davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Late Races
Earlier Results and Entries for
Monday on Page 2-X.


bOWle
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000 allow
snces; 2-year-ods 8 furlongs
b Hornbeam tGilberO $50 400 3.10
Coronal tMehrtensl $50 $50
Anthemion ,tclinsman) $40
Soldier. Sollure. Baby Darling and Rex.
be. T. Chenery entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 added;
Prince. ,Georees Autumn Handicap: all
Douhlrae lGilberD $50 41O $50
Flaught (Ciaggett) $50 3.So
Star Copy tClingman) $50
Also ranmqrey Wing, Eauifox. Pictor,
Rockingham Park
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 5000: claim.
HifKid Sosnninssy ana oo' 1850 81 mlss $50 500
Gentle Savage lCrowther) 740 4.4o
Lost Gold tWilliams) $50
Time. ] 80.
Wire, Panther Greek, Diiiy Daily, Mitzs
and Noble Boy.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 5000: claimins;
S-year-o -olds and up; Lie miles.
Neddie Lass tGoseD $40 $40 $50
Wedding Morn tMaschek) $50 500
Lahsled yin yds 'MeynelD $50
Also % ranMch.lcoiite. Rich.stan. Steel
xins, Bow and Arrow and ovando.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Nazis Fine City $500, 900

(See MICHIGAN, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1942-11-21

(See POLL TAX, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-11-21

(See G.. W., Page AK
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04

Those who are disappointed in
he achievements of Pan-Ameri-
IAN conference are usually those
who, taking no account of obstacles
expect great things all at once.
The meeting just closed at Rio
le Janeiro marks another and very
definite step forward in the in
5egration of the Western HemiS-
1here. The accomplishments were
lot, perhaps quite as great as
many had hoped. nor even as great
is at one moment in the confer
,nce seemed likely. but they are
.e.bstantial. They have carried for
,sard another step the work that
has been going on for so years
md have carried it forward on a
solid basis Unanimity. the keystone
)f Pan American agreements, has
.l.en preserved TO have built the
ructure q little higher on solid
stone masonry is better than 10
nave it up five stories with riekety
icaffolding.
The 81 American republics un-
animously agreed that a common
danger faces all the Americas They
recommended that each country in
its own way and time break diplo-
matte relations with the axis DOW
ers. Nineteen of the countries have
done this, even before the confer
ence closed; other may follow. The
hundred-year border controversy
between Peru and Ecuador, which
has so often resulted in bloodShed.
appears to have been settled Con-
sultation before any Of the coun-
tries resume relations with the ak
is is promised.
In short, the American republics
face the world today united as nev-
er before
These are no negligible achieve
ments. 1t is true that Argentina
and Chile have not yet seen fit to
break with he axis. That does not
mean that Hitler and Hirohito con-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
Willis Thornton's
Personal


troll them. They stand where the
United States stood two years ago,
feeling secure in isolation, wary OF
foreign entanglements,' still hop
ing it won't happen. 1t Will take
time and events to show them the
light Just as it took time and
events to show it to Britain and
then to the United States. In the
meantime. we are assured many
forms of CO operation from both
countries denied to the avis.
These things didn't just happen.
They result from steadfaSt work
and faith i'm the face OF SceptlciSm
work by devoted men who have
never lost sight OF hemisphere
solidarity since Bolivar first dream
ed of it ll6 years ago.
on these foundations we must
build yet higher and even more Sc
curely. Nothing in human relations
is ever finished. Sumner WelIcS
has good reason for saying that
this has been the most living
thing yet to come out Of the hem
sphere"
We OF the Americas are buildine
a structure not onll Tor the pres.
cnt, but for the future, not only
for ourselves, but for humanity.
The Liberty Bell ancient symbol
OF American freedom, is going to
be protected against bomb damage
i the offer of an insurance COM
pany is accepted The company
would construct a bomb-proof vault
into which the bell could be- lower
ed in case of Il raid.
If the project goes through. it
would not be the first time the Lib
erty Bell was Il war fugitive. In
September, 1777, when the British
army was on the point of occupy
ing Philadelphia, the old bell that
had rung out the news Of indie
pendence was removed from the
state House tower. and carried by
the letreatlng American army TO
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
Parisidns Make &
Attacks on Nazis

VICHY, Feb. 4-UP1-Six SER
ious attacks were made on German
soldiers in Paris during January
and IN reprisal six Communists
and Jews were executed. L. Cen
Ernest van Schaumburg. COMMAND
er of German forces there an
lOunced.
Schaumburg said a hundred Jews
and Communist youths" also h9d
been deported TO eastern EuroDc
-Four attacks on Germans were
made with high explosives and
Wtice Na2is were wounded bv pistol
fire.
The new executions brought the
number killed in reprisal * not n
single known assailant has been
caught since the wave of terrorism
started last August-to 1923 in oc-
cupied France.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
Letters SaIyaued
AfpearI Harhor

HONOLULU. Feb. -DUP1-Do2-
ems OF wet, mud-Sucakcd letters
and Christmas cards were heaped
on the post office inspectors desk
today.
They had been salvaacd from u
war ship in Pearl Harbor. The water
had left fantastic markings and
patterns on them. Some were blot
ted and the envelopes Of some had
become unScaled. Many were writ
ten IN the last hours OF sailors who
were killed in the Japanese sneak
attack last Dec. 7.
One letter began, NV sweet
heart, and was signed. "Losc from
Bob"
AS soon as those letters dry ON
which addresses are orclphcrable.
they will be put into He mails Tor
delivery.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04

Allentown where it remained
hidden loSt a year.
1t i. 0 preserve such SYM
bol still TO nrescrvn tho
Z aymbolized-Nberty itself.
is. roughly, what the war is
ut.
harmed young soldier out
'aii has a message for you
dn't know he had mes
1e had, A correspondent
tou he new defenses Of Hawaii
found m in secluded dugout.
where ne was Sleeping on the hard
ground. Asked if that wasn't pretty
tough, the young soldier grinned
Spat, and delivered his message:
Was. Not now. Used TO it,"
Inc sooner we civilians get into
that frame of mind about how
tough 1t is to undergo the thous
and little Inconvenience that 20
with war, as well as the real sacri
noes. the better. The end of the
war Will be in sight when 100000
ooo people are saying about how
tough 1t is to make their own sacri-
fiCeS:
Was. Not now. Used to H."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04

HOUSE FOR SALE or will take
year lease. Partly furnished. $50
orange Ave. 2-5
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
!q-CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE

FOR SALE Good a room house and
TWO lots 100 #. frontage on side
walk. Near school and packing
sheds. House can be moved to
other location if desired. Low
taxes. Inquire 3l2 Hamilton. 2-lO
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
32-uSED CARS

1887 PLYMOUTH Deluxe 4-door
sedan. good condition. Price $325.
Cash 1925. 1923 Magnolia. 2-7
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
2o-POUlTRY
27-FARM IMPLEMENTS
28-FARM PRODUCTS

FOR SALE alfalfa seed from grow
ers Roy Whitmore. Box 344 Bard,
Calf. 2-13
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
I2-WANTED TO RENT

FURNISHED HOUSE wanted. Q
bdrm PHI Imp 254 8 a. m. to D
m. Other time ~. 238 Imperial
Mrs. Shaffer. 2-7
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04

HOUSE AT $50 Orange. My per-
manent residence, but have years
leave and will rent during abb
SenCe 9 Z
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04

FOR SALE OR Exchange: Improved
and unimproVed ranches. Homes.
w, P. Capehart. Box 1873, ia
cumba. l-1Otf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
I8-Country Property for Sale

THE DUMBEST will learn some
thing in % years at one job. Let
me help you buy, sell, lease good
farm land. Hancock, the Farm
Land Man. l., mi. west of
courthouse. Phi. 689.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04

FOR RENT furnished bedroom. 525
Vine. 26
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
iI-HOUSE FOR RENT

MODERN Unfurnished 3 bedroom
house for rent. Phone. Holtville
8736-R-4. l-15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
I0-APARTMENTS FOR RENT

APT WITH sleeping porch, for one
permanent Also rooms with
bath for couple. 534 Olive. 2-1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
I3-ROOMS FOR RENT

VERY DESIRABLE room with
twin beds. Close in 500 Olive. ? S
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04

ROOMS ARE NEEDED
If you have a room you would
like to rent-list it in the Post
Press Classified section. Phone
300.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
5-HElP WANTED

MEXICAN GIRL over 81 to make
tacoS apply in person AckerS Mkt
> mi. east ol I'll Centre on Holt
hiW:iy 2~4tf
Evening star., 1942-04-18

White or distinctive yelloW-Weor
and love it, otter. the wedding, when
you 90 dancing S29.75
MISSES FORMAL FASHIONS, THIRD FLOOR.
Your "ouro" of Tuscon strow-yel-
low, green or pink-poses royon tof-
feto, flowers beneath its brin, $5.o5
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
outwittins Mors, you toste the high
romance Of an "orny town" we'd
ding in q jacket frock-petol pink
or beige royon crepe with fchu bow
of navy blue lace. Pretended pearls
fosten the slender jacket. The dress
itself is such fIotterer you will
wear its often, jocketIess ---S39.75
MISSES DRESSES. THIRD FLOOR.
1912 witeheY in your hond-oro-
cheted. hieh-crowned strow hot
navy blue, of course. Heodsize
22I2 ----------$25
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
At Your Feet
Alone WondIs cleaning white
royon satin sondoI -----$6.95
B-Linen, white or natural, the
open toe bright with embroidery.
"'0' ' sio.s5
C-Pondoro's "cobweb," sheath of
Vinyon mesh, navy blue, block
perfect with your jocketed frock.
sIe.s5
WoMENs SHOES, SECOND FLOOR.
In Your Tr0uSSeau-and pic
fured at the right
A soft littIe suit of Shontune-weove
royon with engaging door-knocker
fostenines. The trousers pIeoted
skirt gives it that crisp look your
bridegroom so approves. Have it in
brown, black or navy. Misses sizes.
s35
MISSES SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.
koturoIIy, "Hobitmoker" dress is
part of your trousseou. This por-
ticuIor stor from the group whirIs O
pIeoted skirt, buttons from hem to
convertible neck effective
stitching detoiI on pockets and
yoke. Have red, blue or navy royon
crepe-sizes z to l8----$35
SPORTSMAN. THIRD Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
ACCIDENT VICTIM
 SERIOUSLY HURT
Name of Oakville Man Is Placed on Danger List
 at Hospital Today

Konstanty Korzeniewski, 61-year- old, Naples street, Oakville man, critically injured when struck by a car operated by Mario P. Battag- lia of 3 Market street, late last night, was said by Waterbury hos pital officials to be on the danger list today, and in "very poor con- dition.
 According to the police account. the Oakville man was hit in front of the Buckingham tavern on Buckingham street, Oakville. Brought to the hospital by Albert Daddone of French street, Water town, the injured man was said to be suffering from a possible fracture of the skull, fractured jaw, fractured left ribs, possible in- ternal hurts, confusion of the left lung, and scalp decorations and bruises.
 Because of his serious condition, hospital attaches said that the full extent of his injuries could not yet be determined. KorzenieWski was unconscious when admitted to Wa terbury hospital last night, but had refained consciousness early this morning
 Officers Lewis Jordan and Frank MinicuccI conferred at WatertoWn police headquarters this morning with witnesses. Summoned to the scene first were Motor Patrolmen Donald Monaghan and Joseph Tierney of the Waterbury police The investigation was subsequently turned over to the WatertoWn au- thorities, with an arrest awaiting the result of the questioning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
FRANCIS MARONEY
 RAMS INTO POLE
Two Passengers in Car Hospitailzed Faces City
 Court Jan. l7

Francis Maroney, 30, of 292 Church street, Naugatuck, was given a con- tinuance to Jan. IT on a reckless driving charge when his case was called in municipal court today be- fore Judge T. E. Conway.
 Maroney was the driver of the car in which two persons were injured when it crashed into a telephone pole on Baldwin street, near Pearl Lake road, Wednesday afternoon shortly after o'clock.
 The two occupants admitted to St. Mary's hospital were Miss Jose phine Classic, 18, of GA Bank street, Derby, and Frank Weaving, 36, of 57 Aetna street, Naugatuck. Both were reported as fairly comfortable" by hospital attaches.
 Miss Classic suffered a brain con- cussion and decorations of the lip and forehead while Weaving was ad- mitted with laceration of the scalp and a possible fracture of the skull.
 Sergt. Joseph Petit and Motor Pa trolmen Vincent Begg and Gordon Jones, Investigating, said Maroney's car, which was proceeding north on Baldwin street, swerved to the right side of the road, striking the pole. The officers said Maroney lost con- trol of the car.
 Other cases called in court were :: Alex SWirdowski, 30, of 451 North Main street. violation of probation, continued to Jan. 5; Jerry Ranando, 31, of IS Cherry street, was given a continuance to Jan. 16 on charge of opera ting under the influence of liquor. Motor Patrolman Begg ar- rested the accused.
 Michael Dotoli, 33, of Fairview street, Oakville, charged with shop lifting from local store, was fined $25 and costs of $1O.22 after plea of nolo contendere was accepted when he was arraigned several weeks ago in court. Judge Conway at that time deferred sentence in order that police could investigate the back ground of the accused.
 Romeo c. Orsatti, IT, of 40 Mat thew street, was fined $25 and costs on charge of not having insurance because of his age. A charge of reck- less driving was dismissed.
 Melvin Harvey, "A, colored of GA Pearl street, was given a nolle on 8 non-support charge.
 Josephine Navickas, 55, of 38 Green street, was given a continu- ance to Jan. 12 on an assault count
 Harry E. Johnson, 2l, of College place, Wolcott, paid $10 for nolle on speeding charge.
 Daniel Ferraro, 19, of 89 Dougherty street, charged with road rules vio- lation and Robert Milch, 35, of Bridgeport, charged with speeding were given continuances until to- morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
WOMAN BURNED SMOKING IN BED
Mrs. James Guinan, B, Is
 Fairly Comfortable at St. l Mary's Hospital

The condition of Mrs. James Guinan, 33, of 140 North Main street was reported fairly comfortable" by St. Mary's hospital attaches this morning. Mrs. Guinan was admit ted early yesterday morning with painful burns sustained when she fell asloop smoking in bed on the second floor o finer home.
 Lieut.. Eugene Legge, on the staff of the fire marshal said occupants in the building smelled smoke and on investigation found Mrs. Guinan in bed with the bed sheets in flames.
 Motor Patrolman Walter ODgrlsek and Donald Monaghan who were summoned rushed the woman to the hospital.
 Four companies of fire apparatus responded to the fire Wyrich was confined to the mattress and bed clothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
CHANGES MADE IN HOSPITAL STAFF
Director of Nursing, As= sistant Resign; Success
 sors Appointed

Miss Mabel McVicker, principal of he Waterbury hospital school of lursing service since 1886, and Miss Daphne Corbett, assistant to Miss dcVicker, have submitted their esignations it was announced yes erday by Miss Aida E. Greer, sup .irtendent of the hospital.
 After the resignations were made ubnc by Miss Greer. the superin- endent announced the appointment f Miss Elsie B. Cantwell of Phila- elphia to the post of Miss Mo- Ticker and Miss Agnes Mead of rochester, N. Y, to succeed Miss ;o,bett.
 Miss Corbett assumed her duties resterday at the Springfield hospi- al in Springfield. Miss Corbett's york there will be similar to the iuties she held at the Waterbury hospital.
 Miss McVicker plans for the fu- jure are not formulated yet but ahe will take a brief vacation in Florida and after will return to her home in Manchester, N. H., where her parents reside.
 Later she expects to return to Connecticut and further her pro- fession in nursing along which she successfully distinguished herself.
 Miss McVicker will continue at the hospital until tomorrow al- though her resignation became eff fective yesterday and will confer with her successor, Miss Cantwell IS to the duties of the nursing school and the policy of it's administration
 Miss Cantwell comes to this city in addition to a registered nurse a holder of the degree of bachelor of science, and was educational super visor of the nursing school at the Methodist hospital in Philadelphia.
 Her assistant at the hospital here, Miss Meade, is a graduate of St Vincent's hospital, New York city and was affiliated in nursing educa- tional work there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
Late Realty Nevs

The following real estate docu- ments were filed today at the town clerks office:
 Mortgage Deed Abraham Lichtenstein to the Colonial Trust Co.,, property on the south side of Kaytonne ave nue.
 Warranty Deed Edward l.. Bronson and Susie B. Brown to Emma B. Uzdavinis, property at East Farms, on the south side of Cheshire road.
 Quit Claim Deeds Waterbury Savings bank to Ed ward Bronson and Susie Brown, property on south side of Chesh- ire road.
 Daniel E. Baker to Mary E. Baker Lovett, property on the south side of East Mountain road.
 Mortgage Releases Margaret c. Stanton to Leon ardO and C0ncetta Altieri. Waterbury Savings bank to An- tanina Padaigis.
 Waterbury Savings bank to Olympia Saturno.
 Waterbury Savings bank to Philias S. Choquette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
KELLEY DISPLAYS
 MAGNESIUM BOMBS
Firemen Shown Technique of Preventing Explosions
 By Drill Captain

Bremen of the East Main street e ngine house Wednesday were treated to a demonstration by Capt. Joseph J. Kelley, in charge of de- fense drills in the fire department, on how to extinguish magnesium bombs.
 Capt. Kelley showed the group of firemen tn It magnesium bombs flare fiercely and often explode when abused with a large stream of water.
 The captain showed how a small hose making a spray would cut off oxygen on magnesium bomb and cause it to burn out without ex- ploding.
 He also def ribed how sand would cause the flames of the bomb to burn downward inside so that when they were stifled by lack of oxy- gen, the bomb could then be placed in a fireproof receptacle where it would be harmless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
CEBU MISSIONARY
 CLERCYMEN SAFE

Reported safe is Rev. William R. Mccarthy, Maryknoll missionary stationed at Cebu in the Philippines, and former resident of Waterbury. A cable received by the Catholic Foreign Missionary Society of Amer ica, Maryknoll, N. r., contained in- formation that the clergyman had found refuge in the war-torn islands.
 Revealed as safe also were Rev Timothy J. Daley of Palmer, N Y, and Rev. William Sheridan of Chi cago, both of whom are with Father Mccarthy at the Cebu mission.
 The Connecticut priest is the son of the late John Mccarthy, part ner in the South Main street bottling concern of Mccarthy & Moore, Prior to commencing his studies for the priesthood, Father Mccarthy worked as an accountant for the Brass City Plumbing Go. on North Main street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
Red Cross Donations
 Nou Total $34,O37

$50; Charles E. Green $25; Harold G. Green $25; MT. and Mrs. N. R. Bronson sz5; w. s. Gilmour $10; Chromium Corporation of America, Waterbury Plant $75; Roosevelt Lodge Local 1885, Int. Assn of Ma chinists $5; F'inton E. Sheehan $2.
 Democratic Town Committee $50; Samuel c. Davis $2; Edith M. ,Ty- rell $5; Anna E. Platt $5; R. F. Griggs, Jr., $10; Mrs. William F. Kirschbaum $l; Whelan's Ice Cream $1O; MT. and Mrs David Bur- ritt, ST., $2: MT and Mrs. c. G. F.. Schirmer S5; Waterbury Leather Betting Mfg. Co.,, $5; Stuart E. Judd $50; Mrs. Alfred Rick $1; F. L. Hin- man $25; w. Easton Smith $1O; Mrs William Sheriff $1; Rev. Rocco Ma dile $5
 Mrs. F. G. Purinton, $10000; MT. and Mrs. Thomas M. Conlon, 5000; Friends, 5000; Anchor Lodge, Mo- 40, N. E. O. P, $200; c. R. Din wtodie, $2500; Mrs. Sherbourne Rockwell, $500; Slocum School Fac ulty, additional, $500; Anonymous, 5000; Nick Orlando, $2OO; Mrs. w. J. Lovett, $10O; Catherine Axford, $2.00; Frederick Bryan, $500; Mill ton c. Jackson, $1 .00; Burta Verba $1.0O; Lois Holcomb, $1.O0;
 Mrs. James J. Kinnane, $5.OG; Mrs. Nicholas Crochet, $1.0O; Mrs. J. Dereskevich, $1.O0; Mrs. J. J. La Vecchia, $1.00; Mrs. Edward Loftus $1.0O; John Callander. $2O0; A. J. Cooney, $1.0O; Miss Julia V. Duf- fey. $100; Mrs. Jastin Judioko, 100; Mrs. Grisgraber, $1.OO; James B. Stewart, $100; Mrs. Henry Schulzer, $100; Peter f-arpas, $1.OO; Beatrice Tyack, $1.0O; Mrs H. L Holcomb, $1.OO;
 Divigard's Bakery, s10O; c. R Schulzinsky, $100; Tary Todd $1.Oo; M. Arcorio, $1O0; J. Jenio- lionis, $l00; Mrs. John White, $1.00; Anna Iacilla, $1O0; Brass City Coal and Oil Co.,, $10O; An- thony Mazaika, $10O; John Ru-, berto, $1.OO; William Stokes, $1.oo: Goldsmith Chatfield Co.,, $1.OO: Mrs. Anna Dapsis, $1OO; Joseph Eidukas, $1.00; H. Geneva, $1OO.
 Charles Strickulis, $1OO; John William Bendler, $10O; Contribu- tions less than $100, s26O2; Car men Cavallo, $500; Mrs. Louise Theirrault, $1.00; Edward H. Davis. 5000; Mrs. Frank Baumgartner $1.O0; Mrs. J. E. Williams, $2.OO; MT. and Mrs. John w. Watt, $500; MT. and Mrs. Edw. R. Jones, $25.OO; MT. and Mrs. Stephen T. Crane, $500; MT. and Mrs. John H. Cur tis, 5000; Wolcott Branch of Red Cross, $89.40; Vito Demola, $2.OO: Proceeds of raffle at Town Clerks Office, 5000; MT. and Mrs. E. J. Rockwell, $2500; Bonnet Bronson $50.00; F.W. Woolworth Co.,, s!5O.OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
Edward Elsdon Freed
 In Altman Fatality
No Criminal Negligence Found in Death of Joseph TelesCa; Coroner Issues Both Findings Today

declares the driver of the car which struck the elderly man, Edward A. Elsdon, was travelling in a wester- ly direction on East Main street when when Altman stepped off the curb on East Main street.
 The left front bumper and fen der of Elsdon's car struck Altman and threw him to the roadway.
 The finding odds that Elsdon was duly licensed as an operator and was proceeding at a reasonable rate of speed, between Is to 20 miles per hour and did not see the pedes- trian until he was almost upon him.
 Elsdon immediately applied his brakes, the finding states but the car struck the man and threw him to the pavement. Elsdon's brakes on the car were in godo condition.
 Coroner Hennessy reported in the finding that Allman's death was due to pneumonia brought about by the injuries sustained in the acci- dent.
 Witnesses examined in Allman's inquest were Motor Patrolman John Deeley of the local police depart ment and the driver, Elsdon, Of RED, No. 2, Greystone road, Terry vile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
BANK PRESIDENT
 DIES IN MILTON


 Milton, Mass, Jan. 2.(UP)-Ber- hard w. Trafford, 70, former presi- dent and chairman of the board of directors of the First National Bank of Boston, died at his home here to- day.
 A native of Dartmouth, he had retired a few months ago after 29 years as a banker He was educated in the Fall River public schools and at Phillips-Exeter academy, and graduated from Harvard college in 1893. At Harvard he starred in ath- letics and explained two football teams.
 Before entering banking, he served as senior operating vice president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
MRS DEWEY GETS
 MARITIME DATA

Inquiries regarding enlistment in the U. s. maritime service were le- ceived today by Mrs. Mary M. Dewey. manager of the Waterbury branch of the Connecticut State Employment Service. The local of fees are serving as @ clearing house for applications.
 Applicants must be between Ia and g year of age, and will be en- rolled, upon acceptance, for appren- tice seaman and resident radio training at Gallups Island, Mass During the 6 months training per- iod, three of which will be passed at school, and three on board ship, apprentices will receive free trans portation end $21.00 monthly.
 Upon completion Of the course conducted by the United States Coast Guard, graduates will serve as trained seamen in the merchant marine. Present rate of pay in the merchant marine is $72.50 monthly plus free food and Q1axsAxA