davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-12-17
Aniquilada la division motorizada
aIemana numero catorce
Las baterias a~tiaereas derribaron 38 bombarde-
ros de picada. - Ell enemigo no pudo ~penetrar
las defensas sovieticas

Moscu, diciembre 17.-Un c
municado revela que en- el fren
te central las tropas rojas ami
/ Guilaron la division motorizadi
alemana ndmero IA, que EN- III
tempo Sc componia de 10000
hombres.
La batalla en- que fuera extel
minada esa division, dur6 mas
&c 10 dia3,
H ejercito soviGtico rechazt
a una fuerza nazi, superior en-
nGmero, al suroeste de Stain
grade, EN- Kotelnikovski.
Cinco baluartes del enemigo
fueron aplastados al oeste dc
Rzhev.
BOmbarderos de picada de los
alemanes atacan fren6ticamen
te un lugar que los rusos toma-
ron en- Rzhev, en- I'm cruce por
aqua. Descienden los aparatos
desde gran altra Y al llegar GER
ca del objective arrojan su car
ga.
Estos asaltos Sc realizan con
Is minutes de interva,o.
En- un periodo de "a horas los
cahones antia6reos de los rusos
derribaron 30 de esos aparatos.
FL puente, colocado por deba.
10 de la superficie, sigue intac-
to.
La nueva victoria en- Kotelni-
kovsh Sc prOdujo luego de que
Il enemigo no pudo penetrar las
!ofensas rusas en- un frente bas
ANTE estrechO.
Los nazis procuraban 81 re-
.roceso de la boca sur del flanco
'usoen FL Don y esperaban asi
lestruir TODD el plan offensive
Jor el suroeste.
Desde 81 comienzo de la Ope.
acton los s0ldados rojos hicie-
on una formidable resistencia.
"'Todos los esfuerzos para al.
.anzar su finalidad fueron re-
Julsados.."
Los rusos rechaZaron hoy los
.taques de 80 tanques y un regi.
niento de infanteria motoriza-
la en- ese sector.
Ahora el ej6rcito rojo Sc abre
amino hacia posiciones fortifi.
del enemigo.
Centenares de soldados alema
aes fueron GniquR&d0s en- una
La gaceta., 1942-12-17
COMA HECHA CON TIRE
MENTTNA Y AZUCAR DE
CANA

Washington, Die. 17.-Wl.
liam r. LETTERS, director de la
gonna, lie ha pronetido al sena-
dor Pepper, de la Florida, que
Sc estudiara la posibilidadi de
hacer gonna con la trementina y
q azGcar de cana.
"Todo el mundo conoce, die
q senador, la gran capacidad a.
zucarera de la Florida Y que e
azGcar es una de Jas meiores
f%uentes de alcohol, el que a su
vez puede ser usado para "a ia.
hrieaei6n de- gonna"
La gaceta., 1942-12-17
UNA FIESTA EN- Ell CHINA
$40 DE MACDlLL

Una gran fiesta Sc efectu6 a.
ncche, organizada por ell grupc
q de Bombarderos. en- ell gimna
sio de la base MacDill.
TCm5 paIte en- Ella Ia gracio-
"a o3Iarina Carmencita Alva-
lee, que fu6 ovacionada en- sus
U2rias y zambras.
Tres veceS tuyo que rapetir.
MuohaS congratulations re
cibi6.
,elgenareS de bellas mucha-
NaS y militareS paSaron una no
he agraGabiliSima.
La gaceta., 1942-12-17
LA CONF
SION DE e HUMANE

Washington, Die. liza Co
mission de Fuerza Humane fue
reorganizada aver bajo la presi-
dencia de Paul McNutt. Cinco
nuevas divisiones Sc han forma
do y son: servicio selectivo, ba-
jo Ia direction del mayor gene
raj Lewis Hershey; bur6 de en-
t~renamiento, con Ell DR.. w. w.
Charter, de director; hur6 d
La gaceta., 1942-12-17
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Darlan y sus ambiciones politicas.-La escuadra
"sacrificada'. Nerviosismo collective

81 a ustedes les place, Y no de
sestiman ell valor de la TRACTION,
pueden acoger alegremente las
palabras del almirante Darlan
ofreci6ndose la escuadra de Da-
kar Y afirmando que no tiene
ambiciones politicas en- Ell futu-
70 de Francia.
Afirma ell amirante, que era
'liberal" antes de ser fascista
y "amigo" de Laval, que ell pue-
bio frances decidira sobre la for
ma de gobierno que mas lie con-
vienc.
iYa sabamos que Darlan no
pcdra dictarle condolences a la
Francia Libre y Combatiente
cuardO la victoria de las Nacio-
mes Unidas devuelva sus dere-
chos a todos los franceses!
Pero es muy lamentable que
para ocultar errores de los mill
tares metidos a d~iplomaticos,
demos lugar preferente, en- nues
tros peri6dicos y en- la Radio, a
las palabras del marine fel6n.
De haber Darlan cumplido sus
Geberes como frances y almiran
tie de una RepGblica, los buqueF
de TOl6n no eStarian en- ell fondo
de la bahia, sine navegando en-
ell Atlantico y ell Mediterraneo y
permitiendo a EStados Unidos
retirar para Ell Pacifico muchos
muchos de los barcos que ahora
sirven de escolta, en- ell Atlanti-
co, a los transportes de las Ma
clones Unidas que van a los
puertos de la Gran Bretana y
Russia.
Darlan estuvo en- Africa po-
cos dfas antes de que las tropas
Aliadas desembarcaran en- Ma
rruecos y Argelia y regres6 a vi
chy..... manteniendo su colabo-
raci6n con los nazis y con Laval
Muchas oportunidades tuvo
para ordenar que partiera hacia
africa Z. escuadra francesa; pc
TO 5r-4'.t cooperar con los tota-
l.tarios
Darlan figura en- la lista ne
gra de los franceses libres y la
"componenda" hecha con el no
le SAGA de su condici6n de reac-
cionario y traidor a Francia.
Pudo salvar toda la escuadra
Y no quiso hacer,o porque odia-
ba a los ingleses ~ a los ami
Cos de los ingleses".
La gaceta., 1942-12-17

Ell peri6dico frances "Pour la
Victoire," que Sc publica en- N.
York, ACADIA de revelar un plan
de los nazis por medic del cua-
Darlan pasaba a ser ell jefe de
una "escuadra europea" basada
en- la escuadra hundida en- To
lon.
Otto Abetz, el embajador dc
los nazis en- Paris, lie hizo esa su
gerencia a Hitler, en- 1910, Guam
do Darlan reeplaz6 a Pierre La
val como 'la mano derecha dc
Petain'
FL general De La Laurence
era ell enviado de Petain cerca
de los aemanes que dominabar
en- Paris y mand6 un extenso in
forme a su jefe, llegado dsspues
a los franceses li5res y publica-
do en- Lon1res por ell peri6dicc
Ga Mars5llesa."
Los nazis arrestaron al gene
raj De La Laurence por haber
amenazado a Laval.
Abetz, dice el inforne del ge-
neral para 81 marisca. Petain
hablaba rabiosamante de la des'
tituci6n de Laval pero daba 81
vsto bueno a la designation dc
Darlan como el successor poten'
cial de Petain."
"Durante toda la guerra
asegura el general que declare
el nazi Abetz-la escuadra trar
cesa combati6 magnificamente
Era el dnico brazo de las fuer.
as arnadas que no habia side
derrotado. He hsbiado PERSONAL
mente con Darlan. Es un HON.
bre que hace una excelente i'm
mesi6u. Use IA hi5o . Don Ma
La gaceta., 1942-12-17

batalla a 10 largo del ferrocarril
Cuando los almanes avanzaban
fueron contenidos y tuvieron
que retirarse.
VaioS ataques en- Ia secci6n de
Velikiye Luki fueron repelidos.
La gaceta., 1942-12-17
DE DNSTRUC-
ION

Fueron concedid permisos
de construction a laria Ware
la, Lucille Newma B. A. Gre
CORY y Witt Tire Sire
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-17
"A. County
Council Elects
Officers Saturday

Miss Eva Harris was reelected
president OF Parent Teachers As
sociation County Council at a
meeting OF the members held Sat
urday in Coolidge Union High
school
Officers who viii serve with
her are. Mrs. Fred Slater. 1st
vice president: Mrs. w. j. Gle
mans OF Florence. End vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Eli Anderson, secre-
tary. and Mrs. Fred Blakeley of
Casa Grande. treasurer.
]. j. Bugg OF Florence. county
uthool superintendent. spoke on
The Place of Schools In the War
Effort"
Reports were given Of the very
small percentage vi tuberculosis
found among county school chill
dren. according TO findings of the
Healthmobile on its recent visit
here also reports on the beneficial
effect in weight and attendance
OF children given free school
lunchs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-17
Educational Movies
Slated To Be Shown
Bible Prophecy Tent

Motion pictures of unusual inter
est are TO be shown at the Bible
Prophecy Tent this week. The
"Benefactor." a two reel picture
of the life OF Thomas A. Edison,
viii be shown on Saturday and
Sunday nights-one reel each
night Another educational film
win be featured Wednesday eve
ming Mountains of Copper, show
ing the operation OF the world
largest open-pit copper mine.
THE lecture subjects for the
week are OF special interest,
said Arthur Purdey. lecturer. due
10 some OF the current teachings
concerning Gods law" The sub
iect for Saturday night Law VS.
Grace" will be treated in an un-
usual way. with a chemical dem
onstration on the platform TO
illustrate the subject as taught
in the Bible. why | Keep the
Lords Day and not the jewish
Sabbath" will be Sundays lee
ture
The lectures for the rest of the
week are of equal interest. Mr..
Purdev states. He extends a cor
dial invitation to all to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-17
ONE HUNDRED SIXTY.TWO GRAMMAR
SCHOOL STUDENTS ON HONOR ROLL

One hundred and sixty-two
grammar school students are on
the honor roll for the 5th six
weeks period OF the school year,
according TO announcement of W.
d. Kirby. superintendent of Cool
idge elementary schools. OF this
number 20 attained the top honor
roll and % made the second
honor roll
The honor roll follows:
Honor Roll
Grade I 1st honor roll-Sharon
Cleveland. Zylpha Waldrip. David
Peters.
Grade | 2nd honor holl-Ray-
mond Alexander. Yvonne Chimits.
Genevieye Cobliegh. Dalton Cole.
Penny Dawson. Mary Ann Denni-
son. Joyce Ann Gideon. Denzil
Hairless. Earline Hicks. Geraldine
Holland. Dorothy Lewis. Mildred
Mooney. Edith Moore. Gail McIn-
tyre. Florence Ong. Billy Woods.
Bobby Jane woodward. Eugene
Smith. Robert Cullins, Mary
Baker.
Grade II lst honor roll-Elya
Aros. Elodia Gomez, Bert Slater.
Betty Taylor, David Peters.
Grade II 2nd honor roll-Anna
Baker. Georgeann Bates. Paul
Chimits. jeanne Christensen.
Jackie Cooper. Carl budding.
Chenie Ford. Dicky Gordon, Wan
da beaverton. Lynell Thompson,
Mildred Veazy. Betty Bob Wad-
die. Lena Marie Wofford.
Grade III 1st ho>or roll-Jerald
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-17

Baldwin, Don Henry. Margaret
Higginbotham. John Lay. Kathleen
McCleery, Bonnye Mcfarland.
Beverly Mech, James Newcomb.
Catharine Thomas.
Grade III 2nd honor roll-Cora-
lie Clark. Joyeta Laneford. Betty
Lay, Elizabeth Truitt. Billy Crow.
Laura Ann Johnson. BODY Riell
Melvin Simpkins, Melba Simpkins.
Wanda Terry. Lenore Tuentes.
Grade " 1st honor roll-Ray-
mond Campbell. Jerry McEuen.
Cynthia Clements, Patty Cunning
ham. Celestine Antons. Neoma
Bostic. Harold Cashion, Ruthie
Fay Miller. Sarah Simpson. Earn
est Weaver. Armando Yrigolla.
Grade " 2nd honor roll
Thomas Clark, Leslie Dugan
Douglas Hairless. William Jordan.
Thomas Shoemaker. Robert Yea
zey. Albert Zahalsky. Veronica
Baker. JoAnn Walters, Wayne
Ritchey. Hyiman Bostic, Joan
Daniel. Marjorie Hadley, Leonard
King. Jimmie Wilson.
Grade V 1st honor roll-Caro-
line Alexander. Griffin Dodge. Jo-
ann Newcomb. Helen Marie Pew,
Mary Strehlow. Maurine Horner.
L. c. Jennings, Byron Price, Vern-
ele Johnson.
Grade Y End honor roll-Geral
dine Barrios, Sam Layn. Marjorie
Livingston, Mary Ann Luellig'
Billie Mcmillan. Bill Steward,
Velma Trout, Edgar Aros. Joseph
Baker. Herbert Etchisson. Odis
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-17
Rainbow Girls
Church Guests

Over thirty Rainbow Girls from
Coolide Chapter attended special
services at Community Churk kh
Sunday, which was their annual
day for attending church in
body.
"The Task of Christian Girls in
a World at War" was the subject
of Reverend J. ID. Casters sermon.
Betty June Yates welcomed
Rainbow Girls to the church.
Betty Clark spoke on the Youth
Program of the church The scrip
ture lesson was read by Vera
Campbell. Helen Sanderson of
fered the morning prayer and
girls Of the Senior Christian En-
deavor Society sang an anthem
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-17

in her home at Borree's Corner
west of Coolidge.
A pan of gasoline ignited when
she struck a match TO enter an
other room. The burning liquid
splashed upon her as she attempt
ed to fling it outside. forgetting
in her haste that hte door was
locked.
Neighbors who heard her
screams had to break in the door
to reach her.
She is at Coolidge Hospital in
serious condition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-17
Stork Shower
For Mrs. Soule

Mrs. Parke Soule was guest OF
honor al a stork shower given at
the home of Mrs. A. T. Bickneil
Thursday evening. Mrs. c. A
Richey was co-hostess.
A pink and blue color scheme
was carried out and gifts were
presented in a gaily decorated toy
wagon. Guests spent the evening
knitting for the Red Cross.
Those present were Mrs. Matt
y. Dodge. Mrs. Louis Gastellum'
Mrs. Charlie Steen. Mrs. Arthur
Thomas. Mrs. Joe Golden. Mrs.
r. c. Gipe, Mrs. Peter Schuit'
Mrs. Walter Smith and Mrs. r.
r. Stonehocker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-17
Owners Claim Two
Of Five Stolen
Bikes Recovered

J. J. Davis and Melvin Bower
have identified and received their
bicycles from among five recov-
cred last week by local officers
All of the bikes had been stolen
by Indians and were traced to
the reservation. Four were re-
covered Thursday, the fifth a few
days previously. One of the youths
involved has now joined the army.
The others, Juveniles, have been
sent to Fort Grant.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-17
Community Church
To Entertain Fifty
Soldiers On Sunday

Fifty soldiers will be guests at
Community Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning at special serv-
ices in honor of young men of
the church in the armed forces of
the United States. The sermon
topic will be big Men For A
Big job"
Following church service the
soldiers will be guests of the con-
gregation at a pot luck dinner in
Legion Hall at l p. m. A program
of group singing has been planned.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-17
Murrays Hosts
To Tuesday Night
Bridge Club Here

Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Murray
were hosts to members of the
Tuesday Night Bridge Club for
an evening of cards in their home
this week.
High scores were won By Mrs.
W. r. Elliott and Parke Soule.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. X. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parke Soule. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nj.
Hines. Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Tyler,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Talla and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Moody. Mr..
and Mrs. George Dell were guests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-17
Veteran Dies At
Casa Grande Home

William Plenz. so, died at his
home in Casa Grande following
two weeks illness at the Vet
eran's Hospital. Tucson.
Mr.. Plenz has lived in Casa
Grande Valley for 20 years, oper-
ated a mercantile establishment
at Eloy for a number of years,
and more recently, the Fisher
Funeral Home in Casa Grande.
He is a member of the Amer
can Legion and the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars
His wife Mary, and a daughter
Margaret, survive.
lnterment was in Mountain
View Cemetery, Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-17
Paper Collection
To Be Discontinued

The collection OF newspapers
and magazines, which has been
conducted here by Coolidge
Boy Scouts, viii be temporarily
discontinued, according to an
nouncement OF A K Osborn,
scout master.
This measure has been found
necessary, he said, because SO
much paper has been collected to
date that ii cannot all be handled
now. No further collections viii
he made until announced.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-17

. Mrs. w. ID. Kirby and sons
Karl and David were overnight
guests at the home of Mrs. Kir-
by's sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. E. V. Miller in Phoenix,
Tuesday. While there Mrs. Kirby
attended stork shower for Mrs.
Phil Andrews.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-17
raylor. lima June Millwee.

Taylor, lima June Millwee.
Grade VI 1st honor roll-Boyd
Clements. Kent McEuen. Pauline
Appel. Evelyn Atkisson, Margaret
Dawson, Patsy Johnson. Bess
Nassau. Jewell Smith. Imogene
Arnold. Raymond Bower, Doris
Gomez. Melva Lee Akers.
Grade VI End honor roll-Peter
Soule. James Alexander. Helen
Wuertz. Ray Jackson. Susie Jor-
dan. Frances Olivas. Erling Black
water. Ray Pool, James Minton.
Grade VI 1st honor roll
Gladys Harris. Rose Marie James.
Nadine McCleery, Nedra Jean Ray.
Melvin Mirkin. Jack Overturf
Dorothy Arnold.
Grade VII 2nd honor roll-Jim-
mie Broking. Betty Guide. Yvonne
Bright. Celia Zahalsky. Billy New
comb. Wayne Humphrey. Harry
Ekeer. Ernest Wilson. Virgil
Sharp.
Grade VIII 1st honor roll
frankie Abbott. Velda Abbott.
Helen Anderson. Simone Chimits.
Evelyn Dugan, Marilyn Ellsberry.
Ruth Knox. Mack McEuen, Betty
Ruth Moody. Eugene Anderson,
jeanette Hill, Mary Ruth Reed.
Curtis Shaw, Ruby Simmons,
Marjorie Neighbors.
Grade VIII 2nd honor roll
Dorothy Gill, Vance Taylor, Izetta
Burk. Jimmie Davis. Murle East.
Richard Helms. Geneva Wright
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-17

. Miss Margaret Valiant of Wash
ington. ID. c.. who has been visit
ing at the Mac Rae Ranch, left
Wednesday for Tucson where she
will be the guest of Mrs. Margaret
Sanger.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-17
Woman Burned
While Cleaning
With Gasoline

Mrs. o. E. Mitchell was SER
iously burned while cleaning gar
ments in gasoline Tuesday night,
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-17

. Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Weinhold
spent Sunday at Aqua Caliente,
mineral springs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
BRISTOL EMPLOYES PUBLISH RECORDER
Alex NoIde Heads Editorial
 Staff; First Issue Dis= tributed to Workers

News of the Bristol Company and it's employees is featured in The Bris- tol Recorder, a monthly publication, which made its first appearance this week. The paper was planned by the war production committee and contains contributions by various employees as well as news items, per- sonals about men in service, and editorials.
 J. A. H. Peterson, personnel man. ager, is chairman of the committee and has supervised arrangements for the publication. Alex Nolde is editor and other members of the staff include: Frederic. Faust; associate editor. Carl Thompson Department reporters are: Charlotte Benedict, George Sandt, Barbara Kingsbury, Lottie Bandurski, Mill dred Reilly, John Emmett, Grace Booth, Ray Churchill, Henry John son, Robert McNamara, Chris Schu- macher, Dolly Rick, Norma Widen, E. Anderson, Jeannette Cormier, Jane Chin Fon, Valerie Balcius. Robert Bulakites, Al Miller, James F'arren, Helen Marchenko. Carl Thompson, Norman Mertelmeyer, Althea Davis, Clifford Teeple, and Eric Gabrielson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
SEVENTY QUALIFY
 AS VOTERS HERE
Board of Registration Con= tinues Weeks Pre=EleC-
 tiOn Session

The board of registration yester- day Swore in 70 new voters. The week long pre- election session, which started Tuesday, was resumed today.
 Voters are being admitted daily from a. m. to p. m at the City Hall.
 Those sworn in yesterday were: Edward Augustauskas. Joseph Innone, B. Kenneth Anthony, Wal ter E. Allan, Elvah L. Andrews, Charles E. Andrews. Barbara l.. Buckmaster, Della Bushey. Leona Barker, Edward Coleman, Dante Cantamassa, Victor Dion. Dora H. Dow, Lillian Drake. Ksanimpa Dan eluk, Stella Distanfano, Freda Fran cis, Mabel Gladding, Leo Gelinas, Alderic Gagne, Rosario Guilmette, Raymond Garouard, Rose Green blatt. Silvia Goldman, Martin F. Hayden, Jr. Adeline J. Hilliard, Ruth Arnold, Joseph Janusaitis, Rita Heating, George Karas, Eu- gene Leroux, Samuel A. Lubinsky, Elizabeth Lews, Frank Lewis, Reg inald Lawrence, Leonard Melonson, Leonara Marcinkus.
 Also, Albert Maynard, Helen Ma hnowski, Stella Morcey, Jane Mon- tagno. Mary G. Madden, Julia R. Moran, John Mraz. Rene F. Mage otte, Laura Nadeau, Stacia Ostroski Stanley Osowski, Helen R. Platt, Homer Platt, David Pollender. Mary c. Pelosi, Dora Peloquin, Mary Sul-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

$2.5O) tells of the English physician who took medicine into the wilds and cold of Labrador. Any lad who hopes to study medicine will 7 i'd real hero to initiate here.
 Nor has Gen. Douglas MacAr LlSlr been forgotten in the children's de- partment. "MacArthur of Bataan" Appleton Century: $1.75) gives young readers a complete picture of World War II's great military leader.
 FOR YOUNG AMERICANS
 HISTORY can be the dullest, date-crammed subject in school or as exciting as adventure fiction. And the school-book study is easier if 1t is favored with little acton.
 Boys and girls who help make history are featured in For Love of Country" (Dutton: $2) g. collec- tion of 19 short stories, with factual background. The adventures range from Colonial days and Indian fighting to present-day spy hunts.
 Building a Republic" (Stokes: $2.25) is for high school students and is intended to clear up 8 lot of transformation many histories still retain. If history grades are low, let the student get acquainted with this story of America. The complete picture of the nations
 growth will make the individua events easier to understand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
WQLCOTT FACES
 6. O.P. CONTEST
Mrs. Rose Wakelee, Chas. L. Harper Candidate for
 State Representative

Wolcott Democrats, in caucus last night, nominated Mrs. Emil Grosch for state representative. Nominated for justice of the peace were Oscar B. Todd, Paul Frohn and Frank Kinnerney.
 Kenneth Norton was moderator of the caucus, which was held at the town hall.
 A sharp contest for the Repub- lican nomination for representative is underway between Carl Madison railroad employe, and Mrs. Rose Wakelee, tax collector. MT. Matt son, former president of the Wol- colt Young Republicans, claims the backing of the Young Republicans and of the G. O. P. town commit tee. Mrs. Wakelee has the support of the Wolcott Republican League.
 In Middlebury tonight, Rep. Charles L. Harper will be opposed for renomination at a Republican caucus by Daniel Lizdas. Rep. Har- per, a member of the state central committee, has served three terms at Hartford. He defeated MT. Liz daS for the nomination two years ego.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
FIREMAN
 ENLISTS IN ARMY
Raymond Neil, 54, Reports at Fort Devens; Rein-
 statement Assured

The Board of Fire Commissioners was notified yesterday that Private Raymcnd Neil. 54. a veteran of World War I. has enlisted again in the Army. He had been the driver of Engine No. T.
 Private Neil had applied some time ago for a leave of absence. No action was taken because he did not give a definite date for his depart ure. However. his reinstatement will undoubtedly be voted on his re- turn from service. He has been Q fireman for 2l years.
 The fireman reported last week at Fort DevenS. Mass.
 The board voted to meet Friday night to begin study Of the pro- posed departmental appropriation for iol3.
 The !. D. Smith Company sub mItted a bid Of eieB for replacing the dcors at the East Main street engine house and an Identical pld for replacing the doors at the High land Avenue engine house.
 No bids for larger doors needed et tho Burton Street engine house 70 house q new ladder truck were re- ceived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
PROMOTIONS FOR
 STATE TROOPERS

District Inspectors Leo ?. Carroll and William l.. Schatzman of the state police force, both Of whom are well known in Waterbury, have been promoted to the rank of captains by State rolice ConisF, Edward ]. Hickey. They have served with the department 5i and 10 years, re- spectlyely.
 Among the eases Investigated by the new captains was the John croWo mystery. The extensive mall- hunt for cgoWe which followed the nlaylng of Clarence Xllekis md Julius Karvnuakas ifi Woleoff June aa, iast. waa supervised blythe ef- neeTa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
MAKES FINE A WAR BOND

Gloversville, N. Y. - City Judge Arthur Aulisi has his own idea about what constitutes a judicial sentence in these days when American dem- ocracy is being put to the test. So when Anthony Albanese was con- victed of an assault charge. Judge Aulisi sentenced him to buy a $25 war bond,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

livan, Mary O'D, shanahan. Mary
 suozzo, Marjorie Spearo, Rose Schreiber, Mrs. Barbara Secor,
 Mary Shaughnessy, Rose A. Sloger, Margaret Sugrue, Amede Tibodeau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

Ernest Trembley, Joseph Tlircotte,
 Grace UrcInas, Robert Van Blaken- burg Josephine Vaichaitis. Locke dija Wasilauskas and Louise Fasi- 1 Iaussas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

Fay McKenzie. Republic elas has been notified tiiat she A1 chosen Sweetheart of tho HaEz of the 50tf C.gAs at Camp Fan5 ton, Virginia