davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Charter Change
Urged by Kdndr
For Hdmtrdm(k

Sweeping recommendations By
the Michigan Municipal LcsE lo
for reorganization of II 2 m.
tramck's government should he
incorporated IN q now charter Tor
Hsmtrsmck, Mayor Walter Kanar
said today.
Il agree with every one ~
the changes in the city govern
ment proposed by the survey
aud shall submit n 10 the coun-
on With The recommendations
that they follow II 10 T."
Kanar said.
The survey criticised tho pur-
chasing department for buying
materials AZ 20 70 100 pcr cent
above the market price. pokcd an
accusing finger ~ The police do
partment. declaring II lacked
leadership and training
II cited fragrant uses II the
spells system and said there was
lack OF leadership IN the admins
trative branch Of the government
The survey recommended that
the city controller be designated
by the mayor as. his admlnSlra-
tive assistant 70 further Co-ordl.
nate The branches Of adnniSira-
live SeFF ice.
II also favored establishment n
civil service. elimination, Of pro-
visions fixing the salaries OF
appointive officials and 4 complete
revision Of the police and fire
pension systems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

WijD-Whaicha Know Joe
2tJ y. VI.
wear Harmony Hahn
WJLR Music.
N4gD- NewE
400 q. VI.
VJR-Country Journal
WV Music
CkLN NcVs Ace
VICAR NrWs
WHIP hiihsrmuu'ca VI
WFSi.--Variety music
Nt5n To Ne announced
I'D Philharmonic N.
3:IS q. VI.
WWI Natl Congress
CKIW To he announced
MCAE-Nariety Snow
VF<G.-Coucert music.
Wisdom Home front-T.
$3.50 y. ".
WJR-F. o. q. Detroit
WNJ Cam pus Captrs- NJ.
CELW-Jamborec NJ.
WCAR-Mich Roundup-V
MEXf.-I Love a Parade
WJBK Church Unity
Wi5D--Campus Capers-h
3:t5 q. VI.
WCAR-kurn kobblcrs-M
WENt.-M Music program.
WJBk Popular melodies
90 q. NJ
WJR Winter Carnival.
WV News
CKtW Fair Grounds race
WCAR-News
NJLR News and music.
MFNL-M Musical program
NJBk--Italian Hourly
Ntip News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Farley Seeks 10 End
Strike at Y. N. {. A.

Negotiations were 10 he re-
sumed today in an effort to end
the two-day strike of the ALL
Hotel and Restaurant Employees
Union against the downtown
branch Of YMCA, which has kept
100 persons idle.
William Rocks, state labor
mediator. who is meeting with
both groups reported that prog
resS has been made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
MORE THAN ENOUGH

This totals about 100000 men.
which is 100000 more than would
be necessary 10 reach the 1912
goal Of 3,6OO,OO0.
Men in tho new age groups may
expect 10 receive qucstionnalres
this spring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Obituaries
Mrs. Lois Hamilton
Rites Monday for Victim
Of Plane Crash

Funeral services for Mrs. Lois
Hamilton, %, who was killed in
an airplane crash with Carole
Lombard and 20 others, will be
held at ? p. m. Monday, from her
home at 90s Moran street, Lincoln
Park.
Burial will be in Woodmere
Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
AVAILABLE MEN

Sources available for new So
lectees, exclusive of the men reg
istcring next month, were listed as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

istering next month, were listed a
follows:
4 - Approximately 100000
men from 81 10 2S who already
have been classified IA and arc
available Immediately.
= An estimated 100000 10
400 600 whose l-B claSSifcations
probably will he changed TO la
under n wartime relaxation Of
physical requirements.
3-ApproXimately 500 900 men
Of IA caliber who were deferred
under last Summers policy OF
eNcmpting men between 2S and
30 wherever possible
Approximately $4,000 mon
who were classified A and de-
fcrred because they already had
received military training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
What's on t he Air
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Tr.u pr.ErHm has been
.-- t,s detroit Times 10y
stations herein listed
rf Ifestntbiions A.
sIr. .'' are not On the
Ir f.. f7ulf LES with the
stations ard not The De-
mos
-1 NBOLS
4. Drama.
81 Musical
y Religious.
Talk
VARIETY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-09

sickness, and death be stricken
from the human mind and that It's
freedom be won, not through hui
man warfare, not with bayonet and
blood, but through Christ'S divine
Science.
GOD has built a higher platform
OF human rights, and He has built
1t on diviner claims. These claims
are not made through code or creed,
but In demonstration of 'on earth
peace, goodwill toward men
(Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures, p. 1861.
The Directors also announced the
election Of Mrs. Elisabeth F. Nor
wood Of Brookline, Mass, as Pres
dent of The Mother Church for the
ensuing year. The chief duty OF
the President is to preside at the
Annual Meeting.
The new President Is the daugh-
ter Of Isaac Paul Gragg, who served
throughout the Civil War and was
given the rank Of Captain by Brevet
for gallant and meritorious services.
Her mother, Mrs. Eldora o. Gragg,
G. s. D., was one of twelve students
Of Mrs. Eddy's chosen by her to
form The Mother Church. She was
also the first woman Reader in the
Church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-09

nation win both the war and the
peace. 1t included these points:
]. I'VE recognize that service to
our country at this particular time
takes precedence over anything else.
We shall respond to any call from
our government whether or not we
are militarily liable to service.
2. I'VE pledge ourselves to use all
Of our influence against any infia-
tionary movement that will destroy
our economic system. AS individuals
we will not hoard and we will not
join In any scramble Of Wild buy
ing In an effort to escape the sac
rifice or the self-denial that all Of
our people will have to make.
3. I'VE pledge that we will main
tain sound domestic credit situa-
ton because only q sound credit
system can give us the internal
strength which Is indispensable to
our progress and to the discharge
Of our responsibilities.
4. I'VE recognize the contribution
that has been made by the credit
organizations throughout the coun-
try and, as members, we pledge to
maintain these SO that they may
be available for service In the great
peace-time production that must
ensue.
5. I'VE shall use all OF our en-
deaYors to fight waste. Hard.earned
tax dollars must be Judlciously ex-
pended.
8. I'VE oppose programs that con-
tribute little 10 the nations benefit
or to the strength OF military pro-
gram. We cite, as an example, ex-
peTiments along social lines which
have no place IN Q war economy,
7. above all. we agree IN our de-
sire 10 sacrifice and we do not ex-
pect the other fellow to carry the
load. Whatever tax burden we may
face we viii bear cheerfully. but
we viii fight yigIlantly for It's
equitable distribution,
3. I'VE proclaim that we have the
courage 10 take our rightful place
IN the worlds affairs and 70 use our
labor and OAR credit along sound
lines, having rs an objective the inn
t3fotEtINFHe " Wv wv " ttfA #EaFt&
Of the world 80 that there mac come
q better understanding among
mankind and q more peaceful his
tory for our future generations.
3. I'VE recognize that the most I'm"
pOFtant thing In Ne Il the main
tenanee Of q sound family relations
ship, Any movement which ehalS
lenges that will meet with oppofls
ton on every hand from Us both
IA individuals and from our organ-
lxatlona.
10. "Vinally. although The world u
In chaotic condition and the slifs
ferlng Intense. We thank Providenee
Cor the opportunities We have, BY
word and by deed, 10 contribute 70
A destruction Of oil that Il evil and
against civilization and for the Cur.
tleF dissemination Of the gospel Of
Brotherhood 20 eventual 70 peace
Gul world"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-09

The Directors statement was
the high light of the Annual Meet
ing of The Mother Church. The
First Church Of Christ. Scientist.
In Boston, Massachusetts,, which
annually draws thousands Of
visitors to the Hub City from all
parts Of the world. This year.
however. the audience was more
localized due to unprecedented
world conditions that kcynoted
most of the reports to the meeting.
The Directors emphasized h e
worldwide emergency as presag-
ing q more universal turning to
spiritual enlightenment as h e
pathway to future world peace.
Meeting In their Mother Church
under the world-enyeloping shad-
Ow of what Is probably the grayest
threat to political and religious
freedom since the advent OF Chris
tianity, the visitors were reminded
In Q report by The Christian
Science Board OF LectuFeshlp that
the union OF Britain and America
was foreseen foFty-four years ago
by Mary Baker Eddy, Discoyerer
and Founder OF Christian Science,
as the instrument through which
the rights OF free peoples every.
where might be permanently ess
tablished and protected.
This Welding together OF t b e
two great democraeles. under the
impact OF an International crisis.
said the Lecture Board. Is the
e0nsnmaaatIOn OF the fond hopes
OF III Christian Scientists. The
Board alluded specifically 70 Q
poem written IN 1899 by the
Leader movement, Mrs. Eddy
which reads IN part as follows:
Brave Britain. hlest Americas
Unite your hattlesplan;
Vlctoglous, oil who live IT,
THE love Tor God and man."
Other prophetic statements Of
Mrs. Eddy foretelling the trouhlolis
times Of today and giving assurance
that the forces Of right would IN.
evltably win the day were cited by
the Board Of Directors. Particularly
pertlsnt 10 the times vas this one:
''The voice OF God IN behalf Of
tie African slave was still eehoing
IN our land. when the voice OF the
herald Of this new crusade sounded
the keynote OF universal freedom.
asking a fuller acknowledgement or
the rights Of man as q son OF Cod
demanding that the letters Of sln.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-09
Christian Science
Conference Begins
Mrs. Elisabeth F.NOrwOod Named President of Mother
Church at Boston Session Today

Boston, Mass, June 9-The great
task now confronting a liberated
America, which more than three
quarters Of century ago fought a
four.years war to free the slaves,
is to aid in working out the freedom
of the whole world from slavery,
The Christian Science Board Of
Directors told several thousand
Christian Scientists gathered in an
nual meeting In Boston today.
Declaring that this would be
the sentiment expressed by the
Nations martyred President, Abra-
ham Lincoln, were he here today,
the Directors pointed out that
through the ages tyrants have
endeavored to govern and con-
troll men by engendering fear" and
quoting from Mary Baker Eddy's
work, Miscellany" (p. 1919, they
further say, Persecution is the
weakness Of tyrants engendered by
their fear, and love will cast 1t
out"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-09

meet the war needs second, the
emergence of many more independ-
emit national units as a result Of the
decline of empires; and third, the
realizntion of the great interde-
pend0nce of all nations.
The first address of the conven-
ton was given this morning by N.
Z. Peterson, assistant vice president
of the First National Bank of Bos-
ton, who spoke on 1.-THE Road To
Victewy-And After" Mayor Vincent
A. Scully opened the convention with
an address of welcome to the dele
gates. Homer G. Senior, president
Of the local association, presided at
the morning meetings.
A sports program has been PLAN
ned for this Afternoon by c. Din
woodie and M. M. Abbott, members
of the arrangements committee.
Several prizes will be awarded for
golf matches which will be included.
A banquet at Z p. m. in the main
ballroom will close the convention.
Reservations have been made for
200. The principal speaker will be
Arthur D. Whiteside, president Of
Dun and Bradstreet, Inc. of New
York, who will discuss What Is
Going On In Washington-Its Per-
sonalities and The War Aftermath"
Mr.. Whiteside who organized the
National Credit office served at one
time as a member of the National
Industrial Recovery Board. During
the last World War he served on the
War Trade and War Industries
Boards. He is a noted business au-
thority.
Members of the Waterbury AS
ISOLATION arranging for the conveh-
ton are F. T. Driscoll. H. w. Baer,
Homer G. Senior, John L. Geist, c..
A. Dinwoodie, M. M. Abbott, H. G..
Pinter, John E. Bulger, E. N. Levick
and G. r. Buscher.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-09
Three DAMAGE
SUITS DROPPED
Actions TOtaIing $4,000,
All Against City, Settled
Out of Court

Three damage suits totaling $780,
900 brought against the City Of Wa
terbury were withdrawn from super
Tor court today.
Catherine Zuraitis Of watertown
withdrew $4,000 suit brought as
the result Of the death Of her son,
Charles q. Wisausky on July z, 1910.
Settlement was reached In the case
after It was brought into the court
for hearing last month. The son
drowned when he fell over steele
Brook bridge on Falls avenue.
The plaintiff claimed the city was
negligent for permitting defects ITO
exist on the roadway near. the
bridge and for failing to provide
adequate bridge fence. II was al
legged the Watertown man lost his,
footing on the defective roadway
falling over the bridge and sustain
ed injuries which made him uncon.
sciouS and caused him to drown in
the shallow brook.
A 5000 civil action brought by
Anna Snieckus Of this city as the
result Of injuries sustained Janu-
airy IS, 1941 In a sidewalk fall was
withdrawn. The plaintiff claimed
her foot caught In an uncovered
sewer box on o Geddes Terrace
sidewalk causing her to fall and
sustain q severe wrist injury. Terms
Of settlement were not revealed.
Withdrawal papers were fled in
the $4,000 damage suit brought by
Elizabeth Nichols of Waterbury
against the City. The suit was based
on injuries sustained in q fall on
Piedmont street January IL. 1898.
The case had been ordered discon-
tinued May az when the annual call
Of the superior court docket was
held.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-09
IRVING HAMMER
PAYS FOR NOLLE
Ocean Avenue Man Ar
rested for Reckless DTv.
ing Following Accident

Irving Hammer, 40, OF 1905 Ocean
avenue, paid $25 In municipal court
today for a nolle on a charge Of
reckless driving. He was arrested
yesterday afternoons by Motor Pa
trolmen Joseph Lovallo and Will
liam O'Day following an accident
on Meriden road involving another
car operated by Leo Daigle,. SO, Of
Milldale. Both cars were damaged
considerably.
Harry A. Rigoule, 80, Of 1899
Thomaston avenue, paid $40 for q
nolle on speeding charge.
Roland j. Lapointe, II, of So East
Dover street, was charged with OPP
Grating under the influence of liquor
was given a continuance to June 49,
Hedley L. Moody, SO, Of 328 Bald
win street, charged with violating
Of the rules Of the road paid IS for
q nolle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-09
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Lucy (Lane-
sew Reardon, wife Of James Rear
don Of Torrington, will be held to-
morrow morning at o'clock from
the Maiorano funeral home, IS Will
low street, to st. Lucy's church.
where a solemn high Mass will be
celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will
be In the family plot, Calvary
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home today from Q to II
p. m.
Funeral services for Mrs. Karo-
line Bromide Weigand was held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Anderson funeral home, 10 Central
avenue, Rev. Martin j. Lorenz Of
floating. Burial was in Riverside
cemetery.
The funeral of Joseph Berube will
be held tomorrow morning from the
Belleville funeral home. 68 East
Clay street, to st. AIMS church,
where a high Mass will be cele-
brated at 8 o'clock Burial viii be
In Calvary cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Marie Parisi
will be held private, Thursday
morning at S:lS from the LaPorta
funeral home, 81 Holmes avenue TO
Our Lady of Mount Carmel church
at o o'clock. Burial viii be in Cal
vary cemetery. Friends are request
ed to omit flowers. Friends may
call at the funeral home today and
tomorrow from 2 to II p. m.
Funeral services for George o.
Holloway, ST., were held this morn
ing at II o'clock at the Anderson
Funeral Home, 10 Central avenue,
with services by Rev. Alan M. Fair
bank,
The bearers included Louis Ar
mold, LellO Castaldo, Mansfield Gill
lette, George Merkle, J. Gregory
Lynch, and Daniel Hayward
Burial was In new Pine Grove
cemetery.
The funeral of Prank Caruso was
held this morning at $3.50 O'Clock
from the LaPorta Funeral Home
81 Holmes avenue, 10 st. LAleys
church. The Rev. Ital0 Caleannl
celebrated the solemn high Mass OF
requiem NJ Q o'clock. assisted by Rev
Michael MeVerry rs deacon, ana
rev. FRANKLIN corFigan rs sub-dea'
con.
Miss Wlhlfred 0emln0 played .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-09

social program with Mrs. James
DeVito as soloist.
The bearers were Domenic Ser
velli, Victor lombard, Paul Florida
Patsy Agostinelli, Joseph Mazzoni
and Joseph Roberto.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery
with services by Father Calcagni.
The funeral of Mrs. Clara Pagan
was held this morning at $50
o'clock from the Bergin funeral
home, 200 East Main street. to st.
Patrick's church. The Rev. Thomas
Dignam celebrated the requiem
Mass at 10 o'clock.
The bearers included Louis
Meaney. William Street, Alva Street,
Jr., Jerry Hanlon, Francis Gilman
tin and Raymond Gobain.
Burial was in the family plot at
new st. Joseph's cemetery, with
services by Father Dignam.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-09

Three major worldwide trends
which have been brought acutely
to the fore by the globaj war were
analysed by Henry H. Heimann, ex-
ecutive manager Of the National
Association Of Credit Men, here at
the Waterbury Country Clum this
noon before the luncheon meeting
Of the Connecticut State Confer
ence, sponsored by the Waterbury
Association Of Credit Men. Delegates
from banking, manufacturing and
wholesaling firms In Bridgeport,
Hartford and New Haven were In
attendance as well.
The three developments in
dicated by Mr.. Hermann are first,
the vast postwar production that
viii be possible because Of the huge
expansion Of productive facilities to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-09
200 Attend Credit Association Conference Here Today
CEMETERY DROPS
FORECLOSURE SUIT

Withdrawal papers were filed a
common pleas court today in tl1
foreclosure action brought by tho
Evergreen Cemetery association IA
WATERFOWL against Gladys w. Popf
Of WATERFOWL. The action was based
on q 81, 400 loan made May 23, 1o31
and secured by q mortgage on prop-
erty on Hillside avenue, OakVlle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-09
Full Weather Report

Boston. June 0 (UP)-weather
forecasts
FOR ALL NEW ENGLAND
STATE - Little change I'm tenn
peRature tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-09

died last night at the Waterbury
Hospital. A native of Cornwall,
Conn.,. she was born on September
Is, 1858, the daughter of Marcus
DeForrest and Harriet (Cole)
Smith.
For twenty years Miss Smith
served as assistant clerk In the
Superior Court of Litchfeld County.
Following her retirement she moved
to Washington, D. c., where she
lived for ten years. She had been
a resident Of this city for one year.
Miss Smith was a member of the
Mary Floyd Chapter, OAR. Itch.
field; the Order Of Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Of Boston; and
the Goshen Congregational Church.
She is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Caroline (Smith) Coe of the Coun-
try Club Road; several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Goshen Congregational Church,
With Rev. Frederick Jacobs oficiat-
ing.
Burial will be in the family plot
at Goshen Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-09
I@p>4Ms1yAvt$
ESTABLISHED IseA
ESTABLISHED SssA

You'll Get The Urge Some D0y To
Relax Throw To The Winds Your
Cores And Worries Of These StTenu-
Gus Times - And Seek The Wide
Open Spaces.
Too much work end worry nsssnS
burning your eondIe ct both
endS-GHd thst doesn't poy.
So-ses cut under . eomepy Of
blue sky enc doy In the week at
lsess-she world will 90 On Just
the ssms-snd you'll come beck
with pep In your step end new
viewpoint 81 the problems Of the
dsy.
TskO with you - o. wOog 20
smart sports Isekst = $40 70
$3.50 - sleeks go pleids -eV
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = eovests
--ssbavdinss-Sl0 TO $IS-snd
make day Of Il.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-09

The U. 8. Marines, alias the
"Devil Dogs" alias Leather
necks" or alias any word or title
that means the "fightingest crew"
Of soldiers on land or sea in any
part OF the world, has recruited
scores Of husky youths from Wa
terbury. The Democrat In COOP
Grafton with the local recruiting
agency has featured a number Of
well known youngsters in the past
and takes pleasure tonight In pre-
senting three more, Privates
Charles L. Oliver, George H. Day
and Edward Yezierski.
Private Oliver Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Loyis Oliver Of Wolcott,
former residents of Waterbury. He
studying at Wildly high school,
when the urge to enlist caused
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-09
SIS PAID BACK,
Man GETS NOLLE
James M. Henry Makes
Restitution to Railway
Express Company

James M. Henry, 80, Of II Wood
lawn terrace was given nolle In
municipal court today on q charge
Of embezzlement by agent. The
nolle was granted by Judge John l..
Gaffney on advice Of Pros. Freder-
lex l.. Palomba that restitution Of
more than $76 taken from the
American Railway Express company
has been made.
Nick .Rossl, alias Nick Scacco Of
As Long Hill road, charged with as
sault and breach Of peace was given
q continuance until June 20. He
was arrested yesterday on q war
rant served by Detective Lieut.. Will
liam Foley.
Michael Baritone, %, Of Grassy
Hill road, charged with ron-support
was given a continuance to June 8.
Harry Clark, SO, and Dorothy
Clark, 80, both Of 10 Yale avenue
were given continuances to July Z,
on charges Of breach Of peace.
Walter Abney, IS, Of 3 Vine street,
charged with non-support, was
given a continuance to July Z.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-09
OBITUARY

REDDEN--Jamcs J. Redden, 70,
of IL Hopkins street died at ST.
Mary's hospital yesterday following
brief illness. A native Of this
city, he was the son of the late Pat
rick and Ellen kelly Redden.
Mr.. Redden was employed by the
City of Waterbury in the street de-
partment.
He leaves several nieces and
nephews.
The funeral will be held from the
Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main
street, tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock to st Thomas Church at
8 o'clock. Burial will be in Middle
bury cemetery. Friends may call at
the funeral home this afternoon and
evening.
SEGRETARIO Mrs. Vincenza
Segretaria, widow of Carmen Segre-
tario, of n Walnut street extension,
died this morning at st. Mary's
hospital. A native of Italy, she had
been resident Of this city for 80
years.
Mrs. Segretario leaves one son,
Nicola; one daughter-in-law, Anna
Segretario; three grandchildren; one
step-sister, Vincenzo Ingrasci.
The funeral will be held on Fri
day morning from the Bergin fu-
neral home, 200 East Main street,
to st. Lucy's church. Burial will be
in the family plot at Calvary ceme-
terry.
Friends may call at the funeral
home on Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons and evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-09

him to say goodbye to members
of his senior class and he enlisted
on November 25, l94l. He will read
about his classmates graduating in
Jacksonville, Fla, where he is sta
toned. He expects to graduate
shortly from the Air Corps train
ing school. "Charlie" will be re-
inembered as an outstanding en-
tertainer. He and his dad were
featured frequently as a tap
dancing team. He is expected
home shortly on his first flrlough.
Private Day, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Day of As Harper's Fer
ny road Is stationed at Quantana-
mo Bay, Cuba. He Joined the Mar
ines on December 20. 194l. He has
already won medals for sharp
shooting and In bayonet technique
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-09

sMITH-Miss Cornelia B. smith.