The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

aterhurys first November con- tingent Of Seiective Service induc- tees left Ey train this morning for the Army reception center at Fort Deyens, Mass, from where they will be assigned to training camps. A large crowd was on hand to bid the men farewell. as the Mattatuck Drum band played martial airs.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully urged the new soldiers to write home often. The city, he said, knows that they gill do their home town proud by their records in service. Francis w. orencole spoke briefly.
 Military kits were distributed by the servicemen's committee. Tak~ ing part were Raymond Burke, chairman of the farewell commit tee: Eugene Sullivan. Mrs. Joseph Phelan and Mrs. Helen McGrath.
 Gifts were also presented by Zindah Grotto, represented by q large delegation headed by Thom Corby: the American Legion. rep- resented by Mrs. Earl Edmond: and the Knights of Columbus, repre- scented by Patrick Wallace and Jo- seph Cronin.
 Departure of the train from Union station had 10 be delayed a few minutes while a window, broken when & soldier sought to raise 1t. was replaced.
 The men who left today were sworn into the Army at Hartford two weeks ago Another large local group will leave soon.
 Among the well-known men h. today's contingent were Maurice Krasow. former reporter for The Democrat and brother Of Attorney Harry Krasow. who entered the Army recently: Max Zusmar, metal dealer: George Marinko artist ard art instructor; John Rossi. Of Wilk- enda avenue: Joseph McAyoy. we'll known "Hili" athlete: Henry and Gerard Gagne. of % West Clay street: and Francis Mitchell. Of Washington avenue.
 The men who left for Army train ing today were as follows:
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 George Dumouchel. 345 Highland avenue; Max Zusman. si Prospect street: George Marinko. Jr., III Grand street: Rocco Favale. 7ss Congress avenue: Simeon Sachnsr. A. Willow street: William Miller, 373 WateYtown avenue; Francis Mitchell, 62s Washington avenue: Joseph Grant. i36 West Main street; Jo- seph Sanda, P. O. Box 65, city: Maus5ce Krasow, i83 Cooke street: Anthony Alex, 25 Congress avenue; Joseph caiabrese. 643 Highland ave- nue; Charles Shortt. i2 Fern Circle: Thomas Bern!er, i87 Willow street: Alfred Garston, 497 Cooke street:
 George Bernik, 223 Bank street: Ernest Rosa, 3e Wilson street; Rob- ert Carver, ss QuinEigamond ave- nue; Leonard Eyeman, 26 Slarview ave; Donald Berube, IS Guilfcile street; George Woodland. Jr., 90 .seE, . ton Terrace: Joseph Shobr!nsay, 27 Mitchell avenue: Newton Post, q Euclid avenue; Louis Grella, g2 Con- gress avenue; Richard Morgan. 42 FlSke street; Raymond Holmes. 36a Park road; Earl Ranslog, 620 Wash tngt0n avenue.
 Mario Cappelletti, 43 Bennett ave- nt Marcel Veins, 20 West Liberty street; Prank Freeman, H0dson ho- tel: Maurice Gagnon, g Center street; Hector Audet, ii Wilson street; Hubert Gregory, 1858 North Main street; Maurice Carroll, Sandy Hook. Conn: Edward Az1narls, 652 Highland avenue; William Ander- son, 2s State street: John Meyer, 2 Chestnut avenue: Michael Kiernan, 2l5 Cooke street: Justin Pompeo, 320 Mountain street, Willimantic. Conn; Prank ]. HOdson. Jr., 205 Columbia boulevard fgent to DeVensD: Hyam Weinstein, s4 Wood-