davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Mourners Crowd Cathedral
Al Rites for Cohan
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. Several
thousand mourners stood in the
aisles and crowded onto the side
walks outside of st. Patrick's Cath
edral today as solemn high mass
of requiem was celebrated for George
M. Cohan. veteran Broadway star,
producer and author.
The Rev. Francis K Shea, vicar
general of the Archdiocese of New
York, celebrated the mass and the
Rev. John F. White, chaplain of the
Catholic Actors Guild, of which Mr..
Cohan was president, served As
deacon.
A private burial was scheduled
later in the family mausoleum in
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Mr.. Cohan, Ga, died Thursday
morning at his Fifth avenue home.
He had been i'll for year.
It was revealed today that only q
few days before his death, Mr.. Cohan
got out of bed, had his chauffeur
take him for one last drive down
his beloved Broadway and had
stopped in one theater and stood
for a few minutes at the back
watching 4 matinee.
A list Of honorary pallbearers in
cluded dozens of noted names of
theatrical, political and sports
circles including Irving Berlin,
James A. Farley, Gov. Rohert A.
Hurley of Connecticut, Gov. J.
Howard McGrath Of Rhode Island,
James Cagney, Gene Buck, John
Golden. William A. Brady. Mayor
Laguardia. Bert Lytell. Connie Mack,
John D. Rockefeller. jr, Alfred &.
Smith, Robert 8. Sherwood, William
Randolph Hearst, IT,, Capt. Joseph
Patterson and Representative Bloom.
Evening star., 1942-11-07

Closing Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.
By the Associated Presa


CHICAGO, Nov. THE grain
market shook OF early weakness due
to profit taking and closed today
with brisk rally that lifted quota
tions of wheat and corn to fractional
net gains. putting them back around
yesterdays highs. which are top
levels for the past month.
Good demand for cash corn, buy
ing of wheat attributed to mills and
apparently rejecting improved -four
business and weekend covering of
previous short sales accounted for
the markets late strength.
Wheat closed unchanged to Il
higher compared with yesterday,
December, 126ss-K: May, l.2sA-l;
corn. h-ss higher; December, 83K4-
a.: May. sS2s- oats unchanged to
u lower; rye, u Oh to Y up; soy
beans, u higher.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Army.
Continued From First Page

ting the Irish back to the Army 43.
Ashbaugh picked up a first down at
the 80 and then took a six-yard pass
from Bertelli. A long pass by Ber-
telli was knocked down by An
derson.
FARRELL batted down another Ber-
tell toss and Army took the ball on
downs at its 80. Woods hit center fop
9 but an incomplete pass and an
unsuccessful line plunge by Troxell
failed to gain first down and An
derson kicked to Ashbaugh, who was
run out on his %. Two short shovel
passes from Bertelli to Claatt barely
made first down as Capt. Hank
Mazur entered the Army lineup.
Short thrusts by Lashbaugh and
Livingstone picked up another first
down at the Irish a. Livingstone
and Ashbaugh pounded 5, but Ber-
tells pass was no good and Bertelli
kicked to Mazur, who handed the
ball to Hill and the latter returned
only S. However, a clipping penalty
set the Cadets back to their /. Mazur
kicked out on his 27 as the period
ended without score.
Second Quarter.
Two plays gained only 2 and two
passes by Bertilli were incomplete,
the last knocked down by Mazur in
the end zone to give Army the ball
at its Is. Hill rambled 8 down the
middle but Army went no further
and Mazur kicked out on the Irish
"a. Cowhig skirted end for q first
down at his 49 and went the same
way again for another first down
on Armys SO. Berteli passed to
Livingstone for and the latter was
hurt on the play but remained in
the game.
CoWhig lost 2 and a penalty for
too much time in the huddle set
Notre Dame back more. A pass.
Berteli to Ashbaugh, was good for
only 2 and Army took the ball on
downs at its ST. Hill carried three
straight times but made only 8 and
Mazur kicked to Ashbaugh, who re-
turned l6 before being run out on
his "a.
Cowhig picked up a yard, then
smashed eight. Limont dropped a
Bertelli pass, SO Bertelli punted to
Mazur, who was dropped in his
tracks on his "a.
Two plays lost five before Mazur
punted to Ashbaugh, who returned
II to Army's 48. Two slants by
Cowhig gained nine and he then
smashed to first down at the "a.
Again Cowhig carrier, gaining five,
but long pass by Bertelli was in
tercepted by Hill in the end zone
and Army took over on its 20. Hill
failed to gain and Mazur hit center
for three as the half ended without
score.
Third Quarter.
Woods took the kickoff and re-
turned 8 to his II. Mazur ripped
oil tackle for IA, but a holding
penalty set the Cadets back to
their S. Woods gained 6 before
Mazur punted at Army's 43. Two
plays lost 2 and after BerteM failed
10 connect With q long pass he
punted over the goal and Army took
the ball at its 20. Mazur lost s
and kicked to Army's At.
Bertelli had two long passes bat
ted down before completing one to
Clatt for q 2-yard loss and Bertelli
punted over the goal line. On the
first play from his 20, Hill rambIed
to the 35, where he fumbled and
Ashbaugh recovered for Notre
Dame. Clatt made and r. Creevy
picked up 6 for first down. Ash.
baugh circied end for 4 and then
Clatt drilled the middle for S. r
Creevy took the bali from Bertelll
and went straight through the
middle for Is yards and q touch
down. Bertelli kicked the extra
point and Notre Dame led, TO.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
BY the Associated Press.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. T.
Joseph L. Keitt resigned today as
acting State director of the United
States Employment Service rather
than subject the 2l5 employees under
him to arrest for violating the
States laws against unlicensed labor
recruiting for other States.
Mr.. Keitt said he received orders
yesterday from James H. McGinnis,
regional representative for the en-
ployment service. Atlanta, to start
recruiting at once in South Caro-
lima. Gov. r. M. Jefferies repeat
edly has asserted that State con-
stables would arrest any unlicensed
persons found recruiting labor fo1
use In other States. The licenses
cost about $2,500.
When Mr.. McGinnis telephoned
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Elaine Borrie to Sell
Barrymore Gift Estute
BY the Associated Press.

9y tue AASoCiatco EIeSes
LOS ANGELES, Nov. That
$33 900 Bel-Air estate the late John
Barrymore gave to Elaine Barrie as
. peace Offering during one Of their
numerous and violent marital spats
IA gift which didn't forestall their
ultimate divorce-xoes on the auc.
ton block shortly.
The actress, explaining that II
just don't have time to devote to
such q large home"-it's . 14-room
house on . three-acre tract-said
she expects to take Z small apart
ment. "just enough room for my
sell. my two canaries and three
dogs."
Miss Barrie was Barrymore's
fourth wife.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Higgins Gets DPc Plont
~ the Associated Pres,

The Defense Plant Corp. author
lied today = contract With Higgins
Industries, Inc, New Orleans, under
which It VIII provide machinery and
equipment for Z plant III Louisiana
1t 1 cost oE more than $ooo, 900. The
company win operate the facilities.
but DPC will retain title.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
New Yorker Would Keep
voIuntory Hospitals
~ the Associatsd rress.

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 7.-Maryland
and Waxhingtnon hospital trustees
heard yesterday m appeal for pres
ervation Of the voluntary hospitals
In the national hospital care pro-
gram and m assertion that plans to
preserve the system must b
launched Immediately
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Wales Wins Rugby Match

LONDON, Nov. (P.-In the
frst international rugby game OF
the season, Wales defeated England,
II to 7, today before a crowd of
10000 at Swansea End. In a
friendly co-featured match the
Scottish Army eleven shut out the
Netherlands Army, 80.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Downs
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000; special
weights: maidens: 2-year-olds: / mile
Big Boss (Caffareua) 1920 80 500
Shuckins tSwain) 40 $40
Modwena tJemas) $40
Time, :422s
Also rsn-f Star Goods, Chromsteel
Kerrio Limited, Okabena. Troth. Mag
nesiun, Iamin, Baby Joice and Count
Fearless.
Field
Evening star., 1942-11-07

Chicass Cab Nlasie4.
wheat, no sales repested. Corn. Old. No.
aaHple, ~; nev. NJ. 2 yellow, TEN No. ).
1eaa-Soh; No, 4. 52M-71M. .sAmDle. a..
%. Oats, No. ! mt1ed, 81: No: | special
1895. nominal. Fisi6 seed UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1942-11-07

90 ysu want Tskis bsmbed Again?
Wei, bean1e cest Msney. . help buy
some with War bends ana stamps.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Rockingham Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE+Purse. $500: claiming;
2-year-olds 6 furlongs.
Spare Room tTurnbulD 1920 $50 $50
Manipulate Dattilo) $40 4 90
Bonnie Rue {Stevenson) 800
Also ran-Tea Clipper, Ghost Hunt,
Turnabout. Cabanisi. Azizi. Ned's Queen
and Fair Evelyn.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
3-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs.
Northbound fBrennan) 400 $50 go
Hunting Home tTurnbull) $40 go
Castine DAniels) $50
Also ran-Blue Leona. Witness Stand.
Hittie and Paul Scarlet
DAILY Double paid S35.e0)
THIRD RACE-Purse 1900: claiming
3-year-olds and up: 6 furlonss (chute)-
Wise Decision GDattilo, 7.40 800 $50
Guile Ourandob $40 40
Flying Silver tStevenson) 500
Time, l:l3.
Range Dust Waiscendent. Stimuli, Late,
pass and Athelhilda.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Results
Belmont Park
BY the Associated Press.


FIRST RAcELPurse, $1,000; claiming;
Venture Gap lRienzD 223.4o 1870 80
Stature (NodarseJ 7.10
Also ran-E1anse: Di.h. Pc Impuden.,
Tony Porter, War Master Liberty Ite ana
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; special
weights; maidens 3-year-olds and upward.
ksspsTs s!.se 1ssn,sn aI,, ,1.ao s.soo sssoo s..S .e
Reap tBierman) ESQ
Also ran-drand Venture. Frins Double
b Byrd Boy. Bowlins Green. snooks VIM
's' Dsiiy Double Paid s15s.so)
THIRD RAcE-purse. $4,000: allow
ances: steeplechase; 3-year-olds and up:
knisS.s sGSsS ! assst S .passmore, 40 900 ou.
Bavarian lRichl $50 out
Stroiltng On tBrooks) out
Also rsnwBeneksar.
Pimlico
r1Rsa nj, .sa y s.,as sl.iins
Boy soldier tYoung) ego $50 40
Relish Star tEnsor) 11.50 $50
star 4,ms. sien ! :assa1 aSss,Der' 40
Also ran-s Kanlast. Stop Harping.
Yankee Victory. Uncle Billiez, Dizzy
Heights. In the Night, Farsight, Camille.
Tracelette.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. VAUGHAN entry.
SECOND RACEPurse, $1,000: claim
ing; 2-year-olds; fuTlongs.
Rough Honey (Mora) 14.40 $50 40
Two Timer Deering) 4.o0 $40
Rockycralg tScocca) 7.1O
Time. 1:13t..
Also ran-Wes. Huinca Loo Four stars,
Pickwick Arms. Tangelo. Parachutist. Pious
Display. Bowsprit. Budeeteer.
DAILY Double paid S12l 9O.)
THIRD RACE-Purse, Sl.200: allow
ances: steeplechase; 3-year-olds and up;
about . miles.
Frederic II tRoberts) $50 $50 $50
Compass Rose tPenrod) 40 29O
Mad Policy tGalla eher) 2.70
Also ran-Himmel and Ossabaw.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year-oids and I'D: 8 furlonxs.
Enterprise lWoolfl 600 100 2.90
Marksman (Trent) go $50
Clyde Tolson Deerins) $50
Time, 1:11b.
Also ran-Blue Twink, Boetof Visiting
Evening star., 1942-11-07

r SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 900. claim
VIZ; MHsi s,year,olds and upward: II, miles
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Maryland

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1942-11-07

NINTH SUBSTITUTE RACE-Purse.
$500: claiming: 3-year-olds and up 81
Evening star., 1942-11-07
. - Manly Steeplechase
$4,000 added; 4-year-
!. aholif OIL nnilac
~. II. bOSCWlCk entry,
c Kline and Widener entry,

Sixth RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances: ;'-year r-olds and upward; / mile and
Evening star., 1942-11-07
u II Todoys Results and Entries
- - - ~ " = for Mondoy
/ Pimlico.
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 1000: special
Eeights; maidsns: 2-year-olds; 6 furlonss,
Evening star., 1942-11-07
THIRD RACE-Purse. ST, 900: claiming;
l-year-QldS and upXard: !. miles

FOURTH RACE+Purse. 200. allow
ances: 2-year-olds: l mile and 20 yards
Miss Nebraska lKeiper) los
1aDy DetHng tYouns) -- If
eote y MAUD tCraWfordD .----- los
oevsnteen Guns tDunord) ------- los
hntnemlon tLufel) - los
4Geuant Wltch tErlckson) -- 10i
oFlalcnal tDeerlng) )------- los
Evening star., 1942-11-07

SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 900; claim
lng: 3-year-olds and up: 6 furlonRs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-26
SCHOOL BOARD
APPROVES BILLS
Special Meeting Held This
Noon to Complete l94l
Business

Bills Of the department of educa-
ton for 1941 were approved this
noon by members of the board of
education, meeting at Crosby High
School under the presidency of
Mayor Vincent A. Scully. The bills
are now to be sent on to the city
board of finance.
At the request of the mayor, the
board also voted to set aside Feb.
16, registration day for men between
20 and a., as a school holiday, and
to urge the personnel of the school
department to assist in the registra-
ton, as has been done previously
on similar occasions.
Mayor Scully also appointed a
special committee, consisting of
Comsrs. Harry C. Post and George
j. McDuff and the superintendent
of schools, DR.. Thomas j. Condor,
to confer with other groups in the
city at present studying local traf-
fic conditions. A survey will soon be
started in regard to traffic conges-
ton in Waterbury, and the best
means of eliminating it. The COM
mittee appointed by the mayor will
cooperate in this study on behalf
Of the schools.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-26
ANGEL COMMENDS
RUSSIANS EFFORT
Second Church Speaker
Claims Common Struggle
Can Whip Common Foe

Aggression must be fought where
ever it appears was the keynote OF
an address by Sir Norman Angel,
journalist, author and winner of the
Nobel prize, at a meeting of the
Second Shurch forum before a near
ly-filled house last night.
Sir Norman declared the common
enemy could only be defeated by a
common struggle, in which all foes
of totalitarianism are allies of ours
The policy of appeasement in Bri-
tain was largely instrumental in
bringing on the present conflict, he
said. If Japan had been stopped
when she invaded Manchuria in
1881, Germany would never have
been able to achieve the conquests
it has. .....
The speaker remarked that in the
event that Russia should overrun
Germany, and become herself an
aggressor, it would be the duty of
democratic nations to take up arms
against the Soviets. The present war
effort of Russia, however, he point
ed out, is a commendable one.
The following members of Bundles
for Britain, under whose auspices
the meeting was held, were present:
Rev. Conner r. Lewis, another speak
er, Mrs. Donald S. Tuttle, Mrs. Clar-
ence P. Cook, Mrs. Robert w. Lowell
and Edwin G. Northrop. Sir Norman
was introduced by Rev. DR.. John c..
Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-26
new YORKER HELD
PENDING INQUIRY
Suspected of Being In
vOlved in Theft of
Automobile

Frank Senetro Of 1915 West 12tl.
street, New York city, was arrested
by West Hartford police this morn
ing when found lettering about Sc
dan owned by Paul Phillips of RIFF
No. 3, Bradleyville. Police there SAID
that on investigation the car found
tempered with and the wires had
been crossed.
Lieut.. William Pollard said Phillips
left his car parked in the rear OF
his home off the Whittemore road
last night at 7 o'clock and was
not aware that his automobile was
missing from where he parked il
until informed by the local police
this morning.
The case was turned over to the
state police, Lieut.. Pollard said, as
the alleged theft occurred out Of the
jurisdiction of the local police.
The police said that Senatro VIA
visitor in this city and had been
seen about the town.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-26

two White Russians three Germans eleven Norwe-
gians, one Dutchman, six Fipinos and 81 Chinese.
1t Is believed by Allied naval men that in the
years since 1897 many of the islands have been forti
fed with harbors enlarged and stocks of gasoline
food munitions and supplies placed on some of the
bigger ones. They thus made strategic points in
any possible
Indications OF this the 1887 report admitteS
the establishment Of IL METEOROLOGICAL stations
very large number Of islands whose shp-bornc COM
merce small.
BELIEVED USED FOR
PEARL HARBOR ATTACK
The Islands are in three chief groups from west to
east being the Caroines Marshalls with the
anna group lying northwest of the Carolines.
They scattered 27O0 miles from west to east and
1900 miles from north to SOUTH
The Mariannas comprise IA islands with total
of 247 square miles; the Carolines $40 islands
with total of 500 square miles; and the Mar
shalls, so islands with total of SO square miles
The captured American island of Guam lise directly
south of the Mariana group, the attack probably
coming from the island of Saipan
Yap of the most westerly Of the Carolines
Is the junction point of cable lines that to Manila
by way of Guam, to Shanghai and to Menado in the
Dutch island of Ceebes The Japs thus easily controlled
those communications.
The Marshall islands are TOO miles southwest OF
Hawaii and it from the island of Jaut that the
attack on Pearl Harbor probably came. East of the
Philippines northwest of the Dutch East Indies north
of New Guinea which in turn is north of Australia
and northwest of Americas possession in the Samoan
islands and Brtans Fiji islands it is evident that vast
group of JapaneSecontrOlled islands afford jumping
off places in all directions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-26
LOCAL WOMEN
SEEK DEGREES
Six Apply for Divorce in
Superior Court Here To-
day; Cruelty Alleged

Six Waterbury women are petit
TONERS in a like number of divorce
suits lodged in superior court today.
Alimony of SIS weekly and GUS
tody of her 17-year-old daughter are
sought by Veronica (FllrTer) Reisen-
wauer, in an action brought against
Joseph Reisenwauer of Waterbury,
Mrs. Reisenwauer alleges intolerable
cruelty. They married here, Febru-
airy IA, 1924.
Alexander Carusillo of Waterbury
is charged with intolerable cruelty
in a suit instituted by Angelina Car
usillo, a minor, through her mother,
Olga Senziola, both of this city. In
addition to a divorce, the petitioner
requests resumption of the use of
her maiden name, Angelina SEMI
ola. They married October 10, 1910.
Desertion since December 10, 1887.
and intolerable cruelty are alleged
by Agnes Licese Dillon, in an action
against John Joseph Dillon Jr., of
Waterbury. Mrs. Dillon seeks ali
mony and custody of two children.
age five and eight. The two married
here March 8, 1892.
Louise Holmes johnson claims a
divorce from Cornelius D. johnson
of Waterbury on the ground of in
tolerable cruelty. The couple mar
ried November II, 1886
Alimony and custody, support and
maintenance of an eight-year-old
daughter are sought by Helen Rim
adj, In a suit against Michael Rim
adj of Waterbury, charging intoler-
able cruelty. They married Septem-
Der 5, 1928.
John Mason Of Waterbury is de-
PENDANT in an action brought by
Carmela Mason. Mrs. Mason alleges
into1erable cruelty, and seeks ali
mony, and custody, support and
maintenance of a son and three
daughters, all minors. They married,
April 8, 1926.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-26
Market Opened Quiet
But With Firm Tone
Strength in Sugars Featured at Start of Trading; New
Highs Were Made in Most of Various Sugar Markets
stock market today.

stock market today.
Talk of sugar rationing focused
attention on sugar shares. New
highs were made by Cuban Amer
lean issues, the common at 8 7-3,
up 3-8, Convertible preferred 80 UP
2, and preferred 1873 ga up / 80.
Guantanamo preferred 60 up 6;
South Porto Rico 26 IA up / 3-8.
Central Violeta IS 1-2 up 1-2: Fa-
jardo % IA up / IA; American
Chrystal 81 IA up 1-8; and Fran
cisco 8 IA up "a. Guantanamo
common equiled its high.
Issues whose product depends
upon sugar supplies were sold. Life
savers made a new low at Is 1-2
off / IL and Coco Cola equaled
its low at TO off /.
Steels, motors and railroad is
sues had small gains. New highs
were made by Chicago Great West
ern preferred, Wabash preferred
when issued, and New Haven issues.
Chemicals made small gains. Al
cohols were strong with U. S. IN
dustrial up nearly 2 points. Anal
gamated Leather issues turned up
with the common at new high
and the preferred up more than
4 points.
American tobacco issues gained
more than 2 points each on word
the dividend will be increased. Oils
had small net gains while mer-
camille s''ares were mixed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-26
Girl Injured

The condition of Miss Con-
stance Beck, II, of 9 Chase Park
avenue, who was injured in an
automobile accident yesterday
afternoon, was reported as "fair-
ly comfortable" by Waterbury at
taches today. Miss Beck suf-
fered a fracture of the right leg
and abrasOns and contusions,
hospital authorities said.
The accident occurred on Main
street, Oakville, when a car
driven by Raymond Fuller, 10, of
Capitol avenue, Waterbury, left
the road and crashed into a
tree. Miss Beck was a passenger
in the machine.
Fuller was charged with viola
ton Of the rules Of the road by
WatertOwn police. Miss Edna
LacOmta of so Bouffard avenue,
a passenger in the Fuller car,
received treatment for abrasions
at the same hospital and was
discharged. -...-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-26
Marriage Intentions

The following ten couples filed
marriage intentions at the office
of the town clerk over the week.
end and today:
Charles E. Glore, 253 Bank St.,
and Jeanette M. Walleisa, 253
Bank street.
James I. SlOcum, 81 Mitchell
avenue, and Genevieve E. d.
Hotchkiss, 81 Mitchell avenue.
Richard Boswell, Springfield,
Mass, and Doris HackensOn, SCI
WATERFOWL avenue.
Woodrow MOsch, Willsb0ro, Pa,
and Ruth E. Lux, 48 Mcdonald
avenue.
James v. Mingo, 81 Grand street
and Helen M. Bulka, As Robinson
street.
Manuel S. AIemedia, As Vine
street, and Lillian Quick, 523 North
Main street.
Clarence r.. BrOdeur, 266 Frost
Road, and Matilda r. Renaud0,
14 Oak street.
Charles p. SidOti, Bridgeport,
and Mary Mello, 135 Colonial ave-
nue..
Frederick Muccino, AZ Engle-
Weod avenue, an1 josephine !.
Darisani, 9 Southwfck avenue.
Anthony Monzolli. 101 Locust
street, and Margaret J. Orsini, 46
Walnut street extension.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-26
All Day, Any Day

Flying cadet applicants may now
undergo physical examinations
any day after a. m. at 555 Asy-
lum street, Hartford, Connecticut's
army induction center, according
to a recent extension of the sched-
ule. Successful candidates will be
told when to return for their men
tai aptitude tests.
Interested men between 10 and
Is may get application blanks and
information at the local recruiting
station, ITO Grand street. Candi-
dates must present at Hartford
application blanks in triplicate,
three letters of recommendation,
and copies of their birth certif-
Gates. Married men must also sub
init waivers from their wives.
Among men recently assigned to
Maxwell Field, Ala, for training
are Walter v. Davey, Litchfield,
and Arthur G. Beach, Jr., Water
town.