davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Misses Dresses Reduced

Lovely dresses of rayon crepe velveteen, velvet and
woolen in prints and solid coors. Sizes 10 to 90
$l250
Is $1695 Now S250
$695 and
p less than n
$25. Now $3.50
less than y $3.50
13 less than p S22
$39 rs to $45 Now $3.50
S45 and
& S5975 more. Now---- S39
$4995. Now S44
$7975 S8975 $50
DRESSES, FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Wamsutta SuPerca|e
Co|ored Pillow Cases, 49, each
Manufacturers Seconds

Manufacturers Seconds
200 Of these fine Cotton Flowcases that than
price Your choice of blue green aqua apricot
plain hens. Torn size 45x40l2 inches each 89
FIFTH
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Junior Misses Pumps
s4'95 We're s6.95

35, black or brown suede, some with
calfskin trim. Sizes include. AAA-6
to 9; AA-5i2, 6. 7la, and 9; As to
6. 7'2 to 8i2; b to 51a. 612 to 8.
JUNIOR MISSES SHOES, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Misses Formal Fashions
Reduced
Cotton Net Curtains
Special, pair s AS

so pairs Lace Net Curtains eggshen az yards long.
creonne in excellent color
variety. Special 4As
DRAPEns SEvENrH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Women's Hats, s2.75

Less Than u Price
so hats including fur felts, rayon
velvets and velveteens Royal blue,
purple, red. black. shocking and green.
Headsizes % to %.
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR
Fur Felt and Velour
Hats, @4'7'
Less Than ! Price
Is fur felt and velour hats in cram
berry. purple, royal blue and brown.
Hea dsizes % to 23
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-01-14

Remnant Day Merchandise renn exchn D. appro
accepted damaged
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
II TOWNS NAMED
in DEFENSE TEST
John p. Elton of Water.
bury to Act as Chief UNI
pire in Demonstration

Former Mayor John p Elton was
appointed yesterday by Frank j.
Green, secretary OF the Waterbury
War Council, as the chief umpire OF
the 17-toWn field trial Of civilian
defense facilities OF the Waterbury
air raid warning district.
The Army last week designated
Mr.. Green as the district director of
the trial which will occur Friday.
June 4, the time TO be kept n secret
Chief Umpire Elton will be assist
ed by a staff Of umpires who will
cover each community The sub-um-
pires TO be elected from their own
towns. Representatives from the II
towns will attend special meeting
in the aldermanic chamber at city
hall Tuesday night at 1880 o'clock
to make plans for the elaborate test.
All local officials are urged to at
tend the meeting, said Mr.. Green,
pointing out that the June A DEM
onstration will be the most thorough
test of civilian defense efficiency
since the nation entered the war.
The districts IT towns are Wa
terbury, Wolcott, Cheshire, Bristol,
Wallingford. Meriden, Naugatuck,
Beacon Falls, Middlebury, Wood
bury, Thomaston, Southbury, Pros
pect, Southington, WATERFOWL, Beth
lchem and Treryville.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
LOCAL OFFICER
WAR CASUALTY
1t. Anthony Augustauskas
Reported COnvalescing
in Army Hospital

Improvement was reported by the
War Department yesterday in the
condition of Second Lieutenant An
thony S. Augustauskas of 626 Wash
ington avenue who was wounded In
action in North Africa April 3. Ar
irving at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael ]. Augustaus-
kas, at the same time as the Wash
ington communication was q "V-
MALI letter from their son, who
treasured them all was we'll.
First word Of the young lieuten-
ants injuries came April 20 from
the War Department. Three letters
were received since then by his
parents from the military hospital
in addition TO the latest note which
was transmitted yesterday.
All Of the messages have been
brief, but 1t was disclosed the locaI
soldier sustained leg injuries while
ION the front" Although Lieuten-
ant AugustauskaS has been con-
fined since then military authori-
ties have reported the wounds to be
Slight.
The local serviceman entered the
Army August II, 194l, receiving
training and his commission at Fort
Benning, Ga. He was stationed In
England for six months before re.
ceiving his North Africa assign.
ment in January.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
HOLYOKE OPPOSES
EXTRA WORK PLAN
Four Firemen Recently
Suspended for Accept
ing Paid Jobs

Holyoke, Mass, doesn't take sc
kindly to Firemen working on spare
time, and the Board Of Fire Com
misSioners has suspended a number
Of men for violating the rule. Wa
terbury allows its flremen to work
overtime, as does many other cities
OF the East But Holyoke officials
seem to hold that even in their OFT
time, Firemen are under the con-
troll OF the Board OF Fire Commits
SiOnerS.
And the two courts to which the
case has been presented, have ruled
against the Firemen. The question
is now on its way to the highest
court Of Massachusetts,, and when
the opinion Is written 1t will be new
law, and surely will interest al
Firemen of the country
Recently the commission suspended
four men for violation of depart.
ment rules when they accepted paic
Jobs helping install tWo-way short
wave radio for the Greenfield Fire
Department. Suspended were Ar
mand Senay, superintendent OF fire
alarms; Captain James Lacey, and
Privates william j. Fenton and
Edor Emard.
Last Christmas, the Fire Commits
sion suspended eight other fremen
including captain and lieutenant
for disrcgarding department rules
and accepting jobs in the bundle
wrapping department OF a Spring
field store.
The commissions action, upheld
by the District and Superior Courts,
Is now awaiting appeal to the Mass
achusetts Supreme Court as q test
case involving the jurisdiction of u
Fire Commission.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
KILBORN ELECTED
AT MEETING HERE
American Society OF EleCs
trOpIaters Hold Business
Meeting at Elton

Carl A. Kilborn was elected pres
Ident Of the local branch OF the
Electroplaters society at a meet
ing last night at the Elton. Follow
ing the business session talk was
given by b. q. DaW Of LaSalco, Inc
on the subject THE Adaptation of
Standard Plating Equipment 10 War
Sc"
Others elected include; First vice.
president A. Mraz; second vice pres
ident, w. l.. Cassell; secretary-trea-
surer, s. l.. Hem; assistant secre-
tary-treasurer, A. w. Tracyl librar
ian, w. ID. Starr; board of managers,
W. J. Gray, Ellsworth Candee, and
Mr.. Mraz.
Motion pictures OF the last ma
tional convention in Boston were
shown at the session. Candidates to
the next convention in Buffalo, N
Y. June 7 to 10 will be William
McConas, Bert Sage, and Mr.. Can
dee, with Mr.. Golfer, Mr.. Kilborn
and Mr.. Mraz as alternates.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15

news originated from Taft School
last evening. 1t was the first school
broadcast OF Mr.. Thomas career
The student meeting preceded a
series Of Alumni day activities to be
conducted on the campus today. The
observance this year will be held to
honor the memory OF Norace Dut-
ton Taft, the schools founder and
headmaster> who died several
months ago
Speakers at tonight's meetings
will include: DR.. Arnold Woliers,
Yale professor who Is nov serving
as a special lecturer in the Army's
occupied territory administration
training school vt the University Of
Virginia; Paul f. Cruikshank, head
master; Bishop John II. Dallas OF
New Hampshire, former chaplain at
the school; DR.. M. HeminWay Mcr-
riman, representing Taft alumni;
Harry HcminWay, representing the
townspeople OF Watertown: and DR..
Alfred f. Stearns, headmaster
emeritus of Phillips Andover acad-
envy, representing the American
Haedmasters association.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
.SCOVILL employees
IN POPULAR REVUE
"Tom0rrOw Night" Clicks
With Enthusiastic Audi
ence; Several Features

Charles Clarcia's BIng Crosby like
rondltions OF Comm IN Oh q Wing
and u Prayer. 20 What Girl Was
Sally" and God Bless America
highlighted the 20 musical numbers
on the Scovill Employees Recreation
association program last evening at
Temple hall before large and APP
prcciatiye audience. The show will
be repeated In the same hall to-
night.
Mrs. Ann Duffy, who has twin
daughters working In Scoyills also
went over big In vocal number.
Other speciality numbers which were
well received were Olive McMana-
my's comical rendition "The Queenie
OF the Burlesque Show" in which
she was ably assisted by Strip
Teaser Tony Cowboy Sebastian;
Betty Buns who offered "My Dream
OF Tomorrow" Alice Mae Wolf who
vocalized YOU'D BE So Nice to Come
Home To-: Mildred Roche Lezotte
who vocally interpolated "Oh Sweet
Mystery OF Life; Shirley Earhart,
comely tap toe dancer; and Jane
Alexander who offered two solos and
did very we'll as straightman III sew
cral OF the comedy Skits,
On the whole the show was high
~ entertaining though slow In hit
ting It's peak. The entire produc-
ton entitled, Tomorrow Night was
staged by Russ Hickman, veteran
trollper, Music for the show was
furnished by Fred Bredice and his
orchestra with the show pianist
p. II. Scraflne.
Featured In the cast were:
Ellen MacLelland, Mary Bruno,
Ruth Osborne, Charles Ciarcia. Al
bic Kriksucin, Mae Deegan, Mike
DiCarlo, John Thompson, Jane
Peck, william Donahue, Liberty
Ranaudo, Airline IeVasseur, Nick
DiPaolo, Olive McManamy, Elaine
Resnekoff, Dorothy Mays. Jeanette
Brodeur, Evelyn Shugdinis, Alyce
Grayeline, Marie Bernhardt, Rae
Guida, Barbara Mailer, Muriel Lind
say. Joe-Ann Perry.
Helen Niedzial, Mae Frederick,
Mildred Roche Lezotte, Rosemary
Sullivan, Shirley Erhardt, Faustine
Sullivan, Peggy Carey, Alice Mae
Wolff, Agnes Turner, Betty Baker
Marie KilTide, Helen Duffy. Ann
Bassett, Betty Burns, Ann Duffy
Ethel Ayotte, Tony Sebastian, Gloria
Carangelo, Emma Guerrero, John
Kane, Charles Mont, Cameron
Klobedanz Russell Hickman, Peter
Habib.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15

The following parish chairmen
and assistants are enrolling mem
bers in the annual membership
drive of the waterbury Council Of
Catholic Women which opened In
this city May and will close
May %:
ST. Patrick's parish, Rev. Eugne
p .Cryne, chairman; Miss Helen De-
vine, Mrs. Joseph Bowen, Mrs. Will
liam Brennan, Mrs. Edward Con-
Ian, Miss Frances Courtney, Mrs
William Dryer, Miss Mary Fitz-
gerald, Mrs. Maurice Fitzmaurice
Miss Mary Fitzmaurice, Miss Grace
Flanagan.
Mrs. p. F. Carney, Mrs. Thomas
German, Miss Catherine Griffin
Mrs. George Grimes, Miss Margaret
Kelly, Miss Mary Ray, Mrs.
Thomas Redding, Mrs. Harry Ryan,
Miss Lucy Shananan, Miss Irene
Sheridan.
ST. AIMS Parish, Rev. Ernest
Lamontagne, chairman: Mrs. Albert
II. Layigne, Mrs. Serge A. Belanger,
MIS-, l1Olutl IL, ptIlllCl, mioo AJhhi o.
Blron, MIS-. l.. Philip Brodeur, Mrs.
Arthur j. Dugre, Mrs. John La
Vallee, Mrs. Leo A. Pepin, Mrs
Joseph G. Perreault, Mrs. Armand
VanaSSee.
SITS. Peter and Paul Parish: Rev.
Michael Coating, chairman: Miss
Mary G. O'C< nor, Mrs. Maurice
Altman, Mrs. Joseph Austin, Mrs
John Blake, Mrs. Margaret Costello
Mrs. Joseph Cosgrove, Miss Mary
Doran, Miss Helen Egan, Mrs. HON.
or Emons, Mrs. Thomas Gilhooley
Mrs. Elmer Grady, Mrs. Thomas
Candy, Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Mrs.
Charles Mccarthy, Mrs. Patrick Nc
CURE, Mrs. Dennis O'Connor, Mrs.
John Shea, Mrs. Lawrence Skelly,
Mrs. Henry Theriaulut, Mrs. Marcel
Young, Mrs. Katherine zibell.
ST. Lucy's Parish, Reverend Felix
Scoglio, chairman, Mrs. Emma Car
pentier, Miss Nancy Cavallo, Miss
Rose Ciresi, Mrs. Paul Diorio, Mrs.
Angelo Crosse, Mrs Erichetta Longo,
Miss Lillian Manganaro, Miss jose
phine Monotti, Mrs. Catherine Pete
ruzzi, Mrs. Louis Russo.
ST. Michaels Parish Reverend
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
NAME COMMITTEE
ON DIMOUT RULES
Army's Criticism to Be In
vestigated BY Group Of
Officials

Supt. Of Police Daniel j. Carson,
War Council Secy. Frank j. Green
Martin G. ORolrke chairman OF
the eity's blackout committee and
Chief Air Raid Warden James j,
Curtin were appointed by Mayor
John $. Monaghan to study the
Armys comment OF dimout VIOLA
lions IN Waterbury. The committee
will present It's survey at next Fri
days meeting OF the council.
Army officials informed Mr..
ORourke last week that Waterbury
was "lighted up Ike a torch" Hun
dreds Of unshaded windows were
discovered last week and was attrib-
uted TO the negligence OF persons
"who forget to pull the shades down
after u long day Of brightness"
Unless this city complies with
the regulations the Army Will make
things more difficult and Mayor
Monagan Is eager to avoid any such
drastic step,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
PRIVATE TEACH
MALARIA VICTIM
Waterbury Boy Dies in
Japanese Prison Camp
Somewhere in Pacific

Believed TO be the first Water
bury serviceman who has died in a
prison camp during the war. Priv
ate First Glass Joseph Teach, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Teach of 242
Woodtick road has been reported a
victim OF malaria fever by Major
General James A. Ulio, adjutant
general. The youth would have
celebrated his oath birthday today,
Mrs. Teach recalled. ut seems that
bad news about Joseph comes just
before his birthday. A year ago,
we were notified that he was MISS
ing in action" she added.
The last letter Mrs. Teach re-
ceived from her son was dated Jan.
/, 1912 with a Philippine postmark.
He stated that he had recovered
from "dingy fever and had a few
teeth removed, but aside from that
I'm o. K"
Private First Glass Teach was a
machine gunner with the Army Air
Force In Bataan when 1t fell a
year ago. He was drafted in 1941
and arrived in the Philippines about
six weeks before the Pearl Harbor
attack.
The official notification OF his
death was received through the In
ternational Red Cross from the Jap
anese government and offered regret
that full particulars as to the date,
place of burial, and any other re-
lated facts were not available. Deep
sympathy was also extended In the
report, with the assurance that any
additional information received
would be forwarded promptly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15

Not even n global war Is big
enough to separate two young pals
Having been close friends in days
Mt LeavenwOrth High School, class
of 1912, and having been mutual
~ happy In civilian life, Wallace
Straub, left, and John Sturtevant
decided on naval life rs their
contribution TO the war effort.
They joined together, trained at
Newport together and are now at
the Memphis, Tenn, Naval Tech
nical Training Station. They are
hoping for assignments that will
keep Straub Sturtcvant cOmbina-
ton intact.
Seaman Second Glass Straub Is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. AlphonSe
Is. Straub Of 1907 Addison street.
He Is former employe Of the
American Brass. The parents Of
Seaman Second Class Sturtevant,
formerly Of Chase Brass g. Cop
per Company, moved from Wa
tcrbury TO Norfolk, Va, where
Mr.. Sturtevant Is employed In the
u. s. Navy Yard.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
Colored Youth
Under Arrest In
"Mugging'' Case

The local police made some
Roadway In the city's first mugging
case last night in arresting Harry
"Giggy" Gary, II, Of 28 Adams
street Extension, who admitted
that he was involved In the mug
ging Of Frank Il. Wright, IS, an
American Brass Company employe
who was robbed Of $500 In front
OF his home ut 27l Grove street
on April 10.
Sergeant Joseph Petit and Of
ficer George Flavin questioned the
accused for four hours before nc
confessed. II was reported Gary
told tho police that his accom-
plices attacked Wright from be-
hind and struck him viciOusly
while they took $500 from his
pocket. Mr.. Wright resisted and
called for help AZ the two men
dragged him across Grove street.
The money was divided among the
cOnspiratOrs, the balance Of which
have been found by the police yet.
However. the police are still
searching for his two companions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
Interpret Hesitancy
On Employees PartAs
tLull' Before Storm
Familiar With Rules on Procedure; personal
Reasons Now Accepted

! Relaxation Of job-transfer rules
~ the Waterbury area, permitting
xlNifting for certain personal" rea-
kodns, has not resulted in an "aver-
flow" Of new applications for state
mentS of availability as expected by
some observers, it was disclosed to-
day, A USES official said that
few new requests have been submit
ted to the review unit and the num-
Der Of questions presented by en-
p1oyerS and employees has been
low.
., The area War Manpower Com
mission director, however, said 1t
will take several weeks time before
the effect Of the new ruling on job
turnovers will be known. 1t Is
Believed many employees are hest
tant to take action before the rul-
ing has had "test".
1t has been pointed out employ
ers have three days time in which
to grant or refuse a request for
certificates. Since the new per
sonal reason" anne dment did not
take effect until last Thursday,
most Of the new appeals for the
USES review unit may not be ready
until early next week.
Under the new regulations persons
are entitled to transfer statements
II they have strong personal rea-
sons. Among those which may be
accepted are health and transporta-
ton considerations. Although many
OF the applicants at the USES and
VINO offices have presented per-
sonal reasons, even before they
were recognized, very few OF them
have been compelling, 1t was dis
closed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
Amended Job Transfer Rules Start No Great Rush Here
McGrath Rounds Out
Is Years In Service
Waterburian HOnOred With Crew of u S. S. Boise
Following Memorable Fight, EpOch-MaEing Trip

Twenty-Five consecutive years in
the service of Uncle Sans intrepid
Navy is the accomplishment of
Chief Water Tender Harold F.. Nc
Grath, brother of John McGrath of
468 West Main street. He is presently
aboard U. S. vessel in foreign wa
tiers.
Chief Water Tender McGrath was
in Pearl Harbor when the second
World War became a reality. He has
also seen active duty In many other
foreign ports including Manila and
Guadalcanal.
Chief Petty Officer McGrath Is one
Of two Waterburians with a beauti-
fully inscribed honor roll for his
work on the U. S. S. Boise, presented
him November % Of 1912 by the
mayor, councilmen and city clerk of
Boise, Idaho, making him an hon
orary citizen of Boise City.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
LITHUANIAN DAY.
AT BLOOD PLASMA
Many Volunteers Expected
When Mobile Unit Visits
Here June y

Lithuanian residents OF the city
will be sought TO serve as blood dom
''ors when the Red Cross blood
plasnna mobile unit comes here from
Hartford June %, according TO an
announcement by Rev. DIR, Joseph
Bogusas, curate at ST. Joseph'S
church, who is president OF the local
Lithuanian American council, Many
LIthuanians have already donated
blood for use OF men In the armed
forces, but June % will be set aside
as lithuanian Day" at the dona-
ton center II o sufficient number Of
volunteers Is secured 1t was pointed
out.
A committee TO contact prospec-
tive donors and boost the number Of
registrations has been appointed us
follows: Mrs. william JcnuSaitIs,
Mrs. John zailckas, Mrs. Stephania
Sopranos, Mrs. Nell Meskunas, MIS-,
John Barkauskas, Mrs. Thomas
Matas, Mrs. Clarence Balanda, Mrs,
Anthony LaMlauskas, Mrs, August
Kankel, and Mrs. Joseph Kanapka.
Twenty three organizations repre-
scented IN the council Will be asked
TO participate In the activity and as
sist IN securing donors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15

Each OF the officers and men Of
the Cruiser Boise were presented
similar honor rolls for distinguish
ing themselves in battle of Cape
Esperance, Guadalcanal, on the
nights Of Oct. II and IL, 1912. The
Boise, by the way, is credited with
sinking six Japanese ships and al
though badly battered made the trip
back to the United States, a feat
which will go down in history. The
Japs had pummelled it SO they left
it, thinking 1t would sink in no
time.
The other Waterburian aboard the
Boise at the time was Joseph Wig
nall, former professional fighter.
Mrs. McGrath. the former Julia
Rasor of California, Is now working
at the Middlebuly branch Of tho
Waterbury Clock Co. The McGraths
have two children, Edith, junior
at Waterbury Catholic high school,
and Harold, DR., a fourth grader
at st. Margaret's Parochial school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
MUNSON WILL ON
PROABTE FILES

The will OF the late Theodore A..
Munson of 400 Frost Road was rec
orded at probate court today with
Judge Patrick Healey.
Mr.. Munson died May 3, and his
will designates his two sons, Earle
M. Munson of 5l3 Laurel Road, Yea
don, Pa. and Roy S. Munson, 400
Frost Road, Waterbury.
The details OF the inventory have
not as yet been divulged. However,
everything originally bequeathed to
his wife, who died before he did,
was transferred TO the two sons.
Roy S. Munson was named execu-
tor Of the Wills
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
Catholic Women In
Membership Appeal
Various Parochia Committees Named TO Solicit Co
operation in Enrolling Old, New Members

Robert Falls, chairman, Mrs. Ray
mond Walsh, Mrs. John Boylan, Mrs
John Byrnes, Mrs. John ChauVell,
Mrs. William Dubay, Mrs. Leonard
Gaugler, Mrs. John Humphrey, Mrs
John Kelly, Mrs. James McAree
Mrs, Daniel McNulty, Mrs. William
Rooney, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs
Francis Whelan. Mrs. Patrick Whis-
ton, Mrs. Charles williams.
st. Francis Xavier Parish, Rev
David O'Keefe, chairman; Miss
Mary Campion, Mrs. James Carroll
Miss Margaret Carroll, Mrs. Mar
garet Centerbar, Miss Maureen De-
laney, Miss Rose Foley, Miss Mar
garet Frageau, Miss Mary Gaffney
Mrs. Patrick Hughes, Miss Jane
Kennedy, Mrs. Albert Linden, Miss
Mary ODonnell, Mrs. George
ONeill, Miss Mary REILLY, Mrs
Wilfred Rochon, Mrs. Francis Scho-
Ian, Miss Mary Sheridan Mrs. j.
Elmer Shove, Mrs. Frederic l.,
Smith, Miss Laura Verriker, Mrs.
Patrick Wallace.
Gob, DOllll W lsNils
Rev. Raymond Kennedy, chairman;
Mrs. william Shea, Miss Helen
DAILY. Miss Genevieve Johnson, Mrs,
John V. Montague, Mrs Frank Tyr
rill.
st. StanislauS Kostka Parish, Rev.
John Balasa, chairman; Mrs. John
Novakauskas, Miss Vera Czarzasty,
Mrs. Anthony Gachewicz
st. Francis Parish, Naugatuck,
Rev. Albert Taylor, chairman; Mrs
Stephen Star, Miss Mae Cullen,
Miss Mary Donahue, Miss Agnes
Jackson, Miss Margaret Mcclure,
Miss Helen Moroney, Miss Florence
OLoughlin, Mrs. Margaret Shan
nahan. Miss Mary f. Smith, Mrs.
John Tatigian, Mrs. William Thurs
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
OFFICER CREDITED

Commander Louis Fl. Gwinn,
U. S. N. r., commanding officer OF
the Navy Section Base at San Pc
dro will share original story credit
with Film Writer Edward T. Lowe
on the Pine-Thomag production
Minesweeper," a Paramount pic
ture. He contributed ideas for the
story background against the Nays
IrlineSweeping service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
"CASH" BOX HELD EGGS

Los Angeles (UP)-Bandits seized
at pistol point box, presumably
containing the days cash receipts,
which Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beel
were carrying home from their for
list shop for the evening But the
box contained only eggs which, with
u ceiling price on them, could hard
~ have had much value except on
q black market.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
LOWELL THOMAS
IN WATERFOWL
Noted Commentator Talks
From Taft School Over
Air; Memorial Services

Addressing a student group at
Taft school in Watertown last night,
Lowell Thomas, radio commenta-
tor, predicted the war will continue
long enough to send some of the
students to the battlefield, The talk
was based on the place Of youths
in the postwar period
Mr.. Thomas nightly broadcast OF