davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30

New Britain was chosen delegate to the national convention and Mrs. Isabelle Martone of Waterbury was alternate. Mrs. Hermas Poirer of Norwalk, state commander of the auxiliary, presided at this session.
 State officials of the D. A. V. at tending included. James Martone of Waterbury, treasurer; John Long West Haven, senior vice John Walterdorf, Bridgeport, junior vice commander; James Parker, An sonia, chaplain; John J. Mulligan Waterbury, past commander.
 Following the business sessions, a spaghetti dinner was served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck. Aug. S0-The funeral of Mrs. Stefania (Maidhalko) Kozicki. 62, of l2s Prospect street. who died Thursday at St. Marys Hospital. Waterbury, as . result of injuries received in e fall at her home, was held today at 8:l5 a. m. from the residence to St. Hedwig's Church at Q o'clock. where a high Mass of requiem was celebrated. Burial was In st. James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
MARCOS GROVE SCENE OF OUTING About l25 Attend First Ward Democratic Club
 Gathering

Naugatuck, Aug 30-Approximate- ly 125 attended the 18th annual outing of the first ward Democratic Club, held Sunday afternoon at Wargo's Grove. Warden Leo J. Brophy was guest of honor.
 A sports program included a soft ball game between married and single men.
 The committee conaarised J. Fran cis Cullen, chairman, Harold Murtha, Patrick McKeon, Edmund J. Ryan, William Holland, Daniel J. Callahan, Cyril Tuohy and John Ash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30

you court martialed," the ofiice, snapped.
 The soldier obeyed, was loaded aboard with the other and fiowr to a hospital 600 miles away. O. arrival there he was asked the nature of his ailment.
 "Ain't nothing wrong with me- the soldier explained. "Our guar. termaster company was gettin deloused back there at the aii field, and I just walked out to ses what was goin' on while my clohes were bein' done"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
Marriage Intentions

Salvatore Mucci, 12 Putnam street, Waterbury, and Violet F. Blanger, 236 North Main street, Union City. have filed marriage intentions at the office of the town clerk. They will be married September 9th at St. Mary's church, Union City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
PICNIC GROUP
 HEARS TALBOT
He Was Principal Speaker at Lithunian Gathering
 Sunday

Naugatuck, August 30.-Congress- man Joseph E. Talbot of Naugatuck was the principal speaker Sunday at the picnic of the Lithuanian Con- mittee for the Defense of America. Congressman Talbot spoke on "A Message to the Lithuanians of Wa terbury."
 The picnic was held at Lithuanian Park, Lakewood from noon until g D. m. and was for the benefit of the Red Cross ambulance fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Detroit BtdCkOut
-
Set for May 7

LANSING April ~ = practice
b'ackout covering the Detroit area
and seven southeastern Michigan
-ogniiCs VIII boz held May Z 20
lo>t The new system Of warning
signals recently announced by tho
state defense council
Administrator Donald < Leon
ard sand the FIRST test OF tho new
.ysiem VIII be- conducted IN Kent
County me night Of May ; and
tho second in Detroit two nights
ls'cr. Telegram, announcing plans
rare been sent to all county and
local defense members
These tests should give ia n
good idea of how the system wilt
work, since one viii be i'm a
heavily populated area and the
other covering q large section"
Can't Leonard said
Other sections ~ tho state VIII
also have practice sessions under
the new signal system later, he
SAID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Work Pants, Glopes

Cotton Worsted Work Pants ............l.6 9
Oxford Gray Covert Pants ..............l.47
Long Wearing Moleskin Pants ..........7. 49
Semi.Dress Work Pants ............7 .9s
Cavalry Twill Riding Breaches ........... 40
Mems 9.o1. Canvas Gloves ....... 8 for s9c
Rubber Coated Canvas Gloves ...... pair 39e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Socialist Talk Planned

Tho public is invited 90 = meet
lnC a. 3 p m Sunday IN Croatlan
Hall 1929 r. KIRBY 10 hear r. a.
Grove speak on Socialism or
Chaos Tho meeting IS >pon-
Sorcd by the Socialist Labor
Party
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Home Defense Notes:
Garden Plots
Now Available
eAt SeIfridqe
Home Defense Notes;
BY KEN HALL

Besides attending 70 their mill
larry duties. Sclfridge Fields
lViators. officers and civilian per-
'onncl Will become Victory garden
.rs this summer. Col. William L.
rolman. base commander, has au-
lhorized tho use of approximately
80 acres on the request of these
men who want 10 do their part
N relieving the food situation. The
planting Is under way.
The garden plot is located on
he now part Of the reservation on
both sides of sugar Bush road be-
tween Russo and JOY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
EDWARDS IN CHARGE

Second It. Douglas Edwards is
he posts Victory Garden officer TO
whom all requests for plots must
be made. Those eligible for gar
dens in addition 10 aviators and
officers are The civilian employees
serving IN the post Several post
officers including Col Colman and
It, Col Earle y Andrews, post
engineer have been allotted gar
lions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Jackets, Miscellaneous

Suede and Capeskin Jackets ...........9.9
Gsbardine Sports Jackets ............8.q 5
Zelon-Tresfed PopIn Jackets .....,......3.95
Black Rubber Raineoets ...............429
PoIieenen's Rubber Raincosts ..........79
Black Rubber Rsineoets ....,........4 .89
Work Suspenders, durable ....,........ soc
Weder's Leather Gloves ........... I.39
Women's s.o1. Canvas Gloves ....... 3 for Soe
Leather Palm Work Gloves ............. SEC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Husky Work Shoes

SOFT black e.s.tooned shoes. MADE
. weor longer! Thick durable Gather
so'es. rubber heels. Storm welt. 6-I2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
OueyaM, Socks

Mems Double Duty Overels ............l.2 9
Mems Drum Major" OvereIs ...........I.49
Hercules" Band Top OveraIIs ..,......,.I.59
Hercules" Carpenter OverslIs ..........2.49
Shop Goats ...-.-.-............2q s
Mems Shop Aprons ........,.,......... SEE
Seamless Rockford" Socks ........ 8 for Csc
Plain Cotton Work Socks ..........5 for LOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

Work gloves
made OF extra
h e a Wy 1901
cunvds. w ar
like ironl Buy
nowl You save!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
18-Year Old Inmate
Gambled On Chance
To "Cheat" State
Public Defender Informs Court Youthful Prisoner Had
Crazy Notion When Opportunity Presented
ItseIf-Had Ten Months to Serve

by Judge Frank p. McEvoy In the
superior court this morning after
tho youth nLGOded guilty to the
eNape charge,
The accused who had slightly
moro than 10 months OF his reform
atory sentence to I'll claimed
through his counsel, Public De-
fender Edward T, Carmody, that his
escape resulted from "a crazy no
ton that came into his head" "
States Attorney william d. FltZ-
gerald stated the youth, who was
sentenced to the institution on q
breaking and entering charge, was
working In tho boiler room when
the reformatroy guard left him
momentNrily TO conduct inspection
and the accused took the opportun-
ity to flee, He was Npprehendeel
last Tuesday, and served with su.
perier court bench warrant,
Judge MeEvoy stated statutes pro.
vide q l0-year prison sentence for
escape and there IL no requirement
TO return the prisoner TO tho same
institution from which tho escape
was made Smith was sentenced
to tho reformNtory November 10,
i04i In the Berlin town court, He
was released twice and returned
again for violating parole,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
US.O. Committee Pays
Tribute To Late Mayor
Formal Resolution Lauds Character, Achieve.
ments Of Young Chief Executive "- Refer
ence Made to Late Father, Mayor
Martin Scully.

Service Organizations hold q ma.
jor place In his affections, He
gave himself 10 tho cause of the
SoldEr the sailor and tho marine,
In q spirit OF devotion Those
who saw him, morning after
morning, bidding farewell 10 the
boys who were leaving for Train
Ing Camps, knew that his heart
went with each ne of them. He
was u soldier In the last var and
no was @ valiant soldier In this
war,
HIS administration OF the Nf-
fairs OF LHe eIGy OF WalerDuly
was on u h.Bh pane, lac was mo
mayor OF a!l inc people, ClG.IenS
VI IA phrGlss appreciated the Iacv
mat AG was oeVoLed 10 Inc city
WnHln I't served, lac was u man
Nhom the SpolIS OF Ulllse Goula
NOT puy. Inc record OF has per.
SoIal ChalaLter maKeS MN u
Wol my e%AlHpIe 10 our youGn, For
INC T. VINO WouIu serve our Gl,y,
he vs. aIl example o. /. messy, o..
Iic!tAtj ANA ueVv4un, AS liaa u
VAIN nsart, Ae loved the peo-
PIE OF WaVerSury ana the peupE9
VI waterbury !oVea nam.
Seldom, " ever, IlaS II been tn.
hoLor VI any IAIn!ly " gave Two
great mayors W Ine sa.Ae cICy,
Mayor SSu44y and nlS 4utlHer ue-
ICEe nm, WA! SLana Ia nsstvry as
Two % lae ouVsVanaIAa Mayors
Of tins cay Tor all TINE. s,or
years We reV-ned TO nls Iather,
Cne lac Aonola0.e MarCIn j,
SGulIy, us the sIeaV ana gooa
Mayor SGuily. NOV LIle IlonU4aDIe
Vlncent a. Scusiy has prUualy
taken his place ..longsloe ms
tdIIIsI-"L!ke kather-L.Ke SON
1ne SLar OF las G'-Votlon Wall snlne
IN the governmental Arament OF
Waterbury.
Be 1t Resolved. That The United
Service OrganIza lions express 70
MRS. ScuI.y, to has hoCncr, and
the Other memoirs ot ms fanny,
their SINCERE sympathy III tine
great bereavement Wnlch has
come to them. At The same time,
we would emphasize the TACT OF
The great honor which he has
brought to his fa niIy an 10 the
city which he loved.
Be it further Resolved: That a
copy of these resolutions be
SLread on the minutes of the
united Service Organizations OF
Greater Waterbury and that
copy be sent TO the Press and to
his family.
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE,
william p. Greenfield
c.. Horace Baldwin
Herbert s. Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
GIN RUMMY QUIZ

q. Can gin rummy he played by
more than two people?
A. Yes, there are thrGc-Nnd-f four
handed versions Of the game,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
SMITH TO TALK
ON YWCA PLANS
President VanTassel Picks
1913 Committees for
Local Kiwanis Club

General Secretary Herbert W.
Smith OF the Waterbury Y, M, G, A,
win address members OF the XII
wants club at their luncheon meet
Ing tomorrow on the progress OF
the YWCA movement IN Water
bury.
President William Z. Van Tassel
today announced his appointment Of
committees for leAS, They are as
follows;
Program eommittee-Fred Bishop
chairman; Joseph Rimany, Levi
Wilcox, Harry RNthhurn, John FoS-
ter, Kenneth Anthony, FRANKLIN
Warren, Laurence Bean, Frank
WNShhurn Kenneth Robinson, Al
fred Meyerhans, Thomas Sinclair,
John Burial, Earl Couch, Leo
Maher.
Sports committee BertrRm
Bailey, chairman; Fred BeardSley,
Kenneth Blanchard, Charles MAN.
ming, Ralph Paine, Fred Bishop, Jo-
seph Collins, Harold Morrill,, Ken
meth Robinson, Joseph RimOnS
Children's welfarc-WilliNm Jebh,
chairman; Horace Baldwin, Charles
Brown, Hugo Wiherg, Thomas Sin.
clair, Levi Wilcox,
Club welfare committee Levi
Wilcox, chairman; Dudley Deming,
RoeGrt Lowell, Herman Rooster
Charles LNrkin, Willard LOOMS,
Publicity and bulletin --- Franklin
Warren, chairman; Arthur Purin-
ton, William Vosburgh,
Education committee $50 via
Gaines. chairman; Adrian Mulloy,
Fred Beardsley Theodore BeVNns
Laurence Bean, Harold Morrill,,
Entertainment and music '-- Ar
thur Tanner, chairman, Norman
Neale, Adrian Mulloy, joS'ph Col
Inns, Fred Bishop,
Int0rclub and convention - How
ard Miller, chairman; George Boz
den, Russell Carter, Leon French,
Horace Baldwin,
Membership and classification --
Harold Post, hartman; Adrian
Mul.oy Arthur Tanner, Franklin
Warren, Earl Couch, Dale Mitchell,
Jos'ph Collins,
War time service committee .-
Howard Miller chairman, Kenneth
Anthony, John Burial, Walter Tor.
rance.
Attendance and reception Ar
thur Purinton, chairman; Alfred
Meyerhans, Homer Filley, Henry
Long, Harry Rathburn,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

A committee com, ,oSed OF Rabbi
William p. Greenfield, q, Horace
Baldwin and Herbert 8, Smith, up.
pointed by tho U, 8, O., has pre-.
sented the following resolution
upon tho recent passing OF late
Mayor Vincent A. Seully,
Mayor Seully was u member OF
tho executive committee In plan
ming tho campaigns, Ito was pres.
ont at oil tho Rmpaign dinners
and always brought q strong conf
dent note before the assembled
workers,
DO II Resolved: That tho United
Service Organization OF Greater
Waterbury lost O StRuneh friend
In the passing OF the Honorable
Vincent A. Seully, Mayor OF Wa
terbury Everyone appreciated
thu great interest and support
which Mayor Seully gave TO oil OF
our civic and patriotic endeavors,
Among oil OF these organI2a-
tions, tho work OF the United
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
Waterbury Tool Co.
Violates "Blackout''
officials Claim Navy Authorities Advises Them.
IGNORE" Signals-DemOnstrat Successful :

Chief Air Raid Warden James ].
Curtin considered last nights black
out test here as generally satistac-
tory"
He observed the demonstration
from the airplane Spotting tower on
the City Hall roof and was able to
inform Mayor John S, Monagan,
chairman OF the Civilian Defense
Council, that the public's under
standing OF the new signals and
readiness to comply was pretty
good" Throughout the blackout, Mr.,
Curtin kept receiving reports from
The zone wardens and report center
officials.
Last nights blackout performance
was -four star" achievement, but
the chief warden said that future
performances will be greatly i'm
proved as the result OF steps taken
last night to educate the public
against repeating the mistakes,
The chief warden said that the
city'S wardenS, auxiliary police and
FIRE forces and the STATS Of civilian
volunteers did q most admirable
job,
Police and fire authorities were
among the FIRST Mt their stations and
the entire communication system
was operated under the supervision
OF r, Il. Olsen, chief communica-
tons officer.
Az $3.50 when the whole city was
supposed to be In utter darkness,
the plant OF Tho Waterbury Tool
Division Of Vickcrs, Inc was
brightly illuminated, The manage
ment OF the factory said Navy De-
partmCnt order instructed them TO
ignore the test,
Chief Warden Curtin said the cX-
PLANTATION was accepted and would
be Investigated to determine the
authority for the order,
The spokesman for the factory
aid, I'VE are instructed TO disre-
gard oil practice blackouts, When
questioned how the firm would dis
anguish q test from an actual raid
he replied that he was not prepared
to answer the question,
Except for the glare from the
Waterbury Tool Company, and red,
blue. yellow and green signal lights
along the New Haven Railroad lines,
there was period Of approximately
five minutes when the rest of the
city was cloakcd In total darkness,
There we're only few unattended
llghts around the city that cleaned
through the l0.minute period of to-
tai blackout The approximate loca-
ton of these was chUrted and re-
ierred TO zone wardenS for further
investigation,
Police reported no trafllc Viola
lions,
Tho report from Hartford said
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
SUB SITUATION
PRETTY STABLE
Germans Have 300 to 400
Available in Atlantic
Claims Frank Knox

Washington, March. q, (uP)--
Secretary Of Navy Frank Knox,
describing the submarine situation
rs pretty stable lately" estimated
today that the Germans have be.
tween 900 and 400 submarines
available for operations In the At
lNntic.
Knox also told his press confer-
ence that the heavy bombing at
tacks on Nail submarine bases on
tho coast OF France are proving
effective, II for no other reason
than that they disrupt the life OF
the communities In those areas,
He said that n very considerable
portion OF the submarines available
to the Germans, are not active,
pointing out that q large percentage
OF the submarines operating time Is
consumed going TO and coming from
selected areas Of operations.
He was drawn into u discussion
OF the submarine situation by n
question us to whether there had
been any increase IN the number OF
submarines operating IN the At
lantic,
1.-THE situation Is pretty stable
lately" he said. But that doesn't
mean thNt the number can't In
crease"
care the bomblngS Of Nail SUBJ
marine bases along the coast prov.
Ing CifiiectiVcP' asked q reporter,
"Well, II you put It that way, III
say they Nre--but how effective I
can't tell" he answered,
certainly they're doing some
damage, II nothing moro than dis
ruptlng the life of the community
7 can't say how effective they have
been IN direct hits, The stalls In
some of those ports are heavily pro-
tectGd,"
Knox referred to reinforced con-
crete shelters IN which the U-boatS
have been berthCd.
II have been IN Lorlcnt ard IN st.
Na2Nirc," Knox continued, II should
imagine drowning the big block
busters, would disrupt them pretty
thoroughly"
Another ronortCr mont'oncd that
news dispatches from Switzerland
rcnorted that tho Gcrmars were
GOING to make tho ItnliNns q "ron-
tr'hution" Of officers for M"eVo-
liNi'S navy, TIVE roNortor asked Knox
whetNor 10 tNouoNt chat will make
The TtallNnS Noht"
"Thc trovhlo With the rtnlIan :"
wnov Sn'd as that he's hooN q rood
NoNtrr IN IN" caucoS Nc helc'ves IN
md whore his Nat"iot'0m Is IN
Vo'Vrd, n Is nerfecf'v ohv'oue that
tho italians have no heart In this
war"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

that the blackout throughout the.
state was handled faVorably. but
attributed It's success to the fact
that the announcements were made
well in advance.
State Defense Administrator Wess
ley A, Sturges said that reports
throughout the state showed that
the drill was successful as far as the
people knowing when to turn on
and on the lights,
Several arrests were made Ii
other cities because people refused
TO cooperate with the regulations.
Officials expressed their satisfaca
ton In reporting that they hope the
next test will be rs effective, mlnus
al these preparatory warnings. !
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
GROUPS DISCUSS
DEFENSE PLANS
Church Societies Vote
Support to Red Cross
Drive
BROOKLYN NEWS

Civilian Defense activities and MD
10 SerVieemen will DO among the
topics discussed at q Joint meeting
Of the Federation of Societies OF st,
JeSephs Church and the church
ServiGemen's Society tonight ut 500
O'Clock ut ST, Joseph'S auditorium
Participation In tho Red Cross war
fund drive also will DO planned,
Professor Alexander J, AlekSlS,
president Of both groups, will be
In charge,
A joint meeting Of the sylvester
j. Stokes Post and Auxiliary has
been scheduled for tonight at 300
o'clock at tho Lithuanian Legion
hall on Bank street, James Stokes,
post commander, and Mrs, Margaret
Bebrln, Auxiliary president, will DO
In charge
ReheaFSalS OF the 81, Joseph's
parish, Student and Women's oil
lianee eheirS have bene cancelled
this week, according TO on aus
neunGement by Prof, Alexander j,
AlekSis eholrmaster,
Tho Holy Name Society Of Our
Lady of Mount Carmel Church will
hold ltS regular Semi-menthly meet
Ing tonight at 900 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
Hospital
Bulletins

Anthony DestCfanO, 90, Of
Br0okslde home, who fell from
the Huntington Ave, bridge near
the home into steele brock yes.
terday afternoon, was reported In
"falrly good" condition NJ Water.
bury hospital to-day, The elderly
man was rescued by Motor Patrol.
man Walter OgrlSek, and Officers
Edward Dunn and John MOynlhan
who went 10 The brook after u tcl.
ephOne call had been received al
police headquarters and pulled
DestefanO 10 shore. lie was treated
for exposure and for decorations
Of the neck and left elbow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
VALENTINE DAY
PROPOSAL 'FLOPS'
Breach OF Promise Suit
for $500 Instituted
Today

Two proposals which failed TO 70.
suit In marriage are the basis OF q
breach OF promise suit instituted IN
common peas court today by Emilia
Lopes OF Waterbury against Frank
Meta, alRe OF this city, The first
proposal was made by the defendant
March !, ie4i, and II was followed
UP with q request for marriage by
the petitioner tho next Valentines
day, according TO tho complaint, but
the ceremony id not occur,
The plaintiff claims she gave up q
feur.Feem apartment last septem'
Der and sold her furniture at q
financial loss because of reliance on
the defendants promise OF mar.
rage, Damages ore valued by the
plaintiff, who states she Is still
ready and willing to marry, at $2,-
800
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
DR.. GODFREY GUEST
OF NURSES AIDES

Or. Edward J. Godfrey, chief Of
the emergency medical defense OF
Waterbury, Will be II speaker at n
meeting Of the local Nurses Aides
Corps tomorrow night at 1880 NJ the
Medical building on Central avenue,
He will discuss nurses aides scrV.
ice at casualty stations,
Mrs. Howard Hart, chairman Of
the nurses aides service for the
local Red Cross chapter, Will report
on n state conference held recently
and attended by members OF the
committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
SMALL CRAFT WARNINGS

New York, March 2-(UP)-The
weather bureau ordered small craft
warnings at 1880 last night from
south OF Block Island to the Wiz"
ginia capes, including Chesapeake
and Delaware bays. and predicted
increasing winds becoming fresh TO
occasionally strong today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

.hree days freedom following an
seape from Cheshire reformNtory
NehFuary 20 will cost Henry Smith,
alias Henry Kane, 10, formerly OF
Berlin, o years time In prison, A
'entenee OF l to 3 years at the state
prison at WetherSfield was imposed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

An educational talk, followed by.
sound films, Connecticut Fights"
were the principal features Of to-
days luncheon meeting OF the
Rotary Club ut The Elton. The
talk was given by Douglas w.
LOring. manager Of the Water
bury District Once, southern New
England Telephone Company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

Nrisoncr Is as innocent rs II he had
never committees the offense,
The Survey Of Release Procedures
insists that mo procedure for the
control or guidance of prisoners re-
leased from our institutions can
succeed except through the under
standing and tolerant participation
OF the community" Therefore let
pardon In Connecticut restore the
prisoner to his rights and privileges
because, when released upon the
community without the restoration
of citizenship rights how can the
convict become a true and faithful
citizen? The parable of the prodi'
gal son In the Scripture teaches the
necessity OF the restoration OF priv
ileges to the penitent.
Genevieve Cowles,
1871 Church Street,
Hartford, Conn.
noU nENNnTD WANT An
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

Management Of the naval ord
nance plant at Center Line was
assumed today by the WeSting-
house Electric and Manufacturing
Co., along with the appointment
as manager Of James r. Weaver,
veteran of the Westinghouse or
ganization and an expert on war
production
The announcement of Weaver
appointment was made in Pitts
burgh by F. d. Newberry, vice
president of the company. West
inghouse also operates naval ord
nance plants at Canton, o.,
Louisville. K. Weaver is being
transferred 10 the Center Line
plant from Louisville where he
had been manager since Novem-
Der. 1910.
Transfer OF the local plant from
management by the Hudson Mo-
tor Car Co. 10 Westinghouse was
announced Oct. 6 by the navy.
"In undertaking this assign
ment by the navy" Newberry
said. I'VE shall strive to main
tain the high quality of work
manship necessary In ordnance
equipment.
I'VE hope TO continue the
employment of all personnel
and full consideration will he
accorded existing rights and
privileges"
In World War I. Weaver served
as an ensign in the navy.