davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Sigma Tau Gamma
Has New CHAPTER

A fourth unit of Sigma Tau Gam
ma Sorority was formed last night,
when members Of the Club of the
Month were officially pledged for the
newly organized Delta Chapter.
Mrs. A. Francis Swinburne, presi-
dent of the sorority's council, was in
charge of the meeting, held at the
home Of Miss Elizabeth Conard.
Miss Margaret Hodges was presi-
dent of the Club of the Month,
which is now disbanded.
Alpha, Beta and Gamma Chapters
entertained the new group after the
meeting. Mrs. Swinburne announced
that pledges of these three chapters
would be initiated June "a, together
with members of the Delta Chapter.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Mrs. w. H. Wagner
To Be Honored by
Memory Club

Mrs. William H. Wagner, retiring
president Of the National Mothers
Memory Club, who is leaving this
month to make her home in Phila-
delphia, will be honored by the club
at luncheon at pm. tomorrow at
Tilden Gardens.
Mrs. John Morrison Kerr has been
elected to succeed Mrs. Wagner as
president, while Mrs. Meyer Schoen-
thai will succeed her as the clubs
representative on the Board Of Lady
Managers for the Aged Woman's
Home, where the club sponsors a
room.
Other new officers are Mrs. Harry
r. Fulton and Mrs. Franklin T.
Baldwin, vice presidents; Mrs, Rob-
ert Carroll, recording secretary; Mrs.
Halle S. Chunn, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. r. S. Knox, treasurer;
Mrs. Frank P. Litschert, chaplain;
Mrs. David Snyder, registrar; Mrs.
Robert Post. historian. and Mrs.
Elwood Meyers, organizing secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
ClubWOnen
ToShOW Art
Saturday
Federation to Hold
Alfresco Exhibit of
Members Work

An alfreSco art fair-the first of
its kind under auspices, of the Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs
is on the calendar for Saturday
with members of the fine arts de-
partment handling the arrange
ments.
Mrs. Walter Miles, exhibit chair
man of the federation, is to be
hostess at the fete which will be
held in her attractive gardens at
1907 Jocelyn street NV, if the
weather is fair. Otherwise work
will be exhibited in the outdoor
studio which Mrs. Miles, herself an
artist, uses during the summer.
Only members of federated clubs
are to enter the exhibition this year
although plans are under discussion
Tor a larger show next season. At
tendance, however, is open to the
public.
Oils, water colors, etchings and
art craft will be on display. No
prizes are to be awarded, although
members and guests will have an
opportunity to cast a ballot for a
popularity award.
Silver Tea to Be Held
In Connection With Exhibit.
A silver tea will be held in con-
nection with the exhibit which is
scheduled from to pm.
The hostess will be assisted by
Mrs. James H. Underwood, fine arts
chairman, and Mrs. Miles C. Trow-
bridge. vice chairman; Mrs. Jean
Hawley, Mrs. Minnie Briggs. Mrs.
A. H. o. Role and Mrs. Benjamin
H. Bennett.
Mrs. Arthur c. Watkins, fedora
ton president, and a group of past
presidents including Mrs. Ellis
Logan, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins,
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs. Edgar
B. Merritt, Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle
and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel
will alternate at the tea table.
Mrs. Briggs. whose work in
etchings is well known here, will
discuss that field of art during a
program hour, while Mrs. Hazel
Brown Piers, pianist, will play.
Among the participating artists
hart Howland. Irene Trowbridge,
Jean Hawley, Edna Webb Miles and
Minnie Briggs.
Republican Women
Plan Garden Party.
Another garden party to be held in
the near future is that of the League
of Republican Women of the District
June IL at the home of Senator
Davis of Pennsylvania, 3012 Massa-
chussetts avenue NV. The hosts
garden is at its lovliest at this season
of the year.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, league
president, will receive at the affair
which will be the organizations an
nual card party. A number of Con-
gressional wives also will assist.
Senator Davis daughters are to
act as hoSteSSeS.
University Women
To continue Teas.
The Washington Branch, Ameri-
can Association of University Wom-
en-, will continue its Sunday and
Monday teas throughout the sum-
mer, according to an announcement
by the new president, Mrs. Clyde M.
Hadley. With most of the members
planning to remain in the city. the
A. A. U. w. clubhouse is expected to
prove a popular meeting place.
The Junior group will continue to
entertain service men and college
girls here on war work, while the
square dance group and the mixers
group also will meet from time to
time
Evening star., 1942-06-03

Wlue WoTlQ.
PIERRE, S. D.-Cowboys each
spring have had to arm themselves
with high leather boots and small
lassos for rattlesnake hunting in the
Great Plains States.
This was tough on stockmen, for it
took the hands from ranch chores
when they were most needed-days
when the mercury touched 72 de-
grees and the reptiles first moved
from hiding.
Now Eradicator A. M. Jackley, of
South Dakota, only full-time snake
killer In the dozen Western States
bothered by rattlesnakes, has solved
the problem. From a dollars worth
of scrap material, he has developed
a simple trap that does everything
except the final killing.
He cut two-inch hole in a board
Evening star., 1942-06-03
He watched 2s rattlesnakes lured

He watched rs rattlesnakes lured
in one hour to the small beam of
light through the celluloid. They
poked their noses against the flap,
slithered into the warm sunshine and
found themselves caught in the cage,
their only escape tipped shut be-
hind them.
Now stockmen can hunt snakes
at leisure by placing traps In off,
weather and letting sunshine do their
work.
Mr., Jackley has not figured SINH
lar device for fall hunting, when
the travel is inbound, but the new
trap has been boon this spring in
catching rattlesnakes that otherwise
might have killed lambs.
Evening star., 1942-06-03

Buy War savings stamps and help
stamp out the Axis,
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Chillun Clubs
10th Anniversary

The Goth anniversary dinner meet
ing of the Chillum Study Club will
be held at the home of Mrs. j. Enos
Ray on Ray road in Mount Rainier,
Md, on June 8.
New officers will be installed, the
incoming president being Mrs. Ella
Nalley, who organized the club 20
years ago. The program will include
a truth or consequences session SINH
lar to the one used in a popular radio
program.
The retiring president, Mrs. Nancy
Bartolini, who is health officer Of
Mount Rainier, will preside.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
University Women
To continue Teas.
PRESBYTERIAN Board

A meeting of the Board of Lady
Managers of the Presbyterian Home
will be held at II I'm. tomorrow in
the parlors of the home, 1918 New
ton street NV, following an EXecu-
tive Committee meeting at 10 am.
Proposed changes in the bylaws
of the home will be voted upon. The
devotional period will be conducted
by the Rev. DR.. J. Lowry Fendrick,
pastor of the Metropolitan Prespy-
terian Church. Mrs. A. G. Oliphant,
president, will preside at both ses-
sionS.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Sunshine Used to Bait Trups
In Spring RuttIesnuke Hunt

and cleated a piece of old FROST
shield (the flexible kind for rear
windows) on one side so it operates
like a flap valve on a pump. Old
window screening completes the
trap. 1t costs nothing to operate,
for sunshine is the bait.
Mr.. Jackley places the board over
the snake den entrance, and seals
the cracks nearby with rocks and
dirt. Around the entrance he stakes
a three-foot high corral of SCREEN
ing, or places a cage.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Big Fire Follows
Departure of Chief
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STANDPOINT, Idaho.-Fire Chief
Walter Kuehel left town to attend
his daughters college graduation.
Half an hour after his departure
a fire started, destroying a tailor
shop, cafe, baby shop and lunch
room and badly damaging another
cafe and q theater.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Notre Dame Professor Dies

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 2 R.-
william Logan Benitz, 50. University
of Notre Dame faculty member for
43 years and professor emeritus
since 1899, died at his home here
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Dorden's Aide Drops Movies

RICHMOND, Va. P).-Col Peter
Saunders saw three to four motion
picture shows a day for four years
while chairman of Virginia's Motion
Picture Censorship Board. Named
secretady to Gov. Darden in Janu-
airy, the colonel hasn't seen a movie
since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
PRIESTS RITES TOMORROW, l0:3O
Bishop To Preside Al Funeral Mass For Rev.
 David ]. Hutchinson

The Most Rev. Maurice P. Me- Auliffe, bishop Of Hartford, will pTer side tomorrow morning at the fun- eFal services Of Rev, David !, Hutcb- inson, which will be held at l0:30 o'clock at the Church Of st, John Lhe Evangelist, Davenport avenue New Haven,
 The RI. Rev, Henry J. O,Brlen RuNlllasy Bishop of Hartford, will celebrate the solemn high Mass og requiem, with Rev, Gerald Hutebr ins0n, S, Jy Of Portland, Maine, . cousin, as deacon, and Rev, John Hutchinson, s. dp of Worcester Mass, also . cousin as subrdeaeon
 chaplains assisting Bishop Me- Auliffe at the funeral will be Rev John U. Sullivan of St, RaFnapas church, North Haven, and Rev Michael J, Lynch of s. MaTg's church, Windsor,
 Rev, Cornelius !, Teulings, chap lain Of st, Joseph college, HaFtv ford, will deliver the eulogy, The master of ceremonies will be Rev William y, KearDey and he will be assisted by Rev, John Hayes,
 Office of the Gead will be chants ed today at 8 D, nY and ehll dTen's Mass will be celebrated iQv morrow at 8 a, n, The body VII lie in state after { p, n, teaay Burial will be 10 new st, JosepA'S cemetery, Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
AUGUST BUILDING
 PERMITS DECREASE
July Found sll7,lll Ap, proved To slI0,7l6 In
 Past Month

PeFmlts fog buildings and alteFav tlons valued at sll0iGl6 were issued during August according 70 2 monthly report compiled hy Rnlla' lng InsnectQg John q, Harley, In July permits for building valued al sllT4ll were approved
 RulldIng nf sf reslaentlal buildE ings, valued 2 total Qf RafsQ9 Naf approved last month, lasE ~ hAildF lne additions and allegations 70 make dWelllngs TOT tllee eNlra Faml Hes was eaillNatea at 800 NA'lf other additions ana alterations ta a6 dNelllnRs vas pRllmased lp eQsl Q t0fal Af sk&fb
 Parmlis f0g ls RaTagRa, ~ 2 t0tRl cost pg Sa 300, Rppe lAknea lhe eaal Qg gepalIs 70 three 0lher RRfaAei was asilmatea af ah7b
 A Nelmlt fAr ' ll ehaaW ffN mated tN cost klaA00 Has lssuea lEhag pfFnlis Nele 0sA W IoNa l0nl lNg aaal laps ana Rltsi hlNls le htarfs 0lle far . lekl allaili sqne fQf Rll Raalil0ll Alla Allflell9l 10a laplQFg and i've fer aemQllllpn bfes fQg llle AaRuM hHllanR nell NlllA AAlauNlea lD bIAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
TALBOT BACKS SOLDIERS BnL
caRrsmnn ts A go. Ga M Senate Amend,
 mmls Dropping Tax

aassn q KaKiAnuAl AnnFnmlnnn FNafHHel 1ige q tia4 NIo 8AlN8. 3EiIl maN mNlfF #afAHEa 6NteA. MM. MnaNa VI aas ffs#f KgmFH s aasnh E Taians sAa had gge Hih &alll Hnpput Ap AiAH MHsHintH N9if hN NnN wn8 sHahlnN nNunlam N tiaE MeHsge nHlNn mclifa NllMinAlina lhe nal AnK replacement mnA allowing aeaRHlge setlns ln 1sftinafisu aa WHil mA MAackiMAN,
 aar nrsnnuin saia in e tninpanns eaHExFsa flan N go 1lan cenNfea nes. tlaN lattNg haA Informed ikm khaf ~ q mnHilnE ~ tiis loisi congressional oamnltlae nn elections yesterday tlle Nnle waa 0.a gnF tAaa hlll ms nmunaea in llaf senate. The nnly opposition, hR nmia. estRe from sen, nlar MalARF n. CenFHe. af Hankln and conaTna6man aolm Q. Rankin eg AiiaaisaipBa, both frpm poll tas HiRtes.
 The c10 called en MFi Talhoi is support the Ngnate amenaMenis MF. Drisaull Eala, as 6 mnanR ol in. enrsng tie right 70 V0la 70 every American soldier and sailor,
 The hill paased hy alae H0nae giFes soldiers and NalloFw the right ia cast absentee ballolx. The senais amended iae bsll fp provide that Ee poll tax nsoa ae paid, that voting could he entoyea fn primaries a wet ns in eleesi0nE. and faat the lAw should apply te men serving eussine klle continental limits ol the United States.
 TAe Eenase amendments arf strongly opposed in poll tax states notably aF the South, where pay, mept Of g poll tax ls . prerequisite 10 voting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
KOZIELL ADMITS
 FALLING ASLEEP
P0rsslvllIs Driver Knocks D0wR ItIglway P0sts-
 Psys s2S par kOlle

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 kaalell, Nlle told police W k afg flllalea Nllll llla ArahAnne llenAllg nlalA Al tiAp VI, ~, Amy Raa AflfAlg na eaTlg lhlk Nlnsnn8 hy MQlAl pAlgAlnaan anhH nlllAsAn RAa I@Qllg AlA MnAAaAan Aiiff all Aeplaelll hll 9llaAlaalali hNalallf lleAf tlle MAaell hurp AAll hfnlaYlnR ennaAallY
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 ahAllea 2 hlylRA ap of 2 tlhaanlA aNnnAfl ellAlAaa MNl eltlaliall ~ llle bNlaa w ilN lnaa MHA NlANh T llolle lny fb lis RAs MlelYeg ~ RAl aNl5aall AaaiAlaay ~ haAlh MNli AlAa MhAllllElsAn hlgAelt AilA #lll llAA ftnAHfgll4 Nf klAhAala
 MlalMhl hAilani ~ ~ 5a hs9kil AsAAAla HslNsJ AllalHaa Nlial AleAl ll.l saf NlsAh z ss'aAl'ssi'ss 4
 Aasao inaglei, gl, 4 q peagI el8am eselHHa Niaa llallsslAlAsaol Mnh NialAh ~ AulN
 lINRasl AaAaes ha hsla illf Nife AalAa. aIs fllAfgAa #l hlNAs ~ Nnea an annNint ~ 2 slRsel
 Hfa Nsen aeAafNef a'b Aea|9l ~ ANe Aiaia AaAm 6Nsaslnn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
Factory Shifts Face
 More Changes Shortly
Defense Councils Transportation Recommendations
 Likely To Be Adopted By Major Employers

other nearby plants in order Co maintain proper balance te the pEor gram,
 F, That each plant set up a Transportation Bureau, or authority, who may assist all employes fnefhai plant ia making voluntary arrange meats In "share the Ride" plan,
 gt is the policy Of the office Of Defense Transportation in Wash ington to urge the 'share the Rldea practice, and tile Committee passes this information along with the comment that persons or corpora ti0ns intending 10 suggest or Install it, inform themselves Of the prae- tieal and legal responsibilities ln- VolVed.
 The value Of this Bureau, or auth 0Tity, may also be increased many fold 6y contact with other establish- ments through a central agency such as the Transportation Admin~ istrator, or by individual action be- tween plants, possibly utilizing the Personnel Departments,
 F, That as soon AS encouragement on the above staggered shift basis has been effected, each plant spot check residence of all employees in areas sa be designed by the Trans- poTtation Administrator, This in- formation to be made available in case it eventually becomes necessary to provide special service from eeFv tain areas to certain industrial es, tablishments
 Business Offices and Retail stores;
 It Is recommended htat business offices open not earlier thar e,20 and that stores continue the present practice of opening to the public at 9;s0,
 GebOelsl
 It is recommended that school opening hours remain at 8,a0, unless it is determined by the TranspoFtar ton Administrator that this results in some oVerreToWding due to changed industrial schedules, in which case 1t is recommended that a further continuing study be made Of the subject,
 TheateFsl
 It Is recommended that theateg hours be further studied,
 Finally, we must bear in mind always, that our local transp0Ttar tiop facilities are limited primarily to the number Of busses available, and that the demands on these faer ilitles, by reason of gas and rubber Tatloning, are lncreeslng, Therefore, It Is obvious that, fl voluntary action is not taken by local industries, 0fr fiees, stores, etc. there may be no alternative except arbitrary action under FedeFal direction and FegulaV tions,
 Respectfully submitted, Waterbury Defense Council Transportation Committee,
 ', V, AoksEmRn, chairman, pT, Thomas C0Rdop, Alan q CuTtlss, Alfred 2, pTummend, Leroy M, Gibbs, James Greer, FEank v, Heal ey, Fged A, Jaekle, James Ilttle, Harry Miehaels, Phones Y, M0orsl Superintendent William Roach, v, Theodore Reottrsmlth Frank v Green, Secretary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02

ACNfftAtA~N NAfff &NaN " the attack was the victims ehum, Miss Dorothy Brooks, 20, also og Cambridge,
 Police said Mason had signed s confession, but no motive was apE parent immediately,
 Mason stood in the street outside the house nursing a deep cut ln hls hand as police arrived in response to 9 neighhor's telephone call He spoke first,
 "Im sorry to cause you all thls trouble They're cut np verse ihfn
 am ID there,p he added, pointing to the house,
 Tn the shambIes Of Q blQoarspalr tered dining room Police Lt VTanF eis MiBtan found Mlss stones body
 There was 2 deep knlte wound ln her left bTeaGt HfT arms hanak alaa cl.esf were covered WlllR wounds 4 slasillng cut extended from be- meath her right ear lQ 2 holni an the let slde 0f her neck hhaT nle s9lne, Nearby they found lle weapon, . 0llfap ksleheD knlfe A tfail 0f blood led from q kear room gheFe the tRe elgle lad ger iired Afi6T R cheerful falnlls alNneg oplg Q lev hours aaFlleT
 Hgsi&Fieallg, Migs ETaakf aa6Gylhr sd tjle eiiAek h0lh RlTls were asleep ln tKln heds wbeu tlAY Nerl ANAkflAea Vi g Allelt ll0lae A sllehl plan ftksla heslee MIA ksollAs hea lif FalAea hss Rgle Rfa ldAngfd il dQHN At flle RlH, klie hAgAaMAf Alle gfappIsa Rllb tlle man AAa Alm HgaQks loiilef lH lAe hNlAle,
 Hlle nlaf, aVlaklg leftiiflfa bg ll.f Rl5la as Makell, Alaaf lls efioit ia hagaN 9ahe Mg@lA kut f0Dllllllad t6 baek Ns Aisa Hfallse Nlie Alpke AaAg aila res 70 sile aiNlila ga0sll hag aaaailaNl eclieMae aild Miss aagD0hA rec aa2asHins fef tiflp
 ET A. M MaaukAa, vic MaA aailaA a@ ti@ kGgmes ageAtNd Mlts fsg00ks aea Af6 MsAqu laf Alieek at q Rsea aa lleMa, NBge hiiifiaes MftA lMAew tn A9nHit hefie eaf asle ia Nas hiaese'ea afe faAen e ihe Mae aaa6AGM Milfee flie alleged enns esn mea eelaine6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
CURTIN ISSUES
 SIREN ADVICE

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
DOUCHBOYS IN
 LONDON PARADE
tcOntinuea from Page D

 famous gold plate Of Inc clly Of Ionc0n, used for the first time Sinee the rFews og the cruisers Alag and Achilles were entertained on thelr return from the victory over the orag Spec
 The Lord Mayor Of London. in fnl med.ayel regalia, surrounded bs aldermen and flanked on one sice hy the traditional city oa London rd-heareg and on the other by the Mace bearer, shook hands with each guest
 Detachment after detachment of air corps men, infantry, marines and engineers marched briskly through the ancient streets.
 London's spirit was egelnplified by an ole lady who approached 8 donghhOy on leave standing among the spectators and said: Thank you So much for coming oyer.'
 A crack infantry band from north Ireland camp led the parade Frequently the donghboys broke out with songs. favoring the World War l fayorite, ''Oysr There"
 The troops, wearing full dress uni- forms, pushed of at ii:30 a. m. from Grosyenor Square, then marched through West End streets past Hyde Park, winding on to London City.
 Loneon's bachelor Lord Mayor. Sir John Laurie, in the first cerer monial function held in Guld Hall sinee it was damaged in the De- cember, io4o Blitz, welcomed the troops in the city's name at l2:45 ?. m.
 Twenty marines and 800 regular army troops were selected to represent the entire force at a luncheon in the hall given by the Lord Mayor The last time the Guild Hal was used for a luncheon was in February, l940, when officers and men of the British cruisers Ajax and Exeter were feted for their victory over the German Pocket Battleship Graf Spec,
 Many of the thousands who janlr med the area around Victoria statue in front of Buckingham Palace and lined Trafalgar Square waved small American flags. One lady said she had kept hers since 1913,
 The marines, bringing up the rear, had an unscheduled attraction in Ras Prince Monolulu, Jamaican negro and Britains most famous horse race tipster, who attached himself to the parade, Monolulu was deeked out in a eolorful costume, including a featheTed turban, and carried American, British, Russian and Palestinian flags
 One Irish guardsman expressed the crowds opinion of the marines when he acclaimed them 'the finest men they've got"
 The band, directed by Drum Major James r, peWeeSe, Salt Lake City, and the stars and stripes borne by an officer with guard of two soldiers carrying only rifles, also drew cheers all along the route
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02

re nna fivlms ant ~ Naynl AFlaam faaefs Af0n Nfw Nnff kF. Nns Flying KAnkHs Doaule f1anNiote. enWEet m iwel4a recent hlNh naheaa NHanasf# has AaneAsss fusas nnmmlNsea il4 tsrFe month nFn 4ilnl.l HoaNaa oi ellpsicai i1aah. pNsns ni taAe MaN#N an&oelginnsiun srlfmH Ht chapel HIa. forth GaFos lina. The unl4 senNf8 shortly fnf a MlM#m lNEm EKFNN mNlmfann aaan sA hnRan liF Klaili lnalfneilnn,
 A6amhefs nf fha ull nrNs
 amulNs MiaNsaanne Taylor. TIT, 9ge RaTk heea Haanlref Preparatory @ehaal and Tafl School.
 John AFeiieF DuF1nnd, ga DouRlas Rdv ulen Riase, 2. D. Wooster Enhnal.
 ggsomns soaeph AacNamarn sr. as7 " iith st.. Mes York Military ! 5ahn Christian Ei1sn, Jr. a Rlnswooa Ava Maskeil, N. O.. But. ler N, . Hlnh krboas,
 RnEknli Sames tiumpfries lsfs MoNFRw Ave- the hr0nx MorFis HiRh School,
 Ralph Harry Massey, ai-iB a3rd 6ts Long Island ciig, Y, M. C. A, tileh Hrhuui
 Herbert walter Iiinfichs, ag clils Ave, Konktrf, Ngukefs Nigh School,
 Frederick William 6aryert iNs ' l,aih &t.. New York Haafen High &rhn0l,
 John Wesley AGilis. SO Coslgnl Ave, New Rochelle, New Rochelle Hlgh School,
 Esewl8 nlcbfield, sG1 Central Ave, Lawrence, Lawrence High school;
 Harold chaTles Fischer, 202i Men- ehan Ss. niageweod, Queens, Grover CieYeland HlBh School
 Igaa Navel Aviation Cadet Eelec- ton RaaTa, i20 hr0aaway, New York City, announced t0dag that private pilots, under a, with aS fcw as 90 hours 0f recent pilot time are being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
Taft Grad Finishes
 Pre-FIight School
Jan,es Taylor One 0i Dozen 'Yankee DoodIes" Pass
 ingk k course-Nayy Seeking Pilots

anee5tt hw fhe MnyW an eaNniHagng faf naVan6sa flINht training. Taanse mtlnFUNA aNN mNnNwsaA M5sl he Aas elrnrA fn civilian Hi.et Training for additional inniFnelAnn heIef1 being rraeFNA ~ active duly aA enHaaaa~ flared offlerfs. Candidates mug he 7liNh Rehunl eFaAaains who are not oihnfNane fllasble fnF training af Aviation cadfts. Applicants should apply in peFh0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
INVESTIGATE DEATH OF UNKNOWN WOMAN

Seymour, Conn, Sept 2wtuPlww Police today began an investigation into ghe death nf An unidentified woman whose body vas found in Q woods late yesterday
 The b0ay, badly dee0mn0sed, an- paFfully vas in the area since last winter and hHGeFprlnis were lmT possible,
 Foul play was suspected because the woman'a skull was hroken ever the lfft eye,
 4 ring found on her Anger was the only possible Identification,