davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28
AMERICAN PLANE
 IS SAVED BY COW
(Continued from Page 1)

strengthened out the plane, and brought 1t down safely with the right wing crumpled against the ruined wall of an ancient temple.
 Six passengers = including two British nurses-who were aboard the plane, said they were steadied by the light-hearted batter of a crew member, Staff Sergeant Will liam Rooney, of Tampa, Florida. Rooney suffered a Scracth.
 There are feW crack-ups on the three thousand mile hop between India and China. The pilots who fly badly-needed war supplies to the Chinese have to battle bad weather conditions which alternately kick up stifling dust storms, send the temperature soaring to 130 degrees, and create updrafts which some times carry the air liners skyward at the rate of 5000 feet minute.
 Another Hazard
 Added to these hazards are occa- sional Japanese patrols which try to attack the ferry commands DC3's-the big twin-engined air. craft that are seen on some Of Americas domestic airlines.
 The pilots are young, most of them in their early twenties.
 One flyer-Lieut. Lyold Aronson, of South Norwalk, Conn.-1s 23, and never piloted pcs until one day when Japanese planes raided the Allied airdrome.
 To get pcs of the ground and out of the way of bombs, Aronson leaped into the plane and took off from a wet field. He has been fly ing the big ferry planes ever since.
 On his last two trips, he has shared the pilots seat with Lieuten- ant Vinton E. Broidy, of Washing ton, D. c. The second trip found Aronson and Broidy lost in a dust storm that limited visibility to 300 feet. The temperature inside the plane was well over 115 degrees. A sudden rainstorm came up, but in- stead of lowering the temperature. 1t splashed on the hot winodws and cracked them.
 Aronson and Broidy swooped their plane low over Indian towns, try ing to read the sign posts. After considerable hedge-hopping. they finally got their bearings and put their plane down safely at an 1n- dian airfield-the one they were headed for when they left China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28

The recent eXperlence O1 one crew of young Canadians underlines more graphically than usual the problems of an RAF night raid.
 A Wellington with Flight Sergeant "Swede" Swanson of Edmonton, Canada, at the controls, had com pleted trip to the target and was well started on the return trip when troubles began. First the rear gum ner, on his first operation al flight, passed out, due to the freezing of his oxygen.
 Passing over Holland at 15,000 feet, they ran into a load of "flak" which tore through the bottom of the big ship. It missed the navigator, Flight Sergeant Brick Brighte of Toronto, and wireless operator Flight Sergeant K. (Bing) Crosby of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. The sec- ond pilot, however, was badly wounded.
 A moment after this happened, more A shrapnel passed through the starboard side of the plane and quickly the belly of the Wellington was on fire. Swanson put his ship into steep dive as it stalled, while Crosby and Brighte moved forward to stamp out the flames.
 DROPPED THROUGH HOLE IN PLANE FLOOR
 Most of the fabric covering the fuselage had burned away, but fl- nally they succeeded in stamping ollt the fire and kicking the flaming floor through the bomb doors.
 They had dropped to a thousand feet at this juncture when more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28
PROSECUTOR WAS
 ANGRY IN COURT

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28

was assumed he would make des- perate effort to halt the Germans short of the Caucasus, upon whose oil the Soviet war machine largely depends.
 The. Communist party organ Pravda, in front-line dispatches, listed the fresh German divisions fed int othe battle as the Fist, 82nd, 3o5th, 336th, 340th, 346th, 37lst, 370th and 377th Infantry, and the 24th and 27th tank divisions.
 Although the Russians did not appear to be gaining much ground, their counter offensive at Voronezh. on the Don, 29O miles above Rostov, had developed heavy battles that were destroying Germans by the hundred. The Germans, with rein- forcements, were desperately trying to halt the Russians, front-line dis patches said. Attacking strongly northeast and southwest of Voro- nezh, the Russians forced two pass ages across the river. Heavy fighting still was in progress on the west bank, it was reported, and so far all German efforts to dislodge the Russians have failed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT mad RHODE YS- LAND-Humid, little change i'm temperature tonight.
 Boston, July 28.-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 hcusetts-Widely scattered showers west portion, humid, lit- tie change in temperature tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28
FUNERALS

The funeral of Lawrence s. Nunn was held this afternoon at Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church at 2 o'clock, Rev. s. w. Weller, pas tor, officiating. Burial was in the family plot, new Pine Grove ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28
MERCHANTS DID WE'LL

Washington, July 2S-UP)-Re- tall merchants contributed more than 1.000, 900 900 lines of newspaper advertising to war bond sales efforts on American Heroes Day, July IT, the Treasury announced last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28

they told me he was in jail," she said. Pascale displayed 8 letter from a chain store in response to his application for employment. The letter was received yesterday and di- rected him to appear tomorrow for an interview.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-16

3oa entri1teu, aud ibre Sitter aus
laoen, mn lie alti f0lnii6en 6ubraeit,
gen lpeiter nerfrahten 5il lalien. Nad-
Sem Die @iniuobner5abl l,nter 5ranf'
reibs Serridaft beoeuteno abgenom:
lten bate, lit oieielbe iekt tpieoer a.if
100000 geitiesen.
Hradtpoa lit sic aniibt bon Dem
gesel,iiberliegeuoen Stdotden Oelts
iuelhes ourh sic Sdifisbriide, oie
1850 Sdritt lans, lit, nit 8oln per-
bunoen ipar. sest aber lino beioe
llier oes Hbeins ourd cine rielise
@iienbriide, auf iteinernen Bfeilern
rubeno, perblmoen. sseltllngs,Derfe
,unseben iolpobl &0ln iuie aud Deus
nit Ieineu anm,tigen @drten am
Nbein entlans.
Sriiber bieB sic Staot sic ,Sei.
llse,' meseu ser groBen an5abl ser
Scr @ottesuerebrlng gelueibten 0uu=
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boriscn Sabrblluoerts an 200 sablte.
!9elte lino nod 900 int @ebrall1.
Sod ii6errast ale @ebauoe. Ser berr
Ii6e Don't. Sein 8au besann im Sab
re 1249 ourd ben gr5biibof 3onraO
BON Soditetten: 240 Sabre ipllroe ser
Ya,t fortseiest; alsoanu aber n1tBtc
CT, lueil sic Soften alt bod luuroen,
eingeitellt peroen, cbe er nod alr
&dlfte iertis tuar. Der eiu5ige fertiae
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-16
Photo FAs turea

6remOe, tuenn man cine balbe 5tunoe
neg bon Sanie it,, iaete NAL Der,
alte Anton 9oltihulte, inter gfabbar
in 8mdingbant, Ohio, 1884, als er
leinen neugeborenen Sobn 2eonaro,
Der ipiter bnrh Seirat meiner Nid)te
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lnfs bon jl,ns fiidtige i,ntse Mn1eri.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-16

&itler, Der Sen geriaiher 8ertras 5er.
ritz lmo bas H6einlanb lpieoer ar-
1uierte. Sulius gdiar ieste Moms
@renSc bis al Sen Nbein uno bradte
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bat ben Mttilu, oeu Sunnenf0nig, ge=
feben, Damn &url Sen @roBen; Napo-
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@eneralielomaridaa miro CT iest Ies
ben, oa li6 sic 8eireilmgsarneeu
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berei at beireien2 Gin aottgeiegnetcs
frei5eitliebeltoes Yolf miro sic S0lfer
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Shon au 4. Suli bieies Sobres
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@as mid beionoers intereiiert lit
fer flr1tbare @rdllel Ser 8erluiiitung
nteiuer 2anoesItaot: Goln. gBir ge-
borten Sur @r5oiG5eie aoln, ltuo mic
Ietten iluo trdluuten imnier bon oie.
fer alteIten Staot 9eutihtauos uuo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-16
WeDanfen um0 Grimmermngem
BoM Neu 1ran3 Guertges

Inter oe,itlder &ontroae iteben oie
6spei Jtbeinbafen &otteroam lluo Mm.
tteroaH SIMMER mar es fiir bas
oeutld)e Bolt nno fiirs 9eutlde 3eid,
cin ipllnoer Yinlft, OaB ser gang
@beiu nibt 5u 0el.tldlano gebore
Ser Satptltront:, ser Sater Mbein,
nit allen ieineu Sagen, 0idti,uaen
2ieoerlt, cine Snipiration fiirs gauge
heutihe 0olf, nntb oentid iein uno
Gleiben. . BE-.
Die @adJt am Nbein bGlt ser Deut.
fhe nit Ieinen Seloen bon Siegfrieos
3eiten at, ser Dradentoter, biz auf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-16

leinem berrlidem Don't. aolm oiele
alte, ntddtise Sanoelsltaot einlt Die
erite Staot inn san5en Deutlden 8ei-
cbe llno iest Die gr0Bte Der Rbeinpro-
pina lie9t ouf Dem linfen llfer oes
Hbeilts. SIN Wittelalter bate riele
Staot 100000 ginmobner, llno ibr
Geidtinm mar ipridportlid. aolns
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II. ssubrbunoert Slotten in ferne
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ialiiden lmo nieberrbeiniiben @an-
oelsitdote. Samtli6e ,Sanoelslbifie,
bie Doriiberfllbren, uuBten BORT einen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-16

Ietl mar Der boBe Gbor, bas Shiff
Der Rirde ltno Die 9iirme tparen MIR
angefangen. giner ser 9iirme, Der
bis anf eill Drittel ieiner Sobe bon
enoet mar, entbielt elite sroBe @lpf-
fe. Sic ipog $4,000 Yflino lno mar
aus Dem MetalI eeeollen, bas bon
9iap BEL ser 3erltorling Wasoeburss
aus ben erbellteten Ganonen genom-
men mar. IL 0iGnner maren nottpen-
Dig, Inn tie 81 lauten. (Sie ion I'M
lest. arieg einseiebmol5en iporoen.) gs
if oas 8eroienit einieer oeutider
sSiirIten, Die Boaenolng bieles Got
tesbauIes geforoert 5ll baben.
X X X
,.eSa. Dos tIf elm Qebeu in Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-16
Mittnod, BEN 1ts. Desember i942

taner, ino einer in Der Wiitte; oer
ciit5ige bon ben Oreien, Der am Sea.
1lnenstng ieitles 8aters sbeooor g.
gsoDember) geboren inb bar,m aud
ieinen Namen erbielt.
,,Dns lit Elm 2eben III Der 5rembe".
meinte gater 9lnton S., ilnO lohte.
uno Oad,te iest iueroen mir genug
Silfe baben, pern ipir alt geluoroen
liuo nnO nidt nebr gut fonnen. lluo
10 fam es AUDI: alle orei pnroeu brape
Wanner, oie ibren gltern imnler bel.
itanoen, bis, lie. ins fiible Grab IAN
fen. aue Drei ,lino belfe Sa,nilien-
pater l,nb baben Sl,nsens, oie iest
tiidtige Soloaten liilo fir ltnele
Sanl.
60 dnbert li6 sic 3eit nno Die
Wenihen in ibr: lie luiien faitm .eiH
2ebers5eiben ibres Daieins suriif
ISbr 2ebenslallf. iuur mie Der 2auf
eiues 5d)iffes, behen &iel onrd oas
Meer itreidt, sic 8ogen oltrhlbnei'
oct, aber lpieoer 5ltIamnenidlageu
luBt, ipabreno bas Sdiff ielblt in
ser 6erne nerlhpinoet. $50 iiuo bie
iroben MenlAen, Die oontals 5lllaln'
nlelt mobnten luo sic Saler lmo Ser.
geSbaloen belebteu; Die 5uiantnlen &c.
beiteten, freunblid nliteinanoer per-
febrten lno al,iamnleniaBen in ltlter.
baltltng unh @elenid)ait. Seute III.
ben iie .ans BON ibren Ntiiben, arbei-
ten uno 2eioei, ,lno iDre 2eiber. liegen
in Staub allf gornines Siigel, nep
2eringtons slbbanseuL rno in Ott.
Galparp's &irchbof Columbus, Ohio.
sssa, sic 5rauen pit bon Ben Wtan-
uerl1 getrennt; 10 liegt meilt gater
auf Gorning's 9erg begraben begra-
ben, ipdbreno nleine sgtlltter III Sili-
tation's airbbut &emanee, ST., rnbt.
lluo ipo iino ibre pielen Ginber?
SiHb oiele nod III Corning ober gltd-
ingbauL ooer in Berrp County, %
9ll,b oie >iilb sum groBen Seil tot lG1o
ilno irgenDlpp in ltncle Sans 2ano
beeroigt. Sbre @roBfiloer lino nns
gar nidt nlebr befulalt; llllo oas &C.
lbab allies iii 10 fltrser 3eit bon 60
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ale oergeilen lmo nur Ser @rablteiu
mag nnlern Hanlet befannt aebell.
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uno 6leibt alld) nod nab 1000 Sab.
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selast. 9as lit bubltGblid IN Grill
lung gesanseil. 9od bas madt fiir
Die gin5elneu nidts aus, pb Die Set.
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beimatlihen groe ruben; i'm 9innmei
lino mir alle 5lliannnen, oenn es gi6t
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uno oie 6relloe Ser guten MenIdeu,
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5dweltern llnierer @ltern. Der 8a.
ter batte 5tpei Sdmeitern ltnO 5tuei
lebenbe Briiber, lnb oie Wtntter nltr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-16

,SSa, oas tit ein 2eben in Der
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

Opening of a new SS-uaile stretch of roadway in Panama completes another link in the Pan American Highway which ultimately will run from Mexico to the Panama Canal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
PRESIDENTS SON
 WINS CITATION
Gets Distinguished Flying Cross From Maj. Gen.
 DOOIittIe

A United States i2th Army Air Force in Algeria Dec 27.-tUP)- (Delayed) d)-Maj Gen. James H. Doolittle, commanding United States Army Air Forces in North Africa. awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross today to Lieut.. Col! Elliott Roosevelt. son Of President Roose- welt. for "heroism and extraordi- nary achievement"
 Roosevelt leads a photographic group. and was the first member of the Army Air Forces to fly over Sardinia.
 "As a member of parties making several aerial surveys Of important ferry routes, Lieut.. -Col. Roosevelt participated in long. dangerous flights above Arctic, sub-A and equatorial regions. many of them being above water or uninhabited areas" the citation said.
 -On one expedition. Roosevelt was the only member who made every operational flight. As q result Of his experience and energy. he has been of great assistance in the es- tablishment of ferry routes.
 aAs commanding ofiicer of the photographic group assigned to American forces in North Africa. Roosevelt has personally parti.ipat- sd in many flights deep into hostile. heavily defended areas. acting as observer. navigator. photographer and radio operator"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
Personal
DeZinno-AmodeO
 Nuptials Today

At Q o'clock this morning Miss Mary Amodeo of Charlns street be- cplne the bride of Corporal Julius pexinno of Chillicote, Missouri,
 Tho Rev. Patrick Flynn united the couple at the church of Our Lady ot Mount Carmel, which was deco- rated with Christmas greens. Dur- ing tho ceremony Miss Mary o'Don- noll rendered Ave Maria.
 Miss Rose Oulotta attended tho bride, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Atnodeo. John DeZinno served as best man for tho groom, the son of Mir and Mrs. Matthew DoIinno of South Leonard street,
 Given in marriage by her father, tho bride wore c gown of ivory satin with lace. Her fitted bodice had quarter sleeves edged with lnce, and . high net neckltne. 4 tiara of pearls held her full length vuil, and siie carried white orchids.
 The rose taffeta gown Of the maid of honor was fashioned with c V neckllne, and Q full skirt She wore . tiara of matching ostrich tips, and carried American beauty roses.
 Guests from New Haven, Hart lord, Boston and this city attended the reception at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Ainodeo was dressed in black crepe with black ard white accessories. Mrs. Dezinfo wore black velvet with accessories Q correspond.
 The couple left for New York City, he bride trayeling iii q fro:k of plum crepe, Q muskrat coat, and plum hat trimmed with fur.
 The bride is Q gradutae of the Waterbury Catholic high school, and St. Mary's Hospital School of Nurs. Ing. The groom, an alunnns of Crosby and Niagara University, is stationed in Missouri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
St. Elizabeth Alumnae
 Entertain At Holiday Tea

The Waterbury Chapter of St. Elizabeth Alunnae entertained Sat. urday afternoon at holiday tea in the Colonial Room of the Hotel Elton.
 Miss Nancy Delaney. executive secretary Of the Civilian Defense office, addressed the gathering. Tn her talk Mss Delaney stressed the place of woman in the war program, as a woman and 6 Catholic.
 Mrs. William Daddona arranged the party, assisted by Miss Christine Finn and Miss Mary Louise Parsons.
 Among the guests were Miss Kathryn Hayes, national president Of the Alumnae, Miss Margaret Kil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

martin, local president, Miss Nancy Delaney, Mrs. William Shea, Clara Malsch, Rosaleen Price, Mary Hosey, Mrs. Thomas Fleming, Eleanor Rus. SO, Betty Jean McEvoy, Mrs. VII. laifn Dsinsky, Frances Dzinsky, Mar. jorie Dipictro, Mrs. John Aubrey.
 Doris Dginsky, Medelise Dzinsky. Arlene Chatfield, Agnes Fitzpatrick, Angeline Russo, Mrs. Mary Kilmar. tin, Anna Coughlan, Christine Finn, Mrs. Louis Scigliano. Evelyn Scig. liano, Mary Louise Parsons, Mrs. Joseph McEvoy, Geraldine Hemlock, Mary Elizabeth Shea, Mrs. James Feeley, Mrs. Walter Jarvis, Mary Donnelly, Mrg. Joseph Hosey, Mrs. William Secor, Mrs. Edward Mo. Donald, Polly Fleming.
 Ann Godfrey, Mary Russell. Mrs, Edward Clark, Alice McLinden, Helen Healy, Katherine Healey, Mrs. Harry F. Parsons, Mrs. John A. Dillon, Mary L. Djllin, Helen M. Mccarthy, Lucy Bowes. Harriet Barton, Mae Shanahan and Mrs, William Daddona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
Anderson-Maltby EUening Nuptial

Christ Chapel was the scene of Q wedding on Saturday evening when Miss Elizabeth Maltby of Frost road became the bride of Robert Edward Anderson of Fairlawn avenue.
 Rev. Samuel A. Budde ofiiciated at the seven o'clock service. Mrs. William c. Russell played Q program of nuptial music,
 Mss Dorothy Anderson, Q sister of the groom, attended the bride. the daughter of MT. and Mrs, c. Leroy Malthy. George Venter served as bestman for MT. Anderson, the son of Mir. and Mrs. 0ustave An. derson.
 Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was gowned in white, the satin bodice having . sweetheart neckline and bracelet sleeves. Satin bows trimmed the houffant net skirt. A Juliet cap of seed pearls held her shoulder veil of tulle, and she carried white roses with gardenias.
 The dusty rose faille gown of the maid of honor had Q heart shaped neckline, bracelet sleeves and a bouffant skirt embroidered with silver. She wore Q tiara of match. ing velvet flowers. and carried rap. ture roses.
 At the reception which followed at the parsonage, Mrs. Malthy re- ceived in wine velvet with turban of black faille, and Q corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Anderson was dressed in powder blue crepe with Q hat to correspond, and . gardenia corSage.
 When leaving for on unannounced trip the bride travelled in Q beige and brown wool frock, a fur coat, and brown accessories, Upon their return they will reside on Frost road.
 The bride is . graduate of wiiby High School, and Post Junior Col. lege. The groom, an alumnus of Crosby, is associated with the Scovill Mfg. Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
FLAGS DEDICATED
 BY CHURCH UNITS

Dedication of flags. American. Christian and Service. featured the diversified program at the South Federated Church yesterday under the direction of Rev. M. Wright, pastor.
 The American flag. donated by the Ladies guild Of the church. was dedicated in a poem entitled. "Cld Flag" read by Shirley Miller and the oath of allegiance.
 The Young Peoples Christian fei- lowslsip donated he service flag which includes % stars for parish members nov in service. The service came to a close with the hymn. Filing Out the Banner"
 An informal evening of Christ mas carols was held last night by the Young Peoples Christian Eel lowship a tthe parsonage. A short service of worship was conducted by Charles Steck preceding the so- cial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES 2
NeU Years EUe
 Committee At Y

William Herr, general chairman Of the New Years Eve dance cotla- gnlttee, has called q meeting of all BGih-comnaittees at the Y. M. c. A, tonight. The committees Include:
 proMotlon--Joseph Banon. Thona- as Donahle, Eleanor Andrla. Eliza beth Brodeur. William Cavanaugh. Nfirxa Eastwood, Thomas Demunda, Ruth Beebe, Beverly Sohuster, Pat Tobin, Ruth Bailey.
 Decoration - Fay Bryan, Tony Lomhardo. Bill webster, Ray Warner Barbara Reynolds.
 Orchestra and Entertainment - Joseph Cetta, Eileen SohneEter, Janice Nlveg.
 Dlnner-Louise Williams, Eliza. beth Brodeur, Mark Scott.
 Eavors-Arnold Minnicucci, Mark Scott, Beatrice King, Polly Niver, Harry Brew, Christina Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
Couple Marry
 M MddIebury

Christmas greens and lighted tapers decorated the Middlebury Congregational Church for the wed, ding of Miss Josephine Steinmann daughter of Mrs. Paul Steinmanr of Middlebury, to Corporal Willard [. Bakken of Aberdeen, Maryland son of Mrs. Nils Bakken of Dill. worth, Minnesota.
 Rev. William II. McCance off. ciated at the two. thirty o'clock ccr- emony on Saturday afternoon. Mrs Herbert Taylor played the nuptial program.
 Mrs. Albert Vincent attended her sister, with Private Norman Bakken of Fort Deycns, Mass. as his broth CTS best man. Albert Vincent of Middlebury and Marvin Steriy Of Southington, ushered.
 Escorted to the altar by her brother, John Steinmar. the bride wore a gown Of ivory slipper satin having a shirred bodice with square neckline edged with bows, and long sleeves ending in points oyer the wrists. The flared skirt terminated in a circular train. Her fingertip veil of mist illusion was draped from a halo of pearl orange blossoms, and she carried white carnations with snapdragons.
 The seafoam green taffeta gown of the matron of honor was Prin- cess model with bracelet sleeves. Self rushing trimmed the gown from the sweetheart neckline to the hem. A matching calot held her face veil, and sine carried pink carnations with snapdragons.
 A reception for the immediate families followed at the Rosanne Tea Room. Mrs. Steinmann received in sequin trimmed violet crepe, with black accessories, and gardenla corsage.
 When leaving for a trip to New York, the bride travelled in powder blue wool. a brown feather calot, racoon coat. and a tea rose corsage. The bride was graduated from Sargent college Of Boston univer- sity, and Is . member Of the faculty of the Housatonic Regional high school at Falls Village. Corp. Bakken attended St. Clouds Teachers col lege and was graduated from Con- cordia college, Moorhead, Minn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

Forty years ago typhoid fever killed 36 out of every 100000 per- sons annually; today, the rate is two per 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
Holy Cross Undergraduates
 Sponsor Holiday Dance

Pine boughs. Christmas greens and red bows cecorated the ballroom of the Hctel Elton for the holiday dance sponsored by the Undergrad. uate club of Holy Cross college.
 Francis McGrath and Paul Lyons were co-chairmen Of the affair which took place or Saturday eve- ming. They were assisted by: Dance, Thomas F. Keane. Louis Gallulo, Raymond Kennedy. Robert Short; tickets. Thomas McGrath. William Kelly, John Delaney. Joseph Norus- szewicz; refreshments. James Me- Grath, Walter Ridley, John Price. John Henes, Joseph Harmon, Rob- ert Short; reception. John Jenusai- tis, Roland Largay, Bernard DiLor- enzo: freshmen, William Reilly,