died ct the home of her daughter 30 Hailock street, early tiilS morn. ing after a brief illness. She va. born in Ireland and came to tlaiI
 country @ years ago.
 Mrs. C'D0nhell was q cosi1f1aGiilea ant Of Dt. Francis xAvlOr Church She 6 survived bG her daughtef Mrs. william ]. Kinney, one son 1SObeFt o,D6nsaeli Of WGtsrtewii, ytkndchildrsn end 3 sfeat.Sfand' children.
 T11e funeral will be held nom tht Muiviiis taiMsFal Home, 270 Wes Main street. Friday at 1.l5 to St Ffa3eiB Xavier Chufch for . solemn hiek MAss at $50. Dufial will be if St. James eemetefy, Wateftowh Friends may eaft At the fhnerA
 home, today from { Co 10 and tofziof. row from. | to i0..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
FUNERALS

Funeral services tsF SkfS. xAima glSssleb) tIAAsOA Nelson, m Woods laad avesiahe, will u held toliicFfU At q D. In. 6t the A1Atf9oh 4lifief4l home, 70 central avenue, NV. N, Einar Kron, pastor of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, 0f1i- ciating. Burial will be In ed PAnS Grove 6eiastefV. F4aeAdb fE1AH call the the flfAtfAl huMae today xt01a s @ . ana ! to . D IiAu
 t9iaeYAl services Tor lgts. akAsaA RebUm Iindetf6m, 7o Nv street, will be held frvra the Aldskscn lsl- neral home, 1Oi Meadow stroee, NaugatuCk, 1hHtsdAy as il .. Ih. Burial will be in Grove cemetery. Nauga&uck. Rev. william D. EFends berg win officlate: Friends may eall at the funeral heEia Wedhea0AS from 3 to 3 and from ! to 9.
 The funeral of Mlchael Cest4ll0. bT East Clay street.. va held thl. morning from the Mttlvllle Ft1lleeAl Home, 270 West Main street at 9:ii to the Imnnaculate COf1esptaOE ChurCh ct 6 s'clUck, where . rsqdienl fian Macs was celebrated py Nev rNnln 1gsaAeey. 1rfedeeiek H Harness
 wAb eGvanigt and sol6aSt. The bear. CTS wefe; John Pieroe, Teffe4igt D0W1inK, WavAfd lztAssy. T1AAeehj ratAaAaViaoe, tom Hughes AAd PA' trick WFefan. Burial wAs ln lev Ct Joseph'B oeEnetefy. COdinAltsal ssfv'
 iesa were conducted bv Nst. oeors'
 Reilly,
 sAS~aA@
 me f,nerAi oe AEng. nsbeAeA M Jarrett, 61 Ludlow btfeet,, wiaeE q l 1seAFy Ni tarfet wA4 iAela tha1 after neon from the Atfyiile z1Anefa l lFalns, zfp WeUs kain stfesA nt | 6'gio0k. Tie IDsvi Francis Q. Aye 0fflOiAtea. Burial WAs in EUfgettilll | OenAetefy. 1Ugebtville. TNs 6eAeet,
 were: Tfank Oulkin, 1EaaIk Mitchell | irns. araaIs asI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31

There's enough sAlt iA the oceans t6 SdalAi ia lsS. tlMeB the Dulk Of thA entire eentsnenS q @ikog Ah0ve tlae hiehsNAteE iAAkk, AN16sde ink te the xnkveleD DediA Dtttannte4. [. That would equal 4,6o0OOo eUpas miles Oe salt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
WalteF DAftiett, iAAyN0nd RoS6he Edwin dAiibest and naWin Mora.

Ths ts,nerai ef John Anthony Ta- natii5, MAinasalek AVeiatle, wA9 held tiiib IA0EIaliie fFHAA the DelinikS fus neral home, i1 69nsfses ayeiie a
 6:46 to St. j016ph'S church Whefl
 . solemn nigh Mas ok requiem val eelebfatea by Rev. Vincent Rasaitis Alisla duglll6 tsse Mas vas present. el hy AlenSAder Aiekslb, of6anist HinaA was i1 O9lvasX OeAlsteFy, with Father IaAsAltls etaieiAelng Al tAie edaassiifiittA1 befviBee At tht
 Rf&Ve. PAiIbeafefS were: Anthe1j VaitkRs, J0seph DeKh6eAs, rhllif
 ValkSaUFss, and Anthony Kishcnis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
OBITUARY

RAZZAGE1N1 E=- At1iAb0 Ra&8AS giini, Os, aled yesterday morning G his home, 11T Washinkton street. A native of Italy, MT. PA1zASliiii lived
 in Waterbury 5S years and until his retirement two yeAiS Aso had been employed at the FAfrel Foundry 6 Machine co. for go yeAfA He web Q member of the feoSna6nodo society and the RoEaAg1iolo club.
 Survivors are his wife, A9fb. VT. giiaiA (Andfelni) PahDa6 6llsiij four davghters, Mrs. Frank kAfehiAni; Mrt. Ernest olAtio and Mltses Ida and kenA pAszAsiini: Asi4 two grandchildren, Ail of this city. The funeral will be held from the MaiorAno funeral home. 9S Willow
 street, Friday, at . to the churOh of our Lady Of Lourdes where . solemn higfi Mas ek rsquietn viii be celebrated at 70. Burial will De | in OAivsfy cemetery. Tfiotide may
 caii at the funeral ho1aS today
 from ! to 10 ?. m.
 vAhAyTOrJe--August valavieus,
 also known as vaiaiioh, O1, of Bank Hotel, died late yesterday morning
 at st. Maty's hospital after ( brief
 illness. He wAs O6.0wFier Of the capital restaurant tt e46 Bank
 street, in the Btookiyti section.
 4 native 0k AedlvA, NttuAfiiA, hA
 came to this country $ years Aso
 and had been q resident Of Water. bury since. He was A member Of Lithuanian Catizensp Political club. Surviving are four brothers, Hlie- odofe, Waterbify; 0nArles, WOfces- ter. Mass, Leon and 0leinent,. both of Lthuania; . sister, Mrs. Deiie- dicta OFigAliunAs Of nAthuafiia; and
 an uncle, August KundrOtas, Natis-
 ati1Ck.
 The funeral will be held Friday
 at 10 .. m. from the Deliniks funeral
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Dfnb ~ -

cD0NEhLLS1In S tals .sisx. ,|sa;. Sst; si.. TSSitM.T TEiSss liSss.i Asi,:, siss ssS5oWsf sS ~ NSls ssiss, arlcsiA lsiAhls'ls ls st. c1RssEssas' 1Rsssss' ssmts. tefy, Wateftown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
I18i r. n TT.

8o8F6Eaft I7lIl N. T7AIaI, 18ERe- tary ug the waterbury, lcaRe c8 n46oee es.iAollheed 4f thna Re- Aonai DlfectoE Uk O0nnee tiort, Ge6fae 0i&ss, actbrabA bY HfnAAhaw AsNfhAll ~ 1Saw 1DaitAAri. afd athbf pFe ElAiit seate OiiAeefS MI visle WAe lfx tonlsIit. They MI taAe pAks iA tle e8leIo Aies affNniasA t6f tEs fiiielnei6A eE q SjABB 6s 9 tAAdldetsg A Ee0sE N0A aaQ SoetAl NlIl e0ll0N the FlVNallsite ONsfeleoA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31

10 nnew Airdromes were opened in Venezuela lip to August os this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31

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