davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-25
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS. eonerete
porehes a specialty; cement work DAN
GsomssISads s5 sEHEs ssEGMSuM sEaGhMaSSu siss Storm window
paymsnts lsfsE Cali R f9r siSs t5se estimate
cnMPLETE home rernodelins, carpenter
sseflfs shsIns ph'aas fSse est G. e. PIERcE Df
hreoE sstnssss wHf e ssb 5sasss aos
FLOOR SERVICE. nothing but the best;
auet instalstions: Bruce finisnss. J. FLOOR ,5SoR
shoa stTDstural pH sork. DUPoRT fSS IRON Works.
PNfNTfNG pAG,i hAi and ssh pApERING-Best mate
rials; best workmanship; best service W.
PAINTING, faPERING.Duteh r.Fs BOY JS,s. Isaa.
mech. Estab; 1895. GILBERT & HAMIL-
ss'sp JSeUafY fPrT homE SnaoEs lgeHE
MENT co; NC, 54oa Georgia ave. NV
fsEm IL: .5aasss SSS5 hens
WAaTTFfpkkpsoorfS so fses Ms s kinds nave
PsssPsns Rospsf T. EarfERsaoissdE pRfes Re ns& eee
IN VA. AND WASH. call PATTERSON
CAULFIELD CORP. for Johns Manvlie
roofing and siding, also storm windows
:s340 III St NV. Zone E. HO. 4l20.
LET US ESTIMATE on your carpenter
work. painting paper hanging. plasterlns
and relnodeing. Porehes, recreation rooms
and attics our speciality, union meeha nics
BROWNS HOME IMPROVEMENT sERp. :.
ICE, David Brown. mgr DU sol4 -:
carpentry. cement work and ODDS ana ENDS
done, THOMAS BROS: Ludlow Alba. ~. !.
ATTENTION. GENERAL contractors. II
z5thn l.
ing call SAM LEaNER, RA. 1920.
ATTENTION, Virginia residents - Attles
finished. recreation rooms added. pofsnes
incIosed; roofing siding. other remodslng
terms OLD DOMINION CONTRACTING
CO, GI.. OIL
CONSERVE FUEL and protect your lam
ilies health by having your home IN
sulated by insulation experts. For free
estimates. call CHI 622s. 30
Evening star., 1946-11-25
MIscELLANEous FOR SALE.

YARN. knitting needles and crochet hooks
n sEspLE sgsI YARN saop; cali VA. @ s5Sa ~ .ss
mattress. new condition. Apply 1888
spgdlssEFkEp spTdinlss fl d, BEATING. sss and .lse-
tHs tson VII With Coz 'compiets instrnction. on hov
se sey 81 Free sns Sy mSSs ensnsers
,as aE s1oo ss4 cAFt Wisconsin kpp aSG al: nv, nv
Mo6pRs WtsSGns ssEsEaRca acfp42a 4I2aBSeRaToay Sd
yer Spring area. needs clerks with sc-
epate epah'ips psyro roR maehins @ 5dsy week excel
ssa. ssf tor oI1Rs IMRs, slgEsssEsEk :, -. e..
to decline q few months ago due to our
insufficient production, we wisn 70 az ~,
in' Yu a position 10 take new business on
brick sssgeturs ssT clay Rs ss snd .sneK issnneeK o
ssgS sa.os WILL BUY enough wallpaper. pssts
and border for 9Gw an ayeFsse ~ RI p.r r aa KING
3 PAINT CO., 1912 Klns
st.. Alexandria. Va. Alex. 72Oa :,
sass AAh m9DhE 20 strp sfk am :as With
jectors; spencer. Bausch 4 Lonab, three three
model Ia eoupled range finder F::3,5 lens.
case. S1s5 Leica chrome coupled RANGE
finder F:35 lens FED model with ease.
special SIPS. Latest model IIIc sLsnT LedSa
F:2 Summitar lens, new with case, s3yo;
10 nm g. turret movie camera, mooei
7ODA, 1" F:I.9: P:27 wa; 81 and
telephoto lens, de luxe Mayfair case, NJ
tiers; complete S545. In stock S-mm: Re-
we're cameras and projectors from %
Up 3s mn s1 Uniyex ze Msrslfy m1osi MsNioar
9xI2cm, FAB zeiss Tcssar lens, film PACK
adaptef. cut film holders and case. Ike
iens nss Coupled Coupled ss5A ss5: Ieica an i35 nm. "a 5
telephoto lens. Sl25. Brownie and KODAK
nssholder for immediate delivery; from
So 20 I'D. On hand Heiland Sol. Kalart.
Peak ., nd other fash equipment. All sizes
Kods IAN and regular roll flm on hsnd
ipcluding hsrd-to-get sizes 127. lis L..
I24, Iae. in limited quantities c9mpls.ss
rffts; golf. tennis. fishing. basket bal.
football, this week special. postwar nat
,,ral rubber hi9'1-ronpresSion golf hsns.
S10 so doz Genuine par oval lesther-
trimmed gof bag. 8 50, Bowling shoes
bowiirg bags basket ball shoes on hand.
Juvenile inflated football. 81 80. Watch
this space each week for bargains from
Silver Springs newest camera and sport
shop. Ample parking space for late snop-
pers. Drive cut nd visit our new stnrs;
ogen evenings tll pT ..Siss SAisMERA sP0RT eIg.r
Spring. Nd; Opposite Silver Theassssro
. SINKS. 81 in. long with, drainboard: 3
stoves with green porcelain top, 2 eas
heaters 3 bathtubs, 5 #. long: mirrors,
wood msntles. etc: reasonable, TR. 5l2n
Evening star., 1946-11-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

TOURIST HOME and acres; good income;
IL nicely farn. bedrms., besides &C owner ?
1Pt JPWrIRa Pa 81 sToFE ss doWnosn Snspsa g location
excellent business; must dispose immedi- ne
saIE-shoe ssftE oa o'a; repair & business complete
machinery: residence above OPTIONAL; very
gpise g9Sa saslRsss eash sase Apply VIENNA SHOE
REPAIRING. Church St, across from vienna
RgnEi RRnir Visnaa STAND Sa in market. doing $3.50
cs csfkiS Mr. rent fes xfIS s6'f2a R2fafFY
3 aaHickEs It; ais "dtAaRKY.our" Il shop deins $500
weekly: rent. sl25 monthly on One ran ian
Mr. Sfr. i Leib; LLOYD REALTY Co, se ao4 H
DGs Be sELFsERvicE groceries ,is and meats meats
weekly business $500. very little ereol.
gU owner leaving town and can be bought
only eSl Isel5e5osdds s15.ooo downs s Rodop SooKoFT
s374. Evenings, Marty watman. chessaaut
R5ooMrNG HOUSE, near 14th and R, Il
lease. Cal MI, Case. FINLEY Ass9eI-
bdss's bGs 'sEHfFsERVicE, Ell 2lsS weekly business ST.
Hs 500. used c to o be $1,000. short hours, living
$4,000. Only $4,000 down, KoGoRa o,ass :,
BOOKOFF, 63l E st. NV, Ratlonal 9;jaS
ssSiT Fl Hff0ni, maRkEr Xxi LOCATION Or similar
business; piece Of valuable property;g g.R' ..Ho
aaSsl SaaaSxleah aA FILL Pf1EiS ssn sraTlos A.
location, near Capitol ana a Union STA a.
oses9 psasausuie. Sun. OR. 1855. HOMES on co,
pRTa eiaS Ban AND ri qronuSSTAIN-owner N retirns;
doing doine GOOD % Rx business: daily gross re-
ceipts, $2S5. RIGGS REAL ESTATE, EN-.
j l112; ewes. and SUNDAYS. EN- 364a 5e or
soLoRED eo oiii RESTAURANT. rooming house;
1900 block l4th st; NV; 10 rms, ga pains, as,
3-story brick rsstaurant ad ssaIihg sg,nitnre 9H 9
furniture fi2,HaH .0f caii N2 ssss Of AD. sSIs
KOSHER pELIcATEssEN. one Of the best:
owner quotes $1,000 weekly or better: no
phone information Make apPP9tanf9msnt P9a 9nsn
ave. co, $500: nights and sundsys,. "a.
REsSfiAuRANT RESI- and cocktail lounge, col
fwo class Sick bar al nsW
equipment. $500 to $3.50 business daily;
owner has other interest; Call Adams
ls45. 10 am. to 6 pm: Michigan o5la'
fpIsSsARE HARDwARE STORE and lock business:
Wash most complets ad m9Sern hard
in olie Of the busiest NV. locations; a real
opportunity for the proper party with sub
stantial cash; call HARRY sHEHK.
EaSosai RooMINa HA HousE for sale BY owner: To-
Gated vicinity Dupont Circle: II rooms.
baths nicely fur9shed ineoe a SEQ
address Box 1887. Star. 28s
IRESTAURANT. whisky license. catering to
lhish-prsde food clientele, doing good busi-
lease: $4,000. $1,000 down, balance 500
Der month. LES SHILBY. 1909 Conn. ave.
DU. 9I8S: eyes, WA. 4S35. 20
Evening star., 1946-11-25
PERSONAL tcons. J

ARLINGTON NURSING HOME has yacan-
eies for seniie ladies: pleasant surrounds
SRsns ,sf iIss ysBIE sSrxsss fa ca Transa under
graduate or practical; agency licensed and
bonded. RE 1892. Never closed. 25s
DKAPEs, valanceS. curtains, bedspreads,
alterations; reasonable. RA. 1897. 5o9
Decatur st. NV. --2b
TABLE PADS. custom made to At your
sRsd a.sss sstuFs rss sTS ssHs.fzs zH aysl5 b
SSHfaHET cHLrSSfRhEsDi Sfhsi eve vWomas Man dtsaches
Enslish. self confidence, freedom from sell.
consciousness, private tutor. MI; 2bo0. 20s
available for ENGAGEMENTS; reasonapie Il.
GA STUDENT desires priyats INSTRUCTION
TnRsNfTURk iTeRsN 4 iU re 1aSEEUasaHHoGIsTERED and re-
paired to look like new: new postwar TAB
week delivery. WASHINGTON UPHCL-
STEERING CO. Ex. 5096. 96.----l RI
Evening star., 1946-11-25
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

Bo0KKEEPER-TYPIST. $500 mo-;
switchbd. OPT, monitor, ~ $3.50 me, ad-
statistical. $500 mo-; secretarial, various
positions S2,400-S2, 500 yr. MUTUAL
EMrL. SERVICE, ITO G st. NV, MA
RADIO ENGINEER, experienced in design
and testing of electronic gear, transformer
theory, $50 wk
Nutrition adviser, experienced health
programs, M. S. nutrition, S3a0 per mo.
Nurse-R. N, experienced health pro-
Gran, S215 per mo.
Laboratory technicians, day, $500 q
mo-, meals
Clerk-stenographers-S to $3.50 q
mo.
Clerk-typists-S to $3.50 a mo.
Walter II. Kressler. PERSONNEL. SERV-
ICES. 6o3 Wash. Bldg. DI. 4442-4020.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
COAL. WOOD end EUEL ON.

OAK FIREPLACE LOGS. S22 cord, eelIy-
cred: mixed. SIS cord; WASHINGTON,
sRH4 sHAsoSED MSP FIREPLACE REP WooD, kindiins.
Pa. quality hard coal, egg-stove- -nut-pea-
buckwheat: also Pocahontas coal; order
9oT Gqos6R sugPLy gs yos co kT.SY At s,ls s,.a
seasoned. 100se hardwood. Stacked on
THE woop NAN sliqo s7le,
KEROSENE AND FUEL 0IL-MoNTAGug
FUEL CO. William MontaEue, 2oiq Jasper
VETERAN viii deliver seasoned hfeplaes
wood; any length: S19 cord; also kindlinz
wood FIR $3.50, Ext. 70. Ia
WOOD--Oak, hickory. S22 cord; mixed.
ST: seasoned; immediate delivery, l. &.
PARKER. Falls Church. AK. 43T9. ses
si3,35: pea, Sif 20; bnckwheat, ss.f5:
Pocshontas egs. Slg Ia 20; ;rp steys:o 81 n n -, 2oi
woo0D. hardwood. any length s2s cords
isbs. S16. Call SH. 1871. -
Evening star., 1946-11-25
MOTOR TRAVEL.

GENTLEMAN driving to Longwood. Fla,
' Or Assist Poa IN driving. wing Must Be sood soos
driver. Reference Box 249-Z. Star 25'
ATLANTA, GA. Admission, Ala, Nov. 26:
take 8; refs. DI. 6973. 26s
ARMY OR NAVY OFFICER to drive Olds-
mobile club coupe to Long Beach. Calf to
be delivered on or before Dec. 30 Phone
OIL 1881. -26
ROUND TRIP to New York City in 1916
Pontiac; leave 5 am, Thursday return
Sunday evening. ME. 3471, Ext. 406 after
pm.
WASH. AUTO TRAVEL BUREAU-Share-
expense plan, convenience Of passenger and
car owners same destina ton. Private Sc
dams daily, Miami. Calf, and all points
West, refs. exch, % Mass, RE. $3.50. 30s
Evening star., 1946-11-25

BUILDERS, Bulidozers. T.
D. D.-1S's trucks. shoyels, rollers. small Cats.
PaYinx, grading, Easements dug. Any ana
all excayatinz work Reasonable rates.
Union Operators. Or. 1854 %
Evening star., 1946-11-25


asss and sssss ss nss @ $50 G @
1T1RuMPET. 11su psot Hoiton. used, in good condi-
son desl Mo for fesF sssiPns5 o only So Ssa a Sa
TuXEDn- s:=- do perfect condition. Can
TfYPEWRiTER, brand new Underwood.
price. s. ss.s plus tax, s7.76. Cali qL.
rYrEwRfTEas1aew Iaia Wifi m portable typewriiers;
immediate delivery: trade-in accepted: cash
aad se5Fs oesfssI Z SIS 5s s5iac sacaiNE GFhTa eo
THhlMAnte iash y na.' eE. issa. md, mos in IL
agrHrENRifEas assd in No es e prose aq e
several makes and ages. absolutely clean
and In good working order: prices
5s79. shown only BY appointment. be-
tween am. and l pm. No checks
VACUUM VACUUM Rebuilt Eieegrolux,
SI4.50: Hoover. S13.50; all makes in stock;
susl, ssrations MopERN asSnissN vAcuuM STORES, NA.
sacuiuM saaSi Na. CLEANERS. brand-new, ihnme-
diate delivery; Eureka, Royal. Premier and
UniyeTssI;, oPA OF prrieed; terms; GARY GARY
an 1ENETiAN BLINDS. custom built: wood,
steel or aluminium: promLt service; Tree
SsaEf ySsNR4N nISDs washed ha sp ssppsnted
taped. recorded PARK AVE VENETIAN
Blind CO.. UN 1345
VIOLIN. old, excellent playing condition.
with case and bow; good value at Sdo0.
WALL HiisI ceAsEs l3j, maple, -inciosed
sliding trays and display section; one 9,
class shelves; must be sold this week.
WhLLcASEs f6). 6 IT,. and s It. wide,
with full-length sliding doors: 20 In. high:
cheap for prompt removal. HOUSE OF
WATER HEATERS. automatic. gas: all
sizes: 5-yr guarantee. Also 15-gaL table,
tor electric water heaters $50 95 each.
Terms STEWART BAINUM CO., 6912
WATER M HEATER. so-gal. Pittsburgh Mon
arch: for imn,s6iate irstallsti9n ss THE &
vWATER HEATERS, gas. prewar. all Sizes
sWater Heater Specialists for 80 Yesrs.
xspsr. ,nstsllatisn s 5oMN 81 s. was5@STHR gaa@
WOOD FOR SALE. assorted; cut or on
stump. CAL 81. 7s44. --26
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Advertisement

mer furniture. Gets screens clean
twice as easy! All come shining clean
with No Rinsing! No Wiping!,
SAFE FOR PAINTi
What's more-SPIC and SPAN
leaves protective coat that seals out
dust and dlrt-and makes the next
cleaning easier. It's safe for paint,
safe for hands.
Sprlngtlme or any time, make SPIC
and SPAN your daily cleaning plan.
Your grocer has SPIC and SPAN!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07
 Supportkow Developing

Strong personal balloting strength among the delegates of the Water bury Democratic Party to the Con- gressional convention is reported developing for Raymond J. Fitz- patrick of Waterbury and his can didacy. The Waterbury delegates control 46 votes.
 Last night Edward D. Bergin Board of Education commissioner announced that he will serve as temporary chairman of a FitZpat- rick-for- Congress committee.
 '"The voters of the Fifth District could make no better choice in my opinion" Commissioner Bergin said in his statement referring to Fitz- patrick.
 Meanwhile, as reported here yes terday, Joseph P. Donahue oi Naugatuck has announced his can- didacy and is reliably reported to have the support of Waterbury Democratic administration leaders Donahue promised his candidacy on the urging of friends in the Fifth District"
 MT. Beygin's statement in SUD- porting Fitzpatrick is as follows:
 "In this critical year of our na- tion's history, believe 1t is more important than ever before that we have in Congress at Washing ton, representing the Fifth District 2 man who is fully conversant with the problems of the electors of this area.
 "As a boyhood friend and college classmate of Raymond J. Fitzpat- rick, I realize and appreciate his capabilities. I believe that he should be our next congressman.
 MT. Fitzpatrick is not only the possessor of an excellent war rec ord, but he is also 8 man whose philosophy should have a general appeal to voters of all parties.
 MT. Fitzpatrick is liberal in every sense of the word and I am pleased to announce that I have been honored with the appoint ment as temporary chairman of the "Fitzpatrick-fo Congress" commit tee.
 T call on all Democratic voters of the Fifth Congressional District to support MT. Fitzpatrick's cam paign.
 "The voters of the Fifth Congress sional District could, in my opinion, make no better choice"
 Other Democratic candidates are: Patrick Kelley, Waterbury; Warden Leo Brophy, Naugatuck; William P Doyle. Winsted; Mayor Cornelius Caldwell, Derby, and Thomas Rad zevich, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07

will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today and Sunday from 2 to 10 P. M.
 Private funeral services for Mrs Grace Morton of Morris Road, Pros pect were held tocay at the Alder son Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave nue, with the Rev. Dr. John c Walker, pastor of the Second Church, officiating Burial was in the old Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Marie Ma deux Loyot, 62. who came to Oak vile 29 years ago, will be held Mon- day at SIS A. M. from the HickcoX Funeral Home, 195 Main Street Watertown, to St. Mary Magdalene Church for requiem high Mass at g. Burial will be in Calvary ceme- tery in Waterbury.
 Friends may call at the funeral home in Watertown today and to- morrow from to g F. M.
 The funeral of Michael John Nu- gent, 78, 121 Southmayd Road, will be held Monday morning at 8:3O o'clock from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central Avenue, to SS. Peter & Paul Church for a requiem Mass at g. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomor- row from to 10 P. M.
 The funeral of Mrs. Josephine E. Baltrush, 28 Benham Street, was held today at 9:3O A. M. from the Deliniks Funeral Home, IT Congress Avenue, to St. Joseph's Church at 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07
DriverHurt In Avoidinq Collision
 Big Furniture
 Non Damaged in
 Accident Here

The driver of a furniture van was slightly injured shortly before 5 P. M. yesterday when he drove the van into the side of an em- bankment on Meriden Road near Norris Street in order to avoid crashing into another vehicle after the trucks brakes failed to hold. The vehicle, considerably damaged, toppled on its side.
 Driver of the van which carried six tons of furniture, was William R. Smith, 32, of 36 Oak Street, Rhinebeck, N. Y. He was discharged from St. Mary'S Hospital after being treated for injuries to his ribs.
 Capt. John Leary and Motor Patrolman Joseph Dereskevich said that Smith, employed by the Lew ittes & Sons Company of Beacon, New York, and carrying load of furniture from New Britain to Wa terbury, attempted to slow the vehicle at Norris Street, but discov- cred that the brakes were useless.
 The officers said that Smith, in order to avoid crashing into a vehi- cle which proceeded his van, turned the wheel to the right and brought the truck 300 feet of the road where 1t crashed into the embark ment and toppled over.
 A crane belonging to the A. M Larson Company, after the furni- ture was removed, lighted the van. During the operation, the sides of the vehicle caved in, police said. The van, the body completely de- molished and the front wheels broken, was removed to the Hatha- way Service Station on Bank Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY CONN., SATURDAY SEPTEMBER
Creator of 'SmiLin' JGck'
 Makes Daily Strip Accurate

To most newspaper readers, draw ing a comic strip seems like rather an easy job.
 Think of it," we say, "all he has to do is to draw three or four pie lures a day and collect big money for doing it."
 That opinion, however, is far from the truth and particularly in the case of Zack Mosley, creator of "Smilin' Jack" one of the four new comic strips which start next Mon day in The Waterbury Democrat Mosley has learned from bitter ex- perience that drawing an adventure strip which is centered around air planes and fliers requires plenty of research and extreme care in exe- cutting the most minor technical de- tails of his drawings.
 Mosley gets most of his ideas by piloting his own four-paSSenger Stinson plane around the country and attending all the air shows he can squeeze into a crowded sched- ule. He recently flew from his home in Florida to attend the Den- yer international show and from there he flew on to Cleveland for the big national air show last week.
 His brother, former AAF pilot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07
Management Union Group
 Join Forces

The first Joint Apprenticeship Committee among management of local newspapers and officials of a union was formally organized here yesterday by means of committee to deal with CT apprenticeship trainees of the sterotypers union Local 152. Similar committees will be formed later for apprentices of the printers, compositors and press mems unions. The committee will work with the Connecticut Appren- ticeship Council.
 Paul Raymond representing man. agement of the Eastern Color Co.,, was elected chairman at yesterdays organizational meeting and Ray mond Lorraine of Union 152 was named secretary. The committee is to be known ass the Waterbury Sterotypers Joint Apprenticeship Committee. Both officials will serve until the next annual meeting, Jan. 1947.
 Members of the committee repre- Senting management and their terms of office are: MT. Reymond, three years; James M. Moore, The Waterbury Democrat, Inc, two years and William B. Pape, Jr., The Republican American, one year. Officials of the union and their terms are: Walter Bagley, three years, MT. Lorraine, two years and Joseph Enright, one year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07

Continued from Page D
 suddenly turned into nightmare. The old saying about alcohol and gasoline being very dangerous mix ture is true, but large percentage Of the serious accidents occurring on our highways do not involve intoxi- eating liquor or drugs. There is another combination just as deadly; the young man with the light heart and the heavy foot on the gas pedal. To operate an automobile safely it is absolutely essential that the drivers mind be fully occupied with the task on hand, having due re- gard for his own life and the lives of others. If 1t were possible for a young man operating an automobile to concentrate solely on his driving, his girl friend notwithstanding, then we would have reached the Utopia in safe motoring. However, this will never come to pass, in spite of the wishes of some people, who, having entered the stage of senility, have become reformerS. We know of no remedy, no prevention angle to work on; all this would come under the heading of Advice to the Love- lorn." This field of endeavor is very well covered by syndicated column ists, the subject being too controver- sial and complex for policeman to discuss. We are interested only from the safety viewpoint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07
Jeon Boptiste Chorest

Jean Baptiste Charest, of 1O4 Cooke Street, died early this morn ing at his home. A native of St. Anne Della Piroda, Conada, the son of the late Dennis and Auree (Tes- sier) Charest he came to this city 50 years ago and resided here ever since. He was employed as a foreman at the Scovill Manufacur- ing Company for 30 years and was member of the Scovill Foremen's Association, Waterbury Lodge of Elks and Court Champlaine, Fores- ters of America. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna (Boyle) Char est, five sisters, Mrs. Edmund Thi- bault, Mrs. Arthur Martin, and Miss Rebecca Charest, all of this city, Mrs. Eldemiere Gendron of Meriden and Mrs. Joseph Nadeau of Ansonia; and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held on Mon- day from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main Street to the Im- maculate Conception Church. Bu- rial will be in Calvary Cemetery Time will be announced. Friends may call at the funeral home to- night from T to 10 and tomorrow from 3 to 10 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07

and prototype of the character Stretch" in the "Smilin' Jack" strip and his wife Thelma usually travel with him, together with an assist ing artist. Even while on the road, or rather "in the air." Zack Mosley puts in a full work day between flights.
 He started drawing "Smilin' Jack" in five newspapers in 1882. The strip has grown steadily in popu- larity ever since and today appears in 161 newspapers in addition to The Democrat.
 In addition to "Smilin' Jack," The Democrat will bring it's readers three other new strips beginning next Monday night. These include "Smitty," the story of the resource ful office boy who always seems to manage to stay one idea and jump or two ahead of MT. Bailey, his good-natured boss. Two brand new strips, "Aggie Mack" and "Gordo' will make their first appearance in The Democrat on Monday night to complete 8 group of four additions to the other favorite comic charac- ters which have become the friends of all Democrat readers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07
Military HonorS For Lote eVeterdn
 Various Groups
 Pay Tribute to
 Morris Shapiro

Military funeral services for Nor ris Shapiro, retired mail carrier, were conducted by the Cpl. Coyle Post, American Legion, yesterday afternoon at 1:30 at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue. Burial was in the Brass City Lodge Cemetery where services were con- ducted by the David L. Fannick Post, Jewish War Veterans. Wal lace Inglis headed the firing squad. Officiating were Rabbi Seymour Gerwitz of Beth Isreal Synagog, assisted by Rabbi Moses Sheinkopf.
 Bearers were B. Robin, David Shapiro and A. Freeman.
 Representatives from the Jewish War Veterans were Atty. Harold Green, Dr. Lewis Weinberg, Will liam Schneer, Rudolph Hennick, Is- rael Greenblatt, Abraham Baltim. Aaron Bernau, Samson Siegel, Atty. Morris Robin and Samuel Lipetz.
 Representing the Winona Re- bekah Lodge were: Minnie Grlbe. vice-grand, and Margaret Cooper, Noble Grand.
 Representing the Cpl. Coyle Post, American Legion, were Dr. Rene Messier, Commander Morris L. Robin, chaplain; Daniel Ma haney, Charles Melville, George McDuff, past commander; William Dillon, past commander; Rev. Rog- CT B. T. Anderson, John Krakower, Joseph Brenneis, Mike Toomey and Samuel Lindsay.
 Representing Branch 165 of Let ter Carriers Association were Kenneth Strathern, Harry Bergin, Thomas Phalen, William Castle and George White.