davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, Dec. 2lst, A.
 D. 1e42. ESTATE of NELLIE
 PATTON, late of Waterbury, in
 said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of THE CITIZENS X MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK of WATERBURY,, by THOMAS F. MOORE, Trust Of- flcer, praying that 1t may be auth orized to sell, certain real estate belonging to said Estate, as per application on file more fully ap- pears, it Is
 ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 2sth day of Decem- Der A. D. l942 at 9:0O o'clock in the forenoon, Eastern War Time, and that notice be given of the pend- ency of said application, and the time and place Of hearing thereon. by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having a cir culatI0n in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in reg istered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury. a copy of this order to all parties interested and residing without the Probate District of Wa terbrry on or before the 22nd day of December 1s42.
 MARGUERITE N. FAHY. i3-23-it Asst. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
POSTAL BUSINESS
 SHOWS INCREASE
Staff of 300 Extra Men Assisting Regulars in
 Christmas Rush

4 great increase in incoming mai was noted at the local pot ofiice today as more than 300 extra workers aided the regular staff in sorting and delivering. The first real breathing spell for the busy staff is expected to come tomorrow afternoon when outgoing mail will start to decrease if the usual Christmas conditions hold this year, Postmaster Charles 4, Babin stated today,
 Several additional employees were called fn today and crowds at the postal windows were great, despite the severe cold wave which Ordi- nariiy would keep many persons indoors,
 The volume Of mail handled 70 far is believed to be more than IS per cent higher than that in preU- ouS Christmas seasons.
 Special attention is being given to packages and cards addressed to men I1 the rafped forces, to ensure delivery by Christmas day, an Of. ficiai stated,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
NOTICE

The Board Of Tax Review Of the City Of Waterbury, will be in session. at the office of ti1e Board Of Tax Commissioner ard AppOgtiOflfnept, City Haii Building, January session 1883, for the purpose Of hearing ap- peais from the 6oislgs Of tbe Borad Of Tax Commissioners ard Appor~ tiOnsnept, ard to transact any other business, that may come before them, at tire fojloying times stated: Eaturdsy, January 2pc, 9 to i2 Eoon, 2 to $ ?. m.
 Monday, January 4th. 9 to H noon. 2 to 5 ?. n.
 Tuesday, January 5th, 9 to I2 EOon, 2 to 9 ?, n. .
 Wednesday, January 9th, 2 10 I noon, ' to 2 ?. m Friday, January Sth. 2 to F noon, I to Q ?. m.
 saturday, January 9th, 9 to i2 noon, 2 to s p. Tn. Monday, January 22, 2 to F noon, 2 to 9 ?. m.
 Thursday. January i4th, 9 to F noon, 2 to Q ?. m.
 Friday. January 18th, 9 10 H noon, to 2 D. m.
 Saturday, January 18th, to IF noon, 2 to $ ?. ni.
 Monday, January 18th, 9 to i2 noon, ' to 2 ?. m. Final Session
 Wednesday. January 20, ! to 9 ?.
 (Elgred)
 BOARD of TAX REVIEW, Michael TOma. Chairman.
 Bernard J. Rielly, Carmire Cai0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss.
 PROBATE COURT. Dec. Fist, 4.
 D. 1922. ESTATE of LOUISA
 GIMELLI cOLCccI, late of the
 Town of Waterbury, fin said Dis
 fFict, deceased.
 The Administrator. c. ia. having exhibited his account with said estate to this Court for allowance, and made application for an order of distribution of said estate. it is
 ORDERED, That the 2sth day Of December. 4. D. 1a42. at 5:45 o'clock. fin the afternoon. Eastern War Time, at the Probate office fin Water: bury. be and the same is. assigned for a hearing on the allowance or said account. and application and the Court directs the Administration. C. t a.. to give notice thereof. by publishing this order in some news. paper having a circulation in said District. at least three days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY. l2-22-lt Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
NOTICE
LgQEOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APRL1GATBO&

LGQEOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF APPL1CATBOS
 This is tO give notice that !. Samuel Pinsky, of so Coolidge Ave. Waterbury, Conn, have nled an ap- pliczti0n dated Dee. 21st. 1s4z. wIth ahe Liquor Control Commission for a Package Store Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises. 9@2 Willow Sf-. Waterbury. Conn. The business is owned by Helen PIneky, of SC Coolidge Ave. Water bmryy Conn. and will be eondneted by Samuel Ptnsky. of 50 Coolidge
 SAMUEL PISGKY. Dated Dee. z1St. 19fZ. 1Z-22-zs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
WATR PROGRAMS
i3ze Kiioeyeiee

2.s0--shady Valley Folks 4s00-Walter Compton, News l;t6-At tue Symphony
 5,o0-Santa Claus Program SsJ0-~%eWe
 5.4S-Easy LieteGgr'
 s;O0-Yankes News
 EstG-Pgess R0uHd-Cp E,ZO-PgayeTs Music For Dining e16--IlIts and Bits
 7s01-FuIton Lewis, Jr,
 T:i6-AnebOTs Awsi1b
 7,2e--sPn0ne Your Song
 s:OO--Pass In Review
 Ssz0--Re1eraI Ace
 s:0O-TTeasuFy FtaT Parade ssiS--Dsck whagt0D's Orch, esZO-'NuPdeF C1tntc"-DT2tbsa fOs0G--J0hn E. Hughes fgsIS-AFt KasseI's orch. Dance Orchestra f1 l5-Dick Kubu'g Orch, fl O0--Yankee News 11s1S--Jlnimy Joys Oreb- II:50-31et0dy HaIf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
ANN RUTHERFORD
 TO BE MARRIED

Hollywood, Dec. N-WP)-AHn Rutherfcsd, Mickey ROOney'S finn sweetheart in the Hardy Family Dic- lures, and David May II. depart ment store executive, plan to be married in the near future.
 Miss Rutherford, z3, and May. %. in filing an application for a wed- ding 1ieense yesterday, said no den- note date has been set for the marriage. They met at a social gtherfng . year ago. Miss Rukher- ford has not been married before May hAS-Once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

2. What was he first Amer lean aircraft carrier Lost in
 h c Pacific v a . ?, York |OEn or Lex |ngton7 Where ltd it sink7
 3. where are he shores Of |rripoli" m ade famous in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
NEW JUDGE NAMED

Hartford, Conn, December 2z, - CUP) - Governor Robert A. Hir- ley today appointed Joseph ?. Zons as judge Of the Stamford City Court to replace Matthew P. Hanna, wfe has resigned to accept comnie' sion in the Naval Reserve. Zocc present prosecutor Of the court, as- Sutned his new duties immediately and will serve until July 1, I943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

Railroads recently completed in Chile cannot get locomotives and cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

The average man has one chance in 33s.OO0 of being killed ny light ming. according to estimates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
WAR QUIZ

This U. s. general took . n1es- Saee 10 Garcia" in tf1e African ramuaiQn. What is his name?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
ORDER or NOTICE

ORDER or NOTICE
 STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY, sE. WATER BURY, Dec. 22nd, 4. D. 1922.
 UPOS THE COMPLAINT of the said Mary scozzafaya Eeoia, pray ing for reasons therein set forth for a divorce and change Of plain tin's name, made rcturnable before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County at Waterbury, to be held on the first Tuesday of January, 4. b. i9l3, 1t appearing to and be- ing found by the subscribing auth oFIty that the subscribing auth" gone to parts unknown; therefore, ORDERED, That notice Of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Evening Democrat q newspaper printed in said Waterbury. th:ee days successiyely. commencing on or before the 22nd day of Deeein. officer who, with his doiDgs there on fndorged. shall make due return.
 GEORGE H. FIREMAN.
 Clerk of the Superior Court for
 New Haven County at Waterbury. STATE of CONNECTICUT. cOUE- TY Of NEW HAVEN. ss. WATER BURY. Dec. 22nd, 1242.
 The above and foregoing Is duplicate copy of the original Order of Notice in my hands for pupil cation.
 ALBERT FRANCIS, 12-22-3t Deputy sherin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

}. MAEiEleB uyuEuy
 Apswers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
Women Wanted

WANTED-Two women or girls, i6 or over to work in finishing depart. ment. Apply Waterbury Wet Wash Laundry, Rutledge St., of East Main, near Sacred Heart Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
3 Autos and Trucks For Sale
NOTICE

MARY scozzAFAvA HEoLA, Of Waterbury, cARAfISE HEoLA, formerly of said Waterbury, but now Of parts un- known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
l59O--WBkY-.96

1UUV-V DW w l:0o-cBs News Walter GrOsE~Orcb. 4.5O--LisIng Art 4,I5-"uOuntaIn Music b:00-1'Are You uenjbsE b.i6.-NotbsF and Dad E:3O--6uppsrtimers E.g5--Ben Bernie g,0O---kews and Sports s:ib--''T0ylapd Tine 6:5O-ksWs G.t5-.The World Today 7:90-Ra4io Spanish Glass 7.lG-Harry James and His Music
 Makers 1.zO--The Waltz Lives On 7;4E-WaPren Stephan, Songs s.00--cOlumbIa 1lasteTwoTkS ot
 Music s:So-i Hear the Southland
 Singing s.lS-Amerlea Marches S.S5-kewe. Cecil Brown s:00-Burns and Allen 9s50-seuspense" fe;o0--An American in England 10:50-Talks i0slE-FraBk slnatTa, Songs ifs00-Eews Goodman Orch. Galloway Orch, 12.00-fIgn of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
|sANTA's VICTORY CHRISTMAS

|3uy War Sends, Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
lOSO--WTIC---28S

e. M
 4,O0- --BackstaKo Wife 4;is sFteiIa Dallas 4:3A--L0Fenzo Jones 4;4E~-YouDR Wilder Brown 5,00--WhsD q GfFi Naffies 6.Ib -pOFtia Faces Life 6,3e s~Just Piain Ell b;4S-FFont Page Farrell 6.0D--News
 e,fE~R0ad to Victory g.3O~-SlFtetIy Sports 6,4b-LQwell Thomas ft0O-Ffed Waring'g orch. 7si6-EsWs of the World 5,2O--cOme oH and Dance 7ii5--H v. kaItenboFn s;0Os-JohDDy PTeeeDtg s.3AS-H0raco Heldfs Treasure
 Chest
 z.0e-BattIe of the Sexes 9.3O--FlbbeP McDee and Molly fDsOO--BOb Hope t0.g1--Red BkeIton and Co. ,00--EcWg lt:iE-Danee Husic ttszO--PoIish Orch, tzs00--Esws 4. N. lz:06--Roy Shields orch. tZs1I-@sWB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

Chapter 26-MeiaI Saved for Victory!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
Merchandise
Household Articles

WE-Will sell furniture, rugs, stoves and other household goods at the lowest prices in town, Albert's Furniture O., Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
Merchandise
36 Household Articles

CHROME X
 PORCELAIN
 OR MAPLE 5 Pc. Breakfast Set
 FREE! with any 2 groups listed below! MODERN WATERFALL BEDROOM GROUP. Bed, Dresser or Vanity. and Chest, Spring, Mattress, Rug, 3 Lamps, Dresser Set, Bedspread, Curtains, etc.
 $79.95 MODERN DESIGN LIVING ROOM SUITE. 2 End Tables, Coffee Table, 2 Rugs, 2 Table Lamps. Floor Lamp.
 $69.95
 BOSTON Furniture Company 188 So. Main, Waterbury Phone 4-0l37. Save your Gas or Fare. Call and we'll send our car for you
 free of charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
LiUe Stock

BIO sALE-Os Chickens, lsc to 900 ID. 8 Broilers for si. q Union St. Tel 3-00v0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
Employment

FTREMEN - Call Waterbury fIos- pital 4.4i4i. Ask for Chief En. gineer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
THE OLD BUTTON BOX

orandmas house had lots of nice things, Oh nothing very priceless but memory brings Back certain articles such loud ticking clocks An old knife tray and tin button box We often speak of the Dresden lamp shades, The pretty design the faded window shades, The ud-fashioned pictures. the large brown crooks But what remembered best was the tn button poN That we emptied the dining room table, Counting and admrng Sue and Ruth and Mabel We usually played with the buttons on rainy afternoon Sometimes in late October a dark day in June, Grandmas house was different from any elaer, We handled things with cautioned by Mother
 There were old shelstte ornaments sort Of funny We loved to get into the paror on afternoons sunny. To play on the little organ at family albums look Or turn the pages of some great big book Grandmas house was full of nice things And don't mean priceless glass or Chinese Mlngs. There lots Of bric-a-brae, loud ticking clocks
 N' "' FEM. EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27

eyer old happen"
 "I can't say too much for the spirit of the men,
 '@fEf men B tie engineer depart menis below remained at their posts untN tisey geFe ordered Co leave The first fires wefe started % the forward part Of tie ship ana cut 0N the men lB that area Nio fought the fire until they Left the ship more 0T less Independently,
 sJhe explosion pnaeT lhf bridge Killed three men tbffe, bul ! Bas
 uHin iuFed, although ille slaek lefg mg legs sliH for seyeFal hours, just bff0Ef going for 2 l9llg sAim,
 hThe fires which started ln the forward part of the ship progressed sifTngard, setting fire t0 planes ln order along ths Ehlp and causing the gas tank explosions which were mixed elth bomb and ammunition explosions
 fThe waTdT00m where Ihs o0Fres fponaari Jack Singer was klllfe gheg ille tQlpea0 blt xRs the scene Of Q violent Hash ane heavy fNF pl9hllai hiflkff Wac iahk ksfh MelkF lng at hls typewriter Casualties in the WardT00ln were hlgh but lllf peFeeptaRe of casualties among ihe nliieRTs Alld men az z whole NaR knal heeans1 most Hege at naeN battle stations
 "A numheF Of people Rfre Lost beE l0E daeks lerRaTd, where fTfs Aia Explosions followed torpedo hiA near lhe magaalnes and fuf tanks
 AIhfTR here MaDg herNle Aess an aenk and ln lhe NaifE, 4 kneeIaI Tribute X aAe lAell fallaE, IanFlFe H, 1ainm of lhe afnial gaFps, iikAA, she laAf hls nle Nlllf mlnlaleFlng le ihe
 n0unaea,
 fIEere was n0lnaT Mlehael v kellodlp Rh0 gaze llfehflls ie GillGIa Rh0 10ulepH sRAnl keFhAalf and others alsa Rel llaes alla made tifD fast tQ 2 half aQaen men
 l0pe Ffakaf 0lllN z lev nlen kAFf lnsl NRk heaausf Hlfs kHi laHetlifl lD Rraul@a ln tae ReifFF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27

Howard Miller will hold the spotlight at Wednes- days luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club at the E- ton. He's going to flash on the screen some pictures which his father camera fan of half century ago, look of Waterbury in the Gay Nlneties, They're said t0 be extraordinarily interesting shot that will recall
 bygone era to the odmers and give the young fellows more Of a historical sense of the Brass City MT ana Mrs Joseph CaToan celebrated their third wedding an nlyeEsary yesterday Mrs. Joe is the former Alice M Ter John J. Collins, former postal empl9ye, will be year older tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
|NO MONOPOLY,
 REPLIES A. P.
Freedom of Press at Stake in Government Suit,
 Press Assn. Says

New York. Oct. 27.-CUP)-In an answer to the federal governments antitrust suit, the Associated Press today denied that it is a monopoly and argued that a government vic- tory in the suit would abridge the freedom of the press.
 The I000-word answer was filed in the federal court for the south- ern district Of New York where the Department of Justice on Aug. 2s began a civil action against the news service and its board of di- re.tors. charging that the AP's by- laws. limiting its membership. were illegal.
 ZAP has never monopolized or at- tempted 10 monopolize the collection or distribution Of news" the answer said. 'srhe sources of news are as freely open to anyone or everyone who may desire access to them as they are to the AP."
 The answer was devoted largely 10 denials of the governments al- legations. It cited a statement made in 1915 by the attorney general of the United States that it is no yio- lation Of the anti-trtust act for newspapers to form an association to collect and distribute news for their own benefit.
 Pointing out that the government suit was instituted shortly after the AP had rejected an application for service from the Chicago Sun, the answer said:
 Tt is the fundamental law Of the land that no statute shall be so construed as to abridge the free- dom of the press. A free press re- quires that newspapers shall be free to collect and distribute the news in accordance with the principles and standards established by them selves and that they shall be free to choose their associates in so do- Ing
 This right IS now challenged by means of novel interpretation of the antitrust statutes, which is de- signed to foster particular news paper, to wit. the said Chicago Sun, a coroliaFy Of the assertion by the government of the right 10 foster one newspaper is the assertion by the government of the right to de- stroy another newspaper
 "A eorollary Of the assertion by the government Of the right to de- ternline who may be associates in collecting and distributing news is the assertion by the government Of he right 10 determine what news shall be collected and distributed and under what conditions
 'TThe Congress has never asserted any right or power to regulate newspapers or news agencies in the collection or distribution Of news"
 Under the heading separate De- fense" the answer said;
 s@rhe alleged cause Of action set forth in the complaint is based upon a construction of the Sherman anti trust act and the Clayton act which violates the first amendment to the Constitution Of the United states in that n the judgment prayed for herein gere granted, t would abrldge freedom Of the press"
 The answer denied that the AP lk engaged ln Q commercial business and declared that If the members Of the AP were deprived Of their right to choose their associates tr the cooperative enterprise, the dis tlnetiye character Of the oFganigav ton would he destroyed and the as, suranee Of an impartial and uHr biased news report would no longer exist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
EATEN ASSAILS TALDOT'S STAND
''NO Room for TwO-Faced LOyaIties" Says Demo-
 cratic Candidate

Mayor William A. patten Of Tor rinalon, Democratic candidate for Congress. charged in a radio address last night that his Republican Op- ponent. Congressman Joseph E. Tal- bot of Naugatuck. had agreed to run again only after making a sat isfactory deal" with the c. o. P organization.
 Tn his most vigorous campaign address thus far. Mayor Patten la. bellcd Mfr. Talbot a ~straddler and [ political upportunisk" He assaileo his vote ia favor Of the extra farm price amendment. declaring thai had this measure passed it would have paved the way for uncontrolled infiation.
 "There is no reason for partisan politics at this time," said Mayor Patten. There is no room for two. faced royalties"
 Mayor Patten said that Congress man Talbot had been unwilling te agree to return to Washington untL leaders of the state c. Q. P machine had met his demands. T would like to know" he said, "whs' his price was"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
by EAPT, FORREST 2, SHERMAN ~. ', NJ, Last i0mmandeT 0f
 lbe laTrleT Wasp,
 tAs Fold ie hsgsl wsg
{ correspondents.

A0FfnhNeeaaNaatel
 Pearl Harbor, Oct 29w uPlwA strong enemy task foFee came d0Rp September ls, gi nppear9d north 0i san Gglatohal Island and | lnr elnaed hait.eships, cruisers and aeF stroyers, ~ tlle same tine, 2 gnolR 0l Laely needed achievements 0i troops Ane planes vas being nl0fee 0nlo Guaaalcanal
 The Wasp aas Che hagsllp 0f . task force engaged ln covering ile movement 0f Ieinf0faenlfDis into lhe lsland, Dn September ls, tae operations ~ our iaAk f0lee hae caused the enemy Co NlildIaY ieplF pprarlly, ai least, put the lleeesslly sjll fRlslea io support lAe FellF tareing NlQYenleni
 on keptemhel lb, tAeTe had been no Inp0rled e0nlapi by ihe task force except that lle NaspA nRAl ags had doRnad one lou TenRi inee gapanese b0Hber pAollly aflg noon
 Nblle ebanging RanThf, abepl RlAA p, m tegnha0 hAkfh were hlghlHd ploae ~ ihe hllip Rllg lhgpf lognedaee hsFueh t0fNaIal ln AhR Blllnllg Rf lAe naaaAslpes ana Kaanlllle lalks af ' liltf when lhe lnpl hbhlfm Aaa aeillRg ly 70 nAe I0T lpellnk planee ane 0lleg plalles Rsgf bslAs Afntg Rllh hDnlhA
 g'he sll0ek nf ihe tQrpedaes Has Yaly gIeal 1he HRsR ng 0Lf tlaF lled0 tNlanAaa eyfg l9o feel lo tllf Aig As Apfn tgpla 0illeF Al5ps,
 AlnlQ6l lnlndplplhlsi mis bF0ke on Anpk anA in ille haNRalfl
 4 eleRl NlRllg heaPY lnlflnal hsF pl0slnlls l0llpBhal NlelAalnR holllns kAl0llRe lRnks Aha ready RianlNl@ Hon Dll alla RaaollAe ap llle seteg lAuaAi Agp
 had Ahaked ilN alNp alQllla efifl y bRs llN l plaff l4 blAllk llpl AlplN All0 lllN Nilla Alla hl9p illp arRB ille lasi fllplee i9 NRll lln Alp Alla Alhe kel faaRF " bAtNF Ing Nll All llle nainfl
 Ahoul VI llinpAes aflfF " bfEe hA, 2 palllenlal1b bAesb aAa gieR lel aAnlahlNp NfeslIIea ll filf agfA l,plDh Alle hFlegf hflseEe 4 bllIuaAa sse hsas1 beAlbs sAa kblieF MllAAaAbala9fl
 5llls hOllDulldaa ille bllage NlAi gas alld Apleke Rlla fauhea NAllAll 0As aabuplllRs, II l9nkfb V llaeaRhAsy e RfI leqple 0lf Aslf hflase ke q Eohl lssll faliiaeg Rll,
 ijg llAs lllAe, ne f0Fsafa AaA M ilAe AlaD AAa lH HAites, MA9f aDNfs aeeeAs ala sallal8 flsafl6 MsfA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
Many Acts Of Heroisln
 During Sinking of Wasp
cOmmander Sherman, U, s. k, Relates Grim Story Of
 Destruction Of Aircraft Carrier OD Sept IS

made lo fght the Are but due 70 tlle bfeakage of water lines and olilef damage NEile could b0 done except % get lhe planes 0Yerboafd and als tempt 70 keep the flle localized,
 During ihls period I4eulenanl LommanaeF g0llp ', bllea lpf b0sr tom personally took chafRf 0l lighting the fire oH tle HlRht deck displaying greet courage alid aes g0tl0p t0 alty and dlaeeaFalne lle danger pf exploding ammunition and debris fllllllg lllf CT and laplas " spgeading the fire,
 fe vas last seen an ile elgbl deck just bfi0le anQtller large eas ploslQa illlfa iAe aW Riih tFagmenlg
 We had hQpef ol saving l2e wasp. but the explosions gfre con Nnnlng and the nTe sas Enreaalna aii Blllle lAe ship 8aa islltR ap9p by llle head 4 great many casual llee Refe belng Nelrred hy ille crew hehiihe ilie HIei Rlill0ngb VI Ulea to nllnlpllae lhe aangefF
 y Nae apnaFfni llat unlffe We R0l iile men pH lle slllp Re Welf R0ink 70 lose 2 glial maIg nl0rf ihe Wa6p Ras sa4llhg 70 ihf Raier Alla ille ilIf hae kpleaAlnR,
 70, atleF e0fffrglag Klill the taNk ioiee ellnnlalldeT afa feeelYliln reR0lts ifom lflaW, ! gppa 0ranl6 70 abandalse kllp 70 hQnF ana 9p Mlnulfs Afief fllf had been bll,
 w kneN hnAl9allnik Rfle in lllf Vicinity S9 \ AAs llQt possible i0 he l99 aellAaFatR about lfaYlnR lhf shlD Vhe Dlen Rfni a0An AnA1 eNa kRall le afhlg0yhlf aplIlR e9lnhlllea Feaellf and paiFol WoFk Tlle aesigpsels dsa 2 gfalla lQp
 llesnllt g0nalllanR il)e afpaTluFf Iron flle wasp Hes orderly HAflf bfla nAplal0A llielaAnte ~ hel0lhln age lanlol Apeek hlgblg fnoveh W llle elRN,
 tyegg nlan lH hifA hag Ra6 Eesg fnaa 1he aNeiNfs alla nflaFnlafisls plalfs ala NANaellul Neghi 1hf hlih nlfi nfgf lakllee i0 FaIls ana ieNRlea pselAlae ~ hNllaAltgp Nhe
 DAilfa lhfAo aAasJ
 TllH IeAeAe hngk Nas llrQseeuial pnflReEleallb hy Inc aasADlfgh unlll nlelllfaD Rlen T Ras feli hllgf lllal ~ llle Dlea Nl ibe NaieF lad been Dlekea Np,
 V peFhepallg left lbs slip agleI kefIha Nls fAkk fgfse ReasAaAilAel DYf1AleH a1ld fakiHa z last I0Gh aEQgle, afl1g Rhsell ] sent aeRA q llllf,
 9AfsAF AaFk, ihe Wasp Kes bnFns iDg hfiei)llg fFeal stfaA te Neff,
 hhAe Nae kAllk " 9lle ef egF eRf aAkllefe5f,
 SIS aiHkihg 0f fhe waap hae laefA Esma1Aaa An MAllk flalea kl lBe eNNnig Ne had illeuflt egel 'eAF9lafiF NhAf We W0Ala e E I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27

These are the main womens army and navy units at the present time The Women's Army Auxiliary Corps started last May and Mrs Oyeta Cup Hobby of Texas IS the head and they 5000 members at the pres ent time They learn to replace men and officers who are more valuable in fighting areas and are barred from combat zones. The WAVES or Women Appointed TOT Voluntary Emergency Service naval unit and they take the place of trained of the Navy who perform duty at sea. They learn regular studies included m
 Naval training, and their head is Lieutenant Com mander Mildred McAfee, former college head The WAFS or Womens Auxiliary Ferryng Squadron are part of the Army Air force and their principal work is to ferry planes from factory to field