davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21
gaittnDd,, Sss 81. Ndr, 1916

DER N0el1noelTltDe al DelQre@eH.
.Sobe nod ME in u,einem 2ebe1 |
ettpas aebnli6es erIebt'', n1a1rmelte
Mr. Dunnet INNER tpieber Dor ii6
btn, pdbrenb ct abtpedielrb auf feline
atie idlug Unto itd ourb bic Saare
fubr.
,,No4 al meinen nit er0Bter &c.
nauigteit unb llutiibt gepflogenen
Ra6foridungen - iollte ein 8etrug2
- Retn. Dos lit upmSgli6."
@r fonnte Cir @ilberts &d,t6fdrit
10 genau tpie a1lrifa, benz 8riefe ge-
gertdiber neritnmnte ieber 3tpeifel.
Obne biefen untptoeritebltden 8etpeis
bdtte er getpiB ME Der Undertaking
BON al Dem, tpas geonaider 8eftb
par. aueeftimntt, Die ulrtfa eben bor-
eenontmen bate, nit BEN S6lIheln
Der @aKe beginnen6 unb nit ben Ri4t.
gen en6erb, bic lie bonn Singer 5og.
,JSie m1ten mir tpobl ntft 5,,, mid
nit freu1ben S,,tpelen 5u iduiiden"
bate ite l0deIno geiagt, tpas ben an-
malt nur nod mebr Derbiiffte; BE.
greifen sic oenn nt6t, baB i9 iebt
eirfa6 cine menteurerin, cine 8etrii.
germ bin? @is 5,1 benz Augenb1ide>
aIs id Cir @iIberts 8rief Ias, NOR
ids natr unbetpuBt, bod bon iener
Stltnoe an bin ids NIT 8elpuBtIein;
t0nnten 9ie, Der Bertreter oes &edts,
es NIT Sbrer Pfli6t in @inflang brin'
gen, mild be1tnnnen 5lt tpollen, oaB i6
bier bleibe? sic peroen aleroings 70
gut iein miifie1, mir bas 9fetfegelo
bor5uitreden, aber i'd nebme au9 oies
1ti,r an, neil i'd anoers nidt bon bier
fort fonnte.''
,,0as Reiiegelol' rief W1r. 9unnet
betiinunert, i'd befdn0re sic, nidts
au iibereilen, beidtp0re Sie, gu 1nor-
ten bis"
J@eben sic ft6 teine Ddibs better
Doftor, ie6er Sag, ben i9 als &errtn
IN Morton San oerbrtnge, ionte mid
etgentli6 nit Dem @eri6te in &on~
flitt bringen, id reiie nod Dor @noe
oteier 8o6e ab."
ul1nO tpobin geoenfen sic au &C.
benz"
,,Dabtn natitrlid, tpober i'd font."
,,@rdfin, @rafin", iarnmerte Der
&edtsantpalt, ,;begreifen 5ie oenn
ni6t, tpie i9aDierig 1nt6 peinlib n1eine
Gage iid ourd oieie iibereilte abreiie
geitaltet2"
,,Mag iein, bod tpollte i6 bleiben,
tpiiroe Die meine nod tauien6mal
peinli9er peroen."
~Dieier 8rief foet uns, baB @ir
Gilbert lebt, eibt uns aber ni9t oen!
eeringften anbaItspunft, mo mir i'm
finoen t0nnten. Ser Boititenpel bon
Buris betpei1 MIR, baB er getpiB nidt
IN Baris iit, er fann au9 au ben an-
ttpooen gegangen fein, mir tpiiien's
ia nibt."
,J5ie miiiien i'm eben fuden", fugte
ltlrtfa ianft, ,.no Wer. Dunnet fdnDieg
entn.utigt.
Bie batte ct geilt1t, unb tpie er-
folslos mar iein Suden sespeienl SIR
eire1 Mann NIT feiner @stpiiienbof.l
tagfeit. ber Die @abrung Der ssnter-
eifen ieiner alienten ftets iiber alles
Itelte, mar ofe 5a6lage tpirtIid bo6f|
|dUierig. Meiien SsSntereiie follte er
nun f0rbern2 9as bon Cir Gilbert,
oer aus freier 0abl ales bon fid ge.
ptefen, ODER oas bes illngen @efd6p-
20 -..Aa1 .x.a srsx xw Z u -5esa /
Evening star., 1945-12-09

DIVISION Icoder. engineer officer and
flqhtcr pilot ottochcd to the Hell
Hound" Monnc Fighter Group IN the
Poc,t,c, Moi Poskc ~cors the D'st'n
pushed Flying Cross. Purple Heart ond
Presidential Unit Citot,on HIS combot
duty included mony escort missions as
we'll os strotlnq ottooks oaonst Jopo
ncsc Shipping and shore installations
He hos five enemy SHIPS TO his credit
He won the DFC IN O strof,ne ottock
ooo,nst four enemy troop tronspofts
dunno which nc ~os seriously wounded
ond his pIone domoeed so bodily from
Evening star., 1945-12-09

ont,orcroft tire that he ~os forced to
porochutc to safety The ottnck ended.
however. with oil enemy ships oblozc.
On another occasion. otter sinking q
Joponcsc ounboot. he ottookcd large
number OF enemy fighters seeking to
intercept bombcrs which he ~os esco't-
ing The young Mor'ne ooe shot down
two OF the pIones and seriously dom
oeed third
Later he ~os transferred to the
Robou orco. where he ~os mode exec
utwc off,cer OF Corsoir Fighters There
he participated in domoeine three
more enemy tronsporfs. but ~os shot
down oeo,n Oft VeIo lovello ond
picked up by on Ameneon tonk
lighter
The son OF Mrs Margaret B Poskc.
l0l West BrodIcy lone. Chevy Chose.
Nd, Moi Poskc IS eroduotc Of
Gcore University His ~Ife. Mrs,
Sondro Poskc,, lives at 57O2 Fourth
street NV
This is ono OF series OF portraits
Of our decorated fighting men by New
mon Sudduth OF The Stor's ort staff.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

LEGISLATION G. Arlington Pep
per Carlton Hughes. W Earle Car
ter. Linwood Conner. Mrs Roland
j 5 Marsh, Mrs. James r. Elem
ming.
Session Activities Donald |.
Jester Curtis w Maxwell. Leroy
Wclk. Elmer p. Corric. Mrs. ]. Les
lie F,asthurn, Howard X. Moore.
Grange Extension and Good of
the order: William H. Naudain,
Francis Raughlcy. James r. Lank.
Sherman +. Cooper, Mrs Bayard
B. Taylor, Mrs Arlington Pepper.
Education: Roland J. s. Marsh,
Bayard Il. Taylor, u. A. Pctry. vii
lard Galbreath, Mrs Willis H.
Laughrcy, Mrs. Edward West.
Cooperative Activities: John W
Webb. Edward : West. Norman +
Dempsey. Ernest Lacey, Mrs. Shcr-
man T. Cooper. Mrs. James {. CHM
Ir
Home Economics: Mrs Curtis "
Maxwell. Mrs. Bailey Maull. Mrs
Ernest Lacey. Mrs. Francis Raugh-
ley. Mrs. -. y. Pctry. Mrs. Charles
r. Wilson.
Juvenile and Youth Activities
Mrs. William II. Naudain, Mrs. Lee.
Roy Welk Mrs Donald |. Jester
Mrs. Carlton Hughes. Mrs. Earl,
Carter. Mrs. James r. Lank. Mrs
Ernest Cool.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
GEORGETOWN

DR.. Calvin f. Afflerbach, chair
man of the Victory Loan Drive in
Sussex County Schools. has issued
a report which reveals the total
sales of bonds and stamps to be
Sill .939 90 OF 1890 of the quota.
The list of schools which have
shown an increase during the past
week. is as follows: Georgetown.
3291T Georgetown (CD, 1.Sc,
Laurel. 7.1Ct: Lcwes. 1910; Lewes
(D. SIC: Lincoln. 239.2ct; Lord
Baltimore, 5S.6G; Roxana. 5711cc;
Selbyville. 1860; Stockley.
1352.5ct; Sycamore. 104.Sfc:
Bridgevile. 21ct; John NJ. Clay
ton. 5475ct Bethel. 34.3ft; Ellen
dale. 1867 Milton (c). 25fc Rab-
bits Ferry. 20.4f; Millsboro tcD.
51.1c;: FrankfOrd. 12.4G; Owens
Corner. ll3ct Concord (cD, 1920 :;
Bridgcvillc (c). 31.7r, Friendship,
1860; Hollyvillc. 100; Nassau,
16.3ct
DR.. AffTcrhach stated that the
drive would probably close in the
schools. the latter part of next
week. He has also announced that
the air show which was to have
taken place at the local airport on
November 29. and was postponed
due to bad flying weather, is sched-
ulcd to take place at the George
town Airport on December : and s
Friday and Saturday of this week
Dr. G.. NJ Van Nalkenburgh has
resumed medical practice i'll his
offices on West Pine street. thus
allCViating to some extent, the
shortage of doctors in this vicinity
Dr Van Nalkenburgh is on termi
nal leave from Fort George Meade
Md. where he has been stationed
since April. 1914. He has been il
the service since September. l94l
formerly stationed at Camp Storey
Va, and was just recently prOmOt
ed to the rank of major. at the Reg
iOnal Hospital at Fort Meade.
Major Van Valdkcnburg came t
Georgetown in 1893 following tn
completion of post graduate wor
at the Graduate Hospital Cnivel
sity OF Pennsylvania He receive
his medical degree at the Univel
sity of Oklahoma. his native stat,
His wife, the former Miss Margs
ret Hamilton. and two childrel
Katrina and Holland. returned t
Georgetown last spring.
Miss Baker. graduate of tn
Georgetown High School, is en-
plOyed here by the Diamond Stat
Telephone Company.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
State Grange Will
Open I st Session
On December | |
CONTINUED from First Paso

last two having tied for first place.
Judges will name the state win
ners from this group.
December II the program in
cludcS reports of committees, reSo-
lutions and memorial exercises.
Other state officers are: LeCtur-
er. Huldah Willis. Milford; trea-
surer. Mrs. Margaret +. Robinson.
Wilmington; secretary. Harry &.
Johnson. Smyrna; chaplain, How
ard r. Moore, Milford; executive
committee. b Guy Wheatley. Sea
ford J. Frank Rice. FELTON,; Paul
Mitchell. Hockessin. Mr.. Thomas
and Mr.. Johnson.
Committees Named
The convention committees fol
low
Credentials and Mileage Bailey
Maull. Willis LauGhrcy. j. Frank
McgginsOn, Mrs Linwood Conners
Mrs Everett {. Hopkins Mrs. FL
mer p. COrric.
Agriculture: James r. Elem
ming. Andrew O'Neal. James {
CHM. Jr.. Everett c. Hopkins. Mrs
John Webb. Mrs Norman T. Dcmp
Scy.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
OVERLOOK

W, are glad to hear that Mrs.
Horace Gilbert is somewhat inn
proving at the Bechc Hospital
Ic~rs. after having a very seriou;
accident while working at Reho-
both cannery
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Wright re
ccived congratulation ON a baby
9irl born recently.
Mr. and Mrs. TAYLOR Vaughn ana
nau2hter. Nancy attended special
services Sunday at Midway Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilson gave
" birthday party on Monday night
IN honor OF their daughters birth
cay 10 few of her friends.
Mr.. Morris Phillips who has been
CRYING overseas for the past few
ronthS was DISCHARGED from ser
We" last week Mrs. Phillips. his
Wife. will be remembered as Miss
FIhcrta Ritter. They will still make
their home in Washington. ID. e. as
i" i attending school.
Revival services are being con
rCct"d at Whites chapel Churcl
special services each night. We viii
b" clad To have everyone come.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

Christmas week will be enliVcn-
ed with two dances. both with out
standing orchestraS to furnish the
incentive for dancing feet. The
Georgetown COtillian Club will re-
sumo their CotilliOn Club dances
this year after a lapse of three am
nual dances. in the auditorium OF
the Georgetown High School on
Friday evening. December Is, with
Wally SPOTS and his orchestra The
officers of the club. Edward b.
Green. Charles b. Trammell.
George G. Barr and Wcndall ID.
Travis, comprise the committee in
charge.
The Christmas Dance Club Will
hold their dance on December 20,
with Chuck Gordon and his or
chcstra. from Philadelphia. The
dance committee is headed by Dan
iel j. Layton. Jr.. Isaac ID. Short.
2nd. and Frederick f. Whitney.
Luther W. POllitt. we'll known
lumber man and filling station Op-
orator. died Tuesday morning at
his home on the GeOrgetOwn-Mil-
ford Highway. after an illness OF
several years.
MIR. P0llitt. who would have eel
cbratcd his 18th birthday on De
ccmber 81. was the son of the late
Louis A. and Martha Williams Pol
lit. He was born at Laurel. Della
ware and lived his entire life in
this vicinity. After engaging il
the timber business for many years
he operated filling station nOrtl
of Georgetown for 10 years. Sly
years ago he retired because o
failing health Mr. Pollitt is sur
vived by his wife, Annie Bryan Pol
lit. and one daughter Beatrice +
POlitt.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed in Wesley Methodist Church. b.
! the Rev Omar +. Jones. ON Satur
: day. December s. at 30 p. III. In
; terment will be made in UniO
cemetery. Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd II. Baker hay
announced the engagement of thei
D daughter, Grace Elizabeth, to Lieu
e tenant Newton Tyndall. son of Mrs
k Leroy Tyndall and the late Lero
: Tyndall. of Georgetown. The wee
d ding will take place in Wesle
: Methodist Church at p. m. o
). December 16
: Lieutenant Tyndall. recently rt
/. turned from service in the Sout
O Pacific. where he was a lead nav
gator Of a group of B-29's. Il
e wears the Distinguished Flyir
/ Cross. the Air Medal with tw
e clusters. five battle stars and Il
Distinguished Unit Citation Badg
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
ASLEEP NT TIL SWITCH

The army ul nNe~li4at"F- m
WASHINGTON ara sill tryin2 10 pm
the blame on -um,hodN tur failure
OF the United States Navy L" :" mt"
action when The JAPANESE attacked
Pearl lialhw. pccrmhcr !. l9lI.
Apparently the President ol ll'
United States. the Secretary "i
state and th,il representatives ~
japan and elsewhere throuShout
tn" Pacific were positive that the
laps would do inst what they dIo
do. rho testimony also seems 10
prove that Tho United States Navy
and the Army forces in liaWal 'N-
pcctcd the lap to maxi" the alfdtk.
Well. nobody stopped the Jap9.
When Hou silt the present test /
mony down TO the bottom the con
ClISiou is THAI u lot Of p"opl" failed
tc use 2ood lud-emtnt. And with a
lot ot people in that stale OF mnd
the whole situation seems to add
ltp. about as follows. "tl0n"St "r-
r"i is TO hc riliod, not 10 be- ridicuI
cd
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

BUy Victor! Bonds
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
CrOSIey Wants
New York Outlet

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21 (UP)
The CroSley Corp is willing TO
pay 81, 100000 for the Hearst radio
station WINS, New York, TO i'm
prove the programs on croSleys $
Cincinnati station, WLW, and
not for new revenue, James ID.
Shouse. Crosley vice president,
has told the FEC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Knights Of Equity
Celebrate Jubilee

Detroit Court No. 6, knights
Of Equity will observe the golden
Jubilee of the order tomorrow and
Sunday with a dinner at the Fort
Shelby and a special mass at St.
AloySus Church.
Judge Patrick O'Brien is hon
orary chairman and Edward s.
Mcguire in charge of arrange
ments. John IIoulihan of Detroit,
supreme knight, and Judge John
l. Maher viii bc speakers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Fire Chief Accused
OF Setting Two BIdzes

ROME. X. y Sept q CUP
Fire Chief Winm r. Donahuo.
33, Of nearby New LoDdon was
held today on a first degree arson
charge.
State police said Donahue adj
mitted setting two fires 10 build
publicity and public sentiment Tor
his volunteer department.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22

A $4,000 Accident Insurance
policy for only soc payable each
q months, protection available
ONLY To new or old regular
daily home delivered Detroit
Times subscribers. Dial Cherry
1900 for additional information.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22

Houses. Clothes. Bcds--all
Rubber. It's No Stretch Of the
Imagination, Either. GObind
Bchlri Lal. Science Analyst,
Lists Some Of the Bizarre De
tails i'm The American Weekly,
With This Sundays Issue OF
The Detroit sunday Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Ward Loses Plea
10 Dismiss Suit

4 motion by Montgomery
Ward G Co 10 dismiss a 100000
wage and hour suit filed by 81
employees was denied
today by Federal Judge Lederle,
who instructed both sides 10 file
briefs by Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
Catholic Won1enMuSt
 Dare to Be Different
Father SkeIy Tells Catholic AIumRae Of Part Woman Must Play in Postwar Era

"You must dare to be different; as Catholic women, ou must stem the tide of immortality in Ameri- can postwar life" Reverend Law renee V. Skelly, chaplain of Saint Mary's Hospital, told the alumnae of Waterbury Catholic High school at their annual Communion Break fast yestreday.
 The young women who had pre- viously attended Mass at the Im- maculate Conception Church heard Father Skelly describe the role of women in social life. "The soud of woman is more intimately interwov- en with the spiritual and the super natural than that of man." Father Skelly said. Therefore, it has been she who has alwas been the flame, enkindling his ideals, inspiring him to activity, leading him to the recognition and acceptance of spir- itual truths.
 Today, however, women have stepped down from their historical role. Their Christian ideals have been torn away by a pagan tide. Their model has become the glam- or girl, whom Father Skelly des- cribed as an empty shell, lacking the deep, inner glow of personality and whose usefulness to society he compared to that of platium poe ket flashlight, diamond-studded, but with burned-out batteries.
 Father Skelly appealed to the aliumnae as Catholic women not to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

 Fund Given Good Boost

7 Contributions to the Cpl Anthony R. Levandoski Trust Fund total s4,- 124.45, according to the latest tabu- 1ation. The goal in the drive for the wounded serviceman is $20, 900. Cpl. Levandoski lost both arms in action in Germany last Dec. 24.
 Representatives of Polish-Ameri- can organizations, meeting Saturday at the Polish National Home, made plans for a benefit dance for the fund. The event will take place Jan. 5 at the Hamilton Park pavil- ion. Music will be furnished by John Solek and his orchestra.
 Also scheduled for the benefit of the fund is the showing of movies Dec. 2 at St. Joseph's auditorium.
 Latest contributors include: MT. and Mrs. Martin Greenblatt, $50; Scovill Brass Workers Local 569, SIS; employees of Lorraine shop, $29.
 Donations of $10 have been made by: Florio Post, Italian American World War Veterans, Polish Nation al Home; United Steel Workers of America, Local 3381; ]. E. Smith & Co.,; Dr. Edwin Pyle; MT. and Mrs. W. Gniazdowski; MT. and Mrs. Joseph Walesky; and Mrs. John Gurecki of Meriden.
 Latest contributors of $5 include
 Berger's Furniture Store: MT. and Mrs. P. Szczepanski; Paul White head; MT. and Mrs. P. Morcey- MT. and Mrs. E. Drost; Mrs. Kim aszewski; MT. and Mrs. F. Krajew- ski; MT. and Mrs. E. Niedzialkow- ski; MT. and Mrs. w. Dolecki: MT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
AIIen,S Senior Stage Debote

Charles J. Allen, director of pub lie relations for The Connecticut Light and Power Company, and Harold Stnior, stat organizer for the CIO, were the speakers last night at The Central Baptist church forum in Hartford. The topic was Management and Labor Facing the Future", with MT. Allen discussing the Responsibility of Management" and MT. Senior the Responsibility of Labor"
 A lively discussion period follow ed the delivery of the prepared speeches, when the sizable audience was given the opportunity of ques- tioning the speakers. The forum, which was preceded by short, ir1- formal devotional service, was un- der the auspices of the Committee on Christian Social Action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
OBITUARY

JESSUP-George Edward Jessup, 36, died at his home, 1872 Baldwin street. Saturday morning after a long illness. Mir. Jessup was born in Waterbury, the son of Mrs. Louise (Blackburn) Jessup and the late George JesSup. A member of Trinity Episcopal Church, he had lived here all his life.
 The funeral will be held Tues day afternoon from the Snyder Funeral Home, IA Willow street, other arrangements to be announc- ed. Burial will be in the family plot, Middlebury Cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home from to 4 p. m. and T to p. m. today.
 HARRIS - Gayle Harris, infant daughter of Pvt. Everett Harris and Dorothy (Wooster) Harris, of 262 Watertown avenue, died Saturday at Waterbury Hospital.
 The funeral was held from the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State street, this afternoon at 200 o'clock, with Rev. Ivy Snuff of Mill Plain Union Church officiating. Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 ROGOWSKI-Roger Edward Ro- gokski, tWo-months-old son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Rogowski, 236 East Main street, Forestville, died late Saturday night at the Bristol Hospital, Bristol.
 Besides his parents, he is sur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
FUNERALS

The funeral of Louis Tarullo, 611 North Riverside St., was held Sat- urday morning from the Stokes Flu neral Home to the Church of Our Lady of LourdeS for a solemn high Mass of requiem celebrated by Rev. Thomas Guinan, assisted by Rev. Edward Farrell, deacon, and Rev Rocco Nadile, sUb-deacon. Burial was in Calvary cemetery, with con- initial service conducted by Fr. Far rell. Bearers were Ennio and Dom- chic Ferretti, William Leonello, Nicholas Sciaretti, Joseph Perguini and Alexander Buccini.
 The funeral of Edward F. Burns, 21 North Beacon St., was held yes- terday morning from the Mulville Funeral Home to St. Thomas Church for a solemn high Mass of requiem celebrated by Rev. Joseph Daly, assisted by Rev. George Dyer, deacon, and Rev. John Kennedy, sub-deacon. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. with Fr. Dyer, officiating at the committal services. Bearers were Salvatore Lovallo, America DiStefano, Joseph LitZ, Francis Sul- livan, Thomas Dermody and Clar- ence Hamilton.
 The funeral of Michael Bifaro, 81 Russell St., was held Saturday morning from the Colassanto Flu neral Home to the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel where a solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Austin Saund- CTS assisted by Rev. Paul Rivard deacon, and Rev. Francis Doherty, sub-deacon. Bearers were Pat D'Amico, Michael Greece, Teddy Radonski and Nicholas Curley. Bur- ial was in Calvary cemetery with the committal service conducted by Fr. Rivard.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Mar ian J. (McCulloch) Dorian, 60 80 Tenth street, Providence, R. I. were held today at 10:30 a. m. from the mortuary of D. W. Bellows & Son, 85 Park Place, Pawtucket, R. I. Mrs. Dorian was the wife of George Dorian. Burial was in Pawtucket, R. I. Mrs. James Pedan, 1855 Academy avenue, sister-in-law, attended the funeral.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Smith, mother of Julia Smith, man. ager of the State Theater, were held today at g a. m. from her home, 272 Endicott avenue, Beach, mont, Mass, to Our Lady of Lourd- es Church, that city. Burial was in Boston. Mrs. Smith, a native oi Chelsea, Mass, died suddenly Fri day at her home.
 The funeral of Victor Bonadio Danbury was held this morning from the Freeland Funeral Home, West street, Danbury, with burial in St. Peter cemetery, that city. The funeral of Clement Crouch, 63, of 113 Green street, who died Friday as a result of an accident when the motorcycle he was driv- ing collided with an automobile at North Main and Woodbine streets, Naugatuck, was held Saturday morning from the Stokes Funeral Home.
 A solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Anthony John Siman, assisted by Rev. Ed ward Morrison, deacon, and Rev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

be drwan into the whirlpool of levil-may-care living and the sel- fish pursuit of pleasure, but urged them to wage fight-to-the-finisn war against corruption in moral life with the potent weapons of fidelity to their ideals and constancy in the example of a generous, selfieSs con- duct.
 Miss Irene Welsh, president of the alumnae association, presented Father Skelly and welcomed the guests at the breakfast. Other of- ficers seated at the speakers table were Miss Jean Carlin, vice-preSi- dent; Miss Mary Quinlan, secretary and Miss Angela Greece, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
P. ys NeDsboy
 Brings Home Another First

P. Us NewsbOy. owned by Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Brown of Waterbury added another best of breed" blue ribbon to his magnificent collection at Sum days Boston Terrier shOW held in Albany, N. Y. Five times champion and best of breed almost every time out, the Brown dog is outstanding among Boston terrier exhibi- tors throughout the eastern part of the country.
 Another Waterbury entry at the Albany show, Easter Ring lady, owned by MT. and Mrs. Ted ROurke, was judged best of female competition, gain ing the ROurke canine three more points toward a cham piOnShip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

noon at o'clock from the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State street, Rab- bi Gewirtz officiated.
 MacMULLEN-M Nellie Mac Mullen, widow of It. Milton Mac Mullen, Police Department, died Friday night at her home, 250 Col umbia Blvd. She was native of Danbury.
 Surviving is a son, Fred Hard wick, Waterbury.
 Funeral services and burial vii be in Danbury.
 TUCCI-Antonio Tucci, 37 Pros pect St., Derby, father of Mrs. Rose Felice, Waterbury, died Friday morning at his home. Death was attributed to a heart attack.
 The funeral was held today from the Colwell Funeral Home, 1t Elizabeth St., Derby, to St. Mary't Church, that town, at g. Buria. was in Mount St. Peters cemetery Derby.
 
 BOYLE-Richard T. Boyle, a na- tive of this city, and former resi- dents of Ansonia and Derby, dieo Thursday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Fosdick, 6s Point Beach Dr., Milford
 MT. Boyle, stricken in Florida last winter, had been in failing health He moved to Ansonia when he was young man and later to Derby and was employed for more than % years with the Whitlock Printing Press Co.,, and afterwards with the Harris-Seybold-Potter Go. Wher the company moved to Derby, MT Boyle retired and made his home in Florida during the winter. He returned to Milford in the summer
 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mar garet Daley Boyle, two daughters Mrs. Annette Fosdick, Milford, ano Mrs. Eunice Garter, New York City;