davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-21

I So in the victory garden of the
| mind, there is room for every one
to have a plot and to care for il
so that it will be flourishingly pro-
ductive. Optimism always pays
dividends; pessimism is the excess
sive surtaX that eats away the prin-
cipal until nothing is left but re-
grets.
Let's get out our mental hoes
spades, rakes and weeders, prepare
our mental gardens, plant them
with seeds of faith, hope and be-
lief in our country's future, tend
these seeds with the greatest care
being sure to water them generously
with showers Of optimistic think
ing and when harvest time rolls
around we shall garner a crop of
integrity and forthrightness capable
Of carrying us through this period
of world heartbreak gloriously vic
torious.
Summer roundup plans are being
perfected by Mrs Leo Raywid. state
chairman, and she is hopeful that
more preschool children will be
given this thorough physical exami-
nation than ever before.
About a hundred local unit presi-
dents and members of their EXecu-
tive Committees were entertained at
tea Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
hl16rpyy IF will of ~f l,o
D. G. Congress of Parents and
Teachers as assisting hostesses.
The Nominating Committee has
submitted the following slate for
consideration at the convention to
be held May 18 and 19 in the De-
partmental Auditorium: Mrs. P. C.
Elicit, president; Mrs. Frank Bor-
den, first vice president; Mrs. Doro-
thy Fetzer, third vice president; DR.
Dorothy Whipple, fifth vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Mildred S. Percy, seventh
vice president.
ir-Hayes.
Members are invited to meet at
the Goldenberg Center Tuesday be-
tween $50 and 11:30 am. to pre-
pare first aid supplies.
The following members have been
nominated for officers: Mrs. Edna
Farrior, president; Mrs. Ella Smith,
first vice president; Miss M. Moore,
second vice president; Mrs. L. Friis,
secretary; Mrs. P. Golden, treasurer,
Mrs. Clara Kuel, historian.
Truesdell.
Mrs. P c. Elicit, president of the
D. c. Congress of Parents and
Teachers, will speak at the Foun-
ders' Day meeting on Tuesday.
Raymond.
Miss Katherine Scrivener, super
vising principal of the third divis-
ion, will be guest speaker at the
meeting tomorrow at 8 pm. A
musical program will be presented.
Powell Junior High.
An entire student participation
program has been planned for the
meeting on Tuesday at pm. Rep
resentative groups from the school
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. lnU, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, Uait three tuN days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Joseph .Bouchard, IS Mobile, Ala, and
Beverly Ashe' 22' 72l Tewkesbury pl.
Gerald F. stithcm. IL ouantico, Va. and
.,I Iheima E. Sullivan, 90; Trinagle Va.
Gertrude Il. Weaver, 33, 443 9th st.
Billy Bremser. 25 suitland. Md, and Ger
trude Wynn, 20, 1921 .2nd ST Sc.
Thomas L. Smith. -, 24l5 St. NV, and
BeTths p Reap s o M = Al9ermsre' o snd \ Con- G
stance NJ, Mccully. y, 1885 Minnesota
'o;sah R:sysr 80 80 s RspsFs os End &
Thomas B. Walsh. A., 1874 Shepherd st.
NV, and Margaret Flanagan, 40 17o1
thomas s Rorrer, soi er %, Pulaski Va, and Mary
l. Talisnt. 81. 2116 1st St; nv.
william H Bamford, 50. 1855 Haley ter
race Sc, and Eilene Hart, 40 Phiiadei-
Dorsey R Smith sa,a IT. If psit,msTs aa spd Hazel
Betty Jacoby' Il, 5423 18th st. nv
Charles E. senhsseH9 hn25 e9 zsftnoTe 4 ana Dorothy
and FRANCES i,. Franklin 16 rf.n,dT ao5 N St.
Nc yeq sqsene I b5th ns of K Robnson ano hfnh0f IL
Glen Morris, %. Center Point, Iowa, and
Joyce E. stearns 10, 3a43 Anes st; ne.
Lewis D. Buckinsham, -. 1925 29th oSc st;
NV and Elizabeth Beach, 80, 292s
yoSn a',Jo1 J. sabns SGgi f.. 90 eac pelahsd pl
NV; and csthryn A, Mcintosh FL
vincent aoSd NJ B Buckier, dE 2a sol Kennedy aye.
1rTsE osse'eSfpe stein, 5; g. New YORK City and
Charlotte G. Liszt. 33, 1881 Euclid ST.
walter strietz. -el, United States Army.
Kari H. Gerhards. %, Fort ackson. S c..
and Melba Devincent. 90, 3733 Warren
Robert Robe tx A. wilkin, 25, 5000 Georgia aye
r.%sd5ssss Sss,sT = ;s 15ytns p71Ia. s. and
and Sarah E. Harris, 10. 1909 Georsia
JOIN ~ R.stss; . e, 40. 20. and r Elsie WEIGH IS
Arsn Lane. g; Nsyy Yard, and Marilyn
4!i Wiie t''Sf' h. He aeadsn en''' IS, SOLO AstoP
Donald " Mepsch; ,$,s %; ana y.,, Viola s,, v
Paul weintraub, 2e. and Miriam G. Kis-
cns self Ahss III both e a22 and Paft seEe n puc.
Allen. both Of Evansville, Ind,
and isabelle E. Hoae, 90 sprinsville,
Kenneth s. werley. "a. wescoevilIe Pa
and, Flora CiccarelA, 49, 1924 shep-
Jerome 1are E. Harris, 81, Syracuse n Y, and
st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
War Work Of Women
And Children Is Tonic

The impact of war on labor prob
lens OF women and children will be
discussed Tuesday at a joint meet
ing OF the Family and Child We'll
fare Divisions of the Council of
Social Agencies at the YWCA. Sew
enteenth and K streets NV, at
1915 pm.
Speakers will be Miss Gertrude L.
Schermerhorn. regional child labor
consultant of the Children's Bureau.
whose topic will be Are We Wasting
Our Youth Power?" and Lawson J.
Cantrell, assistant superintendent of
schools in charge of junior high and
vocational schools, who will discuss
the social implications OF children at
work. ...suun
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Acacia Lodge 10 Mark
95th Anniversary

Acacia Grand Lodge of Colored
Masons will observe it's 95th ami
versary with services at 8 pm.
March % at Zion Baptist Church,
BIT F street NV. The Rev. A.
Joseph Edwards will deliver the
sermon.
Officers recently elected by the
lodge were: C. D. Catcher, grand
master; D. H. Smith. deputy grand
master; Richard Phiaska, senior
grand master; Frances Catcher, jr.,
junior grand master; Joseph Frasier.
grand treasurer; J. T. Costin, grand
secretary.
Past Master C. A. Nixon has been
named head of the Grand Lodge
juvenile department.
The 28th anniversary of Corinth-
ian Lodge will be observed Tuesday
evening at Scottish Rite Cathedral.
st. Johns Lodge will confer the
F. c. degree Thursday night.
Mecca Temple, Mystic Shrine, will
Evening star., 1943-03-21

clubs and organizations will enter
tain. Two new booths will be open
for registration of parents-the
blood plasma bank and Red Cross
contributions.
A flve-week sewing course, to be
held at Dennison Vocational School
starting April 5, has been announced
by the adult education chairman,
Mrs. Edward Hickey.
A demonstration at the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. on saving cou-
pons and stretching your dollars"
will be attended by group from the
association on Tuesday.
Gage.
This association is sponsoring a "a
hour course in home nursing, to be
given by the Red Cross The in
structor will be Mrs. Smith c. Shee-
han, and the class will meet each
Tuesday and Thursday from 7:30 to
$50 pm, at the home of Mrs. Roy
Sewers. 20 Bryant street NV.
The Red Cross Sewing Unit meets
at the school each Thursday at l
PshAA. 4hli 10 ChIcilutu W
all mothers.
Powell Elementary.
Plans are being completed for the
spring luncheon on Tuesday at 1870
am.
One hundred and seventy-one
members have enrolled in the asso-
citation as result of the recent
drive.
Hine Junior High.
At the last meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee the following Nomi-
mating Committee was appointed:
Mrs. J. H. Rely, Mrs Harry Chap
man, DR.. H E. Warner, chairman.
Carbery- Ludlow.
A meeting will be held Wednesday
at lis pm, at Carbery School. AS
part of the program parents will be
given an opportunity to observe the
pupils at work in one Of the class
rooms.
War stamps are being sold each
Friday at both schools.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Masonic temples
Service Center
Widely Used
Members and Friends
Welcome to Attend;
Lodge Schedules

The Masonic Service Center In the
Temple at Thirteenth street and
New York avenue NV. is becoming
increasingly popular each week
Lodge members and their friends
are invited to attend
Blue lodge meetings this week are
Monday-Joppa, E. A. degree
Stansbury, E. A, degree; Benjamin
Franklin, E. A. degree.
Tuesday-Takoma, business; Aca-
cia, E, A. degree.
Thursday-Naval, special, pm,
M. M degree.
Friday-St. Johns, M. M. degree
Hope, F. c. degree.
The ninth and tenth degrees will
be exemplified Tuesday evening in
the Scottish Rite Temple, 2S00 Six
teenth street NV, on members of
the Arthur Badley Hayes class.
Robert de Bruce Council of Ka-
dosh, Albert Pike Consistory, will
meet preceding The comforting of
the degrees. -
The Ladies Auxiliary of De Molay
Commandery, K T, will meet at the
home of Past Grand Commander
and Mrs J. Fred Huber, with Mrs.
Percy Jones assisting hostess. Mrs.
Eugene E. Thompson will preside.
Kenneth c. Markward, high priest
Of Eureka Chapter, No. d, R. A. M,
announced he will confer the Royal
Arch degree on a large class of can
didates on Friday evening. Edward
Mattison, captain of the host, and
Raymond Rapp, principal sojourner,
will take prominent parts in the
degree. Roy NJ. Stockman, grand
principal sojourner of the District
Of Columbia, will be guest of honor
Evening star., 1943-03-21
You may overcome
the diseomforfs or
embarrassment of

Sour Stomach Jerky Nerves
Loss Of Appetite Underweisht
Digestive Complaints Weakness
Poor COMPLEXION
Evening star., 1943-03-21

Takoma Chapter will entertain
those having birthdays in January,
February and March next Friday.
Entertainment and refreshments.
Electa Chapter will have initiation
Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

meet today at pm. at 1888 Elev-
enth street NV. The patrol will
meet Saturday night at the home
of Capt. A. B. Turner.
Simon Commandery. K. T.. will
confer the degree on 18 in April.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

Getting value out Of the food you eat
Is your No. l health problem whether
you eat 500 or 1000 pounds yearly.
To do this. scientists say. you must
nave an adequate supply OF natural
stomach digestive juices and r.ch. red
blood must be pre .ent
Improper diet. overwork. undue wor-
ries. colds. the flu or other illness often
impairs the stomach's digestive func-
tions and reduces the red -blood strength.
a person who is operating on only 4
70 to 1870 healthy blood volume or q
stomach digestive capacity Of only so
TO 500 normal Is severely handicapped.
Uno1gested food sours, causes Gas :,
Evening star., 1943-03-21

Jonathan Davis Consistory, Scot
tish Rite, will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21

ments, the special check was under
taken to apprehend persons who are
not complying with the provisions
of the job-freeze order, 1t was dis
closed.
The monthly report of the review
unit, compiled by Miss Edna Har-
mon, assistant manager, of the
USES, reveals that 1872 statements
permitting transfers were is
sued by employers of the 38 ESSEN
tial' concerns and 33 on appeal by
the employees to the USES.
Although the number of separa-
tions effected in June is substan-
tial it is none-the-less encouraging,
employment officials indicated, in
view of the fact that 1871 termina-
tons of employment were recorded
three months previously, before the
sterilization regulations were in
effect.
The 38 concerns covered in the
review units report include three
large trucking firms and IS indus
trial plants, whose total enrolment
represents high majority of the
city's war workers.
Although the exact nature of the
special investigation was not dis
closed, it was indicated sources
which must be contacted by pros
pective workers before their new
employment can be effected will be
contacted by the USES and records
will be compared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21
j. S. Employment Service Checking "Mssing" w orker
Governor To Attend
Bristol Co. e Party
Army=Navy Presentation Set for July 70; Four Pins
to Be Given Veteran Employees By Capt. Watering

mond E. Baldwin, Governor Of Con.
necticut.
Presentation Of Army-Navy 'sE'
Flag - Commander Edward N,
Parker, U. S. N.
Acceptance of Army-Navy 'E"
Award-Howard H. Bristol, Pres
ident, The Bristol Company.
Raising of the Flag-Color Guard.
Naugatuck Rangers.
Presentation of "E" Pins to EN-
ployes-Captain G. o. Watering.
U. S. A.
Employees Representatives Re-
ceiving &c" Pins-Walter H. Ro-
berts, w. H. Booth, Olive Marshall,
Marion Rose.
Acceptance of "E" Pins for the
Employes-Walter H. Roberts.
Benediction Rev. Francis M.
O'Shea, pastor, Immaculate Con-
ception church, Waterbury, Connec-
ticut.
Concluding Remarks-The Hon.
orable Joseph E. Talbot, Congress-
man 5th District.
Observation-Disclosures and Band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21
HINMAN GRANTED
DISCHARGE TODAY
Auto Mechanic Supports
Alibi; Fined SIS on Sec
Ond Complaint

George Human, AZ, 1922 Bank
St., received a discharge on charge
of drunken driving when arraigned
before Judge Charles Summa in city
court this morning, but was fined $25
and costs on a charge of driving
without an operators license.
Human was arrested on July 9
after the car he was driving struck
a parked car on Highland avenue
He told the court that his apparent
intoXication was actually a dizzy
spell for which he IS receiving med
ical treatment, and that the accident
had occurred because his wheels had
locked. A mechanic placed on the
stand by defense attorney Ralph
Copetto testified that Humans car
was in a condition which would
cause the wheels to lock.
Other cases: Harry Roberts, 81. E.
Waterbury Rd, violation of the DIM
out, nolled on payment of So; James
Principe, 30, 1913 Hawkins ST., Derby,
violation of the dimout, nolled on
payment of S.; Eli ZURICH 81, Wing
dale, N Y, violation of the motor
vehicle law, nolled on payment of
IS; George Dimeo, %, IS Field ST.,
breach of the peace, nolled; Nicholas
Delonges, 27, % w. Porther ST., vio-
lation of the parking ordinance,
nolled on payment of S.; John Wal
lace, 16, % Circular avenue, violation
of the parking ordinance, nolled on
payment of S.; Michael Syrotchen,
81, 1877 Washington avenue. non
support, go days Jail, suspended for
one year; Guerino Vincez, 10, II
Chase Park road, violation of the
motor vehicle law, no operators Ii
cense, illegal use of markers, nolled;
Arthur De Somma, 987 Bank St.,
breach of the peace, continued to
Aug. 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21

Governor Raymond will address
the employees and management of
the Bristol Company at their Army
Navy "E" presentation ceremony on
the afternoon of July goth, Howard
H. Bristol, company president an
nounced today.
Congressman Joseph E. Talbot
will be master of ceremonies at the
affair and will introduce the COVER
nor.
Commander Edward N. Parker, U.
S. NJ, holder of the Navy Cross and
two gold stars for his heroic parti-
cipation in the naval battles of
Guadalcanal and Badoeng Straits,
will present the "E" flag to the
company. Acceptance on behalf of
the company will be made by Pres
ident Howard H. Bristol.
Captain G. o. Westerling, U. S..
A., will present "E" pins to four
employee representatives at the cere-
mony. Walter H. Roberts, oldest
employe in point of service with the
Bristol Company, will make an &C
ceptance speech on behalf of the
employees. The four employees who
will receive pins at the ceremony
are: Walter H. Roberts, w. H.
Booth, Miss Olive Marshall and
Miss Marion Rose. All employees of
the company will receive "E" pins
as soon as possible after the cere-
mony.
The National Anthem-Miss Bet
ty Maher, Audience, and Band.
Master of CeremonieS-The Hon.
orable Joseph E Talbot, Congfiress-
man, 5th District.
Invocation-Rev. John c. Walker,
pastor. Second Congregational
church, Waterbury, Connecticut.
Address-His EXcellency, Ray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21
VUIISI tSoIIIdH
OBITUARY

OVERCHUK-Tyna Overchuk, 9,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Overchuk of 81 Harrison avenue,
Milford, died in Milford hospital
Monday. She was born in Water
bury and moved to Milford with her
parents five years ago where she
attended Walnut Beach school and
was member of Calvary Mission
Sunday school. She is survived by
a brother, Paul, in addition to her
parents.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the funeral
home of George J. Smith & Son, 1876
Broad ST, Milford, with Rev. An
drew Hyndman officiating.
GRAY-Cyrus futile Gray, son of
the late Frederick H. and Harriet
E. (Smith Gray, died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Clark A. Lewis
of 66 Revere ST., last night. He was
born May 10, 1858 in Southbury, and
was president of the Waterbury
Steel Ball Co., retiring from business
when the firm was liquidated Is
years ago. Mr.. Gray is a commune
cant of the First Methodist church.
Other survivors include two
grandchildren, Holden C. Lewis,
Woodbury., and Mrs Donald TroW-
bridge, Middlebury; and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held from
the Anderson funeral home, 70 Gen.
trail Ave, at $3.50 tomorrow after
noon, Rev. Alan M. Fairbank of the
Bunker Hill Congregational church.
officiating. Burial will be in River
side cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home tonight from to p. m.
CROFUT-Gordon r. Crofut, 90.
OF Oxford, died at lis this morn
ing at his home, after a weeks ILL
ness. He was born in Bethel Dec
%, 1850, and moved to M.ddlebury
as young man. His wife Elizabeth.
died late last fall.
Survivors include nephew, Leon
ard Crofut of Oxford, and five
nieces, Mrs. Harold Hubbell of
Naugatuck, Miss Abbie Crofut and
Mrs. Nelson Houseknecht of Ok
ford, Mrs. Floyd Haverly of An
sonia and Mrs. William Hornbecker
of Waterville.
Funeral services will be held from
the home Thursday at p. m. and
burial will be in Grove cemetery.
Naugatuck, Friends may call Wed
nesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21

primary list for the purpose of vot-
ing at any primaries that might
be held in 1913. Changes of address
will also be recorded at this time.
However, it will not be possible for
a voter to have MS or her name
changed from one list to another,
such as from Republican to Demo-
cratic or vice-versa. When the cleo
ton laws were amended several
years ago this arrangement was re-
moved by making it mandatory that
a voter apply at least six months
before the legal date for closing pri-
mary lists to have his name changed
from one party to another.
Approximate figures to date show
the Democratic primary list has
q 900 names, while the Republican
list has about $500. A year ago in
the Tooin- Wallace senatorial fight
in the 10th District there were g.
434 votes cast, while in the 18th Dis
trict in the Blansfield- Stanton con-
test 2,711 ballots were cast, making
a total of slightly over 800 for the
entire city or just about one-fourth
of the Democratic primary list.
And for these primary contests
polls were open in the entire 80
districts from 100 to $50 p. m. in
stead of the customary 4:3O to $50
period.
In 1910 in the Blansfield- Culhane
fight in the 18th district there were
5,023 votes cast, while in the three
cornered fight among LaWlor, Egan,
and Conley in the 10Th 1859 ballots
were recorded or total of 1882 for
the entire city.
So regardless of party strength as
represented by names registered on
the primary list, seldom is there
anything like SO per cent vote cast.
But with a potential list of 10000
odd names it is possible for a more
decisive contest to be Waged by the
Democratic side than On the Re-
publican.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21
Nearly 1900 Leave
Positions Without
Official Approval
1902 Separations Recorded Here During Past Two
Months; Only AIS Job=Transfer Statements Issued
By 80 Firms Involved

A special investigation has been
undertaken by the U. S. Employ
ment Service to determine what L.
ATT Waterbury area war workers
who left their jobs last month
without statements of availability
are now doing, it was learned to-
day. The study was started when a
check of the USES review units
records showed that 1902 separa-
tons occurred in essential war in
dustry last month but only 425 job
transfer statements were issued by
the 38 firms involved or the USES.
Although many of the ex-work-
ers are believed to be taking the 30
day vacation" required under the
area sterilization plan if they quit
without securing the necessary state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21
Photos Depict
Bomb Accuracy

Cairo, July 81 - U.P) - Aerial
photographs of the bombing of
Rome indicated that none of the
religious and cultural monuments
were damaged, Major General Lewis
H. Brereton, American Middle East
command, said today.
Results of Ninth Air Force par
ticipation in teh raid on military
detectives in the Rome area, as in
dictated by photographs, show that
the target areas were well-covered
by concentration of bombs" Brere-
ton said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21
EAST NORWALK MAN
RESCUED FROM JAPS

Guadalcanal, July 81 - (U,PD -
The following survivors of the
American Light Cruiser U. S. S..
Helena were among those rescued
from a Japanese-held island after
teh ship was sunk.
w. w. Hill, Warehouse Point,
Conn; D. T. Meder, East NorWalk,
Conn; Lieutenant Commander
Warren Boles, Marblehead. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21
Charge Cop With
MansIouuhter

Bridgeport, C,nn.. July 21-(UP)
"A bench warrant was issued today
for the arrest of Police Officer Frank
j. Carroll on charge of manslaugh-
ter in the death of Charles F.. Kelly,
80, July 8.
Bonds were fixed at $1,000 and the
warrant, issued by States Attorney
Lorin w. Willis, was turned over to
County Detective William S. Kearns
for service. Carroll was expected to
be arraigned at the September term
of superior court.
Kelly died of broken neck suf-
fered July 6 when Officers Carroll
and George Murphy, in plainclothes,
accosted him on the street, near his
home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21
B0WLES TO NAME
OWN SUCCESSOR

No successor has been named as
yet to take the place of Chester
Bowles who was the state director
of the OPA branch, however, Acting
Director Howard r. Staub is men
toned as possible appointee due
to his previous experience as state
administrator for the WPA and at
one time head of the state office of
the Home Owners Loan Corp.
State OPA officials revealed last
night that Bowles may name his
own successor after comforting with
Regional Director Kenneth Back
man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21

Technical Sergeant Raymond T.
Nolan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jere-
miah Nolan of 349 Homestead
avenrse, has been missing in action
in the South Pacific area since
July Is, according to communi-
cation received from the War de-
partment by his parents.
Chaef radio operator on an
Army Air Force bomber, the local
serviceman, was on duty in Homo
lulu before receiving the recent
assignment in the Pacific battle
area. He was employed by the
Thinsheet Metals Co. before start
ing Army duties Aug. 3, 1912.
A Better from the young soldier
arrived at his home yesterday, on
lis birthday. 1t was dated July 8.
The Washington communication,
which supplied no details, had ar
rived the day before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21
DesertiOn

Patrick Mahoney, 81, 20 Henry
St., was on his way back to New
wark, N. ]. in the custody of two
detectives from the Essex county
sheriff's office this morning, after
waving extradItion. Mahoney,
who is wanted in Newark on
charges of deserving his wife and
children, was arrested here on a
fugitive warrant last night by De-
tective Sgt. Petit and Super. Pat
rOlman Flanagan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21
MAILING OF OIL
COUPONS ENDED

Fuel oil ration officials took deep
breath today when the last of the
current oil applications was sealed
and mailed, bringing to close the
task of processing more than 10000
forms. 1t is estimated that close to
5000 man hours were used for the
computation, tailoring and address
ing of the issuances, many of them
given by volunteer workers.
Interviews regarding adjustments
have been postponed until July q,
and it was announced no further
issuances will be made until August,
although consumers may obtain
application forms now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21

charge of the local Marine recruit
ing center. Sergeant Kleszynak, re-
Gently promoted to the rank OF
platoon sergeant, was assigned to
the local station from the Hartford
recruiting center. Previous to his
service there, he was with the Ma
rines in China, San Diego, and the
Philadelphia Navy Yard, and served
on the U. S. S. Augusta and the U.
S. S. Tulsa.