davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-14
300 Originally 8.98
FIowered Chair Covers
5.08

These ore eoyIy lowered covers for Club T Club,
Wing and Button-bock styles Choose it in green,
blue, rose and noturol grounds.
500 yds. Originally Sic curtsia Net. 50" wide3se I'd
zoo yds. osnaiy I.3s csstsd Rsysa Fsbes, stripes and
plain eolcrs I'd.
10 Originally 1893 Homsspun Studio Couch covsrs, plaid
oes9h
s6 Originally ssS Fewersd chints Dsspsrss grounds
$50 --o
~ Originally i2.98 Striped Homspss Dsspssiss -9oS ps
Originally Sc S9e yd Cotton and Rayon Frinsss in host
Upholstery Fabrics and SEbeopers. Ssl Floor ST. B1s
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Special Dalne!
Wool Shag Rugs

'fx0 IT, Oft0Inuy Lo.QU-----
3x5 tt. Originally 10.o5----------------1z.
27x48" Originally l2.o5----------- SOS
Why ore we marking these fluffy shoe rugs down
so low? Becouse our ossortments ore incomplete
we may not have the color in the size you want.
There is blue, rose, red, beige and green in the
eroup-oII terrific values for living room, bedroom
and foyer.
IS oisneIy z2IS 4xs- Plaid Design Reversible Frinssd
cetfon
is osnely I245 4x6- Reversible Hsavy Roc Ruas sos
40 Originally 1925 Oval Broidsd Cotton
"a Originally 1910 3ox6 Plaid Design Reversible Frnsed
Cotton Rugs
Originally $40 3x5-f FFinssd Cotton Russ------395
20 osisnelIy S.95 22x54" Tufted Chenille Russ---395
10 Originally 6.95 3x5-f Oval Broidsd Cotton
20 Originally CTS 2x4-f Tuftsd Chenille Russ---2sS
- 1880 ~''''" Eos
IS Originally $50 zox36" Tuftsd Chenille RUGS Ie5
36 Originally $50 z7x4s" Brsdsd Cotton Rugs as s
Rags. Sirfh Floor. Street Bsiidiss.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

Originally 77.so "" Rsyon Shade. os oss---ises
Originally $3.50 Fine Reyon Shods------------z4.e5
Originally 2zo5 and z5oo Specially Mode Rsyen shodes
1895
Originally z2.s5 Ruby crysfe Tsbs Lsmps------i6s5
orsinoly $500 Brsss TsbIe Lamps
Originally Ats Chino TabIe Lsmps------------39.e5
Originally 35.46 COLONEL Tebe Lsmp-
Originally 1895 Decorated Chino Table lamps
Originally $3.50 Dseoreed Chine TsbIe Lamp p---zs.s5
Originally 24.95 snd 25.25 Chine TobIe Lamps--issS
odsiasty 14s5 Msdssn Teble lsmps. -------I6s5
Originally 3z.sS Rsmbrsadf Tabie Lamps------zo.es
odsnolIy $3.50 Hcor Lamps shodes-
Originally $500 Bronxs Mstol Floor Lomp-----47.So
Originally z4s5 Medsm Swing Arm Bridge Lsmp--Io.95
Originally 5000 Sleek Tsls Floor Lemp
10 Originally Izo5 Picssie Pin-up Lamps s------5.sS
Lamps Fifth Floor ST. Baii4iss
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Pictures

! orisinaIIy 6s.es oiisinoI
Oil Pointing, 3Ox40"- "--4s.s5
! Originally 1895 "Mon on
White Horse" by Gouein, re-
production 1877" 7"--I5.s5
! Originally 1895 "Amerieon
Gothic, " by Gront Wood,
21x26 reproduction 1885
I Originally zz.e5 Slow Poke
stronse, 27x5l~ reproduc-
ton n----------l5.9S
] Originally 1926 Modern
Floral In Air Brush ----IS.s5
! Originally 1895 The Little
Feuns." m o dern frame,
2Ox23" Io.o5
100 Originally ZOO Portraits
in Black or Mehosany-eoIor
Fromes, l6x2O"----75e
100 orisineiiy $50 TO 1926
Framed Prints, florols, ami
mols, coppers, scenes,
75e TO 1895
All frames as is
Picture Gallery, Foayth Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-14
SIumber Shop

IS Originally 6s.75 Modern Sofobeds. nnersprno
construction. opens into A-sze beds3o.9
IS Originally 1880 Modern Sofabeds, opens into
A-sze beds. upholstered arms. bedding compor-
20 Originally $3.50 Studio couehes, nnersprno,
opens into twin beds, blue and wine; matching
10 Originally $3.50 Inner.prins Ms,tresses, twin
and double sizes------------ z495
10 Originally 1895 and $3.50 Box Springs, twin
ond double sizes-------------------
20 Originally 1895 Tufted Headboards twin size,
brockets ottoched; assorted coIors--19.95
100 Originally 6.o5 canves Cots, regulation Army
size, heavy olive eonvos- ------------------375
Sasbey Shop, Fosytk Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Donnestics

Originally I4.z7 Embroidered Fine -eonsbed Per-
cole Sheet Sets. One 8lxl08" sheet, coses as is,
e.oo
4 Originally zo.95 Embroidered Sheet Sets. Two
72x1O8" sheets, 2 cases; soed l49o
200 Originally Ste Featheproof Striped Pillow
Ticks. imperfect Ice
Is Originally 1.3z Feotherproof Striped Pillow
Ticks with zppers-
200 Originally loo colored Plastic Pillow Covers,
4oe
a Originally $50 Plastic Film Mostress Covers.
full size ze------------------ 399
33 Originally 4.7o Coated Fabric Mattress Covers,
full size ize-----------
sheeh asd Dom.shes Fifth Floor. Il 81. Blds
Evening star., 1946-11-14

I.3o
Strong, well-mode chests with
onti-tonish lining to protect
your finest silver. Holds q corn
plete service. Chest is covered
with maroon sinnuloted leather.
$50 Originally las Sets Of 8
Aluminium Msteh Book Covers
-. complete in SNORT gift box. :.
ese
100 Originally 7se Luncheon
Plates s. with gold color de-
sign --------- &c
50 Originally soc Tee Cups
with gold color decoration, zoe
so orisinsIiy 65e Smell Meet
Platfsrs :. with sonse gold color
design l----------------35e
~ orisinslly soc Rssnd vsss-
table Bowls with gold color
design 3oe
IS Originally s.es vieserisn
Style Silk end Ribbon Pin cush-
IONS Zoo
3 Originally 500 La Mirade Chi
ness Style fisurinss 100
3 Originally $50 Ia Mirada
SaoII Chinese Fisurines- l.5o
lS Originally $50 Cut crystol
csusts for perfume, oil or vine
0Cr 3E
20 Originally z.25 Cut csystoI
crusts for tobIe use 90
Y orisinelIy $50 crysteI Water
Corofes es--------l.z5
$50 Sets Originally 3Se Mstoi
Coasters with floroI decorations,
25e ssf
50 Originally $50 Set sf 8 Lib
hey Gloss Tumbers red or
blue design zoo
s Originally 500 Wssts Beskets
with Peter Hunt designs ZOO
8 Originally 400 oveI Wesss
Boskets !. Peter Hunt designs.
$50
Is Originally 100 MIX Gloss
Honey Jars s----e69 69e
Is Originally $50 Aiuminum
Breed Tssys- 90,
10 Originally 800 Pottery ssIed
Bowls with opple .desien---z.0o
is orisinaiIy Its Pottery Salsd
Bowls Il. individual size
with apple design 100
s psirs Originally 500 SeIts and
Peppers large size with apple
design ----z.00 90
II orisisslIy AS s-pises De-
eantsr SETS decorated, z.49
Gift and Chi.a Dsbsrsmemfs,
Sepesfh Floor, n" Street.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

Chairs
Originally 5o.53 Borrsl Chair, blue domosk 34.e5
Originally 5zo4 BarreI Chairs, wine print e.95
Originally S0.45 Borel Chairs, vine figured top
5orisnaIIy 1853 Wing Chairs down cushions, blue
or green stripe---7--------------
1876
~ Originally 65.95 Grey or Red Tapestry Borrel
Chairs -----------49.o
5 Originally 74.s5 Blue or Green Stripe Wino
Choirs, down cushions 1886
20 Originally 1853 Blue Rose Figured Tapestry
: Borrei Chairs rs-----------------
Originally 1874 Blue Tapestry choir- 1895
Originally 1907 Blue Choir. fringe bose7o.o5
Boudoir Chairs
s Originally 32s5 Slipper choirs 1895
Originally 4o.63 Wine or Rose Floral Wing choirs,
1895
Originally 5l.se Rose-quiIted setsen Boudoir
Originally 7l.zs Blue FIoroI Choir and ostomsn,
1895
Originally 7l.os Green chonneI-boek cheirs and
Furniture, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-14
1895

80 Originally 1916 and l44O Moekinow Pea.
eoats. Some with hoods. all with quilted lining
Sizes 10 to l8
orisinoIIy 40 Jr. Sport coets. All wool. Sizes
Originally 1895 Ensemble Suit Size 6---7.o5
] Originally zz.50 Boys' Atwood Suit. Brown
Size IA 4husky----------------
Originally 40 Double-breosted Tweed coat.
All wool. Brown, domoged Size lO-------3.s5
Originally 1895 Tweed Suits. Brown or blue
Size l5------------- 1855
Originally $2l Brown Tweed Suit. Size l5I2.o5
Originally 1885 Sheep-Iined Mockinaws. PIoid
with plain coIIor Size 6----Io
] Originally 5.o5 Jr. overcoot Blue Size 6-7.e5
] Originally 1914 Leather Jceket. Nationally od-
vertised brand Size e4--io io.o5
Originally 7.95 Plaid Maekinows. Coor type
Sizes 10 and
Boys Clothing. Second Floor, Tie Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
s6 Originally 3e5
Boudoir Lamp Shades
$50

Fine royon shodes to add just the right finishing
touches to your boudoir Iomps.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Living Room Furniture
Sofas

i E
Originally 1880 TUXEDO Sofos, grey and areen
stripe, carved frone 1855
Originally 223 90 Regency Soto, grey and yellow
topestry, fringe bose 1885
! Originally zz3.oo Regency Sofa. rose moteIosse.
fringe bose -----------------Ieo.9
Originally 249.95 lawson Soto. oubusson-type
tapestry bases with turquoise top and cushions
! Originally z54.oo Red pemask Tufted Regency
Soto, fringe bose------------ -Io9.9 .95
Regency Sofa. plum brocoteIle fringe base, 1885
Loveseafs
Originally sI.oo Georsian Lovsseat. plum topes-
Ty y--.--.----. --.--.---------------4.- 69.95
Originally 1890 Tuxedo Loyeseots, beige or
nouve topestry----------s------- 1895
! Originally 1890 ceorsisr Love.sat. turq top
estry -------------------
Originally i9l.oo Regency Loveseat. fringe base,
grey broeoteIle 1886
Originally z5s. so Kidney lov..sets. tufted fringe
base. rose or blue ----------------lssS
Evening star., 1946-11-14

80 Originally 1870 and l4.4o Jr. Boys overeoots
Full and three-quorter lengths, fIy-front style Lug
eoee, brown and blue fleeces, fully lined Properl,
lobeled as to wool content. Sizes to 9.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

Lamps. Fifth Floor. F s.. Bsiidi.s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14

TO continue to rise to S6,ili men
and women by February Is and TO
S68SS men and women workers by
March Is.
The report Of the USES for this
city shows that some lo,456 women
are employed by industry here.
This compared with 1913 women
in December and e,S73 women in
November Of last year.
Fitzgerald said that there are
many jobs i'll available at USES
offices and he urged unemployed
workers to visit them for a survey
as 10 the type of jobs open, He
also urged returning veterans to
scan the list Of jobs, declaring that
many Of the Jobs have splendid
opportunities for advancement ana
increased wages.
The state USES director urged
both unemployed workers and
business leaders to avail themselves
Of the services offered by the IL
offices of the USES In Connecticut.
Fitzgerald said that the USES OIL
fees are prepared to give efficient
and quick service in filling Jobs as
part Of a nationwide service spon-
sored by the government.
Paul s. Parsons, manager OF the
office in Waterbury also urged
manufacturers and other business
enterprises to list their job open.
ings here. declaring that more and
more men and women were visiting
the office in search Of suitable en-
ployment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
Police Uneasy
On Denouement

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. l4-tUP)
The buildup was excellent, the
climax perfect out the denoue-
ment embarrassing to red-faceo
Cambridge police.
Summoned by a report that a
gangsters' meeting was in progress,
a squad of police waited outside an
apartment door and listened tense
~ to gruff voices discussing big
dough and using a blackjack.
Said a voice easily heard through
an open transom:
SO. If we've got TO use a black
jack. we've got 10 use it. There's
big dough involved for us and we've
got to strike now. We've got moth
ing to be afraid of.
Police rushed inside with their re-
volvers drawn, TO find a group o:
taXicao drivers who showed them a
written union grievance they had
been discussing in which Blackjack
was form OF strike and Big Dough
was pay rise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
$SO2 Denoted
To Strikers
Foundry Company
Employees support
Relief Fund

A campaign at the Manufacturers
Foundry Co. for the waterbury clio
Strike Relief fund has already re-
suited in contributions of $500, Il
was announced today by Harold
Senior, clio publicity director
Union employees at the company
have been asked to donate a days
pay each TO the fund for relief for
big g. workers in need because
OF the current strike. Mr. Senior
said the committee in charge at
Manufacturer Foundry expects to
report 100 per cent collections soon.
John Perry, chairman Of the shop
committee at the Railroad Hill
street factory, is chairman of the
fund drive. On the committee are
Armand Fiorelli, president Of local
Isl: Moses Holmes, Chester Bon
iecki, Anacleto Giacomi, Attilio
Ligi, Joseph Forbes, Harry Halloran,
Joseph Rinaldi and Alphonse Quad
iosi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
Late ReaLtyNeuOs

The following documents have
been filed in the town clerks Of
flee:
Warranty Deeds
Erich and Augusta Kumke to Vim
cent and Mary Mastroianni, prop
erty east side Easton avenue.
Jaurets w. Jensen to Charles and
Rigmor Henre. two pieces proper
~ northeast SIDE Bunker Hill ave-
nue.
Wooster Garfield to Ruth Wheel
err property east side Frederick
street.
Alice NJ. Joseph to Howard M.
Carter, property west side Country
Club road.
James J. and Rosalie S. MCGEE
to william J. and Margaret L. La
Chapelle. property south side Rob-
bins street.
Quit Claim Deeds
Angelo Abondano to Louis Abon-
dano, property east side Charles
street 1.-TWO deeds.
Louis Abondano to Angelo Abon-
oano. property east side Charles
street.
Bonaventure Zappone to Carmela
Zappone, property west side South
Elm street.
Mortgage Deeds
Vincent and Mary Mastroianni to
Erich and Augusta Kunake. prop
erty east side Easton avenue, 5000.
william J. and Margaret L. La
Chapelle, property south side Rob-
bins street, 5000.
Mortgage Releases
Waterbury Savings Bank to Erich
and Augusta Kumke.
First Federal Savings g. Loan
Association to James J. and Rosa
lie S. MCGEE
Joseph Common to Jewell S. En-
CERT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
SoIonS Seek
Experimental
Forest Depots
SS,0OO,0O0 Asked
For 10 Stations;
State Included

washington, Feb. i3,--(UP)--A
bipartisan group Of House members
asked an appropriations subcommit-
tee today to approve $4,000 for rs
experimental forest stations.
They said the nations virgin tim
Der supply is rapidly being exhausted
and the country soon will have TO
depend on second growth timber
The additional stations would help
to bring about better use OF timber
land, they said.
The research work TO be undertake
en- at the forest stations would in
clude management, fire protection,
economics. timber harvesting and
utilization, grazing and watershed
studies.
The regions that would get the
stations, the number of such centers,
and the amounts recommended in
cluded:
Northeastern CMaine. Vermont,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts,,
Connecticut, Rhode Island, New
York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Delaware and Maryland)-S3o0 900
for seven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14

Agreements

Compensation Commissioner
Harry Krasow today approved
the following agreements for
weekly payments during disable
ity or for specific payment IN
case OF permanent injury.
Raymond r. Dolan OF Nauga-
truck against Blaw-Knok Con-
struction Company Of Naueatuck,
s24.3e beginning July "a, injury
TO ankles.
Walter Tucker OF 647 North
Riverside street against Massimo
Coal Company. S22.22 beginning
February 5, injury TO right index
finger.
L. Rhett Parker Of 244 Bank
Street against American Brass
Company. French Small Tube
Company. S24,75 for four and s-io
weeks. 10 percent loss of right IN
dex finger.
Joseph +. WoiciechowSki Of
Torrington against American
Brass Company of Torrington,
$50 beginning February II. in
jury 10 right wrist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
Lon1bordo Hearing
In Superior Court

A hearing in the contested divorce
suit brought by Louise DiToto Lom-
bardo Of Waterbury against James
Lombardo. also Of this city, opened
in Superior Court before Judge
Francis A. Pallotti this morning
and was scheduled 70 continue this
afternoon.
Before the defendant started his
case the juriSt granted a motion to
dismiss a charge OF misconduct
made by Mrs. Lombardo. The mo-
ton was made after the plaintiffs
case was rested. Mrs. Lombardo al
so made a charge of cruelty. The
couple were married Nov. Is. 1888
and have three children. A previous
divorce suit OF Mrs. Lombardo was
withdrawn in 1898.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
GIN Denies
Conspiracy

Continued from Page ~
matter of fact, it is too bad those
men can't make some decisions for
the country right now. 1 think the
way the country has been kicked
around is a crime
General Motors was most at the
Waldorf Astoria conference, Wilson
said.
Denies Resistance
Among those present were Eu-
gene Grace OF Bethsehem Steel;
John Stephens of U. S. Steel; Char
les Cook of American Rolling Mills;
c. E. Wilson, president of General
Electric Company: A. w. Robertson
of Westinghouse Electric, ana rep
resentatives of the packing house
industry" Wilson said.
Wilson denied that General Mo-
to:s and U. S. Steel hal advocated
q policy OF resistance against he
auto, electrical, meat packing and
steel workers.
Before Wilson began his second
day OF testimony. there was a
heated exchange between Harry
Hogan. associate general counsel
for the company. AND Abe zwerd-
ling. PAW attorney, over charges
that GIN had not bargained in
good faith.
Claims Bargain Made
ons, sl,a .,,,.n,. ofoss., mo n
not bargaining when General Mo-
tors has made four offers. the last
in line with President Truman's
proposals." Hogan d manded
What more can We do except
captiuiate 100 percent to union
demands
Overriding replied that General
Motors had not compiled with
presidential recommendations for a
10 l-2 cent hourly pay raise and
reinstatement Of l945 contract with
the JAW. containing clauses in
serted by the War LABOR Board
last March.
General Motors offered an Is l-2
cents hourly raise Monday and in
sisted upon elimination Of the
WLB clauses, including mainten-
ance Of union membership and
seniority provisions The JAW re-
jected the offer.
Overriding pointed out that Gen.
ersl Motors. however. gave its u.s.
600 striking CLIO United Electrical
Workers an 10 ID cent raise and
settled upon a contract which con-
tanned the WLB clauses-the ones
il refused to give to the JAW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
Marriage
Intentions

The following have filed mar
riage intentions in the Bureau Of
Vital Statistics:
George Craft, 233 Walnut ST., and
Hazel Lawlor, IS Webb st.
Michael Cianciuln, ii8 Francis
ST., and Iva NJ. Cappalletti, % Ben
nett Ave.
Salvatore A. Drago. ZIG Wesley St.,
and Mary T. DiDonato, 1875 Fairfield
Ave.
Alexander v. Mole. 233 Easton Ave
and Julia A. Richards, 90 Locust st.
John J. cicchetti, 945 Baldwin St..
and Theresa B. Berardo, So Canal
st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14

Belmont, Mass, FEB, Il. (UPl-
The body of 7-yeaF-old Allan Will
Hanson who disappeared from his
home yesterday when he went out
TO look for his dog was found today
IN backyard on Oak Avenue.
Police Immediately launched an
Investigation to determine the
cause OF death. The boy was the
object Of a widespread search by
30 police and 100 civilian yolun-
teers.
He last was seen by his mother
when he returned home from school
and went out TO look for his dog.
Allan's mother. Mrs. Leslie M. viii
Hanson, wife Of an undertaken, said
the dog returned later but the leash
the boy had carried was not az"
taehed TO the pets collar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14

Hartford, Feb. i4-(UP)-The
$40 a year minimum pay increases
for state workers which goes into
effect February IS, was declared
another case of too little and too
late" today by President George
Thorpe OF Council I6. American
Federation Of State, County and
Municipal Employees, AL
According to Government statis-
tics, said Thorpe. Connecticut is
a sweatshop employer and no
amount Of halfway measures can
ailay the disgust for state service
that is sweeping the State.
Thorpe said that q 10 per cent
wage increase was Necessary Ito
keep abreast OF present-day costs
OF living as determined by United
States Government statistics"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
East Hampton Youth
Died Naturally

East Hampton. Feb. l4-(UPD--
Coroner Morris H. Wrubel today
said the death OF James @. White,
81. whose body was found beside a
stolen automobile here Wednesday,
was due to natural causes. Pre-
liminary investigation Of the death
had shown IAN old stab wound"
above the left hip.
The abandoned car had been
stolen Tuesday from Dr.. NJ. L. Pal
m!eri. Middletown, while he was
mailing some letters at the post
office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14

Continued from Page II
awaiting a White House move OF
steel prices. Swift settlement OF
the 25-day old walkout was eX-
pecetd to follow the price an
nouncement.
Mr.. Trumans decision against re-
viving wage controls in the war
time pattern was a Victory for sec
retary of Labor Lewis B. Schwel-
lenbach and Chairman w w. Writ
Of the Sterilization Board. The
argued that wage ceilings would
discourage collective bargaining anc
provoke industrial unrest.
Called for Boards Rates
The rejected proposal was said TO
call for the Wage Sterilization
Board to enforce. wage ceilings pat
termed after recent collective BAR
gaining and the wage YeeomneGdar
tons of government fact-finding
Boards. The boards have proposed
pay raises of Is to 20 per cent.
After Mr.. Truman vetoed that
proposal. be. vas given ? revised
Graft which was understood TO pro-
vide a new classification OF wage
increases for which employers could
ask immediate relief.
Wage increases for which immedi-
ate price relief could be asked would
follow the same pattern established
for collective bargaining and gov
eminent control Of wages would OPP
crate indirectly through the limit on
price relief.
Changes Expected
The Administration present
wage-price policy allows unlimited
wage increases If the employer does
not ask price relief within six
months. If he wants immediate
price relief. he can grant wage in
creases only to eliminate in
equities. break production bottle
necks or keep his wage scale in
line with the increase In the cost
Of living since Jan. /, 1871,
II was understood that the pro-
posed new policy would establish
a fourth wage category TO be used
In asking The Office Of Price ADJ
ministration for immediate price in
creaSes.
Announcement of the new pol
icy was expected to coincide with
appointment of Price Chief Chester
Bowles as sterilization director sue
ceeding John C. Collet.
The disputes over Sterilization
policy. however, renewed specuia-
ton that BoWles may resign from
the Government. He has been
home i'll this week and has not
in the discussion on
policy changes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
"OUer TUUenty-One"
Scheduled Feb. 81, %

Tom Hogarth will play the lead IN
the production Of over Twenty
One, which has been selected as the
next play by the Civic Theater. Mr..
Hogarth is a veteran Of many per-
formances with the group. 1t will be
remembered he was in the early pro-
duction Of "A Bill OF Divorcement,"
which mad an all-star local cast OF
distinction, also in Male Animal,
and Arsenic and Old Lace
over Twenty-One' is scheduled
for Feb. 81 and % at the Waterbury
Women's Club. Seat reservations
start Feb. lS at Rose g. Morton. "a
Center Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
Services Arranged
For DR.. w. Flanagan

New Britain, Feb IL. CUP)-
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday for Or. William F. Flanagan,
physician and surgeon here for Is
years. who died at his home late
Yesterday after a brief illness.
DR.. Flanagan was a native OF
New Britain, and senior attending
surgeon on the New Britain Cen
erai Hospital staff He leaves his
widow. four daughters. one, son,
sister and three brothers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
Wesleyan President
Is PRINCIPAL Talker

Hartford, Feb. ~. (UP) Yves
leyan University President Victor
L. Butterfield will be principal
speaker at the Inauguration Of O.
Keith Funston as 18th president
of Trinity College FEB. ~, 1t was
announced today,
The Rt. Rev. Conrad II. Gesner'
bishop coadjutor of South Dakota,
will give the invocation and bene-
diction, and Dean Wallace 3. Don
ham of Harvard University Business
School will speak for education
institutions of New England. The
ceremony viii be broadcast over
Station WDRC at 3 .. m.