davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
Not Too Serious Here

It was interesting to read that Congress is sufficiently interested in the problem of the migratory industrial worker to send an investigator into this state to study the situation and report back his findings. Already Waterbury has furnished such information as is available to officials with regard to the problem here affecting health, Sanitation, housing, education, etc. According to our mayor, the situation has not grown to alarming proportions through an influx of workers attracted by plenty of work and good wages in our local factories.
 Waterbury never was bothered partic. iilarly by migratory labor, although dur ing one phase of the World War It was necessary to do something about housing conditions. But so far as we can recall there was no immediate effect then on other phases Of our community lie. The p0at+War period, though, did result n esYskal events such ~ expanaiQn of eRlK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

school system to the point that we had to have . new commercial high school, It was during this period, too, that school population figures did mount, necessitat. Ing new buildings, etc,
 Right now no such expansion is an- tlclpated, but the city Is amply fortified If 1t does come. Tn some other respects Mayor Scully points out we need bolster ing and he indicates that the same Is either planned or actually being done, 1t may be a bit soon to note the real effects of an increase of l2,000 persons among the city's working forces, And we realize that the top has not yet been reached in the number of persons em- ployed. Waterbury late this year or in 1942 may have serious problems from migratory workers as well as boom ex- pansion. But the local Setu seems flexible enough to handle any situation that may occur,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

Over in New Britain officials recently pointed out that national defense was placing heavy burden on the city Its water supply no longer Is adequate to meet the demands of both the populace and the busy manufacturing plants. Of course the lean supply of water that came from the skies throughout the spring season had much to do with this situation. Recent rainfalls went long way stewards replenishing supplies, but we don't doubt but what New Britain's case Is duplicated many times where conditions are somewhat similar. In this respect Waterbury can be rather thank full that we have adequate water supplies If our means of getting them to both homes and factories can keep pace with the heavy usage. And, of course, every thing Is being done right now to hurry construction Of the second pipe line which will be ample assurance against failure to pipe water from the Morris reservoir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

T am," replied Norris, "This Is hard to say, but if Hitler wins tho war, and spreads his nur. derous idealogy to this hemisphere, as he surely will, ! don't know why anyone should feel bed about leaving this world. The world would be hardly worth living In, with 90 much brutality and injus. tice rampant.
 However" he added, and the crusador's fire gleamed again in his eyes, 1T don't think Hitler is going to win, ! believe that h the end Justice will triumph as always has In ine past"
 ICKEs vs. Sl MEN
 Behind the appointment of Rar. old Ickes as National OA AdSnins istrator was 6 significant Inner circle fight over the vital ques. ton of whether the New Dealers should edge out the One Dollar Men in hossing the huge Job oe national defense.
 So fer, the One Dollar Men, leaned by big business, have had the inside track - an fact, An als most complete monopoly. Roose. welt has argued among his friends that If anyone can speed up iiis dustSiai production it is the men who have spent their lives run. ming factories. Thls is also the theory of Harry Hopkins, who sees Roosevelt more than any other living man.
 But this policy has loft the old group of hard-hlttlng liberals, who did most of the open.fleld running for Roosevelt In the first seven years, pretty much on the sidelines. And now fckes, after one year on the bench, Is the, first outstanding gaember Of the old squad to get Into the game.
 Reason for this was delinquena oies on tho part of the oil indus. try which the President could not overlook. one year ego, Ickes warned the National Defense Council that there would Do c serious shortage of oil in he Eas. ern seaboagd unless something was done to increase transportation facilities. But nothing happened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

World conditions continually seem to weave a web around the United States,
 Every little incident now Is apparently irksome to us and just one more reason why our relations with some of the war ring countries of Europe should be broken off completely, But In such time as this it's possible that a solution to the entire problem of international pickering for con- trol may be found. This nation should be quick to seize any means whereby is could bring peace to the world right now. If we intend to maintain an attitude of complete belligerence without any thought of war, that won't be possible, of course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

@. What percentage of tho rec Gall store sales in the United states arc made by chain storesp A. 2i.7
 e. Please name the author Of "Chariotte Temple" Was the heroine q real person9 A. The story was written by Su. sanna Roswell Rowson, in lTo0, and is one of the first works of fiction written in America. The heroine is identified with the grave os Charlotte Temple in Trinity Churchyard, New York City, and there is Q tradition that she died in e house at the corner of Chat- ham Square and Pell Street In that city.
 e. What was the strength of the British navy In 1914? A. Modern battleships, 20; cruis. CT battleships, 10: older battleships, 3s: flrst-class cruisers, A; sccord- class cruisers, 37; thlrd.class cruis- CTS, S3; gunboats, 10; deStroyers, 227; torpedo-beats, 50; submarines, e6.
 e. Where was tho first Roman Catholic cathedral west of the Ale leghenv Mountains egtablished7 A. St. Jogeph's Cathedral, Dardg- town, Ky, was the first. Here Louis Philippe later king Of France, ata tended services during his exile, and gave the church nine paintings by old masters, including Murillo, Rus heEis, Van Dyck, and Van Bree. a. fs Anne Lindhersh, wife of Charles A. Llndbergh, on only child7 A. No, she has sister and s brother living, They arc Constance Gutter Morrow (Mrs. Aubrey Mel Morgan), and Dwight Whitney Mor- row. Another sister, Elizabeth Reeve Morrow tthe first Mrs, Aubrey Mel Morgan), died 6 few years ago.
 e. What was tho theme music Of the teplaH "wushsrins
 A, It Is an original, untitled eoia- position by Alfred Newman.
 c. What Is tho origin of the word "vaudev!lle"7 A. It Is derived from the gay French songs called "voix-de.Viiie" voices of the city-which originate cd In Normandy, In tho valley Of the Wire tvaux do vire).
 e, Did Shakespeare originate tho name Titania, queen of the fairies, in "A Midsummer Nights Dream"s A. He took the name from the classiai Roman poet Ovid, who used lt for Diana in the "Metamor. phoseg."
 If you want a copy of the
 latest booklet, MATHEMATICAL
 PUzXLEs", send Co the Waters
 bury Democrats Washington Bureau, lOiS Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. Q. Enclose ten
 cents postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

have sinned," when hls dishonesty was discovered and when punishs ment was staring him !n the face. Balaam said, Y have sinned." but continued !n his effoFts to get Dalak's gold. King Saul said, Y have sinned," but iapsed back again into his evil life. Judas said, T have slnned," but the only thing he did about It was to SO out and commit suicide. On the other hand, Job said, "l have sinneo," and humnled himself under che hand of the Al. mighty. David said, "A have slnned, ]" and turned from the darkest of crimes to the fellowship with uod which his repentance made possible. The prodigal son said, T have slnned," and left the fer country to seek his father's home.
 ConsesAicn Of sin aa Of no value unless it As followed with true peflis tence. cod Is honest n His dealings with us, and He expects ua t0 be honest in eur dealings with Him.
 Al Rights NeseEved nabson
 MeWkpapsg @FnAsente.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
Selected Poem
DOORS

CJohn Richard Moreland In the New York T!naes) Some one Is always knocking at . doorl Fashioned of flesh or carved mahogany A hand will find It. for the rich tho poor, Have guests to share their hospitality. Who are the seekorsp Maybe an emigrant Needing home, or one in tears with terse But tragic tale; m aged mendicant, Or just friend with an old book Of verse I never hear c knock, but curiously My mind will question: though my lips are dumb, "Who waits' thief, sheriff, priest 8 memory; Or that pale guest who never fails to comc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

Despite the war clouds graduation ex- ercises are the most popular news of the day. They have been going on for some weeks past. It's great institution, this making fuss over the youngster who is finishing grammar, high school or college work. It's one thing that makes us feel that after all we are still living in a sane nation. Let's continue to put such ideas Into the graduates heads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
Daily Almanac

Neon rises 3:2s a. m. tdaylight time)
 Sun rises b:20 6, iis.; sets e.27 D. m. daylight tlne)
 All vehicles must Do lighted thirty min. utes after sunset.
 To-day k tho first day Of summer, the change in season occurring ct 2:34 (Standard Time) this afternoon. This change is known as the summer solstice, the North Polo being tilted towards the sun And producing longer days and sheFtsT niahl1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

request for more money Co finance further work og his special cosns mlttee investagat. ing contracts un. der the national defense program.
 Starting la April with An initial elS,0o0, the com- mlttee Of seven senators, Truman, ConnAlly, Hatch, M ca q, Wallgren, Ball and Brewster, has runA tw Q months on d NtNfx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

of tho persoii WIG used the wordl whether the con. SessloSa was spirit. ually beneficial CT not.
 Pharaoh said as, terror, Y have sinne c d." asie h arden c ( hil heart the mo. ssaent judgment was re m Q v c q AaiaAn aAad. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
Washington Merry Round
DREW PEAR S o N
 ROBERT S. ALLEN

liberal
  sadly.
 day. triumph trouble asked the frendM You lookd n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
Ny EARL l.. DOUGLASS, D. D.
NOTHING COUNTS BUT
 SINCERITY

The Bible records the feet that many of It's characters used tho words, 1T have sinned." It depended however, on the mood and purpose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

TODAYg COMMON ERROR Do not say, "Fido is barking, he wants out, say, "wants Co so out"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

Gan you answer seven of these test questions9 Turn to back page for the answers.
 1. In army slang, what b Q brass hatp
 2. What two animals "went to gea in . beautiful pea green boAt"S 8. Which five states have 6 geo~ graphical designation anOoTpoFat- cd in their iieTnes7
 {. Nat Goodwin was c politician, an actor, or . baseball playeE9
 s. Does increasing tic afr pres- sure increase or decrease the boii~ Ing point of water9
 6. The saSceB, A bundle Of rods with on Axsblade projecting, vas designed by Muaeoiini as 6 symbol for the Fascist party Of 7taiyi trus
 '. The Postmaster General Of the United States Is yrank c. Walker, James A. yariey, eF Jesse K. jones2
 6. The piace designated by lew where bullion is coined Into money Is called a.-7 .. which English king granted the Magma ohafta7
 70. Name tho winner Of the Pu- iltzer Prise for distinguished edl. torial writing during ie407 Reynolds, head Of the Reynolds Metals company that is bucking the monopoly Of the Aluminium Corporation writes serious poetry in iia spare time ,. Last year Wilfred Tieisher, eFudite editor Of tho Japan Advertiser, was forced by the Tokyo government to sell his influential Engiisfl.ianguage newspaper. Adding insult to iila jury, he recently received afi eiaS Rraved invitation from the Japs anese Institute In New York t0 6 tea seF 'TetuEned residents @ Japan"
 lCopyFlaht, ie4i, " United KHaeiAfe MyMaleaie, kMe1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
A Thought for Today

And he went up unto them Into the ship; and she wlna ceased, and they were sore amazed In themselves beyond measure, and won. dered.--Nzark e,bi,
 Great floods have flown from simple sources, and great seas have dried when miracles have hy the greatest been denled.--Alls Well That Ends Well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
ie EDISON lN WASH GToN
ny PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat WasAlnsssm e,oFrWMnnNANnt

washington, June ai-Sone tannN within the next couple Of weeks. Senator Harry 8. Truman oa 1ndea pendence, Mo, will have io rise on the floor of the senate and make $
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
Questions
 and Answers

xoun ouEeTroNs ANSWERED
 me waterbury Dem0cFat's BeFs vice mwreAm win answeR foE gea free. any question ek fact e lMs formation, net involving exssMs nlve research. Write yetR s elem clearly, siSM name nma a@s aFess, enclose a three esnt pe4eASe neamn, Medical oF legal Mayaee eannsa be given. Aaaresg Wassee bury Demo0eays Washlmktom ssgs vice Bureau, 10is Thirteenth Street, Weshlmgtonb D. Q.
 a, 1h often happens when . heavy dew is observed on grasw Aald nlAnia there is none on the payes snenks, Can you explain thlss
 A. Pavement and other lAfge golad substances absorb %. much heaE during the day that they do not cool below the dew point of the adjacent air at night.
 e. How many radio receivers are In the United Statege
 A. A new record was established in ie4O by the radio manufacturing industry In the sale of about ii,000,- 900 receiving sets, bringing the este mated total number iii use in the United States to 0a,000,00o
 q. DO merchant vesseis ever fiy reversed colors as . signal of das" tress?
 A. Yes, although there is an in- ternatlonai signal for tho purpose consisting of two special flags, one bearing an IN" and the other "C", which arc displayed together to in. dacate distress, the IN" flag above the "0".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

l5epyFlsht, ie4i, py xJniled Feature kEla alsaie, kne)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

a. What percentage of tho rec Gail store sales in the United states are made by chain storesp
 A, 2i,T,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
What's Your !. O.?

Gan you answer seven of these test questions9 TuFn Co back page f0g tho answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

ff you want a copy Of the latest boosiet, MATHEMATICAL PUzxLEs", send Co the Watsrs bury Democrats Washington Bureau, lOiS Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. Q. Enclose ten cents postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

Of chief counsel Hugh Patton. hls as- sociata Charles Patrick Clark, half a dozen investigators and . few sten- ographers. With that outlay. the committee has just scratched the surface of the huge SA2 billion de~ fenSe program,
 The committee has mot decided how much 1t will asd for to carry on It's work, but 1t has a very deii. nite program In mind and that pro. gram promises fireworks, Just q couple of the lines 1t wants to inves. tigate will give the Idea,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
Draft Hits SnaS
Wayne County Inductions to Be Stopped Tonight
by Lack of Facilities for Draftees

Syracuse avenue: Stanley J. Peg
nowsk, "a. of 2460 Horton ave-
nue.; Ted a. Browdowski, p. of
1917 Moenart avenue, Alfred J.
25. of 2034 Trowbridge
avenue. Hamtramck.
Joseph ]. Kisielewski %, of
1345S Sunset avenue; Chester f.
Rusek. -. of 1899 Norwood ave
nue.. Frank J. Prachniak. 30. of
1926 Caldwell avenue; Albert G.
Boryta. %. of 1896 Caniff avenue.
Albert Hosanna. "a. of 159 Ford
avenue. Highland Park; Walter
Hook. %, of 1905 Caldwell ave-
nue.; Joseph Wolak. p, of 1856
Bristow avenue; Thomas J Wool
cock. %. of 1885 Joslyn avenue,
Highland Park
Casper r. Mazurco. %, of 346
Pasadena avenue, Highland Park;
Ollie N, Samhat, "a of 70 La
Belle avenue. Highland Park; Rob-
ert II. Horton, 26. of 100 Gambler
avenue, EisLdnd Park
Everett X. Smith. %. of 184
Ferris avenue. Highland Park;
Hugh Maxwell. p. 80 LaBelle
avenue, Highland Park; John J.
%, of 1858 Brockton
street
Walter Katowski %, of 1853
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
Governor Ducks
Labor Changes

LANSING, Jan. Gov. Muir.
ray D. Van Wagner said today
he intends to pursue a middle OF
the road policy in changes in la
Dor laws.
In his message to the Legisla-
ture. he said he would not tolerate
a mandatory five-day cooling off
period which must be observed by
labor alone.
II have received later infor-
nation which clears up my un-
derstanding of the mediation
act" he said. IL appears that
industry is affected ny the same
rules that labor il. II that il so,
1 am satisfied.
"In anything l have To do with
labor legislation. I intend to stay
right in the middle of the road.
! don't intend that labor should
he given break, nor do / want
industry TO get any. Both should
be treated alike"
He also said he learned the pres
ent mediation law docs not force
parties in a labor dispute TO set
tie their differences before the
state board
II thought this was manda-
tory" he said. hut IL IL is not,
then the law is all right"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09

Prescott, avenue, Hamtramck;
F. Michalski. =. of 5008
Eldridge street, and Harry j.
Stempin, 25, of 1872 Moenart
avenue.
Edward J.-Suszek. &C. of 1855
Klinger street; Ralph A. Pratt "a.
of 222 Ferris avenue. Highland
Park: Albert r. krotzer. %, of
17l37 Lamont avenue; CaSmer S.
Topolewski, y. of 3S7l Sobieski
avenue.
Peter Zevchak, rs. of 81 Doris
avenue. Highland Park; Paul
Dixon. %. OF 50 Doris avenue,
Highland Park; Wayne |. Larson
%. of 1920 Brush street, High
land Park; Willie B. Adair. b, OF
211 LaBelle avenue. Highland
Park; Leonard Myatt, &c. of &c
Ferris avenue. Highland Park.
John Z. Mcdonald, 81. of 82e
West McNichols road Highland
Park: Robert A. Craig. 26, of Sc
Pasadena avenue. Highland Park
James Vaughan. %. of S45 Lemon
avenue: Kenneth r. Hunt. 21, oil
1881 Hart avenVe; Martin l.
Christie, %, of ST. Newport ave-
nue.
John J. Sendacki. %, of 500e
Garvin avenue; Russell L. Cook
27. of 14436 East Jefferson ave-
nue.; Joseph Poison, 25. efJ3s2f
Trumbull avenue. Highland Park
Want II. Kelly, 25, of 1918 Ten
nesSee avenue.
John r. Harling. %. of S4z
Manlstiuue avenue: George w
Reed. %. of 637 Philip avenue
Fred D. Reeves. "a. of 402 Chal.
mers avenue. George Hands, 81. OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
10 Doctors
Appointed
For Draft

LANSING. Jan. 9.-Names OF
10 additional examining physicians
for Wayne County draft boards
were announced today by selectlve
service headquarters following dP-
proval by Gov. Van Wagner.
They are:
Wayne County Bnard-No-2=-
Seipio G. Murphy of COB East For
est aveftte.-- -------'--
Board No. Maurice D. Coll
man. $4,000 John r. street.
Board No. @ WaldemaE, 4.
Hartmann. 2195 East Grand bouie-
Vard-and Michael S. Rowda, 774S
Harper avenue.
Board No. 20-Norbert T. Pas
ternacki, of 6203 Chene street.
Board No. 2S. - Herman Nj.
Chesluk. of 1872 Eaton Tower.
Board No. 54-Donald A. Bailey,
1851 Hamilton avenue, Highland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09

Park. and Edgar G. Cochrane.
l2805 Hamilton avenue, Highland
Park.
Board No. 9-Lopis D. Cotruro,
1910 McDougall avenue; Alex j.
Szmigiel. 2610 Forest avenue, and
William ]. Yott. 1922 East Grand
boulevard.
Board No. It - Cornelius f.
Dunn, 11107 Mack avenue; Rigs
+. ASseln. 11107 Mack avenue:
Adolph S. Spiro. 11255 Mack ave-
nue., and Reuben j. Mendelssohn,
14427 Mack avenue.
Board No. 27=fforald f. Clark
HOB Stroh Building.
Board No. 31-DeWitt L. Sher-
wood, CLIO Michigan avenue.
Board No. 81 ~ Stephen S.
Skrzycki. 10040 Joseph Campau
avenue. Hamtramck.
Board No. 62-Albert r. Parker,
1916 AeMbefI.y street. Wayne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
GaEVOLlTON OF A DRAFTEE: CIVILIAN TO SOLDER IN DAYS
7 Detroiters Gel
Assignments TO
Regular Army

FORT CUSTER. Ian e-Tfsns-
fes~of seven more Detroit seleetees
from the reception center 10 reg
ular army ssieuuonts vas made
TO-DAY.
Assigned % post headquarters
were Robert Rowdy. SOS Chat
worth street Herald R HUH, 1868
Maybur- Grand Richard Mutt
chall Is Robinaood West:
Thomas North. 4l75 Yorkshire
street aid Victor Lingo
Alton \ Barnett 55oo Wayburn
avenue. William Edcerton. 2046
Twelfth street and Jack II. Wills.
$50 ManSiique We're sent 20 the
motor supply Of the quartermas-
fcrs corps Al vii stay IN Fort
Custer. -
Officers said that i men would
receive Saturday appointment 10
forf NaNnc. in Detroit. Only Spe-
.cialSts are now beng gwen reg
uiar appointments Twelve We're
AZ gned duty yesterday TO Fort
Bonnine Ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
Draft PuZZler
Chinese Asks Exemption
for Family Abroad

Yee Hong Jong, 2s-year-old Chi
nese-American laundry man hat
gwen Draft Board 81 and inmi-
grafton officials a new problem.
zee an American citizen. OF
1868 Hamilton avenue. was sent
draft questionable last Noven1-
Der Is. and claimed exemption on
the croun dthat he had a wife
and two4chldren IN China This
would place him in class 3A in
stead of Ia.
Draft Board 81 was a little
stumped and asked opinions from
high draft officials. as We'll as
report on the status of Yee'S fam
lily from the immigration depart
ment. Meanwhile. Yee Is carrying
on business as usual. arguing that
family in Heung-Mie. whore he
says his is. is Just aS much de-
pendent as one in Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09

Because of inadequate facilities
for taking care of drafted men, all
inductions scheduled between jan
uary 30 and February Z in %
Wayne County boards have been
postponed indefinitely.
The delay will affect 789 men
from Wayne County who were TO
have begun training that week.
AT the conclusion of induction
tonight. activities in Detroit will
be halted until January II, when
they will be resumed at the gym
naSium at Fort Wayne.
SELECTEES LISTED
Names of men indicted here
today follow:
Stephen J. Landing. 33, of 5000
Christy avenue: Herman t.. NJ.
Kueker, 81, of 1910 Maiden ave-
nue.; Harold L. Gladu. q, of 13343
Glenfeld avenue; Leonard S. Lu-
binski, %. of 12051 Wiltshire drive;
Philip w. O'Brien, 81, of 12037
College avenue; Joseph L. Lough-
ran. %. of 13045 Glenfield avenue;
Donald F. Voelker, "a, of 12111
Longview avenue; Stephen IL.
Docherty. "a, of 9136 Norcross
avenue: Kenneth W. Vandemergle,
p. of 1905 Chelsea avenue :;
George II. Koerber. 33, of 12050
Wiltshire drive.
Those indicted yesterday are:
Walter p. Rogos. y, of 6130
Hedge street: HermanIJ. kajewski,
49, of 1850 Roland street Chester
R. Kroll. -. of 4015 Dorothy ave-
nue.: Eugene NJ. Stanczuk, 20, of
5000 Georgia avenue.
Henry J. Zeniewicz. %. of 1852
avenue: John ChetoSky,
%. of 9607 Brockton street; Joseph
A. Partyka, "a of 1891 Erbie
avenue: AloySiuS p. Schimelfening,
%. of $500 Hathon avenue.
Donald Parcel, %. of 1868 Win
field avenue: Edward S. BrZuste-
wicz. %. of 1880 Sherwood street;
Joseph J. Defek, 25, of 1853 Isham
avenue: Joseph J. Margalski, %,
of 1881 Wallace avenue.
Paul c. Kistlcr, %. of S14S Ken
ney avenue. Joseph J. Mazur 26,
of 1904 Marion street; John +.
Korth. y. of sO76 Traverse street;
George Z. Trebilcock, IS. of 1921
Peter Hunt street; Edward S.
%. Of 1926 Sparkling
avenue
Emil J. SokolowSki 26, of 9022
Helen avenue Edward J. Pinkow-
ski. - of 2041S Stotter avenue;
John VI. Lewandowskif %. of 744S
Roland street; Steven Slezak, p,
of 5000 KoSciuSzko street.
John G. Furchak. Do Of S147
avenue: Thaddeus j.
q. of S745 st Cyril
avenue. Leonard J. Blair, %. of
f3425 Keystone avenue: Efnest
Kuzak. %. of 1890 Eureka avenue.
Harry !. Grzanka. %. of 13427
Dean avenue: Michael J. Borys.
%. of 4175 Oliver street, and Emil
c. Zrelak. 81, of 7235 Guthrie
Ben Grzeakowski. q, of 1886