davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-23

49, - u s~AsA - SAA~<5ss AASAA~sAt - |
NOR je Ronko nan1eril mitraljez
dekletce, taksno trinajstletno
do stirinajstletno dekletce, XII je|
nosilo ma rokah otroka. Nesple-
teni lasje SO il padai preko
bledorozaste bluze. Oh prvem
drevesu spodaj v grapi, bill jel
orch, Sc je ustavila ter zdrknila
ma kolena. Bila je upehana. Po-
stavila je otroka ma tia, 81 ga ma
slednji trenutek znova nalozila
in znova stekla. Ma ovinku Sc jef
spotaknila in otrok il je kar zdr-
cal il naroeja. Potegnila ga je
"a roko, da bi tekel kraj ME. Ali
komaj je otrok - bill je po vsej
priliki fantek - napravil nekaj
korakov, ze je padel ma obraz z
naprej iztegnjenimi rokarni. Ia
vrescal je. Dekletce je poeenilo
k fantku in mu nekaj prigovar-
jalo. Cello solze mu je obrisala
krilcem. Nenadona pa Sc je
vzravnala, zakricala Sc sama ter
ga potegnila "a lase. Ronko Sc
je ze zbal "a dete, da bi ga de-
kletce pustilo, kar zazeblo ga je|
pri srcu. Ali samo "a trenutek
kajti dekletce je pograbilo otro-
ka, 81 ga potegnilo preko trebu-
ha ter steklo MIN nav1<reber
proti skalam. Takrat Sc je ogla-
|sila - ma docela nasprotni stra-
nj, ma grebenu mad hisami, stroll
MICA. Ronko je potegnil glavo "a
skalo ter Sc hotel nato splaziti
mimo brinjevega grma "a ska
le, XII so bile razmetane "a MIN
in med drevjem. Ko je manner
jail orozje proti ognju, je zacutil
v nogi boleeino. V strahu je skr-
Gil nogo, a ga je neprijetno "a
skelelo.
20, "a vraga, zdaj me je pa
oplazil!' je dejal ter legel ma
skalo.
Strojnica je prenehala. Ali ma
varnem tn nj bill. Cd tod Sc je
moral potegniti, bill je ze zadnji
cas-. Dekletce tam spodaj ga je
svojim begom docela zmotilo. Sc
enkrat Sc je ozrl po oni stezi, tia,
kamor je pref meril mitraljez
a zdaj je zagledal ma oni stezi,
po kateri je bezalo pref deklet-
ce, mitraljezca Tilka. Poganjal
Sc je po grapi, naravnost proti
MENU.
'Vrazja dusa," kje Sc je pote-
pal?" je vzkliknil. Pozabil je ma
sebe re zaradi mitraljeza, XII je
bill Tilkov. Nekaj ga je zjezilo
zaradi fanta, ali takrat Sc je pri-
plazil okoli ogla Lab, Sc vrgel ma
tia ter zacel zgati po Tilku. Tudi
Tilko Sc je vrgel po dolgem ma
zenljo. Ronko je ozivel. Pozabil
je ma nogo ter Sc potegnil do mi
traljeza. Zacel je nabijati proti
vasi. Ko Sc je potem razkadilo
okoli mitraljeza, je zagledal vec
Lahov, XII SO Sc vleki "a ogalom.
A Tilko je tekel, skljueen, ko.
likor je najvee mogel in nekam
postrani. FAINT je po vsej priliki
eutil, da ga nekdo krije. Posta,
jail je drzen, ko je bezal po tako
odprti planoti proti gozdu. Ron.
ko je moral Sc enkrat uzgati pc
| Italijanih:
Kric v vasi je bill glasnejsi
vpilo je vee zensk in otrok - ali
. to je bilo sedaj "a Ronka nekje
dalec. Ena sana misel Sc je "a
grizla vanj, kako bosta s Tilkon
resila mitraljez.
Tx pred MIN je Tilko poeeni.
"a skalo. Ronko ga je poklical
; "Mitraljez!' je zavpil mac
: MIN.
: Dalje ma 6. stranD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-23
ivan PotrS:
v kurirski korouIi

Bio je po vecerji, ogenj v ka:
rauli je 1.-Two plapolal. Fantje 50
igrai ma orglice in prepevali.
Pred vrati je bila velika noe, &c.
prav je tam ma snegu in ma vr.
hui planine med snrekami sko'
raj nj bilo cutiti. Noeni hlad je
stisnil ljudi okoh ognja. Plane
nj sd oblizovali ma drogu ODE.
Semi kotel, kjer je kuhar vrel
vodo, da bi nam potolazil zejo
cajem. II
Potem je muzikant prenehal
z melodijo in ma glas vzdihnil.
| ''Veste kaj, fantje," je dejal
eta teden bi napravil emo kurir.
sko pot vec, in tudi prihodnji te
den. Franc, zate bi jo napravil
Ali ne III mogel ii namesto me
ne Ma veliko noe ma pot?"
F'antje so Sc nasnehnili in ma
smehniti SIC je moral tudi muzi
kant.
''Moras v dolino?" je vprasal
eden izn1ed tovarisev.
Il
| "se vprasas?" ga je zavrnil
srneje kuhar. 'Umrl bi Cd kopr
nenja, ce bi ne Sell"
! Vse je kazalo, da SO tovaris
poznali r1uzikantovo bolecino
ali "f1abrano krilce " dolini,
kakor je povedal eden. Tovaris
SO Sc znova snejali, Franc pa je
obljubil muzikantu, da BIO Sc
namesto MEGA ma pot.
| "Menf je pae vseeno," je pri
stavil, "ali je velika nede1ja all
lie kaksna druga nedelja." Ia
mahnil je z roko.
| Ali to je povedal skoraj NAL
ice proved zakrenjeno in v ka
raul je nastal med tovaris
molk. Kuhar je medtem precedi
eaj, ga sladkal in nam ga poraz
delil.
| Tovarisija je ozivela in nike
mur vee Sc nj jubilo oditi spat
Drva so Sc znova zagorela in bi
10 je kar prijetno OBJ ognju. Fan
tom Sc je zahotelo razgovora, II
/ hoteli SO, da Jim kaj pripovedu
jeva - midva costa, XII sva pri
/ sla cd dale6, h.sveta -- zig Ju
/ goslavije," kakor so govorii nj
Primorskem. Ali midva sva 81
izgovarjala, da sva prevee zbita
ze zdavnaj bi odsla lezat, da NJ
bi bilo tako prijetno pri ognju
XII je obujal spomine Ma prebe
dele noci OBJ taksnih partizan
skin ognjih, ko te je ogenj I en-
strani grel, v hrbet pa te je sire
sal mraz. Svetlikajoe plamen j
begal po karauli ter plesal p
zagorelih obrazih nladih kuril
jew.
Il Poten Sc je nenadorna sar
ne vem, kako Sc je zaeelo - vne
prepir. Bill je docela tovarisk
prepir med fanti. Govorili s
skoraj vsevprek ter Sc MISC mt
gil zediniti. Kako je bio takrs
S smrtjo politkomisarja Ronk'
in ali je bill partizan Tilka kri
njegove snrti ali ne? In zaks
bi potem streGal Ronko "a Ii
kom, ako bi ia nieesar ne z;
krivil? Skraja SO govorih skors
drug preko drugega in naisli
Sc jim porajale kakor plamef
ma ognjiseu: vzplapolale so j
lizale v temo, a ma dnu je zarel
zerjavica, XII je dajala vedno n
70 moo plamenom, kakor je d
II jail politkomisar Honko svo!
\ smrtjo vedno r16ve f11isli min
\ tvim glavam. Zaradi tega bo !
/ najbolje, da poveni to zgodt
II lS3Sl11 llllalEle l!lelEElakltsgllIl Z
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-23

gel zatiSnit1 OceSa v Sotoru, kl1ub
utruienosti ne. Nenehoma sem
moral znova III znova strmeti
skozi odprtino Y sotoru mimo
vrhov visokih srnrek v jasno
zvezdnato not. Mozgani, XII Jill
je razgibalo pripovedovanje ku-
rirjev, Sc MISC in MISC mogli spo-
kojiti. Vsekakor pa je politko-
misar Ronko, prav posebej pa
Sc zaradi Francove zgodbe, GU
dovito zraste1 v njihovih oceh.
Godilo pa Sc je nekako tako.
Ko je pritekel Y izbo strazar
= Bill je bled in oci so mu bile
docela prep1asene in zmedene -
hi bio vec casa niti "a misel.
"Italijani in bell so v vasi!''
.je zavpil z glason, kakor da bi
Sc hotel obenem opravieiti, da
on ne more i1ic zato, ako SO pri-
sli tako nenadoma.
>. 1ska1 je odgovora v komisarje-
viii oceh in hotel Sc nekaj pove-
dati, ali takrat je zunaj jeknilo
nekaj strelov, jedko je zapela
strojnica. Komisar je konaj Sc
utegnil zavpiti:
'Umik IL vasi - po dolini -
proti gozdu!"
Nenadoma Sc je znasel sam.
A ko je vstopil v vezo, je Eagle
dal tam strojnico - 'Bredo," XII
je merila nekam " prazno ma va
sko cesto, oh ''Bredi' pa je lezal
nahrbtnik, kakor da bi ma neko-
ga cakal. Ronko nj utegnil raz-
misliti, cigava je prav ia "Bre-
da" in ali je nj kdo pustil tukaj
IL nemarnosti - mogoee Sc je ia
hip potepal kje po vasi, &c ga nj
cello sam kan postal. Streljanje
zunaj je bilo vedno bolj divje
ter nj bilo casa niti "a jezo.
Pograbil je "a orozje in Sc po-
gnal proti dvoriscu. Med vrati je
S svojo brzostrelko zadel Oh pod
boje ter preklel vse zvezde ma
nebu in mitraljezca. Planil je
preko dvorisca in preskocil plot
"a hiso. Pocenil je. Streli - bilo
je puskarjenje - so paste sikali
"a MIN. Ma desni, "a hisami je
lahko opazil premikanje Italija-
nov, da, tudi bell so bill med
mimi, jasno je,razloeil kape. v
vas SO vdri zgornje strani. Pc,
tegnil Sc je v dive gubi ter Sc
pognal po grapi hosti. Tam je
bilo ka1nenje, tam mu ne bodo
mogli tako lahko do zivega. V
nekaj minutah je dosegel gre.
ben ter Sc prevalil "a kanmato
ograjo.
Tu Sc je lahko zbral. Prekc
brina, XII ga je zakrival cd leve
je lahko videl partizane, svoje
ceto, XII Sc je prav tako unikals
proti skalam - fantje so jih We
See preskakovali in Sc plazil
med mimi. Zaeei so zgati prot
vasi. Spodaj, prav nekje gra
pi Sc, Sc je eglasil mitraljez. Z
je bill njihov drugi nitraljez
Ronko ga je spoznal po glasu
Seitil je undikanje. ceta Sc j
znasla, ceta Sc je bila - to mi
Eje vrnilo v trenutku vso dobr'
voljo. Razpostavil je strojnic'
in eakal, skoraj malice ilestrpn'
- Italijanov ali belih, ko bi s.
zaeeli gibati il vasi proti njihc
vim skalan1. Casa je incl nj
pretek. .'..,z
j Streljanje v vasi je prenehale
,tSamo Ia trenutek, da Sc je doce
: LA jasiio zaslisalo vpitje mex
! zenske, XII Sc je mesalo z VT,
,lseanjem otrok. Potem je prit,
g - = - n; - -, u. ~ -. -. , !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
GI BrideshiPs
 MoIody Labeled

New York, May 25-CUP)-An Army medical board reported today that the disease which caused the death of six babies and the serious illness of IA others on CT bride ships was epidemic infantile di- arrhea."
 The board said tests were being continued to find the "causative agent" of the disease, attributed by the mothers of the infants to over crowded conditions and lack of medical care on the Army transports Zebulon Vance and Brazil.
 Six of the babies in the Fort Hamilton hospital were reported improving very well while eight remained on the serious list.
 The Army board said in it's diag- nosis that the ailment was not un- common where large numbers of newborn infants and older infants up to the age of 12 months live in close contact"
 Paris, May 25-(UP)-Children aboard the United States Army transport Zebulon Vance received two physical inspections before sail- ing and all were found to be ''in good health," an Army public rela- tionS officer said today.
 Le Havre port officials said the children were inspected with the CT brides May 2 and again the fol- lowing day aboard ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
.ArmyCodets Sunday

Cadet Albert Augustine and Ca- det Robert Richardson from the Salvation Army Officers Training College in New York City will con- duct all services at the local Corps Citadel tomorrow. Cadets Augus- tine and Richardson will complete their course of study at the Salva- tion Army College in June, and June 24 in public graduation exer- cises in Carnegie Music Hall in New York city, they will be commissioned probationary officers with the rank of lieutenant and will be appointed to Corps in the eastern part of the United States. In addition to theological training, they have also taken course in sociology, public speaking, first aid, public relations and elementary accounting.
 Sunday services will be as follows:
 10 A. M., Sunday School; 11:30 A. M., Holiness Service, sermon by Cadet Augustine of New York City; 3:30 P. M., praise service, conducted by Cadets A. Augustine and R. Richardson; 6:15 P. M., Young Peoples Legion; 7:45 P. M.,, Salva- tion service, sermon by Cadet Rich ardson of New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25

Mass by Father Keating.
 Visiting priests included the Rev. George B. Curtiss, Danbury; the Rev. s. P. Nalewajk, Union City; the Rev. George J. VilciauslkaS, Union City, the Rev. Francis K. Monahan, Bristol; the Rev. James P. Cunningham, Hartford; the Rev. Michael Guerin, Simsbury; the Rev. David M. O'Keefe, Waterbury; the Rev. John J. Delaney, Wallingford; the Rev. Paul T. Dignam, Bridge port; the Rev. Philip J. Hussey, Wa terbury; the Rev. Edward L. Morri- son, Waterbury; the Rev. James O. Lambert, Stratford; the Rev. Pa trick W. Flynn, Waterbury; the Rev. Joseph R. Lacy, United States Army the Rev. William J. Leary, Derby; the Rev. John R. OConnor, Water ibury; the Rev. Thomas Griffin, Union City; the Rev. Joseph Cleary, New Britain; the Rev. John V. Hor- gan, Kensington; the Rev. William Loftus, New Haven; the Rev. James Conefrey, New Haven: and the Rev. Raymond Ledford, Hamden.
 Miss Francis Higgins, organist, played the professional and . reces- sional Abide with Me-. John Burke, soloist, sang Pie Jetu" as the offertory and the Priceless Love and Jesus" after Mass.
 Mrs. Reilly was borne to the grave by six nephews, William Reilly, Jo- sepa Goggin, Francis Daly, Thomas Kelly, William Bullard and William Kelley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
Four Divorce Suits Filed |.
 Ownership of Ducks
 Sought by Woman

Ownership of ducks, chickens, a car, furniture, and household ef- fleets was claimed in a divorce ac- tion filed in Superior Court by Le- ona Thibodeau Marc-Aurele of Wa terbury against Gerard Marc -Aurele, also of this city. The action is one of four divorce suits newly filed in the court. S-
 Mrs. Marc-A' fele, who charged her husband wlth intolerable cruel ey, asks for an order declaring all of the personal property to be hers. She also asks the court to grant her $l 200 damages on a $1,OO0 loan made to her husband, and an order transferring his one-half interest in property on Sherman Avenue to her. They were married June 90, 1941 at Naugatuck.
 The other actions were entered as follows:
 Margaret Walter Calvin of Pros pect against Laurence Calvin of Waterbury; married october g, 1885; cruelty since September l, 194O and intemperance alleged; custody of three children, support, and ali- mony asked.
 Cecilia Ferry Condron of Water bury against Raymond Condron, al- so of this city; married April 1, 194l; cruelty since June 24 1945, and intemperance alleged; alimony and permission to use maiden name sought.
 Joanna Rogers Ferrigno of Wa terbury against John Ferrigno of Meriden; married December 27, 1885 at Brewster, N. Y, cruelty since January, l936 alleged; use of maiden name, and alimony asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
Plans Concert ere
 Luther League Unit
 To Sing Tomorrow

The Hartford District Luther League Chorus, under the direction of G. Albert Pearson of Manches- ter, will present its first postwar concert in the First Congregational Church tomorrow at 2 P. M. The chorus comprises approximately 1RO voices selected from 20 churches throughout the State.
 MT. Pearson is also president of the Connecticut Music Educators Association, a music teacher in the Manchester public schools, and di- rector of "G Clef" and Mendelss- ohn Choirs of Manchester.
 The public is cordially invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25

John P. Kinney will be the principal speaker at the annual Flag Day ceremonies of the local Lodge of Elks to be held June IA. The flag will be presented this year to the It. Shea Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars. It. Col. Mortimer O'Hara will make the presentation.
 The arrangements committee will be headed by leading knight Francis J. Mulligan, who will be assisted by It. Col. Peter CoSti- gan, It. Col. Joseph DePietro, It. Col. Bernard O'Hara, Major How ard Clancy and Atty. Francis Feeley.
 The Choir of the Second Con- gregational Church will present the musical portion of the cere- monies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
Washington Hill
Club Council Meets Sunday
 For Re ports
Residents Of "hHI" Invited To Be Present

Residents of Washington Hill who
 are interested in the C.C.C. Tax
 Revaluation are invited to attend a
 meeting at Washington Park Com
 munity House, Sunday afternoon at
 ? o'clock, when representatives from
 the Community Club, and officers of C.C.C. will make report of in- terest to all concerned. George R. Lynch, president of Washington Park Community Club would like people living in this section to att tend this meeting, if at all possible.
 People on Sylvan Avenue who have gardens, either vegetable or flowers, are greatly annoyed these days with the children coming home from school, breaking of flowers, and damaging the bushes to great extent. Many of the flow- CTS picked in this way have des- troyed the bushes.
 A great many inquiries have been made recently regarding an old clothing drive, now that the time is here for cleaning out clothes closets. There is drive ending today for old clothes for The Blind people of Europe. The need is great est right now for shoes and under wear, both summer and winter. De- nations are being taken at the Gen. tral Fire Station on Field Street. Anyone wishing to send anything, is asked to see that the shoes are tied in pairs, and trousers and suits tied together. Underwear should be washed, although ironing isn't nec- essary.
 With the coming of the better weather, people of The Hill have been making comparisons, mental and otherwise, with the beautiful flower beds, and surroundings in Fulton Park, as compared to the baroness of Washington Park. Up to the present nothing has been heard from the Park Department as to what improvements, if any, will be made up here. With the shortage of help during wartime, of course it was impossible to do any more than maintain the park but it is hoped something in the way of improvements will be forth coming for The Hill. It is a well known fact that Fulton Park will always be something better than the other parks in the city, owing to the endowment fund left by the Fulton Family, but certainly we could stand a litle grading of the sand piles" and for many years we have been looking forward to some improvement in the baseball diamond. After every rainstorm, the baseball diamond resembles duck pond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
YMCA Comp RenoVotions Completed
 Chances of Getting
 New Truck Bleak
 Reports ". B. Carr

The Camp Committee met re- gently at the Central Y. M. c. A.
 with Chairman, John s. Monagan
 presiding. Those present were: Merritt Atwood, Leon French, Earl Dinger, A. J. German, Harry Cashin, Ralph Cooke and Willard B. Carr.
 The first item of business on the
 agenda covered a review of the camp staff to date. Willard B. Carr outlined brief description of each Senior Staff member employed to date. The committee was well pleased with the age and experi- ence of these men.
 The second item of business con- cerned the progress made to date on renovations at Camp Mataucha. MT. Carr reported on these.
 The third item on the agenda cov- cred camp applications in to date and was compared with that of last year the same date. It was pointed out that due to the late- ness of the mailing of the camp booklet the Y is behind last years enrolment. However, the commit tee felt no great concern about this and believed that applications would come in normally upon re- ceipt of the camp booklet. This was followed by a brief description of promotion plans whcih included letters to parents and boys, the Camp Booklet and a paid ad in the New York Times; a series of talks and pictures to local Waterbury groups, includinug PT.A.'s.
 The next item covered was that of the camp truck which has been on order with the Ford Company for more than 10 weeks. The out look to date as presented by MT. Carr, was very bleak. The neces- sity for obtaining a truck and the need for it immediately was stressed. Leon French volunteered to see MT. Foley of the Ford Com pany and, if necessary, would go much further in following through on this matter Harry Cashin suggested that Malcolm Starr of the Dodge Agency be contacted be- cause of his great interest in boys. If the proper results are not met with the Ford people, Cashin and French will approach Starr as a and explain our needs.
 The last item on the agenda con- cerned a written policy governing the use of camp by outside groups; namely, Church, Factory, Fraternal, Labor and Service Groups. The committee felt any group other than a Y.M.C.A. group should pay for the use of the camp property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
Laundry Owners
 Convene at Elton

About 150 members of the Con- necticut Laundry Owners Associa- tion will meet at The Elton today for their annual convention. Gerald T. Reuter-. of the Imperial Laundry Company is chairman of the ar- arrangements committee. He Is also a member of the state board of directors.
 John A. Danaher of Meriden, for mer U. s. Senator, will address the group. The association will be well comed at a noon luncheon by Mayor John s. Monagan. Arthur Stevens of Hartford, state president, will preside at business meeting in the afternoon. New officers will be elected during the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
Innes Brothers Given Contract

The Board of Park Con,rnis- sloners yesterday afternoon award ed the contract for constructing a recreation field on Huntingdon Avenue to Innes Brothers of Thomaston. The concern filed a bid of $33,65O50, lowest of seven bids submitted.
 Plans call for completion of the project within 50 days after work Is started. For each day beyond 90 the firm will pay a penalty of $50; for each day less than 50 it will receive a bonus of $50.
 The new field will have eight softball fields and a baseball dia- mond. Parks Superintendent James J. Curtin said he hopes to have the area in use by July IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
Women Struck Bv Automobile

Struck by an automobile while crossing West Main Street near The Elton late yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Bessie Levy, GA, of Boston, on visit to her daughter, Mrs. John Greenberg, of 27 First Avenue, was reported to be in good condition today at St. Marys Hospital She is under treatment for a possible fractured hip and bruises of the left leg.
 The driver of the car, Joseph Mastrandrea, 33, of Willard Street, was notified by Motor Patrolman John Deeley to appear in City Court today on charge of failure to grant the right of way.
 The woman was taken to the hospital by Patrolman Joseph Cavanaugh and John Mcdonnell in the police ambulance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
Profest0nfS Plan Radio Discussions
 Workshop BegIns
 Tuesday Over Two
 Local Stations

The Waterbury Council of Churches through it's radio commit tee will sponsor a radio workshop in cooperation with radio stations WATR and VERY in the First Congregational Church next Tues day, beginning at 1O:15 A. M.
 The leaders will be: Everett c. Parker, director of the Joint Radio Committee of the Congregational Christian, Methodist and Presby- terian U. s. A. Churches, and Miss Elinor Inman, Director of Religious Broadcasts, Columbia BroadcaSting System. Walter Howard, program director of VERY, and James Parker, program Supervisor of WATR, will take part in the panel discussion of local broadcasting. The program will be as follows: 10: 15-Opening of meeting by the
 chairman.
 10:30-"G Goals of Religious Radio
 Broadcasting." MT. Everett
 Parker.
 10:50-"How Not to Write a Radio
 Sermon" Miss Elinor Inman. II 1:O0-'Writing For Radio and
 Preparation of Scripts for
 Broadcasting." MT. Everett
 Parker. z II 11;45-"Producing Your Program"
 Miss Elinor Inman. 12 12:30-Lunch at the Y.M.C.A. 2:O0-Demonstration of recordings
 of religious programs. 2:45-3:00-Panel discussion of local
 broadcasting in Waterbury,
 Walter Howard, Jam es
 Parker, Miss Elinor Inman,
 Everett Parker.
 Minister and others interested in broadcasting of religious interests over the radio are cordially invited to attend the workshop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
36 Priests Attend Mrs. ReiLLy's Rites
 Son Celebrates Funeral Mass in
 Naugatuck; Nephews Are Pallbearers

Naugatuck, May 25-Thirty-six priests attended the funeral of Mrs. Catherine Relly) Reilly yesterday morning at St. Francis Church where a solemn high Mass of re- quiem was celebrated by her son, the Rev. William Reilly, assisted by the Rev. James Danaher, deacon, and the Rev. James Cavanaugh, sub-deacon. The Rev. Albert Tay- Tor served as master of ceremonies.
 Acolytes were the Rev. James Noonan and the Rev. Vincent Don- ely with the Rev. Henry Dullard as thurifer and the Rev. James J. Mclaughlin as incense bearer.
 Seated in the sanctuary were the Rev. Paul P. Heating, the Rev. Jo- seph Griffin and the Rev. Richard Morrissey, Wallingford. Prayers were recited at thes blessing after.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
ABC Employees in Victory Dance

A Victory Dance will be held by American Brass Company employees, in celebration of the brass strike settlement, June 8, according to an announcement by Peter Oates, vice. president of Local 251, I. M. M. & s. Union, who is chairman of the ar- engagements committee.
 Others on the committee are Jo- seph Fortier, Michael Lembo, John Devino, Kenneth Knott, and Gen. evieve Padula. Arrangements have not yet been completed for a hall for the event.