davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24

Miss Louise Melody, of Keyser, W.
Va, was visitor in Oakland a dav
on two this week.
Born to Corp. and Mrs. William p.
Meisenbach, son, on We day, in
England, according to word received
here by the formers mother, Mrs.
Annie Meisenbach.
Miss Mary Emily Butt left Oakland
on Wednesday for Baltimore where
she is attending meeting of secre-
J taries Of the Farm Security Adminis-
tration.
Mrs. J. H. McRobie, who spent the
winter months in Arlington, Va, is
here for the summer with her daugh-
ter, Miss Coral McRobie, and other
members Of the family.
Ms. W. Scott Heath, of Lovingston,
Va, is here as a guest of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mn and Mrs. James
\. Fowler at their home on Second
street.
Alex Hesen and Percy Frantz re-
tanned to Oakland Monday morning
.lom Baltimore, where they had been
ovcr last weekend attending meet
ing Of the State American Legion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24
LOCAL NEWS


" ''''|'' - ''DSoi' oi bl' 5 Barn,
va, = ' ' '''''' III O'''oefI""o
OH ! ''''''''
Mrs. Melvin Kight was in Kovsor
N'S' d. 'iO''"'y WHERE she attend
t." '''' i''''e' d VI al 0IleIe'
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry lJenko Cass.
Vile, West Va. spent the wook-ond
here visiting relatives.
Miss Nellie X. Harvey WASHINGTON
D C.. spent the weekend v;si+ino with
bor father Scott Harvey
Members OF the tuesday evening
cottage Of Mrs. Robert Stanton ON
Deem Creek Lake.
Mrs willard elliott entertained
members OF her bridge club al the cot
tage Of Miss Mildred l'lke, on Deep
The WSCS Of the Pleasant Valley
Methodist church VIII meet Thursday.
May 81, at the home OF Mrs Norris
NcIch' from one until four O'Clock,
Alvin, F,.iond avid do,,ubto, Mis-
Marjorie Friend were visiting Mrs.
Mary Hlheoaugh' the formers daugh-
ter, IN Oakland short time last
thursday
Mic. I,1:, rou..o,, af Eo,..o,.
wo,+ Va i, ba,.o fo,. ..,,.o,.al ,l,,,, +l,;.
week visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
MIS-. ), b. Afonh&It and with other
relatives and friends.
,tu. z1,ool O4,,+4 uo4,,,,,;. fuo,,,
C1a,.a1aaJ OIio - nooa,,+ dar. "a. !
o.,,a.. - 11n. Io,,o. To,,,I,,. a.. :,
snort time this week and IS now at her
home at Monte Vista, south OF Oak
land,
,1... 1.,.o 49,. ,.,..lo,. a3..
,,,,,.. 1r.:a,, ,Ta,.,.,,:aI II,an;.o1 pa1
49,. - a..
rome of her parents, Mr., ana Mrs.
Samuel B. Aronhalt, on Pennington
street.
A. , NJ d., r-...c r.
c'.l. '','.' -'-, ,,.l',. .I,l l;,t, 81 -
Ia,,aI,ta,, T,;lo,, Mo-, - i, Nam
orial hospital. The mother IS the for
mer Louise OFT, a former resident OF
Oakland.
r.. nr, ,.,...,,4 -, o,,o,.
..:.. e +ao.i7. 81
,iI1.a ~. '' II.,l ''4o C,,a,la,1ond on
71.,.7,. Gu. ,aoo,,,,,o,,;od 40
Cumberland by her mother, Mrs
James Pollock.
C. r., IIo .,,,,,1o,,od
IAN N''''l -0' - - y nai.;.ss,,o
g. " " ''l l''I'1''l P-''''' - l.:4 -.
'''''' ~ O''N'S'! ~ ~ ..tt. ~.
-Ho''o"S' ne "iii "lso '''l' ".s;l 10 -"
lives III 'iie ''<'ii : Is'''I
Guy ", Hnebaugh' accompanied by
Fred Cropp, motored to CIafNSoufg
last Thursday where the latter re-
ceived medical treatment and Mr..
limbaugh purchased some addl5ohai
equipment for his restaurant
d p D., o,L,;an Flo of+o,.
an absence Of several years, has re-
turned to Garrett county to remain
during the summer months with his
daughter, Mrs. VERNE R. Smouse, in
Oakland and with Mrs. Martin Fra
zee, Accident.
-,
members OF Ihe oahi""o mig" N''ee
ci"O mao d party o" Noi'U''E ,'i7''' 60
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24

visited last week with Mr.. and Mr+.
Oscar Hartman.
Mrs. Savilla Griffith and grand
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24

Newton Crit
Mrs. hall
Mrs. Edward
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24

daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
18th and family, Nh. ano
Brown and Mir. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24

Hickman were visiting uith Mr. and
MIS-. Edward Riley, sunday alter
noon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24

Network television was predicted in
1916.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-05

Mr.. Randolph Eide, predsed-
mix The Ohio Bell Telephone Co.,
je bill izvoljen predsednikom
Telephone Pioneers of America.
Ia organizacija sestoja IL te-
lefonskih delavcev, XII so v sluz-
bi 81 let ali wee. Mr.. Eide je pre-
kosil to zahtevo "a skoro IA let,
ker prihodnjega marca meseca
bo prejel cd Bell druzbe poseben
znak "a njegovo 35-letno sluzbo.
Mad $4,000 telefonskih pio-
nirjev je vclanjenih v tel narod-
nj organizaciji, izmed katerih je
okrog $500 clanov N. C. Kings
bury podruznice st. 2, XII ina
clane Ohio Bell okrozja. Mr..
Eide je bill predsednik ohijske
skupine cd julia 1889 do juni-
ia 1910.
V telefonsko sluzbo je Mr..
Eide vstopil 27. marca 1911 in
sicer pri New York Telephone
Co., pozneje je delal pri Bell
druzbi v New Jersey, St. Louis,
Mo-, in Detroit, Mich, odkoder
je prisel v Cleveland leta 1921.
+. Mr.. Eide je zelo aktiven pri
civienih organizacijah in je
predsedoval raznim odborom
skozi vsa leta. Bill je nacelnik
kampanje Cleveland Communi-
ty fonda v letih 1929 in 1880;
predsednik trgovske zbornice cd
aprila 1881 do aprila 1882. zivi
S svojo soprogo ma 2761 Sher-
brooke Rd., Shaker Heights, in
ina stiri otreke.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-05
NOVICE IL JUGOSLAvIJE
Odmev Il Rovensbrucko

je y Ravensbruck. Nekaj casa
je pletla nogavice, vendar pa je
kmalu zaradi vodene hrane osla-
bella. Otekale so il 1loge.. Neke-
ga dne jo je SS-paznica poteg-
Mia IL vrste in jo S pomoejo
kriminalk in prostitute odvle-
kla v drug lager, kamor so vo-
zili zrtve, namenjene "a pee. Tu
so jih mucili s stradanjem. ze-
ne so stale tn 6 - s ur ma dvo-
riscu, brez vsake hrane, maj je
dezevalo ali ne. Gorje tisti, XII bi
sedla radi utrujenja! Seveda so
cepale po tleh, kamion pa je
odvazal onemogle v peel. Ia ze-
ma je IA dni kljubovala lakoti IN
po srecnem nakljueju usla liz
tega pekla. Toda So letna zena
je bila sedaj videti unicena, boil
ma 80 letna starka. Il dni ziv-
ljenja v kraju, kjer je gledala
smrti v obraz, il je vzelo 80 let
zivljenja.
"Poleti 1914 so podvojili VOL
no produkcijo. Dan "a dnem in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-05

NED za aoejo 30 edhajali trans-
porti in glaynega taborisea v
tovarne v severni Nenaciji in v
Berlinu. Tudi JAZZ sem odsla v
juliju 1914 il lagerja. Stale smo
ma velikem dvoriscu, da bi mas
pregledal sS-zdravnik. Bilo mas
je okrog 100, vse gole, ostrize-
ne, oropane slehernega dosto-
janstva. Mimo mas so hodili ge-
stapovci-ss-ovci, ss-paznice in
zbijali neslane sale. Podzavestno
sem kreila pesti, da so me bo-
leli prsti in kri mi je udarjala
v sence, da sc mi je majal svet
pred ocni. Sele v baraki sem sc
sprostila in popadel me je ske-
lee, krcevit jok.
"Mnogo bi lahko govorila o
tezaskem delu, o stradanju in
hiranju v Ravensbrucku, kjer je
bilo tolike Ljubljaneank. Pre-
tepanje, brce, zmerjanje, poll
vanje mrzlo vodo, kazni v obi
XII stanja ma prostem ponoci OBJ
vsakem vremenu it'd. MISC nam
prizanasai in SS-paznice so bile
vecinoma Sc okrutnejse cd S.
ovcev. Sal so bile prostovoljke,
zenske brez sleherne srcne kul-
ture. Zanje smo bile pae lie ban
da. Vendar je bila nasa vera v
zmago svobode neomajna in do
stikrat je bila podprta S pol
glasno pesmijo: Bratje, lie k
soncu, svobodi!
Zdaj sem spet v Ljubljani -
v svobodi. Ljubim, sama preiz-
kusena trpljenju, to naso pre-
rojeno domovino, skupaj vse-
mi srecnicami, XII so sc vrnile il
Ravensbrucka. Zato stoiimo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-05
Volite za Arnold Johnsona

volite "a Arncld Johnso,sa
Pri jutrisnjih volitvah Sc DO
tudi vo1iIo stiri clane v Cleve-
1andski solski odbor. Ia odbor
nadzoruje potek Y clevelandskih
solah in skrbi, da Sc iste vzorno
vzdrzuje. Ako Sc solski odbor
zaveda svoje vaznosti in je we'd
no ma mestu; veliko pripemore
"a zboljsanje nasega solskega
sistema.
Eden izmed kandidatov v SOL
ski odbor je Arnold S. Johnson.
Dasiravno je MOI inteligenten
in zaveden ter je bill odobren po
c. I. O. politieni akciji, je izval
mnogo hrupa in krika v javno-
sti. Predvsem rasprotuje njego-
vi ka1didaturi amerisko caso-
pisje in tudi razni deIavski vodi-
telji, XII so grozili odstopiti cd
G. I. O., &c ista he preklice svo-
jega priporocila "a Johnsona,
ker je komunisticnih nazorov.
Clane solskega odbora Sc voli
ma nepristranski listi, to je da
Sc cd kandidatov ne zahteva, da
kandidirajo ma listi bodisi re-
publikanske, demokratske, ko-
munistiene ali druge stranke.
Politicarji republikanske in
demokratske stranke sc z vsemi
stirinni borijo proti vsakemu
kandidatu, XII izhaja il delav-
skin vrst. Bojfjo Sc, da bi Sc ka-
teri povzpel ma kaksno visje me-
sto in se predno Sc komu da pri-
liko, da v sluzbi javnega urada
dokaze dalekoseznost svojih
zmoznosti, ga oblatijo in slikajo
volivcem pred volitvami z vsa-
kovrstnimi strasili, ces, da bodo
vodili pod vplivom njih sluzbe
terror in kaj vse drugo. Previdni
volilci Sc ne bodo dali potegniti,
pae pa bodo po dobrem premis-
leku zakaj Sc gotove deIavske
kandidate tako crni po ameri-
skem casopisju, oddali svoj glas
"a one moze, 0 katerih Sc sami
prepricajo, da so vredni izvoli-
tive.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-05
Kaj nam je steriti jutri?

Jutri, takoj kakor nitro Sc
bono prebudili, r1apravimo Ia
koj nacrt, kako in kdaj bono
izvrsili drzavljansko in narod-
no dolznost. Oh zajuterku opom-
nimo tudi druge v druzini ma
njih dolznost. Topic Sc apelira
" ma gospodinje maj pripravijo vse
potrebno in .urede tako, da gre
do, &c le mogoce pred delom in
&c to nj mogote, takoj pc kon-
canem delu v volilne koce.
Dolznost vsakega nasega vo-
lilca maj bo, da voi "a sedaaje-
ga zupana Tom Burka in po-
tenn maj ma glasovnici poisce ime
John J. Prince in naredi pred
njegovim imenom (x).
Prosimo, ne odlasajte vo-
litvami "Bom Sci pozneje' "ali
bova sla skupaj", ,. ker tisti sku-
paj je najveckrat, da oba sku-
paj ne gresta v volilne koce.
Volite "a zupana Tom Burke
cato, ker je mozak v svoji pre-
teklosti pokazal razumevanje "a
malega cloveka, zato ker je do
ber gospodar in administrator
in zato ker je Slovencem v vseh
ozirih zelo naklonjen.
Volite "a mestnega zastopni-
ka John J. Princa zato, ker je
MOI znacaja, moz della in razu-
ma in moz, XII je 81. vardi vr-
nil ono spostovanje in ugled, XII
ga upraviceno zasluzi po svoji
lepi legi, trgovskem in obrtnem
razvoju ter lepem naselju, kjer
nasi roJaki lastujejo svoje do
move. Voliti moramo "a John J.
Princa zato, da bo dovrsil svoj
zacrtan program in zato, ker
INA razumno in inteligentno v
mestni zbornici kakor tudi pred
drugimi javnimi cinitelji nasto-
pitt.
Citali smo zadnjih dopisih,
kako ga drugi visoko cenijo in
spostujejo ter ma volilce apeli-
rajo maj ga ponovno7~ izvolijo2
ker ga mesto in mestna uprava
rabi, tenn bolj je nasa dolznost,
ker je sin nase krvi, da gremo
vsi brez Hjeme v volilne koce in
glasujemo "a NIGGA. Nespamet-
no je cepiti glasove in nespa-
metne voliti "a kandidata, ka-
teri nj nikoi pokazal wolfe in nj
tt ne zmoznosti v mestnem "a
stopstvu. Cim boil; bodo solidni
nasi glasovi temboljsi rekord
bono imeli v mestu, po katerem
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-05

No boste jutri sli ma volisee,
irnejte to Y vidiku, in. &c boste
volili "a Arnold s. Johnsona '
solski odbor, bodite gotovi,. da
ste glasovafi "a pravega kandi-
data. .-..r5 ~.-. ..., -(Advt.) J
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-05

mi dolgo temu, kar sem Sc
vrnila po dolgem izgnanstvu IL
tujine. Oh spominu ma zrtve
svete domovinske vojne sem
vzkliknila: "Kako velika, lepa
in junaska je rnoja domovina!"
"Berem casnike, hodim ma Sc
stanke, vendar me vcasih zabo-
Ii, ko vidim, da Sc mnogo pise
0 italijanskih in nemskih tabo-
riseih, lie o Ravensbrucku cujem
raalo. Pa je bio tudi tam ma IT,
Ysoee Slovenk, XII so zaradi svoje-
ga della v narodno osvobodilni
borbi prihajale v to taborisce
unicenja.
"Tu je bilo neznosno zivlje-
ME. zene in dekleta so morale
delati po tovarnah Ravens
brucka, Oranisenburga, Sach-
senhausena, Auschmitza, Bu-
chenwalda it'd. Ma lastni kozi so
obcutile yes nacisticni sadizem
in videle nestete, XII so paddle
pod njegovim bodalom, smrtno
ranjene cd gladu, ponizanja in
sramotenja.
Slovenski narod bridko obcu-
tt izgube nasih najboljsih mater,
zena in deklet. Hitlerizem nj pri-
zanesel- niti zenski, preoblekel
jo je v stevilko, XII mu je sluzi-
la toiko casa, dokler je zmogla
IA do Is urno delo. Ko je one
mogla, so jo vtaknili "a nekaj
dni v bolnisnico, kjer je 'stevil-
ka' poeasi bila pripravljena "a
odhod v pee.
Spominjam Sc neke matere z
Dolenjskega. Donna so il pozga-
Ii vse, moza ubili, otroci so od-
sli v partizane, MO samo pa so
izdajalci prodali Svabom. Prisla
Mr.. Eide je norveskega pore
kla in ko sta Sc v juniju 1889 ma
hajala prestolonaslednik in nor
veska princesa v Clevelandu ma
obisku, jima je imenu mesta
izrocil~ pozdrave pri pojedini, XII
je bila pripravljena V pocast
gostoma. v aprilu 1910 je pa
prejel medalijo sv. Olafa, kate
70 mu je v imenu norveskega
kralja Haakona VII izrocil Will
helm Morganstierne, minister
INorveske.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-05
UnEDNlKOvA POSTA

mas bodo cenifi, da z1arho inte.
hgelltno voIiti.
Maj ne DO jsitri 1lobene drtl-
line in noberlsga nassga dr8av-
Llama v 81. vafdi, da ne bi i'll
teligentno oddal svoj g1as "a
TOM BURKE for Mayor in
JOHN j. PRINCE for Council
Burke for Mayor,
Prince for Council
Camp. Committee 80. Ward
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-05
zvesto ma strani na6ega Inarsa-
la Tita 2 geslom:
"zdaj pa delati dslati!
'Interniranka SIavka j."
GENE VIPOTNIK:
PEsEEg d MvLJENJU

II q.
(iz cikla o sinnu Sirotnikul
Svetloba cista v dive temini
vpeta
1jubezen v voljo zvarjena in kri,
ko Sc naselis v zemeljske stvari,
ruseei cas- ii zn1eri skromna leta.
o misel, domotozno k luGi
vzpeta
v telesu bridke vrnes SIC tesni,
lepota nagne sc sumeeih dni -
in slisim grob, XII kite v mic
razpleta.
A preden bodo billie mi odpeli
viharno dvignil bo moi narod
glavo,
bonn razodel, kaj vse smo
pretrpei.
Ko uevrstimo hojo trepetavo,
potlej mi trudno' lice smrt pobeli
in lezimo k ocetom " memo
slavo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
DEATH TAKES MRS.
 JOSEPH s. FARLEY
Resident of Waterbury for 55 Years Dies at St.
 Mary's Hospital

Mrs. Christine E. Farley, wife of Joseph s. Farley, Cheshire road, Prospect, died this morning at St. Mary's hospital after a short ill., ness.
 Born in Rock Island, IL, the daughter of the late Martin and An- na (DunnD Doyle, she was a resi- dent of Waterbury for more than 55 years. She lived in the Willow street section most of the time and was communicant of St. Marga- ret's church. She moved to Pros pect six years ago where she was a communicant of St. Anthony S church and a member of the Altar society of the parish.
 Surviving are a son, Joseph s. Farley, Jr.; daughter, Mrs. Dona- to A. Pope; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Danaher, and Mrs. John Schieffer; a brother, Matthew Doyle; three grandchildren, Joseph D., Mary C.. and Madeline Pope; and several nieceS and nephews.
 The funeral will be held Thurs day at g o'clock from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street, to St. Thomas's church for a sol emn high Mass of requiem at 10. Burial will be in the family plot in new St. Joseph's cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home to- morrow evening and Wednesday afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
MILITARY RITES
 CONDUCTED TODAY
World War Veterans Pall Bearers, Escort for
 Philip Gelinas

A military funeral for Philip Gelinas, 63, of 352 South Main street, was held this morning at 8:15 from the Belleville funeral home, 68 East Clay street, to St. Ann's church for a solemn high Mass at g. Rev. Ubald Laurion was celebrant, Rev Alfred Mathieu was deacon, and Rev. Jean Charles Nioole was sub-deacon. Mrs. Leo- dinat Pageot was oragnist and Adolphe Tourangeau was soloist
 Bearers, all home on furlough fol- lowing service in the South Pacific, were S/Sgt. Henry Trepanier; SfSgt. Rene Drolet, S/Sgt. Joseph ziburis, Cpl Adolphe Vadnais, Cpl. William Hoffheims and Cpl Edmond St. Jean.
 The firing squad from Company E, State Guards, was led by Sgt. Wallace J. Inglis and included Sgt. James Oracle, Sgt. George Langille, Sgt. Raymond Norman, Cpl. John Altieri, Pfc. Richard Fadus, Pvt. Ovide Lafreniere and Pvt. Walter Purkoski. Wallace J. Inglis, Jr., was bugler
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services conducted by Father Laurion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
RITES HELD FOR
 LATE SELECTMAN

Funeral services for Woodbury Selectman John w. Goodsell, 68, who shot himself Saturday morn ing in his barn, were held today from the Munson funeral home to New North cemetery.
 In charge of town roads for the past 18 years, MT. Goodsell had been Respondent and in ill health for several months and had visited his doctor only Friday night.
 The victim was born in Wood bury, Dec. g, 1876, the son of Charles M. and Eva (Weller) Good sell. He leaves besides his wife, Mrs. Edith Cartwright Goodsell, a daughter, Mrs. Carl Peterson, and grandson, John A. Peterson, Woodbury; two brothers, Charles Goodsell, Southbury, and Homer Goodsell, Madison, and several ne- pheWs and nieces.
 Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from T to p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
: FUNERALS
(NEA Telephoto)

The funeral or MrS. Anna. (bau- zas) Melesky, also known as Mel eckis, 647 North Riverside street, was held Saturday morning at the Mazaika funeral home, with Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor of St. Joseph's church, officiating. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with the committal services conducted by Father Valantiejus. Bearers were Edmund Bivainis, John Wiggins, William Bonn, Raymond Laurinai- tis, John JanuSka and Earl Mon- roe.
 The funeral of Daniel M. O'Brien, BIO Walnut street, was held Satur- day morning from the Mulville funeral home to Sacred Heart church where a solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. John Dial, assisted by Rev. Frank ! lin Corrigan, deacon, and Rev. Henry Quinn, sub-deacon. Mrs. Mildred Burns was organist and so- loist. Burial was in new St. Josephs | cemetery with Father Dial off, ciating. Bearers were Joseph Kiely, Pasquale Stance, Willima Galla- gher, Maurince Maroney, James Campbell and William Kinney.
 Funeral services for Miss Maude Alfretta Hall, 165 Ball Farm road, Oakville, were held at the First Baptist church Saturday with Rev. David P. Gaines officiating. Bur ial was in new Pine Grove cemetery, Bearers were Charles Hine, Robert Mcbride, Arthur Purinton, LeRoy Andrews, Louis Hotchkiss and Ber- tram Gardiner.
 The funeral of Cornelius M. Shea, 30 Merry street; was held Satur- day morning from the home to St. Francis Xavier's church where a solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. James Sullivan, assisted by Rev. James Broderick, deacon, and Rev. David O'Keefe, sub-deacon. William Clasby was soloist and Martin Cunningham, or ganist. Burial was in new St. Jos eph's cemetery with Father OKeefe officiating. Bearers were Maurice P. Shea, Maurice J. Shea, Matthew Shea, Daniel Connor, Christopher Harmon and Joseph Cavanaugh.
 The funeral of John Halagovich, 59, Torrington, will be held tomor- row at 8:30 a. m. from the Deliniks Funeral Home, IT Congress avenue, to St. Mary's Russian Greek Or thodox church at g where services will be conducted by Rev. Peter Dzubay, pastor. Burial will be in St. Mary's Russian Greek Orthodox cemetery. Friends and relatives may call at the funeral home today from ? to 10 p. m.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary A. Bres- nahan, l9 Taylor treet, widow of Patrick D. Bresnahan, was held this morning at 5:15 from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, to Sacred Heart church at g where a solemn high Mass of re- quiem was celebrated by Rev. John Dial, assisted by Rev. Franklin Cor rigan, deacon and Rev. Henry Quinn, sub-deacon. Mrs. Mildred Burns was organist and Mrs. Mill dred Roach Lezotte was soloist.
 Burial was in old St. JoSephs cemetery with committal services conducted by Father Corrigan. Bearers were Thomas Smith, James Shea, Timothy Norris, Jeremiah Ring, Jeremiah Hanlon and Edward Bowling.
 Delegations were present from the of Isabella and from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
Brother Admits Iee-Box Murder

Springfield, Mass, June 25.-(UP) Three young brothers will be ar- ranged in district court today after one of them allegedly confessed to the "ice-box" sex-slaying of their 6-year-old sister Thursday.
 Earl V. Laurie, Jr., 13, was booked on & murder charge after police said he acknowledged slamming shut the dor of an unused ice box into which his sister, Hazel, slambered after he violated her Two other brothers, Raymond 12, md John, II, were held on open charges.
 Police quoted Earl as saying in a Mgned confession that he had illicit relations lover a period of at least . year" with Hazel and also with bis 9-year-old sister, Beulah
 HazelS body was found Friday in Nae ice-box beneath a rear porch after she had been assaulted in the cellar of her home. A medical examiner said the girl apparently sufocated slowly because evidence revealed she pounded desperately on the door in an attempt to free herself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
5000 ATTEND
 MILITARY MASS
St. Ann's Parish HOnors War Heroes at Solemn
 High Memorial Mass

Approximately 5000 persons yes- terday attended the military Mass at St. Ann's church in honor of 24 boys of the parish who died in serv- ice.
 Gold Star mothers, city officials, servicemen on leave, veterans of va rious organizations, presidents of Catholic parishes in the city, and members of the Waterbury police and fire department met in body at St. Ann's schoolhouse, and march ed to the church where the Mass was celebrated at 10:45.
 Mayor John s. Monagan, Comp troller Cornelius F. Maloney, and Senator Patrick Wallace also at- tended the Mass, and Major J. Pe- ter Costigan served as marshall.
 Rev. Ubald A. Laurion, celebrant, of the Mass. was assisted by his brother, Chaplain Henry Laurian and Rev. Alfred Mathieu. Rev. Err nest A. Lamontagne gave the ser- mon. The choir was under the di- rection of Mrs. Henry Pateot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
TRIBUTE PAID
 YOUNG SOLDIER
Corporal D0menic Santoro Buried Saturday With
 Military HOn0fs

Military funeral services were held Saturday morning for Cpl. Domenic A. Santoro who lost his life in an accident last Tuesday while or maneuvers at Fort Knox, Ky, when a hand grenade exploded in his hand. He was the son of MT. and Mrs. Donate Santoro, 77 Burr St.
 The funeral was held from the Colasanto funeral home, 9e2 Bank street, to the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel for a solemn hgih Mass of requiem celebrated by Rev. Austin Saunders, assisted by Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, deacon and Rev. Paul Rivard. Burial was in Calvary cemetery, Father Rivard officiating.
 Miss Winifred Cimmino, organ ist, played the Star Spangled Banner"
 Bearers were First Lieut.. Henry Fabiani, air pilot; S-Sgt. L. Lut- hus, Sgt. William Marinelli, S. Sgt. Frank DeBlasio, Pvt. Anthony Marinelli and Pvt. Brucato.
 The firing squad included Sgt. wallace J. 1ngllS, Sr., sgt. JdmeS M. Oracle, Cpl. George Langille, Cpl. William Sheehy, Cpl. John Altieri, Pfc. Richard Fadus, Pvt. Walter Durkosky. Pvt. John Moffo and Pvt. Peter Ciullo, all of the State Guard.
 Church call and Taps" were sounded by Wallace J. Inglis, Jr. Standing at attention at the grave were Marine It. Sullivan, and S. Sgt. William P. Harrell, who escort- ed the body from Fort Knox, Ky, to Waterbury
 Sgt. Inglis and Sgt. Oracle fold. ed the flag and presented it to S-Sgt. Harrell who in turn present. cd to the mother, Mrs. Donate San- toro, who was accompanied by her son, It. Michael Santoro, bombar- dier in the Air Corps.