davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-26

Mrs. May Meeker will enter
tain the Woman's Society of
Christian Service at noon pot
luck luncheon Thursday, March
5. A social and business meet
ing will follow.
A number from Washington
and Davis attended the funeral
of Alvah Newbury, 81, at Ho-
barts funeral parlors, Rochester,
Saturday. Rev. Clarence D.
Oberlin, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church there, officiated.
Mr.. Newbury was the brother of
Pearl and Mable Newbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Powell
and Mrs. L. w. Mills were Pom.
tiac shoppers Friday.
Miss Billie Anderson, student
nurse in training at Harper hos
pital, Detroit, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Anderson.
Mrs. Tony Thomas underwent
a minor operation last week. She
is improving daily at her home
on Pierson street.
Mrs. Gordon Nutting is con-
fined to her home with influ-
enza.
Merton Thurston had the mis-.
fortune to sprain his ankle while
playing basketball at Romeo
high school Monday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-26

church. Rev. John Adams was
asked to occupy the pulpit In
the Congregational church un-
til after Easter when Rev. Thorn
as Vernon of Marshall will move
to Armada and have charge of
the pastorate of the Congrega-
tional church. Rev. Adams &C.
copied their invitation an d
church services will commence
at 10:15 every Sunday morning
until after Easter.
The High Banks Sew a n d
Chatter club met with Mrs. Lulu
Goodar Wednesday afternoon
February 18. Thirteen members
were present. Mrs. Carrie Hall
was a guest. The hostess and
her committee served q one
o'clock luncheon. The ladies
spent the afternoon serving or
a Red Cross project.
The next meeting will be held
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-26

young people Of the Methodist
church to Join them in their re-
ligious services at the church
Sunday evening. Mr.. Robert
Waun will lead the service, Sum
day evening, March 8. They will
hold union service every Sum
day evening at $50 o'clock in
the Congregational church for
the present.
The Sunday evening church
services that were to be held in
the Methodist church were held
in the Congregational church.
The President of the Michigan
W.C.T.U. presented lecture and
showed moving pictures. DR..
Charles Wolf occupied the pulpit
in the Congregational church
Sunday morning. Monday eve
ming joint meeting of the Of
fetal board of both churches
was held in the Congregational
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-26

Mrs. Charles T. Bradley of
Romeo.
Mrs. Edgar v. Svang of Hunt
ington Woods Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Frank Bradley.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wegner of Attention at Bishop
Hospital, Almont, Saturday,
Feb. 81, baby son, Glenn Ron
aid.
Mrs. Marius Lawson, Mrs. /.
Tiedermann and daughter, Marie
and friend of Detroit visited the
Charles Lawson family, Sunday.
Miss Priscilla Priestap, who
attends Detroit Commercial Col
lege in Detroit and her friend
Maxine Eason of Detroit spent
the week end with Priscilla's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Priestap.
The young people of the Con-
gregational church invited the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-26

with Mrs. Roy Sutherland,
Wednesday afternoon, March 4.
The Klay Bank Klub met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Smith, Saturday evening,
February 81. Pinochle was
played. Mrs. Louis Schiller won
high score for the ladies and
Mrs. Oscar Schnell low score.
Frank Byland won high score
for the men and Walter Schir-
mer low score.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Byland, Saturday eve
ming, March 4.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-26
Armada Junior. Class
Selects Play Cast

Miss Sally Coburn is directing
the play. Mary Ellen Evans is
the student director. No definite
date has been set. They are plan
ing on having 1t the last week in
March.
Tom Priestap is home with his
foot in a cast as the result of
having a heavy carton fall on his
foot while at work at Chrysler
factory in Marysville last week.
Tom has enlisted in the air corps
of the United States. He expects
to leave in about four months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradley
were Sunday dinner guests of
his brother and wife, Mr.. and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-26

ARMADA - The Junior Class
ce Armada high school has Sc
lected it. class play and the char
acters and II busy rehearsing.
The title OF the play Is cal
most Summer" q three act COM
edy by Christopher Sergel.
The characters are as follows
Paul Jones, Warren Teller; Mrs,
Jones, Edith Harrington; Mr.
James, Charles Springborn; Jun
Tor, Norwood White; Mary, Eva
Carter; Jack, Bill Van Nor
strand; Jane, Peggy Berceini
Mr.. Smudgely, Clyde Grunow
Anna, Alice Lambert; Lila John
son, Mary Ellen Conger.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-26

SAN DIEGO, CALIF.-Resi-
dents of the Lake Hodges area
were asked today not to take
pot shots at any parachute jump
ers they might see leaping from
planes.
Paratroops of the Marine
Parachute Battalion at Camp Ell
lott will be practising, Maj.
James c. Jackman explained.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-26

The Coast Guard had a total
military strength of 1880
persons and a civilian person
mel of 1890 on November /,
1041.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-26
ORDERS OF The DAY

Prescriptions are acted upon with the
speed Of . military dispatch. They're
eur orders Of the day every day -
taking precedence over ell other wsrk
and services because delay may preIcns
the battle for health. BRING yeur pre-
seripticns 10 us with the comforting as
suranee that they will receive the I'm
mediate and undivided attention Of
competent registered pharmacist.
La gaceta., 1942-11-24
MAS DE 500 FABkfoAS NOR
~TEAMERICANAS SERAN
MANDADAS A LA AMERI.
CA DEL SUR

Washington, Nov. 24.-Mas dc
500 fabricas de este pals, para
lizadas 0 amenazadas con ser pc
RAILROADS a causa de la guerra
seran remitidas a la America
del Sur tan pronto Sc hagan los
arreglos Indispensable con int
reses de la America latina. Ell
traslado de estas fabrica3 forma
parte del programa para ahO-
rrar espacio de carga en- los va
pores que circular entire los Els.
tadOs UnidOs y las naciones dc
la America Latina. Entire las fl
bricas figuran varias de produc.
ci6n de telas, production de ba
%terias, una fundici6n, etc. Qua
tro de las fabricas de textiles W
fueron mandadas al Brasil, un
a Venezuela y otra a Mexico. Va
Sc mand6 a Chile una fabrica Z
baterias y en- 81 Brasil funcioEf
La gaceta., 1942-11-24
LA "PIRATERIA" PODITICA
DE UNOS POCOS DESTRU-
70 LA LEY ABOLIENDO
Ell IMPUESTO ELECTORAL

Washington, Nov. Z4.-La pira
terra pOlitica y antidemocratica
de algunOs senadores del Sur
mat6 aver en- la alta camara el
proyecto de ley que abOlia en-
4 pals el impuesto electoral. Va
rios sen&dores, olvidando los pu
JOS democraticos de que CONT
nuamente alardean, hicieron
obstruction sistematica a la ley
Algunos de ellos, en- contra de
la voluntad de la mayorfa de los
ciudadanos americanos, habla-
ron horas y horas.
En6rgicamente ell senador Pep
per denunci6 la conducta de los
"filibusteros," sehalando la e.
nOrmidad de que unos cuantos
senadOres puedan .mponerle 81
La gaceta., 1942-11-24
servicio del
Eiercito de Estodos Unidos
La nvevo corretero q Alaska
N as,.e -tatst44E~ .stA~

: WESTINGHOUSE Ia actualidad va es-
tan rodando por Ia nueva carretera. de 1871
millas de longitud, entire ell Sur del Canada V
Alaska, los camiones cargados de provisiones
v municiones para las tropas de los Estados
Unidos estacionadaS en- la peninsula septen-
trional.
Trazada a traves de montanas virgenes por in
genieros del Ejercito de los Estados unidos Y ter
minada varios meses antes de Ia fecha senalada, Ia
nueva ruta rivaliza con ell Canal de Panama en- inn
portancia estrategica pues acorta en- dias ell trans
porte de suministros a poSiciones militares Y bases
navales en- Alaska para las operaciones navales
contra los japoneses en- ell Archipelago de las
Aleutianas. Los barcos que anteriormente Sc EN-
pleaban para estos fines quedaran, por 10 tanto, en-
disponibilidad para otras tareas de importancia
capital.
La carretera a Alaska servira igualmente como
arteria abastecedora de varios aer6dromos militares
La gaceta., 1942-11-24
NlACIMIENTO

IDesde hace dfas Sc We alegra-
doel hogan de los esposos Jose y
Adalia Diaz con la llegada de ur
hermOso nino, na"ido en- ell Hos,
pital Municipal.
SegGn Sc nos informa, el nue.,
vo ciudadao, primer hijo de los
esposos Dfaz, quedara inscripto
en- los libros del registro civil
bajo Ell nombre de Daniel Pros.
pero Diaz.
La Sra. Diaz Sc encuentra va
en- su hogan, 160412 de Lecuons
Court, donde esta siendo muy V
sitada por SIS amistades.
Al congratulrr a los dichoso:
papas, lie deseamOs a la criaturs
salud Y suerte.
La gaceta., 1942-11-24

capricho o vOluntad al Senado.
Solo ocho Estados, dOnde to-
dos los dias Sc habla de libertad
" justicia, m%antienen el fascis-
ia impuesto electoral Texas, A
alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Ca
rolina del Sur, Virginia, Arkap
sas y Mississippi.
La gaceta., 1942-11-24
NOTAS SOCIAIE
(PoR MARIO RoDRIGUEZ)
HACIA LA HAP ANA

HAClA LA HAR ANA
Ell pasadO lunes parti6 para
la ciudad de la Habana Ia apre-
ciada Sra. Mercedes Martinez,
con ell prop6sito de pasarse ALI
I'm mes y reponerse de la recien-
te operation que Sc lie practical
ra.
La Sra. MARTINEZ tiene esta-
blecida su Residential en- Ell 2504
de North Boulevard e hizo su
viaje en- aeroplano.
Durante su estancia en- la Ha
bana, residira con familiares
que adj tiene.
Que Sc recupere por complete
Y que pronto la tengamos de nue.
vo entire nosotros.
La gaceta., 1942-11-24

Alaska alcanza una altura de 4.2l2
pies sobre ell nivel del mar.
Millares de camiones correran
sobre Ia nueya via durante TODD ell
invierno transportando tropa y
suministros, y va estan llevaudose
"A cabo los proyectos tendencies a
utilizar los camiones, en- ell vlaje de
regreso, para traer hacia ell sur los
materialcs de importancia estratG-
gica producidos EN- Alaska.
La realization de esta obra, que
abre horizontes insospcchados, con-
stituye una proeza de ingenieria de
primera magnitud Nevada IA cabo
por ell ~ej6rcito. A pesar de priva-
clones y penalidades, los ofciales
y hombres que abrieron la nueva
via supieron veneer las iuclemencias
del tempo y las escabrosidades del
%terreno.
La gaceta., 1942-11-24
'Factores principales

Tres factories principales contri-
buyeron a la rapidez cor que Sc CON
struy6 la c%arretera EstadOs Unidos-
Alaska. FL primero fu6 ell haberse
iniciado los trabajos en- varios pun
tos de la ruta, habi6ndose transpor-
tado equipo Y hombres desde el mes
de mario, antes que ell deshielo de
primavera hiciera intransitables los
rios y caminos.
FL segundo factor fu6 Ell apro-
vechamiento de estudios a6reos del
trazo, asi como ell analisis de foto-
grafias a6reas combinado con los
viejos y experimentados m6todos de
ingenieria (reconocimiento del ter
reno a pie e%mpleando bestias de
carga Y trineos de perros).
FL tercer factor. sin ell cual no Sc
hubiera degrade In construction do
la via tan rapidamente, fu6 ell uso
de magnifca maquinaria pesada.
La gaceta., 1942-11-24
ROBERTO VALDES

EncabezamOS eSta nota con el
ncmbre de I'm appreciate amigo
que Sc encuentra en- esta disfru-
tando de los dias que lie cCncedie
ran en- ell Campamento Bland
ing antics de su ingreso en- ell
Ei6rcito de los Estados UnidoS.
Fl joven Valdes habitara con
sus familiares, esposos Antonio
Y Altagracia Yal16s, RESIDENCES
en- ell 1907 de la Ounce aVenida.
Ell pr6ximo dia % reportara
de nuevo en- ell Campamento
Blanding.
La gaceta., 1942-11-24
DE VISTA

Luego de haber sido acceptable
en- su examen fisico en- el Cam
pamento Banding, Sc encuentra
en- esta disfrutando de siete dias
de licencia, antes de su ingreso
en- las fuerzas del "Tio Sam" ell
jOven Manuel Perez.
Residia con sus padres en- ell
Ills de la Trece avenida y Sc
muestra encantado de poder ser
vir a la patria que lie vic nacer.
LIE deseamos mucha suerte.
La gaceta., 1942-11-24
UNA NINA

Con estas lineas deseamos en-
War nuestrOs parabienes a los
esposo Lillian y Fernando Cabre
ra que con algeria sin igual a
brazan al primer fruto de- su u
MON matrimonial, una hermosa
nina, nacida en- ell Sanatorio de-
Centre Asturiano.
Fred, como carinosemente sc
le Hama al feliz papa, Sc encuer
La gaceta., 1942-11-24

revolvieron todos los rincones de
sus propiedades en- busca de he
rramienta y maquinaria agricola
~inservible. Muchos condados rim
dieron un porcentaje de 100 tonela-
das cada m
Las GALES de las ciudades y
aldeas presentaban un aspecto pere-
lgrino con sus montones heteroge-
neos de objetos viejos en- los que
podia verse cochecillos de ninos,
calderos, marmitas, s~artenes, e
sortes de CANA, bastones de golf,
objetos enmohecidos y otros COM
pletamente destartalados, pero to-
dos de metal y por 10 tanto necesa-
rios para ell esfuerzo belico nacional.
Gran demanda de la industrial
La colossal industrial sider1rgica
necesita millones de toneladas de
hero viejo para funcionar a toda
capacidad. Los hornos de acero,
como fauces insecticides, necesitan
ser alimentados constantemente
para suministrar barcos, tanques,
armas de fuego, vehfculos motori-
zados y otros implementos belicos a
las Naciones Unidas.
De esa manera responde espontA-
neamente ell pueblo de los Estados
Unidos al llamamiento hecho por ell
|Consejo de Production de Mate
riales de Guerra para r%ecolectar
hasta la Ultima libra de hero viejo
para las fundiciones de acero.
En- este esfuerzo nacional volun-
tario tomaron parte 30.000.000 de
~escolares, un million de maestros,
millares de ninos exploradores y
muchfsimas otras personals patrioti-
cas-.
La gaceta., 1942-11-24
EN- SU

En- la tarde de aver fu6 tras-
ladado desde la Clinica "El Bier
PGblico' para su Residential, e.
Sr. Guillermo Diaz. lie somti6 q
una delicada intervention qui.
rGrgica ell DR.. Julio Guerra.
Con gran satisfaction racibi.
mos la noticia Y con gusto Ia
transcribimos para mayor como.
cimiento de sus amistades
La gaceta., 1942-11-24

deSde hace tempo una fund.-
ci6n.
Las embajadas y legaciores es-
tudian los requerimlentos ue di-
terentes paises e lnformaran
sin demora a Ia S~cretaria d.
Estado.
La gaceta., 1942-11-24

BUSINESS UNIVERSITY O.
frece un complete curse de Sc
cretariado a una muchacha jo-
ven, en- Gambia por servicios de
oficina. GA Gale Franklin.
La gaceta., 1942-11-24
Ell "ONCE" DE AUBURN JU.
CARA CON CLEMSON

Auburn, Alabama, Nov, "a
Vencedor dc los Bulldogs de
Georgia Ell "once' de Auulrn ju-
CARA o4 sabado con los Tisres de
henson.
Los expertos estiman Que
Johnson "saboreara la amargu-
"a de la derrota."
La gaceta., 1942-11-24
PERMISOS DE
CION

Fueron concedidos permisos
de construction a Jose Midulla,
May Wolff, E. B. Lucas, NJ. J
Glider, DR.. w. c. Myers y r H
Ellis
La gaceta., 1942-11-24
Ruta Interamericana

Con ell tempo, la nueva carretera
formara parte de la gran ruta inter.
americana que r%ecorrera aproxima-
damente $4,000 millas desde Argen-
tina hasta Alaska y unira a las re-
publicas centre y sur americans
con Norte America.
La nueva ruta comienza en- Daw-
Ion Greek, Columbia Britannica,
eXactamente al norte de Edmonton,
sigue hacia ell noroeste hasta White
horse, en- ter%ritorio yukon, y luego
re dirige con rumbo oeste, atra-
'esando la frontera con Alaska,
lasta Fairbanks. o.
La gaceta., 1942-11-24

W~ASHINGTON.-De todos
los rincones del territorio de
los Estados Unidos, sotanos,
desvanes, granjas, haciendas
y fabricas, han llegado a los
centres urbanos millones de
toneladas de metal de desecho
para mantener funcionando a
toda capacidad las fabricas de
Armamentos durantG Ell pre-
sente invierno.
La nueva oleada de metal viejo
ha sido consecuencia de la mayor
ofensiva de r~ecuperacion hasta
ahora iniciada en- elfrente nacional
norteamericano.
En- tai empresa han contribuido
ell esfuerzo voluntario y Ell desbor-
dante entusiasmo de docenas de
millones de ciudadanos que de ordi-
mario no Sc dedican precisamente a
r~ecolectar metales de desecho para
los talleres de fundici6n.
En- tOdas las pOblaciOnes
Esos voluntarios, amas de cast y
hombres de negocios, maestros de
escuela Y alumnos, fnqueros y CO.
merciantes, ~oficilistas de cuello alto
y rudos obreros de fabrioas, fueron
los que reunieron verdaderas mon
tanas de metal viejo en- todas las
ciudades de la Union.
Solamente en- la ciudad de Nueva
York Sc amontonaron cerca de
100000 toneladas de metal viejo en-
ell lapse de unos cuantos dias. En-
las praderas del oeste, los ~fnqueros
La gaceta., 1942-11-24

ira alistado en- 81 Ejercito Anne
ricano Y destacado en- Ell Campo
mento Blanding.
Sus superiores le permitiran
visitar a Su primogenito.
Rssidne en- 81 25l9 de la Gale
Ivy, en- West Tampa.
F~e.icidadeS.
La gaceta., 1942-11-24
ENTIRE NOSOTROS

Con 81 prop5 ito de pasar u
nos dias con SIS carinOs . pa
dres, esposos Victor Blanca AL
varez, Sc encuentra en- esta el 10
ven Flio Alvarez, Iuego dc una
ausencia de varios meSeS.
La Residential Gs ,cs esposoS
Alarez esta establccida en- eI
1907 de la cable DaSalle.
Grata eStancia y muchas di-
versioLeS.
La gaceta., 1942-11-24
TRASLADADA

En- los dltimos dias de la Sc.
mana pasada fu6 trasladada DIES
de el Sanatorio del Centric Astu
riano para 81 hogar, PIG de la
Gale Cypress, Ia estimada Sra
Argelia Garcia, esposa Gel Sr.
Luis Garcia.
En- la refarida casa de Salud
la Sra. Garcia di6 a luz una lin
disima nina, la que respondent
por el nombre de Eileen Louise.
S6panlo asi las mJchaS amis-
tadas de la familia Garcia.
Aprovechamos la ccas.6n pa
ra congratularloS.
La gaceta., 1942-11-24

La construction de la ~carretera
mencionada Sc debi6 a un proyecto
militar adoptado por convenio entire
ell Canada Y los Estados Unidos y
Sc llev6 a cabo bajo la direction del
Mayor General Eugene Reybold,
ingeniero en- jefe norteamericano.
La gaceta., 1942-11-24
SANTOS DEL Ola

Fermina, Flora Y Maria, Stos
Juan del a Cruz, y Prociano.
La gaceta., 1942-11-24
COnstruida en- Seis Moses

Diez mil numeros de tropa, for
mando siete regimientos de zapa-
dOres, Y 1000 trabajadores c%iviles,
dieron fin a la obra EN- POGO mas de
seis meses, hacienda avanzar la con
strucci6n a raz6n de ocho millas
diarias. Sc tendieron puentes so
bre 200 corrientes huviales v la
pista Sc hizo de "a pies de ancho
entire cunetas. En- ell paraje mas
alto por donde pasa, entire Fort Mel
son y Watson Lake, la carretera a
La gaceta., 1942-11-24
new! FREDERICKSBURG"
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
now finding great favor
among WOmen...

Many doctors recommend regular uss
OF doitches ~ a precautionary me.s-
m ior women who want 10 be clean,
dainty-fOr women troubled by ole
Tending od0r or discharge.
Some products may be harmful 20
delicate tissues. But not Lydia r.
Pinkham's 6anHtivo Wnshl Pinkham's
Eanatlye Wash % gaining great favor
among women because It's NOT a
harmful Rermicide Instead IT'S a
mighty effective "bactoriostatic" thu
modern trcudJ. 10 not only disCour-
aces bacterial growth % infection
but thoroughly cleanBes and deod0r-
izes Very soothing relieves minor
irrltationH and discharge and nas a
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
Inex9ensivel Get your bottle OF Lydia
Pinkham's 6anAuve WaAh today AN
drugE1nA n q
La gaceta., 1942-11-24

situados en- ell Canada, los cuales,
hasta ahora, dependian forzosa-
mente del transporte aereo de
suministros.
La gaceta., 1942-11-24
COT r
DON'T neglect your Breath

Il you've got a date vita the girl friend. or
Abuaipeas appointment. play Nuart and take
the proper p%rocautl0r b. see MI your breath
d1esGt offend Unnecessarily. After all, moth.
iug Is 20 iueEcuhahlo and 90 offensive. a.
neglcoecd case ~ halitosis dad brcathj. Be.
fore your next date or business appointment.
rinse the mouth with Listerine Antseptic.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
tWeeier, purer. less likely 10 offend. Most
eases of haiituais, 'ay some authorities, are
Que 20 the fermentation Of tiny food particles
IN the mouth. although SOM cases may BE-
due 70 rr.tcmic disorders. Against the foe
mer condition. LiBterne Anti8eptic works
w0nueu because 10 FIRST halts the fcrman.a-
ton and then overcomca the od1rs Il causes.
Dont forget % use H. ~ the first aid OF
thapsands u popular and suceoasfll people
HVcTEnnAE MAtxaeEn-aA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
JOHNNY PESKY TO
 JOIN TERMINATE
Boston Red Sox Rookie TnfieIder Will Join Up
 With Naval Flyers

Boston, June 1l--(UP)-Jollnny Pesky, Boston Red Sox rookie short- stop and the American Associat tion's most valuable player last year, joined his teammate, Ted Williams. today as an enlisted member of the Naval Aviation Cadet Training program.
 Like Williams, the American leagues top slugger, Pesky was sworn in as a second-class seaman. Later, he will start training as an aviator and will be Commissioned an Ensign If he passes the required courses.
 In his first season in the Ameri- can league, Pesky had turned in highly-creditable performance in replacing Manager Joe Cronin at shortstop. The fleet-footed youngster has batted .3l9,. scored 36 runs and driven in IS tallies. His play in the field has been sound and he has been sure handed on double-play combinations with Bobby Doerr.
 Navy officials said that Pesky, who was scheduled to be inducted into the Army in the near future at his home city of Portland. Ore, probably would not be called by the Navy for two or three months like Williams who enlisted several weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
Two Patrolinen Leave Post At Headquarters
Jerry Hunihan, Patrick Reilly Assigned to Street Duty; Shifts Made Because of New Police
 Ambulance Plans

Patrolmen Jerry Hunihan and Patrick Reilly have been trans ferred from headquarters to street duty, and Motor Patrolmen Ray lnond Grady and John Mcdonnell are assigned to headquarters in a police department personnel shift related to the placing of the new police ambulance in service, Supt. William J. Roach announced today.
 Patrolman Hunifan, who is now working as driver, will be assigned to platoon B, St. Mary's hospital beat effective Saturday. At the same time Doorman Patrick Reilly will be assigned to platoon B, on the Waterv!lle beat.
 Patrolman Mcdonnell will be as- signed as driver on platoon A, working with DOorman Thomas Grady. Patrolman Raymond Grady will work as driver on platoon B with Doorman Edward Dunn. Motor Patrolmen Ralph Belloisy and Wil- liam O,Dea will be assigned to night shifts to take the places of Patrol men Grady and Mcdonnell.
 Supt. Roach said that the new ambulance. a gift of Corp. Coyle post, American Legion tO the police department is in service now. Patrol men Grady and Mcdonnell have completed courses in first aid which qualify them as instructors and it IS for this reason they have been transferred to their new posts, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
DADDONAS NOT IN
 ANY WAY RELATED
Attempt to Iniplicate Two Families in Murder Case
 Is Exploded

Mrs. Anna Daddona of 6s0 North Main street, whose windows were shattered with bullets last week Is no relation Of Michele paddona, 43, who is held on q charge of homicide in connection with the murder last gTiday night of Frank Caruso, 70, Attorney A, Henry Weisman said today,
 TYle lawyers statement further explained a suggestion that there might have been some connection between the murder Of Carugo and the firing of the shots through Mrs Daddona'g windows. CarusO and Mrs. Daddons lived in the same apartment building,
 Coroner William 3. Hennessy said tbis morning that his finding would ba flIed sometime thls afternoon and that padd0na wlll ba agTaigned in municipal court tomorrow 0n . ehaFes ef homieide.