davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
ROOTS DISMISSAL
 ACITATINC COP
Chairman Hall to Be Asked for Explanation on CIer-
 icaI Change

An attempt to force Republican Town Chairman Vernon l.. Hall, to announce the reason for the dis- missal of William J. Root, Jr, from his post fin the office of the regis trar of voters will be made at Q meeting of the town committee scheduled for Thursday night, 1t was learned today. Supporters of MT Root among the committee mem bers will make the demand.
 MT. Root was dismissed from his $i 800 a year post last week by Re- publican Registrar Albert o. Taller, who said that the matter was one Of party politics.. Town Chairman Hall described the dismissal as a move that seemed expedient."
 The incident has served to renew objection in many c. o. P. circles to the present party leadership, which is in the hands of Messrs Hall, Taller, William J. Pape and J. Warren Upson. A bloc in the Young Mems Republican Club is bitterly aroused over the Root situation.
 Registrar Faller has replaced Mir Root with Peter Daunais who served briefly as registrar of voters several years ago. Appointed then by ex- Mayor Frank Hayes, he was busted by court order after campaign in which MT. Pape and MT. Upson played leading roles. The registrars post then went to MT. Taller, who had been serving as deputy registrar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21

Committees for the annual re- union and banquet of the Nauga- tuck Valley club of Holy Gross, scheduled to be held at the Hotel Elton on Thursday, April 90, were announced today by Chairman Ed- ward D. Bergin.
 Among local alumni members serving on these committees are:
 Reeeptlen-Hon Vincent A, Scully, chairman; pr. M, J. Lawlor, presi- dent of the local club; Rev. Ray mond J, Kennedy, chaplain of the club; Atty. Walter E. Monagan, John c. dillnartin, William B, F!tz. gerald Hon, Edward J. Finn, E, Vincent Maloney, Charles s, Me- Carthy and John Lyons of ThomaS- ton. ,.
 Executive Cornelius P. Maloney, chairman; Dr. M. J, Lawlor, Maur- ice P. Wrenn, John P. Kinney, Ray mond j, Fitzpatrick, Dr, Alfred J, Finn. Charles E. O'Connor, Franl; Summa, James r. Heneery and Thomas P, Nolan,
 Alumni Reunion-EdWard D. Ber- gin, chairman; Maurice J, Corners, pr. Joseph Corey, Edwin F, DeF- win. Robert E. Healey, Patrick J. MeFadden, Francis c, Began, Dr, John Rieciardi. Charles R, sumn1@' Pierre Pronovost,
 Entertainment - Dr. Christopher F. Dwyer, chairman; pr. Joseph A. Reynolds, George storm, Stephen J. O'Brlen. Jr., Joseph Maher, Mauriee Fitzgerald, Frank Healey, William B. Hennessy, M. Francis McDonald, William Nixon.
 Dinner = pr, Prank A. Bowes chairman: James J. Doran. John Luddy, Prank Skchan, George w. Grady. c. Andrew Monagan, Jarlas R, LaWlor, Fred storm, Virgil sciullo, James dllson Of Terrlng- ton.
 Reservations -- William Guilfo!le, chairman; William Roland, Thomas Byrnes, Terence c. Carmody, Joiill B. Delaney, Charles Murphy, Dan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
President
Holy Cross Reunion Committees Appointed
Very Rev. Joseph Maxwell, s. J., President, to Attend
 Annual Banquet Here Thursday Evening, April 30

iel R. Noonan, Dr. John A. Dillon, Dr. Alfonso E. sirica, Clarence Mitchell Francis Feeley, John Aubrey, J. Francis Roland, Albert Paul, Gerard McEvoy, Ray Earth, Ralph Membrino Walter Hayes, John Medford, Bennett Daly, Ed- ward J, Finn, Edward A. Griffin, pr. Arthur F, Mcdonald, Thomas r. Morris, Francis J. Moynihan, Ed- ward J. O'Connell, William A. White, Joseph Hannon, Joseph Ma loney of New Milford, Herman Roche of Ansonia, John Hayes, Francis Delaney, Peter J. Carroll, Martin A. Crean, Charles L. Den- ehy, George A. Gaffney, George E., Guilfoile, Edward A. Kilroe, John J. Phelan, Joseph T, Phelan, Tirho- thy s. Sullivan, Joseph B. Thomp- son, John J. Woods, John A. Shields of Watertown, Dr. Enos J. O'Con- nell of Thomaston, Thomas A. Kel- ly, Jr., Of Torrington, John B. Hoey of Naugatuck and J. Clifford Klink of New Preston.
 Faculty representatives expected to attend the dinner are the Very Rev Joseph R. N. Maxwell, $. J., president Of Holy Cross college, and O.. Bowman Strome, executive sec- retary of the national Alumni aS- Sociation. Efforts are also being made to bring the new II. c. foot ball coach, Anthony "Ank" Scan- lon, to Waterbury for the occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21

Mayor Vincent A. Scully has di- reeted that q flag be purchased lin- mediately. Executive Secretary John P. F'itZmaurice has completed Q survey of all the city departments to determine the names of all eIn- ployes in the services, Several of the departments are planning in- dividual service flags,
 Mayor Scully anticipates that Hn additional number of city employees will be called to the colors and af- arrangements will be made to pro- vide stars for each.
 The list contains two members of boards, former Alderman Jo- seph Altshausky; now with the army in Australia, and former fire com missioner, John M, Brodie, now a lieutenant in the army air corps.
 Maj. Newton w. Alexander, for. mer member of the Wilby high school faculty, was the first city employe to enter the armed serv- ices, reporting Nov 25, l940. He is the only school department em- ploye ln military SerNlce so lur, put scores of teachers and employees are now actively engaged in civilian de- fense affairs.
 The list follows
 Health department First Lieut., Richard Gilyard.
 Park department--Robert Coylc, February lo4l: Cyril Geary, Febru- ary 104l; Thomas Haggerty, Oc- tober, l94l; Andrew Lund, Jr, March, 1922; Joseph Tamhurello, April, 1e42,
 Engineering department-Georse ?. Corcoran, March, l942; Salva- tore Feiia, April, l942.
 Controllers office -- Edward A, Butler, March, le4l.
 Police department Supernu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
KID SHARKEY'
 IN COURT TILT.
Restaurant Manager Bites Fingers of Former Box
 CT; Judge Adds Fine

Anthony Perug!ni, 32, of 62 Canal street told Judge T. E. Conway in municipal court today that he didn't intend to start any rouble when he entered the New Central Lunch on Grand street the morning of April Il and slapped a friend on the back.
 But his friend objected and start cd an argument which resulted in a fight between Perugini and the manager of the restaurant when the latter interposed.
 Today perugini was arraigned on a charge of breach of peace He dis played two bandaged fingers which he claimed the manager had bitten. He said the fingers were infected as result Of the bites.
 Judge Conway took Perugin!'s previous good record into constdera- ton and imposed fine of $l5 and costs which he said would be re- mltted if Perugini paid the restau- rant owner $l0 for the damages caused in the fight, The manager claimed his stove was broken and dozen cups smashed.
 Perug,ni, who boxed some years ago under the name of "Kid Sharkey" agreed to keep out of the New Central Lunch.
 Louis McCann, 3l, of l9 Pleasant street paid $25 for a nolle in mus nlcipal court today on Q charge of reckless driving. He was arrested April 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
M ale Volunteers Asked To Enroll For Home Defense

Over 25O more men are need cd as volunteers for civilian de- fenSe projects in this city, ac- cOrdiDg to an announcement by Mrs. Arthur Mountain, execu- tive secretary of the Civilian Defense Volunteers office at meeting of Ihc board of direc- tors last night at the Chamber Of Commerce building. VOIun- teer Arcmen, airplane spOtters, air wardens and watchers are among those needed, sine said. Mrs. Mark l.. Sperry, Jr. pre- sided at the meeting.
 Mrs. J. Chester Little, chair man of the consumers commit tee, announced that the May session of tbe WOmen's Division of the Civilian Defense Council would be devoted to discussion on information for consumers. The place of the meeting and further details will be an. nOunced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
Con1missioner Hickey
 Selects Hartford As
 Scene Of Gathering
State Agencies, FOresters of America, Red Cross,
 Grange Among Organizations Sponsoring Important State Meeting

practical purposes he felt that un- dor existing conditions Trinity Col- lege would be tho nest suitable,
 The details of this conference wili he handled by e statewide comElit- tee with Commissioner Hickey as chairman and will have as fneln- herS substantially the same group with Q few additional members, who so successfully conducted the ia4I conference held on June lS and i4 at the University of Connecticut under the sponsorship of tho Con. neotieut Chamber of Commerce.
 This years event Is to be spon- Sored by the State Defense Council, Connecticut Department of State Police, and tho Connecticut Cham Der of Commerce, and is being held for tho purpose of continuing tho important activities on first aid in- augurated by the leAl conference which gathering oiiieially determin- cd that because of It's success it should become an annual event.
 The purpose of these conferences is to encourage greater interest in the value of the knowledge of first aid,
 Co-opratlng with the sponsors win be the Connecticut Highway Safety Council; Connecticut Motor Vehicle Department: State Board of Education; Connecticut State Med. ieal Society; Connecticut Fracture Committee of the American College of Surgeons; The American Red Gross; State r oresters of America; local chambers of commerce; Con- neetieut state Grange; local Fire and Police Departments; industrial and utility companies; the Boy and dlrl Scouts of America: together with a number of other groups and organizations,
 A luncheon meeting of the Gen. eral Committee will he held at i2 o'clock noon, on Tuesday, April 2a, old English hall, Bond Hotel, Hart- ford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
SHERIFF SHAWN TO SUMMON JURY
Murder Indictment Against Xavier Yestinskas to
 Be Considered

Superior Court Judge Edward , Daly today ordered . grand jury summoned to consider a murder in- dietment May 5 against Xavier "Exie" YeShinshaS, 10, of 6is Wash- ington avenue.
 The youth has confessed the hatchet murder and robbery of his mother who was killed in the slt- ting room of her home Sunday night, April l2.
 States Attorney William 3. Fitg. gerald asked Judge Daly to call iia the grand jury and also requested that Yeshinskas be presented before the grand jury by High Sheriff .. Edward Slavin sn whose custody he has been placed.
 Sheriff Slavin is also responsible for the imphnelling of the l8-nian grand jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
Red Cross Benefit
 Program Arranged
"Lick-a.Jap Cocktails" Among Novel Refreshments
 Planned; Operetta Cast to Rehearse Tonight

Arrangements are being compiet- cd by the Lithuanian Committee for the Defense Of America for Red Gross benefit dance to be held Sat- urday night at Ncmuras Hall, 48 Green street. Novel refreshments including "Lick-A-Jap Cocktails" have been planned. A gale Of health food will be conducted at q special booth 10 De set ID by members Of the Lithuanian Health and Recrea- tion club which is represented on the defense committee. All proceeds will be turned into the funds Of the local American Red Gross chapter.
 Members of the committee mak- ing arrangements are John Klitkna, chairman. Mrs. Mary SvinkunaS, Mrs. Matthew J. colney, and BoliuS PctTauskas.
 Operelta Rehearsal
 The cast for tie Lithuanian oper- etta "Aaain and Eye' which the st, Joscpn'g parish choir will pre- sent on Mothers Day, May 10, will Dc completed at a rehearsal tonight at 6 o'clock ct the choir room in the old St. Josepn'S school. The rnllsi- cal comedy will be the first to be presented by the Lithuanian choir in recent years, Professor Alexander J. Alefeis, chOirmaster, will direct the performance. The operetta was written by PctTaugkas. a Well-known composer of Lithuanian music.
 Boy Scout Meeting
 A meeting of Boy Scout Troop 126 viii be held tonight at 6:30 at the parish hall Of Our Lady Of Mount Carmel church. Gcotitnaster Mi- cfaeI PuFcarO viii be tn charge. Plans will be completed for actiyi. ties of the emergency, bicycle and first aid patrols.
 Coronation Planned
 Preliminary plans for the annual Coronation exercises and Commit njon breakfast of the st. JOgeph's Children of Mary Sodal'ty to be held next month were made at meet. ing last night at the cIubrO0rn in the old st, JOSepil's school Miss Nellie Llzauskag, president, is making ar~ arrangements for the services and will conduct the cr0Wning of the Blessed Virgin, Songs to be rendered during the coronation exercises were re- Ilcafgcd last night,
 Dessert Bridge
 Plans for a dessert bridge 10 be held May 2t at the Third CongreJa- ti0naI Church hail were made by the WOmen's GetITOgether club at a meeting held last night at the hail, Mrs, James DOnneily was named chairman of the arrange nSents committee, Assisting her will be Mrs. Henry L, TOOkeT, Mrs. Louis vOn Lott, Mrs, George Knowles and Mrs. Harold L. YOgg, Mrs. D, r. CagtaldO and Mrs, Albert Harris will se in charge Of prizes,
 Preliminary plans also were made for 8 strawberry dessert bridge tO be held nk the last meeting in June,
 MOSteGseS at last nights meeting were Mrs, Jsdlals BaYanauskaS, MfS. Albert Harris and Mrs, Harold T.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21

 Fogg assisted by Mrs. Louis von Lott and Mrs. William Barnes. A door prize was donated by Mrs. Julius BaranauskaB and won by Mrs. William Weston.
 Arrangements were completed for a rumJnage sale winch will be held tomorrow at 382 North Main street.
 Those attending the meeting were: Mrs. Ray Voegtlin, Mrs. Hem ry Tooker, Mrs. Julius Barailauskas. Mrs. William Barnes, Mrs. Harold L. Fogg, Mrs. James Donnelly, Mrs. William Wood, Mrs. D. P. Castaldo, Mrs. Albert Harris, Mrs. Louis von Lott, Mrs. William Weston, Mrs. George Knowles. Mrs. Prank Jud- son and Mrs. Harry Pritchard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
OBITUARY

BENNETT-Mrs. Emma A. Ben nett, widow of George W. Bennett of Mixville road, West Cheshire, died last night at her home, A na- tive of Hartford, she was born on May 8, 1854, the daughter of the late John J. and Lydia Haxton Car- penter.
 Mrs. Bennett leaves one sister, Mrs. Lucy Carver Murphy of this city.
 Funeral services will be held at her home Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. John Franzen will officiate. Burial will be in Hill- side cemetery, Cheshire, Friends may call at the home Wednesday afternoon and evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
POSTAL SERVICE
 CHANGES POSTED

Three additional hours Of service will be available at the parcel post and stamp window att he local post once On Saturday afternoon, ac- cOrding to an encouragement made by Postmaster Charles A. BaDin to. day. The window which previously closed at 2 ?. m. will remain open until 6 ?. m. The change was made as the result of increased bliesnesS at the post ofisce and also as q mat ter of convenience for local defense w0skeTg.
 The money order window will re- main open until { D. m. on Saturday afternoons, one hour longer than in the past, while no changes have been planned for the regular de- livery and registry diviSicns which eio6e at 2 D. nL on Saturdays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
ENEMY ALIENS TO
 BE GIVEN CHANCE

Boston. April al. tuP) -- Eenenly aliens who have resided in the United states for c long time VII loo given an opportunity to eX- plain their status and prevent mass injustice, according to Earl c, Har- riSon, U. 6. Immigration commis. sioner.
 Ho told . group at Temple Israel meeting house last night that q system of boards is being eStab- lished to h0ar tho cases of lone-tiine residents who arc elaSSed as enemy aliens because they never became American citizens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
BOND CANVASSERS
 TO BE INSTRUCTED
Teachers to Attend Re- giOnaI Schools for In.
 structiOns in Campaign

Thirteen regional training schools in which two teachers from ea@H town in the state will receive nt- struct!oh on methods Of training canyassers for the national War Savings Bonds and Stamps cana paIgn will go into operation ofl dates ranging from April 2i to Apfil 90. Paul M. Boynton and James A. Dorsey of the State Department of Education will conduct the classes, The State Department of Educas ton, in cooperation with the U, 2, TrcaGuFy Department and Phllip Hewes, state administrator O. War Savings Bonds ard Stamps, is II charge of training canyasserS, The organization, conducting, planning and management of the local cam paigns is under ths direction Of tl!4 focal chairman Of War Savings Bonds and Stamps. m
 Training schools for teachers VII Dc confined to one tWo-hour geS. sion which will meet from 4 to C D, n. on the following schedule; Bridgeport, Central high school, April 2i; Hartford, Board Of Edus cation office, April 21; New Haven, Commercial high school, April 22; Waterbury, WiIby nigh school, room ii0, April 22; New London, c. s, Jennings school, Mercer street, April %.
 NorwaIk, Norwalk high school, April %: Norwich, Norwich aca4- eEiiy, April 24; Wliiimantic, Wlila' ham high school, April 24: Put nam, Putnam high school, April 27; panbury, Danbury high school, April %: TOrringt0n, Torrington high school, April %; Middictcwil, Middlet0wn high school, April 2g; Washington, Washington htgh school, April 90,
 Training Of canyaeSeSS by teach CTS, also c condensed tW0-h0iif course, will Dc or May 6 in towns tl1rOughout the state. Canvaesegs will later solicit pledges for ycltar- tafy purchase Of War Savings Bonds and gtampts ct scheduled times.
 CIasses for canVaSSeFs are limited to 50 . teacher. Towns Of 10,OO0 Of larger vii need more than two teachers. In these towns, teachers who have completed courses at the regional schools viii train Otl12ss. Teachers whO attend regional schools viii be selected bg ttse sas~ peFintenaens Of schools,
 Miss Kathryn w, Hayes Of Ct0sby tiiGi1 school James Moran q Wflby, and JafneS c, Coleman Of Leavep- wOFEh viii attend . regional tFaaDs ing asl0Cl session ct Wgibg high school tomorrow afternoon where ttgey will receive instructions as eanVa6saEe foK Elle national defense Nasises siaaws and b0k6g eanp9 Ign
 aale SsassgD A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21

For Che third successive year the Waterbury office of the Metre. pOlltan Insurance Company under the management of SupeTlnten. den Denis J, Moynahan has won national honors, In . nationwide competitive contest for various points, including office accounts, management, sales and other fCAs tuFss, the local stan has been ace claimed champions and will re. cclVe the coveted trophy at tes. tlmOnlal dinner Co be held next Thursday evening at The Elton. High state and national officials of Che company will be In attend. anee Co participate In tho cere. monies and Co offer their c0ns grAtulatlons t0 Superintendent Nf0ynAhan and hls efficient stan. Mr. and Mrs. MOynAhan will bo hosts for the occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
Statewide Conference On First Aid To Be Held June
One Gold Star Adorns
 City's Service Flag
Eighteen Employees of Various Municipal Departments
 Respond to Call to COIOrs; One Casualty Reported

service flag with at least 18 stars denoting members of the municipal government in service with the coun armed forces and gold star for Lieutenant Benedc Maoney who was killed in action with the air force soon will futter from the City Hall flag pole. Lieutenant Maoney former empoye of the Welfare Bureau lost hs life in army bomber crash in California December 30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21

The second annual Stato-wlde conference on first aid wlll be held on Saturday, June 27, at Trinity College, Hartford, it was announced today by Commissioner of state po- lice, Edward ]. Hickey, chairman of the General Committee on First Aid of tho Connecticut Chamber of Commerce.
 After having made several sure veys of suitable places to hold this conference, Commissioner Hickey in his announcement to the sponsors of the event, stated that for all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21

merary James Acousti, Fehruas i94l.
 Street department -- John Mng zarelia, Albert Energino.
 Welfare department n Norm An Wood, February, l94i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
Full Weather Report

Boston, ApEiI ai - (up) - Wea. theF fOPecnstl
 CONNECTICUT RMd Rlt Q n E ISLAND. continued coOl tonight,
 ktAAaA CHU Nta1sra -~ Continued eOel tonight, Fresh winds along the coast,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
FUNERALS

Funeral services for John W. Platt were held yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home, Rev. Ernest F. Weise, pastor of the Grace Methodist church of- fieiating. Masonic services were conducted at the funeral home Sun- day night by members of the Con- tinental Lodge, A. r. and A. Mo Worshipful Master Alfred L. Parek, presiding. Bearers were George, Harry, William, Robert and Fred Platt, brothers of the deceased, and Edward Barlow, a brother-in- law. Honorary bearers were John Stevens, John Mays, P. F, Dono- hue and John M Donahue, of the Scoyill F'oremell'S Association.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Albert W. Davis were held yesterday aft- ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Alder son Funeral Home with Rev. Dr. John J. Snavely officiating. Rev, Alan M. Fairbanks assisted. Burial was in the old Pine Grove ceme- tery. Bearers were George R. Ail- grave, Robert Lowell, Walter Lowell, Jr., Edwin A., William F., and Frank A. Wells, Jr.
 Funeral services for Miss Hilda E. Asplund were held yesterday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock from the Clark funeral home, Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor Of Zion Lutheran church, of- ficiating. Burial was in Grove ceIne- tery, Naugatuck.
 Private funeral services for George Graham were held yesterday after noon at the Bailey-Snyder funeral home. Rev. Matthew c. Madden of- ficiated. Burial was in the family plot, old Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Maude Ford Fisk will be held tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Dr. John J. Snavely will offi- ciate. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to and from to 9 D. m.
 The funeral of Leonardo Dan- tlno will be held tomorrow inorn- ing at S:15 o'clock from the Colas- anto funeral home, 032 Bank street, to Our Lady of Lourdes church, where a solemn high Mass will be held at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from ? to Il D. m.
 Besides his immediate family. Mfr. Dantino leaves one sister, Mrs. Pas- quale Forte.
 The funeral of James T. Donahue will be held tomorrow morning at S:l5 from the Muiville funeral home, 27O West Main street, to St. Margaret'S church, where 8 solemn high Mass will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in family plot, old St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Miss Ruth Q. Prindle was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Christ Episcopal church in sharon. Rev. Francis Cotter, rector, oficiated. Burial was in Hill- side cemetery, Sharon.
 The funeral of Mrs. Palmira Solomita will be held tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock from the MaioraFlo funeral nome, 06 Willow street, to St. Lucy'G church ct 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery. Friends may cali at the funeral home today from 2 10 il }. m.
 The Children Of Mary of et. Lncy,s church will meet at the funeral home tonight at ] o'clock.
 The funeral Of Anthony plourae 5r.. maa hold tiaia morning Mk 9s1d N'El 9 nie hcN Nz4 .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21

Hand needed Co the lest stiteh- styled to the lest seem - fOsh- toned to fit and stay fit-tGiloFed to hold its shape and improve yours.
 BuiIt to stGnd the stress and stein of e busy mans lie these exclusive hardy fabrics ore drOft- ed and erofted by AdIer-Roehe mosteF cF0ftsmen into models thGt ore upst0ndins as on oUt- stondlns tribute 10 the high ideoIs Of inc AdIeF-RoehssteF orgGnizG- ticn.
 Ifyou'Fs inc type of busy men who vents no cIothes botheFs, you should by oIl meGns meet up with e HaFdiweove suit and lot ycgs clothes dFeems come true.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21

agew Zealand soldiers serving ogaSseae aay one of the talneg Ias9 llke most fo receive ig tlae ~ kpzn ne2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21

Dorsey CG the state department Of education will conduct the class,
 Twelve other regional training esiaoOls aee being conducted ln the etate, Tiae teachers taking tie e0ufBe wili ksafn easle eEg ~ gpe- elal eonfzeS to e este6 aekt fs