davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
CONTINUATION SCHOOL

Graduation exercises were held by the Continuation School Mon- day afternoon at Crosby High school. Renard L, Palatine, principal, pre- sented diplomas to the graduates and certificates were awarded to the students who have completed three years of study.
 Graduates include: James Blais, William R. Baer, Nicholas J. Au- gelli, Jr., Hugo Polletta, Frank Buzz zelli, John M. Foley, Harold w. Goodridge, Jr., Joseph w. Kennedy, William H. Baldwin, Joseph A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
AUXILIARY FIREMEN
 SEEK NEW MEMBERS

The first meeting of Waterbury's auxiliary fire department will be held Sunday at 10:30 a. m. at the fire station at East Main and Orange streets. All auxiliary firemen and persons interested in joining are invited to attend.
 There are approximately 200 aux Hilary firemen in Waterbury at this time and efforts are being made to creaNe new interest and increase the membership. Fire officials state that a much larger membership will be necessary to combat any emer- gency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
SLEEP WALKER

Bob Hope, whose latest is Road to Morocco" walked in his sleep as a child. His mother used to tie his leg to that of an older brother, who shared Bob's bed, as a preventative.
 Egypt will establish labor concili- ation boards in all provinces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

Balcuis, Benjamin T. Maslanka, Edward Shaw, Stanley Ofsiany, David Karpavich, Charles E. Miner, Jr., Leon K. Roberts, and George B. Soden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

Cruess, Sanford Kravitz, Evelyn scleliano, Carolyn Hayes, Donald Vsall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

Purchase of one $l8.75 War Bond, for which you receive $25 in lc years, will pay for one of these jack
 cts so necessary for our airmen fly, ing at high attitudes and in northern climes. So you and your neighbors can do your bit by investing at leas. 10 percent of your salary every pay day in War Bonds to help pay the cost of this equipment for intrepi1 American flyers. Join the parade, and help top the War Bond Quota in TOUT county. .. $. Txsasass 1ssassmsas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

Winter flying jackets for both the Army and Navy Air Corps are regu. lar equipment for our aviators. They cost from SIP to SIS and are made of horsehide leather lined with sheep shearling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

Students gaining first honors, with an average of 90 or more are as follows: Janet Elwin, Barbara Teinn, Harvey Rosenberg. Diana MacDonough, Clemens Gerikas, Mary Ann Metzler. Ruth Metz, Charlotte Edlin, Eleanor Orsini, Joyce Mulcrone, Madeline Pope, Alma Spsidel, Robert Young, Irene Dzubay, Shirley Cole, Maria Sam tarsiero, Barbara Rogers, Angela Varanelll, Leon Silver, Joseph Sullo, Alvin Marshall, Suzanne Winkler, Mary Meehan, Joseph Curto, Ed mund Shambaris.
 Second honors, or an average of 85 or more. have been attained by the following students: Guy Colella, Helen Bazarian. Peter Bowling, Arlene Freedman, Doris German, Richard Ozarotf, Francis Conway, William Schlander, Shirley Fallon, Ann KaliszeWski, Camille GugIielmi, Louva Hem, Mary Etta Rhsnehart, George Holm, Gerard SAulnier. Giida Kaplan, Alden Brown.
 Barbara Fleming, Frank Karvelis, Roland Vicedomini Jack Randall, Walter Norman, Joseph Cayanaugh, Nancy Merriman, JaraeS Morrow, Arthur Fisher, Noel Ruggiero, Ralph Ecozzafava, William Spallone, Eve- lyn CIumpus, Katherine Hedberg, Norman Feitelson, Robert Petitjean, Alfred Dumga. Frederick Cook.
 Marljane Johnson, Paul Lux, Lois Rutriall. George Lord. Joseph Fr!s- bic, Sydney Grace, FraIacig Kelley, Robert Dgapakin, Rita stof, Patricia wolfe. Jeannette Marasac Louise nalmla Norma nobhI MesIq
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28

this new. easy plan YOU can oh
tain stamps for p cents for each
series Of 30 stamps wanted The
stamps available forming the
COMPLETE collection arc Series
No !, Series No. - and NEW
Series No. 3.
a handsome rutograNurc album
has been printed for each of the
three series OF 80 stamps Albums
have spaces for attaching each
stamp plus printed data about
insignia and unite al -Lnclp Sans
lighting forces insignia represent
The albums are ONLY - cents
each In otdcrIne stamps and N
buns by mail use Wan Insignia
Stamp Order Blank appearing on
this page. or yUu can buy stamps
and albums al Room 103. Detroit
Times Building. 1870 Cass avenue
Get your Full Color United
States War Insignia Stamps while
limited editions last And why not
order extra stamps and albums
tor that boy al campo
y Order War stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
Better Hurry!
Stamps Limited

Tho 80 Fun Color United
States War Insignia Stamps -.
made available TO You ny The De
-tr0rt FHrrS unttrr Il new easy plan
in which YOU clip no coupons ..
are MORE than interesting and
beautiful poster stamps to havr
now They form a collection to
KEEP. Tor they'll grow in value
from year To year.
These stamps are gummed per
foratcd scanally numbered and
LIMITED az to quantity that may
be printed Whrn that maximum
has been reached there simply
won't be- any more So YOU are
urged to send for Your stamps
while they are Still available.
No red tape, no delay! Under
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
Daily Quiz

"A great part of America s
SWISS cheese COMES from tho
region settled as a Swiss colony
i'm 1915 because il was more
like Switzerland than any
other place The ColOnistS had
seen In America. Where?
Among Robin Hoods followers
were Friar Tuck and Little
John but lots not forget his
sweetheart Who was shc2
Uruguay s capital has the rppu-
tatiun OF being one of Tho
world cleanest cities. Name
h.
Name Tho heavenly body that
rrvoiNcs around The earth.
Chlcf residence OF British
SoVcrrigns was huilt by William
What's n called =?
A game pronounced "hi-li' is
vrry popular among Latin
Americans Can YOU remember
The spelling of its nance
oxen needn't take IL 10 heart
because people are eating too
manly oNheartS Why not?
tAnswers on Page 23)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
KnowIe dye Test
ny DIR, sABiNA II. CONNOLLY

1-Grccce: CAD What is TIE port
Of Athens; lb) what s-a Us
navigable rivers; tcl what -
IT'S highest point?
. What American said: Ial "A
house divided against itself
cannot stand; fb) II had
rather 30 right than be prc,i.
dent; CO. Il have not yer
begun to fight?
3-Japan: ca How high IS Full
yama: fb) what is the japanese
Mecca tcj what is the
original religion?
4 What do those terms mean.
ts) Jingoism, rb) keich; CO.
lost cause?
; In what months arc these
foreign holidays CAD British
Empire bay: fh) Guy FaWkes
Day; tcl Baslillo Day
G. What are tho names Of three OF
the Hawaiian islands
ANSWERS on Page 2S)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
Service Briefs:
Coast Guard
To Dedicate
Training Station

Saturday viii be dedication day
for the coast guards first perma-
nent training station at Battle
Creek There will be special Cerc-
monies 10 be announced IN a few
days,
Officially known as the Battle
Creek training station the new
facilities include three separate
camps located AT 81. Mary's. Pine
and Clear lakes in Barry County,
where basic training for coast
guard recruits IN seamanShip, life
saving. small arms drills, boat
handling, military drills and for
nations viii be gwen. Already
there arc several hundred men
from midweStern points in train
ing there.
Mai. Fred O. Guidcr, 1881 East
Outer drive. has been made post
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28

Promotions To be- Lieutenant.
.inhn- I--AaIl-.-- .-44.i--2 i44ii4.-!.a
avenue, at Camp Crowdcr, Mo. To
be staff sergeant SGT Henry J
Wagner, a2QS Fourth avenue at
Sclfridgc Field To be sergeant:
Cpl. Anthony Gallo, 1927 Grandy
avenue. at Hill Field Utah. To
be corporal tcchGirian Norman
l{less. 1921 Fletcher avenue at
Fort Cornkhiic. Cal. To hc cor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28

hir depot Okla: PVT. Francis l..
Karasinski 4445 Riopcllc street
NJ Brookley Field Ga Pvt. Frank
Weiniarski l2SS2 Buffalo street
~ Camp Pine ~ " Mike Whit
ledge. 1875 Plnehurst avenue, al
Continual ON Page 2al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28

finance officer
az the r. n / Il.
Okla. ar IN y
flying 5 c h o o ].
lie was com
ntSsi0ncd last
NJ a re h a n d
previously h a $
been stationed
at Fort Benja-
min Harrison
Ind. and later
W as assistant
finance officer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28

~ the Lubbock. Tex flying school.
He formerly was we'll known IN
brokerage circles in this city.
-Four moro DctrOitcrs who have
completed college courses have
been enlisted for officer training
courses in The naval reserves by
the Office Of Naval Officers Pro-
curcmcnt here. They arc Roland
T.. Tibbetts, IA Cortland avenue
Highland Park. William p Abbey.
1870 Hcyden avenue: Patrick O..
MCElroy SD3 WhcClOck street and
Edward }. Chapman, 9659 Monica
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28

poral- John J
I<IrlbaE 1l6
south Day
street. In Alss-
kat PVT Jark !
tbCF ITlTrTr, = Z -
Pingrcc avenue,
at Camp Rit-
CHR Md Pfc
William ~ Wat
son. 1903 West
Grand Blvd ar
oklahoma CITY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28

Mai Fred O. Guidcr, 1881 East
Outer drive. has been made post
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Critical War Materials
Banned in Church Goods
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Production Board yes
terday prohibited use Of critical
materials in manufacture OF church
goods such as rosaries, beads, cruci-
fixes, medals. chalices, candlesticks
and other equipment used in re-
hgious services.
Effective June % manufacturers
may use only iron. steel, gold. sill
yer and wood in such articles. How
ever, they will be permitted to use
only half of the iron and steel they
consumed in 1910.
Emphasizing that the order would
not conflict with any church laws
WPB officials explained that lead
ers of large religious groups had
been consulted in connection with
its preparation.
The War Production Board an
nounced also that it had ordered 25
manufacturers of baby carriages to
swing over almost entirely to the
use of wood instead Of metal-in-
cluding wheels.
AS evidence, however, that the
industry had not been caught un-
prepared, WPB said at least six
companies expected to have sample
atwood models-except for steel
axles. springs and flttings-on dis.
play later this month.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Three Held in Attack 4
On Driver and Policeman

Three colored men were being
held by police last night. one on a
charge of assault and the others
for investigation, after an attack
on a taxicab driver and an auxiliary
policeman.
The cab driver, whose name WAS
given by police as Arthur F. Queen.
said the three assaulted him when
he got out of his taxi to see what
damage had been done after their
automobile crashed into the rear Of
his cab at New York and Montana
avenues NE.
The auxiliary policeman, Earl G..
Moffett, 80, of 3019 ellington street
NV, passing in his car at the time.
saw the disturbance and stopped to
investigate. As he approached, po-
lice reported, he was struck in the
face by a man they identified as
John w. Genyard. %, of the 1100
block Of Eighth street NV, who
was charged with assault. =
A lookout was broadcast for the
trio after they had fled the scene
and they were stopped by scout
car. Those arrested with Genyard
we're listed as Clyde Taylor, 18, of
the first block of N street NV,
and Fred Genyard, %. of the 800
block of Fourth street NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Axis Knows Time Runs
Short, MeNutt Says
By the Associated Press.

BY tht Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-Paul
v. McNutt, chairman OF the War
Manpower Commission. lauding the
miracles Of production" now be-
ing performed in America, asserted
that the Axis leaders know that If
they do not win within the next
few months they will never win
at all"
He spoke after 10000 soldiers,
sailors, marines. war veterans and
civilian units had marched for two
hours through crowded streets to
the reviewing stand at Independence
Hall.
In an address broadcast over the
Blue Network, he foresaw a wider
destiny for the Nation in the post
war period. saying:
I'VE are beginning to understand
that the phrase United Nations is
not just a catch phrase of war. 1t
is an expression of the real unity
of the free peoples of the world.
I'VE are remaking America today.
We are tearing out the old canvas
props which advertised America as
one-ring side-show-self-s SUM-
cient-a pitchman's stand on a
boundless prairie Of waters.
America today is under the main
tent"
Evening star., 1942-06-14
D. C.. Woman Learns of Death
Of Brother on Lexington
Comdr. Trojokowski
Served in Navy
For n Years

The Navy has notified Mrs. Steven
K zasada, 3607 Thirteenth street
NV, that her brother. Comdr
Wadsworth Caesar Trojakowski, AZ,
was lost last month in the sinking
of the aircraft carrier Lexington in
the Coral Sea.
A dental officer, Comdr. Troja-
kowski has served in the Navy q
years. He enlisted in the World
War when he was a 17-year-old
high school senior in Schenectady
N. Y, and left the service in 1920
to get a dental degree from the
University OF Maryland. After a
year of private practice in New
Britain, Conn, he was commissioned
in the Navy Medical Corps. He
later studied oral surgery at Co.
lumbia University. He was sta
toned at Quantico, Va, from 1872;
to 1927.
Comdr. Trojakowski served later ir
Nicaragua, China, the Philippines
and the Great Lakes Training Sta
ton. His last post on land was at
Bremerton, Wash. Sent back to ses
two years ago, Comdr. Trojakowski
had served on the Mississippi and
the Arizona before shipping on the
Lexington a year and half ago.
Besides his sister here, who is
the wife of a craftsman in the
Evening star., 1942-06-14
U. Of N. Will Open
Summer Semester
Enrolment Friday
Three-Yeor PIun to Help
Students Get Degrees
Before Joining Army
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Precedent will be established Fri
day at the University of Maryland
when for the first time in its 1885,
year history students will enroll for
a summer semester.
Miss Alma H. Preinkert, university
registrar, said yesterday many high
school graduates will find 1t possible
to complete their college education
by their goth birthday, and thus re-
ceive a degree before being called
into the armed services.
Freshmen will enroll Friday and
upperclassmen Saturday. Glasses
are scheduled to begin June % and
continue through October 2.
In addition to the summer Sc
mester the university will offer two
summer school sessions of ~
weeks each for teachers. The first
session will open June % and will
continue through August II. The
second will begin August Is and
continue through October 2.
ROTC training will be intensified
and made compulsory for all fresh
men and sophomores.
Students may still take the regu-
lar four-year program. but co-eds If
the school of home economics will
have a complete summer schedule
curriculum functioning on three.
year basis.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Greek King 10 Attend
Of Annapolis
June Week Today
To Hear BoccoIoureute;
SIS Members Of '43 Class
Graduate q Year EorIy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, June 13.-With King
George II Of Greece in attendance,
Sob Sunday" the United States
Naval Academy midshipman's nick
name for senior baccalaureate serv-
ices, will usher in another June
Week" tomorrow.
Marking six days Of farewell cere-
monies for 6l5 members of the class
of 1943, to be graduated Friday. a
full year ahead of time. this June
Week" lacks much Of the traditional
color and pageantry of its peace
time predecessors.
The presence of King George,
however, will inaugurate the cere-
monies on a new note. The Grecian
monarch in exile, seeking United
States lease lend aid for his Tight
ing forces still battling the Axis,
will be the first reigning king in
history to attend Naval Academy
baccalaureate services.
With the mldshipmen, King
George will hear Capt. William N.
Thomas, Academy chaplain, deliver
the baccalaureate. Later he will
lunch with Rear Admiral and Mrs.
John r. Beardall at the Academy
superintendent's quarters. No mill =
tary display will mark the monarch's
informal visit but he is expected to
witness the baccalaureate formation
Evening star., 1942-06-14
School for Instructinc
State Guards 10 0pen
AtGdrrett Park Today
Officers and Non-Coms
OF ) Stotes to Receive
Special Army Training

A training school for commissioned
and commissioned officers of
the Maryland, Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania State Guards and Reserve
Militia will open at o'clock this
afternoon at what was formerly a
Civilian Conservation Corps camp
in Garrett Park, Md.
Glasses will begin tomorrow morn
ing following talks by Maj. Gen.
Milton A. Rockford, commanding Of
ficer, and Col. John A. Cutchins,
provost marshal, of the Third Corps
Area.
Approximately $50 men-70 from
Maryland, so from Virginia and 80
from Pennsylvania-will receive in
struction in subjects ranging from
military tactics to hygiene and sani-
tation. They will then return to
their units where they will serve as
instructors:
Four Courses Scheduled.
At least four one-week courses
will be given on successive weeks.
One day each week, the guardsmen
will go to Fort Belvoir, Va, to re-
celve instructions and see demon
strations in field Notifications. road
blocks, anti-tank mines, demolition
work and camouflage.
State guard officers attending the
courses will include Brig. Gen. D
H. Mohr of the Maryland guard
AdJt Gen. Francis Petrott of Mary
land; 1t. Col. E. Brooke Lee. com
mander of the Seventh Battalion of
the Maryland guard; 1t. Col. Ceasar
l.. Aiello, commander of the Ninth
Battalion of the Maryland guard
and 1t. Col. Gaylord E. Clark, exc
cutive of the Maryland guard.
1t. Col. Lucius NICK Crumrine OF
Third Corps Area Headquarters will
command the school with Mai
Granger G. Sutton as executive
officer and Capt. George A. Hood
as supply officer.
Army Officers Form Faculty.
The faculty will include between
10 and Is United States Army in
structors as well as one Canadian
and one British instructor. The
Canadian officer is 1t. Col. G.. F
Dudley while 1t. Col. Pollock is the
British instructor. Both officers
were requested by Gov. O'Conor oi
Maryland.
A similar school has been opened
by the First Corps Area Head
quarters for State Guard officers
and commissioned officers from
all of the New England States.
1t. Col. J. K. Howard has beer
assigned on special duty by the
War Department to help organize
and conduct the school. 1t is ex-
pected that 1t. Col Dudley and 1t
Col. Pollock will also participate in
classes at the New England school
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Bureau OF Ships at the Navy De-
partment, Comdr. Trojakowski is
survived by a niece, Miss Eleanor
Zasada, employed at the Federal
Bureau OF Investigation, and two
nephews, Richard Zasada, re-
search worker at the National In
stitute of Health in Bethesda, Md.
and Arthur Zasada. student at
Central High School. A brother.
Chester Trojakowski, lives In Tow
son, Md.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Trojakowsd. three sisters and two
brothers live in Schenectady.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

and march Of the seniors to the
chapel.
Admission by Ticket.
Midshipmen's parents and sweet
hearts, admitted by special tickets,
will comprise the bulk of civilians
permitted to attend.
Early arrivals already have oc-
cupied every available room in An
napolis and many have found lodg-
ing in Washington and Baltimore.
A minimum Of out-of-State auto
tags In Annapolis indicated many
guests came by railroad or motor
coach, refusing to risk auto trips
into the Eastern gasoline ration
ing area.
Fridays commencement speaker
has not been announced.
Because of war no battleships will
visit Annapolis this year, nor will
the annual reunion of Naval Acad-
emy alumni be held.
A group of 284 men will be sworn
in Monday as reserve midshipmen"
ana Degln W Gays OF narQ WORK
leading to ensign comissions. The
reservists. second group since Feb
ruary to take the three-month
course. will have their own COM
missioning exercises in September.
Survive Rigid Tests.
The reservists are survivors Of a
rigid 30-day elimination training
program which started with their
arrival here last month. All are
college graduates who must COM
plete a Naval Academy marine and
electrical engineering course to
qualify for commissions.
1t. Comdr. Paul L. High, reserve
battalion officer, announced that
Charles Edward Traynor of Des
Moines, Iowa, a Spring Hill( AlaJ
College graduate, has been named
reserve battalion commander.
Look what the Navy did at Mid
Evening star., 1942-06-14
$l0,580 Fire Dumoqe

Damage amounting to $10530 re-
suited from IS fires in Arlington
County during May, it was reported
yesterday by Fire Chief A. c. Schef-
fel.
An average of nine men responded
to each call, with 1921 men re-
spending to all fires. There we're
As ambulance calls.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Corps Pions Picnic

The Quartermaster Corps at Fort
Myer, Va. will hold its third an
nual picnic Tuesday at Glen Echo
amusement park. Capt. Paul J.
Mayer is in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Nations - knowing that only
In the strength and valor Of our
answering unity shall we find
the force to bring freedom ana
peace to mankind"
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Will Receive Decree

David H. Stone of Arlington, Va
will receive the bachelor of arts de-
gree from Wheaton IllD College al
the 83d annual commencement to-
morrow
Evening star., 1942-06-14
TIL r EE w AY S
TO ENLIST

All Men Of 1e to rs Years
(inclusive) who pass their Avia-
ton Cadet examination and apply
for immediate Air Cadet training,
]. may enlist as privates in the
Army Air Forces (unassigned) and
serve there until their turns come
for Aviation Cadet training,
Z. or they may enlist in the Air
Corps Enlisted Reserve and wait
until they are ordered to report for
Aviation Cadet training.
). In addition to the two ways out
lined above College men and High
School seniors upon entering COL
lege) aged 18 to rs, inclusive, may
enlist in the Air Corps Enlisted Re-
serve and continue their schooling,
provided they maintain satisfactory
scholastic standings.
Upon graduation or withdrawal
from college, men will be assigned
to active duty at a training center
as facilities become available.
If the necessity of war demands,
the deferred status in the Army Re-
serve may be terminated, at any
time by the Secretary of War.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

FLAG DAY yesterday at the Grand Army
Of the Republic Auxiliary Flag service in the rotunda of the
Capitol Grant Barrat H. of New York left who led the
parade shaking hands with Representative Dondero Mich
igan right the speaker Mrs A. G. Craig center department
president of the Womens Relief Corps Department the Poto
of the GAR Auxiliary, looks Star Photo.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

THE FLAG THAT WOULDN'T SINK-The Navy yesterday re-
official photograph of the Stars and Stripes which
oaed from the destroyer Shaw throughout the japanese at
December The Shaw went down in the
settled to the bottom of the bay the tip of the
mast stuck out and the flag few throughout the battle Bullet
retrieved later and preserved part Of the
collection Of historic battle flags.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Look what the Navy did at Mid
way. Meet It half way by buying
War bonds now.