davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Beaver Dam Club Leuse
Still Is Indefinite

Negotiations still are going on re-
garding lease Of Beaver Dam Coun-
try Club to Gilbert Shapiro. or to
some other. Something Is in the
wind at this golf club, but to date
no bona fide announcement of future
plans has been forthcoming.
One rumor has it that S. G. Leof-
fer, the public course concession
naire. may take it over Leoffler at
one time had slice of Beaver Dam
and reputedly still has an interest
in the club.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Close Auuin

Touchdowns-Todd. McChesney. Hickey,
Hall. Points after touchdown-Msster-
son. Aldrich. Adams tall placements Field
goal-Ma sterson t24-yard placement
Substitutions WsshingtonJ-Backs, Jus
tice, Seymour, Baugh, r Hart, Fsrkas;
guards, Slivinski Carroll Stuart ends.
MCCheSney. Offers. MilneE; tackles, Davis
Farman- center, AlGrich tClev eland -
Backs, Morris. Smith. Goodnight. Sea ight,
Janiak. ends. proChaska, Wilson. Hickey:
guards Rieth, Rockwell GREGORY: tackles,
Clay Ada ans: center, Haman Officials
Referee, Mr. Heintz Umpire-Mr French
Field judge-Mr. Miller. Head Lnesmsn-
Mr. Cnr0yer
Evening star., 1941-10-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
New York. 81. Buffalo, IA
Milwaukee, 26i Cincinnati, 6.
Games Next Sunday.
Milwaukee at New York.
Buffalo at Columbus.
DIXIE LEAGUE.
Portsmouth Cubs. :: Roanoke Travel
ers 2
Newport News Builders, %: Richmond
Arrows s.
pers, =
Evening star., 1941-10-27

Results Yesterday.
WashInaton. l.; Cleveland, 13.
BROOKLYN, Is. New York. IL
Chicago Bears. "a PittsburSh. :.
Phlla delphIa, 2l; Chicago Cardinals, IA.
Green BAY, "A; Detroit, T.
Games Next SUNDAY.
Pittsoursh a. Washington.
Chicago Cardinals at New YORK.
Green Bay al CHICAGO Bears.
Detroit at Cleveland
Philadelphia a Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEACJE
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Pro Football

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Eastern Division.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10
Legal Notices

STATE on MiCHlGAN. n tHo CIl.
cult count tor tho county Of Wash
tenaw in ChaucctI.
Royal T.. Cartcr. Administrator OF
the Estate Of Josephine carter. 10.
ceased, Plaintiff vs. cicero Mullins
ton, Thomas VI. Town. Abigail MIL
ington relict NJ Abel Mllugtou.
norton n. luWlcN, samuel -kilpat.
rick. Cornelius NcGaItt. torurl Iua
McGarity, John Evrrats john
Everett Sara -ltawtluv. sarah 4
Hawkins Wolcott Lawrence. Adisou
lctcoer Addison fletcher, or t'elr
unknown heirs dCvi0ooS. lcguto g
and Weirus. Defendants
NJ n Eu7rr0TI ur FTft tUuIt ncff m
the Court House In tho city OF Ann
Ar69r in said county ON tho 2lst daN
Of March, y. u. 1871.
Pres Mt. Honorable George W.
sample, circuit judge
In this cause II appearing from
the affidavit on file that the where.
ahouts OF tho Defendants. after dill-
gent search and Inquiry are un-
known Therefore. upon motion n
William llc Ham. Attorney for
! 'laInuff, 1t Is ordered that said de-
iendants and their unknown heirs.
u'N isees, logatecS and assigns cause
iheir appearance to he entered I'm
tllS cause within three months from
ll' date OF this order. and in do
t2ult thereof that said Mn ~ Com
plant be taken as confessed by tho
Sall defendants, their unknown heirs,
devise 80. lcgatceS and assigns.
u IS further ordered that within
twenty days plaintiff cause a COPY
81 this Onler to Doe published in tho
Npsibnti Daily Press. uewqpaper
printed, published and circulated I'm
said county. eaid publication 10 ha
conducted therein once IN each week
Tor six weeks i'm succession.
George W Sample, circuit Jldge
Lucia VI. Smith, clerk Of the
Court
TAKE NOTICE. that this suit In
winch the foregoing order was duly
made, involves and is brought 10
quot title 10 tho following de~crib.
"a piece or parcel ~ land situated
ana being In the CITY 81 YpeiIanti
N.aas'tcnaw county Michigan
The west half ~ Lot $50. original
plat CITY ~ ipsilanti. Washtenaw
COUNTY Michigan
,,Willla.m ne Haan. Attorney for
FlalnOtt, business address Ypsi-
lant, Michigan.
Adv f-rfg
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The d
Business Services
euslness services offered

Business Services offered
FLOWING disking, yard grading
and general trucking. Cliff But
ton, 1910 Z. Cross. Phi. 4l5-J.
POWER SPRAYING Fruit trees
and shrubbery SPRAYED for scale.
Phone I'd. Ladd. 81 Water ST..
lpsilant 9l4l. AHa aA-bor ei29.
SEWING MACHINES7- repaired.
All makes. Work guaranteed. Sing
er shop. 81 y. Huron. Pm. si2-W.
Uphofsterers
QUALITY UPHOLSTERING
". G.. WILSON. 40 y. HURON
Phone l1.3-Evenings Pin, 1881.
UPHOLSTERING-rugs and carpets.
X Rendel 303s Washtenaw Rd,
Phi. 25-Sl64 Ann Arbor.
Florist
FUNERAL SPRAYS - and potted
plants. Depot Greenhouse. Norris
q Short Oak. Phone 1851.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10

$500 Down buys : rooms bath.
furnace big lot shade : car gar
age. pay balance like rent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10

GOING RESTAURANT. with fix
lures and stock. for $500 cash.
immediate possession
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10
Wanted TO Rent
Real Estate Brokers
For Sale Real Estate
Farms
BETTER BE BUYING

40 ACRES S room house. barn.
garage team. cows. sows.
chickens 90 acres pasturc. %
acres garden land In Lincoln
school District. with bus service.
$500 10 handle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10

. ROOMS on Ecorse Road near
skating rink. nice little nome
with lot 100 By 200. FOR only
$1,000. terms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10

Business Services
Business Services Offered
HAVING An AUCTION?
SEE Milford Osburn. aucti0neer.
$50 Sweet Rd.. Phone l33l-M
ROOFING - new applied or old re-
paired Fave trough. furnace work.
Shauan Roofing Co. Pm. 55s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10
Employment
Help Wantea-FemaIe

GIRL OR WOMAN TO help with
iousework. STAY nights, Write
Box Eds. care Daily Press
WAITRESS wanted. Must he ex-
perienced. Npsl Lunch, ~ Huron
GIRL or WOMAN SOusework.
no nights. 6l3 St. John
Situations Wanted-Femals
MIDDLE AGED Whne woman de-
sireg care ~ children days or
evenings. 2"0lg W. Mich.
SITUATION WANTED Care OF
children In my home. BY day or
week $500. Plenty playground.
l25 Jerome 81 Law Garden sub
Help Wanted-Male and Female
MAN OR WOMAN 10 work in crew
locnllv ana In surrounding towns
Salaried Job Write a. h. Arnold
General Delivery Ann Arhor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10
Merchandise
tiousehold Eurnlsnlno,
Wearing Apparel

Low PRECISION Gold Seal Rugs
and ward goods. East side Furnl-
ture, 326 q. Michigan. Pm 1879
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10

Thomas Conroy. convicted OF the
murder Of 10-yoar-old Gcnevieve
Connolly In New York City. Is
pictured on the train that carried
him 10 Sing Sing prison at Os-
sining. ~ y, where he IS IN be
executed May IL. After killing
the girl, Conroy stuffed her body
into a furnace.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10
Farm ProdueIs, equipment

PRICES -- reduced ON all used
clothing Buy nov. t05 "
Mich. Phone ! 8 S-Al
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10
Situations Wanted-FemaI.

GIRL or WOMAN A0usework.
no nights. 6i3 ST. John.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10
McDaris & Hoten

Is Warrington Prone 1894
1885 LIncoln-Zephyr Fordor $4,000
1899 Lincoln Zephyr Sedan-Coups
i765.00
O WIEDMAS Alto co.
1887 HUDSON ? door. trunk. radio.
heater Good mechanical condition.
Nery clean -sg Miired
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10
Ehman & GreenStreet

1871 y Washington. Tel llc7.
Don't forget. when you need IN
SCRA%Ct We have H. in the
strongest old line stock companies
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10
Automotlve

Automobiles For Sac
1895 To.d Tudor Deluxe ..... 9is5
1885 Ford Tudor Deluxe $40
1872 Ford Deluxe Coupe ...S65
1913 Plymouth 2 Door Deluxe SIS
1892 Dodge Door sedan .. $50
Ail ln good condition terms
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10

b looms bath. oak floors / gar
axe. bot 55xla2 handy for rail-
road people. 500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10

STATE or NtcUIGAN. The Pro-
PAY" court for the County Of Wash
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10

SMALL HOUSE near school.
Can make small down payment
and balance on monthly basis.
write BOX ETA. care Daily Press
FARM WANTED Give location
size and price Write Box Esq,
care Daily Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10
Live Stock and Poultry

Fpi oolC- GlNceNoNNs FpbiNEJ
GUERNSEY BULL five years old,
very fine. registered. for sale. Pr.
7l2fF.22
CATTLE fresh Jersey. four year
old bay mare broke sows, tools.
1870 Bunton Road. Willis
WORK HORSES ponies. saddle
horses. saddies. Shell Gas Station
a. Huron Drive, Dexter
NOTICE FARMERS Would YOU
Ike 10 secure fine pure bred hogs
without Investing cash. See our
representative at Ann Arbor. I'm
plement co. every Monday or Mon
roe office any day or write US for
plan. Giits and boars-all breeds
AT vaccinated. Continental Live
stock Co. Monroe.
DEAD OR ALIVE
farm animals collected promptly.
Horses and cows. Sunday service.
Highest Market Prices. Prone collect.
CENT RAJ. DEAD STOCK COMPANY
Ann Arbor s-37tk
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10

EARL L. FREEMAN
100 Pearl Phone 1854
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
SEVEN WATERBURY
 DRIVERS CALLED
Thirteen Motorists to Re. ceive Hearing Here Tues-
 day Morning

Seven local motorists are among tho lo who will be given hearings in the city court room Tuesday morning at io:SO o'clock in which their petitions for the restoration of their drivers licenses will be heard by Francis W. Hogan, deputy cofTl- missioner of motor vehicles. Among the group of out-of-town motorists who will be heard is Clark W. Pratt of RED No. 1, TorTingford avenue, Torrington, who was involved in o fatal accident on october {, Io40.
 The petitioners are: Vincent T, Casey, 44 Rldgefleld avenue, Wa terbury, operating under the inhu- ence; Willie Knight, IS Wood street, Waterbury, second convic- ton operating under the influence; Alfred A. Luke, 34 Pine street, Tor rington, operating under the infiu- ence; Bartholomew Knox, South Plains, Litchfleld, second corvic- ton operating under the influence; John Tiskus, 339 North Main street, Naugatuck, Operatlng WlCnout per- mission and theft of motor vehi- cIe; Joseph Schildgen, East Water bury road, Naugatuck, complaint, reckless driving; Andrew McSweet, { Dunn street, Union City, violation, not conviction operating under the influence.
 Thomas Cowings, 30 Vine street, Waterbury, reckless driving, evad- ing responsibility; Hugo Noren, Wa terbury, consider elimination of financial responsibility, operating under the influence; George E. La- comze, 84l Baldwin stret, Waterbury, consider elimination of financial responsibility, defective brak es; Adolph Clark, 46 Orange street, Wa terbury, consider elimination of financial responsibility, operating under the influence; Isadore Zachin, 1S Fern street, Waterbury, consider elimination of financial responsibil- ity, speeding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

Twelve uncontested divorce eases are scheduled for hearing before Judge John A. Cornell at Fridays short calendar session of superior court. Intolerable cruelty continues to be the leading charge in divorce suits tried here, with nine of the petitioners seeking decrees on that ground. The remaining three allege desertion.
 The following cases will be heard beginning at 9 Q. m, D.S.T., Friday:
 Eva Cestaro, Waterbury, against Raymond Cestaro, Waterbury, intol- erable cruelty; seeks the custody of a minor child. Married in New York City, January 25, 1888.
 Agnes Alexander MaksimiviciuS, Waterbury, intolerable cruelty; claims decree and alimony. Married July 2, 1897.
 Mary A. Churchill, Waterbury, against Howard E. Churchill, Water bury, habitual intemperance and in- tolerable cruelty; seeks custody of a minor child. Married in Camden, N. r., January 5, 1928.
 Hildegarde Viel, Waterbury against Emil viel, Waterbury, intol- erable cruelty; requests change of name to Hildegarde Scott. Married in Waterbury on July 20, 1882.
 Edward Cote, Waterbury, against Elma Lester Cote, Waterbury, de- desertion since December 8, 1886; married in Millincockett, Maine, De- cember 29, 1929.
 Olga Kabanski Lawrencelle, Wa terbury, against Louis Lawrencelle, Waterbury, intolerable cruelty, re- quests change of name to Olga Ka- banski. Married in Waterbury on May IS, 1936.
 Florence Cam, Waterbury, against Harold Cam, Ansonia, desertion since July, 1923, seeks the custody of a minor child. Married April l, 1923.
 Nunziata Siracusa, Waterbury, against Frederick Siracusa, Water bury, intolerable cruelty; asks change of name to Nunziata Marone. Married in Waterbury on January 8, 1927.
 Adelaide Clifford Zander, Nauga. tuck. against Joseph zander, An sonia, intolerable cruelty. Married September [, 1920.
 Joseph LavaSseur, Waterbury, against Beatrice Brunell Lavasseur, Waterbury, intolerable cruelty: seeks custody of four minor children. Mar rled in Waterbury on May i4. 1929.
 Paul Mitchell, W0lcott, against HronisIava Mockevicius Mitchell formerly of Waterbury, and now of l parts unknown, desertion since May
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
FINAL ROUND IN FISHING CONTEST Prizes to Be Awarded Sec. will Co. Employees After
 Saturdays Event

Fourth and final round of scovill Employees Fishing Competition will be held at Woodtick, Saturday, Sep- tember 27 at l ?. m.
 Prizes given by Francis T. Reeves, secretary, Scovill Manufacturing company and the recreation com- mittee of Scovill Foremen's Asso- ciation. There are four prizes in each class awarded when final standing is known. Also 5 daily prizes.
 65 Anglers are registered and have taken part in the competition. Standing after third round September 13.
 Pickerel
 l. John Hubbard, 2. Tom Walker, 3, Jim Littlejoin {, Henry Miller.
 Black Bass
 1. John Hubbard, 2. Charles Reidt- dyke, 3. Frank Williams, {. oJhn Breen.
 Calico Bass
 i. Frank Olanski, 2. Tom Walker, 3. Julius Panelaitis, (. Lester An draws, David Angel Edward Nelson.
 Perch
 1. John Matulunas, 2. Charles Rimkus, 3. Fred Borwski, {. John Breen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
IS2OO,OOO BLAZE IN NEW LONDON
Wharf Loaded With Coal, Window Frames, Freight
 CT Is Destroyed

New London, Conn, Sept. 25 - (UP)-Damage was estimated to- day at about $200,0 in fire which late yesterday destroyed a wharf loaded with coal and window frames, and the freighter, Virginia, which was tied up alongside.
 Nothing of national defense value was destroyed in the blaze, which took four hours to bring under con- trol. Police believed there was no sabotage, and intimated the fire started through someone's carless- ness.
 U. s. navy and coast guard Sfire- boats assisted in putting out the fire.
 Fifteen firemen were injured slightly in fighting the blaze, and all were treated at an emergency first aid station set up, near the scene.
 State Police Commissioner Ed ward J. Hickey started an investi- gatlon, but said after Q preliminary survey that no sabotage was Sus- pected.
 The freighter, whose value was placed at $6000, was released from Its place ct the wharf and lowed into the outer harbor where 1t burn ed fiercely for some time. About five carloads of soft coal, and one carload of window frames which were destined for 0 Long Island housing development, were de- Stroyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
BAPTISTS PLAN COVENANT WEEK.
Rally Day Sunday to Open Observance Scheduled
 Sept. zS., Oct. 5

The First Baptist church an- nounces observance of Covenant Week, September 20-O October 5. Sep tember % will be rally day in the church school, on which the school will strive for Q record goal of at tendance. On Tuesday evening, September 90, the conference for the teachers and other workers will be marked by program designed to show how the aims and methods of religious education have changed since the turn of the present cea- tury.
 This meeting will be addressed by Rev. David P. Gaines and Associate Superintendent Charles Andrews of the church school, and there will be e quiz under the direction of Mrs. Clarence A. Isbel. On Thurs day evening, october 2, 6:30 o'clock, the parish will gather for the an- nual fellowship dinner, featuring c varied program of music and ad- dresses. The week of special ob- servance will be communion on October 5, which date will be widely celebrated throughout the nation as world communion Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

Fritz Klambt, my choice as the most competent physical director to ever earn living in ConnecticuE
 starts his tenth year in that capacity at the r. M c. A. next Monday, perfect specimen of body culture Fritz looks good today as he did when @ rSS business to take up residence in Waterbury The late Nicholas 'Pop" Combelack his boss at the Boys Club for five years before he signed up with the borough Red Triangle in 1881. Fritz, whose winning ways mil lion dollar personality and enviable virtues makes It easy for him to acquire undyng friendship Of d men, men, and has followed it diligently since. One of his many Accomplishments was winning the New England cham pionshp in decahon for the Turner's for eleven consecu tive years until the A. A. U ruling barred instructors from further competition In addition to all phases ot gym work he teaches swimming drilling, acrobatcs ana tap dancing. The Naugatuck is certainly lucky to have such handy fellow its personnel He's an asset in capital letters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 CHARLESSYNNO

Ninety friends attended a bachelor dinner for Charles synnott held re- gently at Patsy Browns. He is to be married on Saturday.
 Among the guests at the dinner were Dan Sullivan, John Snynott, Harry Cashin, Gervais Mullaney, Edward Slavin, Frank Doyle, Vin- cent McElligott, William Synnott, William J. Synnott, Joseph Sloss, Attorney Walter Monagan, William Burr, Robert Platt, Paul Bernier, William Mullholland, Charles St. Onge, Patsy Brown, Frank Vallone and William Buckley.
 John Cole, Emil Rochon, Roger Holmes, Tom Ready, Earl Schwartz, Ned Wolf, Robert Leen, Frederick Wiedorn, Robert Wookey, William O'Donnell, Harry Dean, Bart Healey, Francis Mulligan, Fred Smith, Edward Lahey, R. Nicols, Ed ward Kilbride, Joseph Benoit, Dom- enic Spadola and Joseph Phelan.
 Angi Rotella, Theodore Mcdonald, Mark Doran, Martin Flaherty, Ed Butler, Mario Monti, Louis Burns, Earl Colson, Frank Driscoll, Danny Mccarthy, walter Buckley, x. Max nauskas, Ray Saganaro, George Bowling, Richard Marinara, Edward Barry, Frank Wallace and Louis Cipriano.
 Rocky Cavanaugh, Ed Foley. Frank O'Connor, Frank Martin. Jo- seph Moran, Frank Wfelan, James Tobin, Jack Grady, Thomas Mur- plny, Joseph O'Connor, Patrick Doran. Emil Schultz. Ed Fox, Ed Novnard, Ed Hunihan, Roland Sar- icci and Anthony Mariana.
 George Mulville. Samuel Besh- qualne, Gordon Wipslow, Vincent Berne, Anthony Koivenski, Chet Bach. Thomas Delaney, Theodore Barribeault, Chet Adams, Oscar La- Greer, Edward Bowling, Edward Martin. Joseph Bagley and James Synnott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
SIX-YEAR OLD BOY
 STRUCK BY AUTO

six.year-oid Carl J. Abromaitis son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Abro- maitis of 36 South Riverside street was treated for ahrasions of the hands and legs and Q head injury at the St. Mary's hospital after he was struck yesterday afternoon by on automobile on South Leonard street, near Bank street.
 Motor Patrclman John J Walsh reported the Abromaitis youngster dashed from behind two parked cars into the oncoming automobile driy- en by Marion c. Hennioil, 3i, of 3 Mill Hill road, Middlebury. Abro- maitis was discharged after treat ment from the hospital. No arrest was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
NEW YORK AUTOS
 NOT TO REGISTER
Commissioner Mccarthy Says Those With N. Y.
 Registrations Exempt

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 25-(UP)- Motor Vehicles Commissioner John T. Mccarthy said today that Con- necticut had no intention of com- polling New Workers working in this state to obtain Connecticut regis trations for their automobiles.
 The commissioners statement was e reply to a letter of Carroll E. Healey, New York motor vehicles commissioner in which he declared the state lis endeavoring to force residents of New York state, and particularly residents of Westchester county, to license their cars in thc state of Connecticut, although they continue to be residents of New York State."
 McCarthy's statement declared that until further notice, persons with a bona fide legal residence in New York state who commute daily from home to work will not be rec quired by the Motor Vehicles De- partment to register their cars in Connecticut, provided they have valid New York registrations" 
 Fashionable women wore at least six petticoatS prior to 1900,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
THE SUN

Did you watch the setting In the western sky today? And do you know it's just a-resting And will come back the same old way? Very early in the morning Twill come again to stay And without any warning It will start another day.
 Iris nice to sec it rise And nice to see 1t set, Be it very dry
 Or be 1t very wet. It brings along the showers; It surely goes fast And brings along the flowers And brings the night at last. iris nice to see the sunbeams A-shining through the trees. More joy and greater comfort Is what 1t really means. Let us all be happy And let the sun shine in Through all our deeds and actions When other days begin. It shines upon the dewdrops; And shines upon the ran And gees upon the mountain-top; Ard rests upon the plain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

Raymond A. HerOux apprentice seaman, U. s. Navy former resident of S4 French Street Watertown in training at Newport R. I writes he is proud to be a member of Uncle SamS naval forces. He claims navy life was severe at the start, having had previous military training and found it hard to say "Yes Sir" and "No Sir" to orders from immediate superiOrs He further explains officers quick to praise the efforts of any who shows he is trying to understand. HerOux enlisted two weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
Te dave AnswWPS Co
 0ANalUM CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

i. The King of Siam visited tho United States in 1881.
 2. President Harding signed de' claration of peace with Germany and Austria In 1921.
 8. Chicago had Its great fire in October, 1871.
 {. Women were first executed for witchcraft In England in i54l.
 5. Joan of Arc was burned al the stake in l43i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

Fritz Borzauskas among the Holy Cross gridders Crusaders play Louisiana State Saturday night in their opening contest of the 1941 Jim German has closed his Lake Hitchcock home and will be found at his Homer Street residence for the next six or seven months. Bonnie" the pride of Engine Company at the Baldwin Street firehouse is doing nicely after slight brush with an automobile recently. Private rom Scaddens handsome Dalmatian is able to hop around though hampered by a small bone break in one leg. Incidentally Lieut. "Jm" Barry of the same frehouse IS at St. Mars Hospital where he underwent an operation Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

Joe Lovetere, we'll known OalZvle butcher, sports man and deputy sheriff went tuna fish expedition last Sunday the rough waters off Freeport L. I but he's not talking After hiring tugbOat and going about 20 miles out something went wrong with the cutter and Joe and his party had to wait four hours before the Coast Guard came along and lowed them back to terra firma. Mr. and Mrs Patsy !acovin0 Of 26 WoOdbine Street celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary yesterday. The former is the genial Baldwin Street barber while the Mrs is the former Angeine Santoro They have four children, Private Vincent now in Washington D. C., Mrs. Lucy JacovinO Patsy, J., and Mary Jane Iacovino