davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-18


GERMAN Sa issia SHEPHERD, prize female pup. to
plon ndnt phefteT sns Won Bern intsTnational
ENGiIsH BULL PUPPIES, pedisreed;
BOSTON BULL, pedisreed wi with hi papers; sqS.
male; T1 well marked; children's pet. Cali
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, . handsome
males ni1 Sol 81 excellent breeding. weeks old
PEKINGEsE PUPPIES. registered Axe.
Chapel rd, Kenilworth ne. Ii 03i7a Si1oo'i
VII aa cheap faa sFoga sowe e0G mixed breeds
POLICE DOG, white. fun biooded. mos.
Ist lnnoculat,ons. has been wormed com
es T siss. nay 81 0s %aaas fsa9Fsd s
kIosToS TERRIERS as toys. male AND
aId Ekte sa4 cFittenden DIHSass, nW RA slsS G:s5k
puPf1: ini fnx female ga mos. cross With spitz
W 81 6IfP FuS fs The RhHes 5esutas a I5o IDEAL
chiaren,s pets, A. K. C. REGISTERED litter.
GoGkTk THe sPAN1fL FtpfiHs: u ti9s males excel
e 00f hne rafax SGia pf Sw4 ean seF 1e
sfANEh any 5me Ss pppes snd bssn s
codkEk & T APT spAStL lSs o5dTry 5assSTes ass 5..
fgHasSRablf fHSW PfippE EmeEson 5S75 after r.
pedisresd =, Anderson' Genmont, Nd. Phone
SHEEP DOGS 90. : weeks. purebred, fe
male Call Vienna l63-J-l
BOSTON BULL lblack), male, months
9id; 1ooo Iha Marlboro yp pike pear District
sEIEeT TorR Ge pR0Sf xMas IS GiFTs 2HSf now Scot
tie puppies, whelped Nov. 90, reg, healthy
1IoSk ToY XAScnTSTsp3 SA5; R9Els 34Sa S2,,,rDs ~.
Christmas gift. both male and female 4 los
Bladensburg rd.. Cottage City, Md WA.
COCKER PUPS. purebred, championship
and one light blond. months old at Christ
mas; these are very fine dogs and expen-
slye Please telephone Taylor s371 ia'
BOXER PUPPIES and-older dogs by
champion sires out of champion dams
Southdown Kennels. Falls Church s35-J-II.
NEWFOUNDLAND PUPPY.
THE BEST LARGE DOG.
PERSIAN KITTENS, Red Black. $40. SI5.
Shepherds, SIS: Police. SIS; Terriers. S5
REGisTERED coLLIEs, 1 MOS. Si5-s3s.
DOG HOTEL. 1914 Georgia Ave. ia 1921
BOXER PUPS,
A. X. c. registered, months old. both
sexes. Call Gil. 1863
BOXERS.
A Christmas you will continue to enjoy
with one of these grand pups. Ma. 7043
and Alexandra 0s05.
Evening star., 1943-12-18

/ WILL TELEPHONE YOU each morning
'wake-up service. For information call
AID. 4006 after p.in.
JNADVERTISED REST HOME has vacancy
for ladies; tray service; registered nurse.
Box BAL, Star. 19+
VACANCIES for prckindergarten children
in well-sup- rvised nursery, large play
ground. Call Oxford 22Ss. 20.
OFFICERS WIFE viii consider staying
nights with elderly woman. Box 342-L,
Star %"
MOTHER WILL CARE for infant in her
comfortable suburban homo. Shepherd
LADIES' FUR HATS, matching muffs made
Remodeling, blocking, cleaning. Material
hats and felts. Vogue Hats. 737 18th
q. n.w. Is"
Evening star., 1943-12-18
3!TUATl0Ns WOMEN.


BUSINESS GIRL, white. 95, will care for
children evenings, 35c an hour Box
233-I, Star. 1S'
DREsSMAKING, designing, remodeling and
alterations: reas. Miss Bert. 1880 Irving
st: NV. Apt: 4 AZ; 223S:
time: reasonable Shepherd l4lo.
NURSE. practical, white, educated, desires
case in refined surroundings: very high
references. Box 266-L Star. 10.
PRACTICAL NURSE for elderly people:
$3.50 per week: live in; doctors refer
enceS. RE 1869 49,
SECRETARY, medical, years experience,
accurate: salary, Sl60 mo- Ii, SPA, 19'
STENOGRAPHER wishes temporary en-
ployment in evenings; interested in expert
ence. not salary. HO 59lS after ESQ IS.
STENOGRAPHER and typist, exp, for
evening work Does not have typewriter
Box 230-L, Star. 1S'
WRITING. RESEARCH OR EDITORIAL
position wanted hy woman with eXDeri
ence in all these fields Exceptionally In
telligent and adaptable, excellent .appear-
ance and personality. Box 106-L, Star
Evening star., 1943-12-18
COOK

Experienced: general housework; $50 to
500 mo: no laundry; health card and
local references. OR o11o,
Evening star., 1943-12-18
ROOMS UNEURNIshEp.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

.ARGE UNFINISHED ROOM. with large
loset, in private home: vicinity of 18th
nd Columbia rd NV Call DE $500
Evening star., 1943-12-18
SITUATIONS MEN.

White housekeeper, experienced with
children, live in: other help 1880 Tewkes-
bury p!. NV. IA 1897.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
SITUATIONS MEN e. WOMEN.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
TEACHERS WANTED.

GEOGRAPHY, PHYSICS, ENGLISH
Army program in a State teachers col
lege, NJ. A. and 3 years experience re-
ouired salaries to S3.1SO.
Adams Teachers Agcy, 2O4 Colorado Bldg
Evening star., 1943-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

Colonial Cordwood Co.-C
hard; bundles. DI. 2415.
Evening star., 1943-12-18

Highest cash price paid for grand, spnet.
small upright models. Get our appraisal
HUGO WORCH.
I11O G St NV Ma 1929
Evening star., 1943-12-18
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
PERSONAL.

AUTO DRIVING tausht by experts: ca
parking a specially; dual-controlled car
permits secured. RA. 1854.
Evening star., 1943-12-18

Guaranteed repairs on any make. Ad-
justing and. oiltng,. 81, Parts and sup
plies for all machines. Sewing Machine
District 1900
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS
We inspect, oil and adjust any make ma
chine. SOC. Replacement parts for all make
machines. Famous New Home sales and
ervice
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Sewing Mach:nes. end Floor Dl A4OO
Evening star., 1943-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
GAS RANGE
HEADQUARTERS.

Direct factory branch; brand-new and re-
built. price from $3.50; largest selection
in Washington; all sizes. Brand-new white
porcelain finished ranges. S39. 30; imme-
dlate delivery. Appliance Distributing Co..
S05 Sth st. NV MA AS45
Evening star., 1943-12-18
SOS-GUARDIAN ANGEL
S1OO MONTH.

while mother in maternity hospital. Only
light laundry; SUNDAYS. Xmas, New Year
off, live ont. 500 WI SSiI
Evening star., 1943-08-22

:-27.& x22h~ Kraft
board top with spe-
ctal hnish. Q cutlery
drawers, ! bread
drawer. Large pan
compartment. Baked
white enameled finish.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Baked white en-
ameled wood cabinet
table with cutlery
drawer and large pan
compartment wit b,
shelf. 32h" high. 24x
221" top.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Baked white enameled wooden
china closet with double glass doors
at top. Three shelf spaces. Two
linen drawers. Double shelf space
at bottom with two doors. Black
trim. 655kx301axi2.
6SH x26Hx12" siss- $27. .e5
6SMx1ox12" " d
utility closet
Evening star., 1943-08-22

-Half-gallon Old Melish
No-Rubbing door wax, Just
pour, spread and let dry to
q hard shine.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Renuxit Dry
Cleaning Fluid
$I.O0 2 gal.

For cleaning clothing,
draperies and upholstery.
Non-explosiye. Very easy to
use. Gal. 65s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
REVERSE DRAFT
 TOAIDSOLDIERS
Army to Help Find Jobs After War for Men Now
 in Service

Chicago, Jan. 26.-(UP)-Under- secretary of War Robert P. Patter- son said last ngiht that after the war the army will help find jobs for soldiers through "a selective service system in reverse"
 'There will be millions of soldiers dernobilized," Patterson told a meeting of industrialistS and bubsi- ness men. "The army alone cam not definitely guarantee every one of these denobili1ed soldiers a job but it certainly is going to do its best to see that no man is mus tered out of military ranks into a breadline."
 To illustrate what he called @ "Re- verse Selective Service System, Pat terson said that if 100 steamfitters are needed in Chicago, 100 soldier- steanafitter about to return to civ- ilian life would be notified of the opportunity.
 Ut would be up to them," he added, whether they cared to take advantage of it."
 After the war, he said, there would be 8 let-down and a tendency ito dump men back In civilian life, to let them find a job as best they can and where they can."
 But the army will not take that easy way" he said. "It's respon- sibility is too great. We will try to maintain a Selective Service System in reverse. It worked well in mobilization. It should work equally well when we select men for return to civil life"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26

when two men met their deaths in a motor boat accident at Lake Qaussapaug.
 A double funeral for the two youngsters will be held Thursday morning at 8 o'clock from the Mazaika funeral home on Porter street to st. Joseph's church where solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cenle- tery.
 The Girinik boy is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Paul William Girinik, and was born in this city. He was a pupil in the third grade of St.. Joseph's parochial school. Survive ing besides his parents is brother William, staff sergeant at the New England frontier defense sector in Boston.
 Donald Zelenakas is the son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph zelenakas and was a pupil in the second grade of Russell school. Besides his parents he Is survived by 8 brother, Joseph.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening from 5 to 10 p. m. and tomorrow from 2 to 10 p. m. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26

loss of vision of the eye. The loss resulted from @ metal burn.
 Other agreements for. specific payment in case of permanent in. jury or for weekly payments dur ing disability were approved today as follows:
 J. Bansavage of Watertowr against Chase Brass and Copper Company, Metal Works plant, $2t beginning January 2, confusion oi left knee.
 s. Gibilisce, of 36 School street Waterbury, against Chase Brass and Copper Company, Metal Works plant, $25 beginning December 20 confusion of left leg, right shoulder and back.
 Joseph Divito of 14O Russell street Waterbury, against Chase Brass anc Copper Company. Metal Works plant, $25 beginning November 20 confusion of back.
 Elmer Wald of Torrington against American Brass Company, of Tor. rington, $23.09 beginning January s lacerati0n of left second finger.
 George Alderman of Torringtor against American Brass Company Torrington branch, $24.40 beginning December l3. confusion of back.
 Beatrice Smith of 70 Park road Waterbury, against Chase Brass anc Copper Company, Waterbury Manu featuring Company plant, $l8.71 be- ginning December 30, contusionS oi left hip and injury to head.
 P. Scalo of 35 Ward street, Water. bury, against Chase Brass and Cop. per Company, Metal Works plant $25 beginning November 2S, sprain ed back. ,...,.. ,-.-., ...........-,-..-..-.
 Alex Slkalaban of Plainvillt against Chase Brass and Copper Company, Metal Works plant, $24.61 for eight and 1-3 weeks, amputa. tion of distal phlanx of'left ring finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
HENRY BAILEY,
 MINISTER, DIES
Former Editor of Spring field Weekly Republican
 We'll Known in Conn.

Longmeadow, Mass, Jan. 26.- (UP)-The Rev. Dr.. Henry Lincoln Bailey, 77, of LongmeadoW, widely known Congregational minister and for eight years editor of the Spring field weekly Republican, died today at his home after a brief illness.
 A native of Brattleboro, Vt, who claimed direct descent from May flower settlerds, Dr. Bailey gradu- ated from Moravia, N. r., high school, Middlebury college and the Hartford, CConn.) Theological seTn- mary.
 Alter his ordination in 1899, he became for two years 9 Congrega- toinal missionary at Madura, South India. On return he be- came pastor of the Middletown Springs, vt, Congregational church. Tn 1901 he began Q 16syeAr term as minister of the Longfheadow Congregational church.
 From 1908 to 1895, Dr. Bailey served as secretary of the Massacl1li- sets Congregational Conference and at the time of his death was moderator of the Connecticut Valley Congregational Conference. ,&'
 Beginning in 1917, he was pastor at-lafge in western sachisettS and served churches in Blandford, Agawarl, Dalton, Ware, Pittsfield, Westfield, Enfield, Monson Spring field and in Enfield, CaSs.
 He leaves his wife, two brothers and a sister. A-s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
M'HUCH'S TEAM IN
 LEAD FOR HONORS
Holy Name Card Players Complete Fourteenth
 Game of Season
Washington Hill

The St. Francis Holy Name AS tournament played this 14th game of the season in the basement of the parochial school last evening, with the following results: F1tz- maurice 19, Conway 24; O'Neil 26, Coughlan 16l McHugh 22, O,Don- nell 20.
 While John Fitznaurice's Sham rocks did well last week, having a score of g to this weeks lD, Tom Conway's team did well to have points more this week than last. Dan ONeil's players certainly out did themselves with 26 this week, to only 15 last. While Tom Cough Ian made 19 last week. his team fell down to 16 this week. John Me- Hughs "All Stars certainly fell down when they had 22 to their % last week, and Ed O'Donnell's went down points from their last week. $ score.
 The standing of the teams to date is as follows: J. McMugh, first place, total 329; J. Fitzmaurice, sec- o1ld place, total BOA; D. O'Neil, third place, total 284; E. O'Donnell. fourth place, total 28l; T. Conway, fifth place, total 278; T. Coughlan, sixth place, total 275.
 At the point rationing meeting held last evening in the auditorium of Crosby high school, Mrs. Donald Post stressed the need of more block leaders, in Zones B and 0, and gave the reason for the short age, supposedly because most of the women were in the defense plants, doing war work, but as they said, this point rationing is not restricted to! just women, although the women could explain the work to their neighbors probably much better than the men could. Point ration ing is 8 very important factory in our war effort. It deals with the rationing food first. and takes in the other branches, working with the national defense for the ra- tioning of tin cans, rubber, and other salvage drives, such as fat rendering, etc.
 It does seem that zors B could find more women to do this work. which doesn't require much of their time, after they have completed the course, which requires 59 hours of actual study. And 1t is necessary that one take this course, as the information cannot be given out to just anyone haphazardly.
 MT. Burdick's talk last evening was very instructive. He explained that this rationing would be put into effect, probably March l, and everyone with No. Ration Book will be given a No. 2 book, by bring ing their first book with them the week the registration is being held. The No. 2 book will have certain points which have not been given out from Washington yet, but will be given through the newspapers throughout the country at a later date.
 Mrs. Patrick Wallace is the zone leader in Zone B and anyone who feels he or she could be of 8 help in this very important work, can do SO by getting in touch with Mrs. Wallace at 4-4463. This work is just as important as the air raid warden work but of course would only take little of your time, per- haps once a month at the very most. Come on, people, let's do our bit on the home front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
PETKE
 PLANE VICTIM
Connecticut Resident One of IA Dead in Hillside
 Crash in Peru

Lima, Peru, Jan. 26-(Up)- Only one of the 15 persons abroad sur- vived the crash of 8 Pan- American Grace Commercial plane which crashed into a hillside about 300 miles south of Lima Friday after noon, 1t was reported today.
 Fourteen charred bodies have been removed from the Douglas DC-3 passenger plane, which was flying from Santiago, Chile, to Lima with II passengers and a crew of four.
 The lone survivor was J. A. How ard, Q passenger, an Englishlnarl, who was injured. The dead were said to include six Americans and two British diplomats. All four crew members were Americans.
 The American victims of the crash were identified as Alexander Grove Bain, engineer, Plymouth, Mass; Allen W. Slattery, St. Louis; Charles Petke, of Connecticut, both Navy enlisted men,, Pilot Gordon W. Garnder, Tampa, Fla; co-Pilot Robert Turbyne, ; Waterville, Me- and Radio Operator James J. Ewing, Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26

Recovery of the two bodies was Che result of Q 16-hour search by firennen and policemen, begun Sum- day night when the zelenskas youngsters dog, "Butch," returned home without him., Rescue workers concentrated their efforts on the lSaugatuck River near the Freight Street bridge, when . Connecticut Eight and Power Company employe reported that he had noticed the pair playing on the river bank early an the afternoon.
 Police Sergeant George Chatfleld and Private Thomas ODea of the T,Ire Department effected the recue of the first body, and Supernumer- nSy Patrolnan Lucian Larrivee and nnv unidentified companion discov- cred the zelenakas youngster. Ser geant Chatfield who has been in on many rescues during his incu1n- ber1cy on the force, got out of a sick bed to assist in the recovery of Che bodies. He was forced to re- tire shortly after the Girinik body was located, but was not believed seriously i'll.
 1 Throughout the day, hundreds Were drawn to the scene of the tragedy, and grief-stricken specta- tors lined the bank of the river to watch rescue workers go about their chores. Sobs were heard when the older youngsters body was taken from the icy water yesterday morn ing. The body remained on the shore until Medical Examiner E. H. kxirschbaum made his examination and ordered removal. The double Browning is thought to be the first en this locality since August of 1941
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26

 DRAGONS ELECTED
Miss Ethel Ziglatzki Named Organist, Director at
 52nd Session

Howard Anderson, Carl Olarder Roland Palmer. and Raymond Pal mer were reelected deacons of the Zion Lutheran Evangelical church at the Sand annual meeting held last evening. Donald Hilliard and Robert Feest were elected deacons for the first time.
 Trustees, reelected are George Clausen, Emil Johnson, Raymond Meier and Arnold Swanson. Other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
FUNERALS

The funeral of Daniel Weihn took place this morning at 8:1c o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street, to St Ceciua's church. The Rev. Peter Cuny celebrated the requiem Mass at g o'clock. l
 The bearers included Charles Wiehn, Charles Carl. George, Alfred John and John Asel.
 Burial was in new St. Joseph'i cemetery, with services by Father Cuny.
 | The funeral of John Hayes took place this morning at g o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street to the Church of the Immaculate Conception. The Rev Paul Spodnik celebrated the requiem Mass at 9 o'clock.
 The bearers included Garret Stack, Martin Sweeney, Peter Grif- fin, Jr., John Sullivan, Edward O'Neill, and Thomas Mulligan.
 Burial was in the family plot at new St. Joseph's cemetery, with services by Father Spodnik.
 The funeral of Mrs. Petronella Shopis, 3S9 sylvan avenue, will be held tomorrow at 0:46 g. m. from the Deliniks funeral home, IT Con- gress avenue to St. Joseph's church at 9. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 p. m.
 The funeral of Mrs. Catherine (Dowling) Stapleton, widow of Pa trick J, Stapleton of 458 North Main street, will be held tomorrow morn. ing at S:3O from the Bergin funeral home, 29O East Main street, to St. Thomas church at g. Burial will be in old St. Josepf,'s> cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 10 o'clock this evening.
 The funeral of Eberto Perriello ot HOO West Main street, father of ex-Mayor Patrick Perriello, will be held tomorrow at 8 8. m. from the Colasanto funeral home. S32 Bank street, to Our Lady of Lourdes church where a solemn high Mass will be celebrated at g. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 p. m. &
 The funeral of Francis A. Keav- ney of 2 Kenyon street will be held tomorrow at 8:15 8. m. from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 9. Burial in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 10 P. m.
 The funeral arrangements for Ar. thur J. O'Leary of West Englewood N. J., brother of Capt. Andrew A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
Local Worker Awarded
 $4,813 Compensation

Oliver Porter of 10 Pearl street, will receive $4,813.12 compensation for the loss of his left eye, accord ing to an agreement approved today by Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell. The local man was injured last June 24 while em- ployed by the Metal Works plant of the Chase Brass and Copper Con- pany. .f
 The employe will receive pay- Inents of $23.14 each week for 2Os weeks, in accordance with cornpen- sation provisions for 100 per cent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
L0te Controller LedUes Entire
 Estate To Wife

The late Controller Thomas M. ConlOn, left his entire estate to his wife, under the terms of . will admitted to probate today by Judge Patrick Healey. MT. Conlon died after Q brief ill., ness, succumbing less than two weeks before g heart attack claimed by Mayor Vincent A. SculIy as it's victim.
 Controller ConlOn's will pro- vided for trust funds in the event of his wife'S death, but these provisions were yOlded by the fact that his wife survives him.
 The will of the late con- trOller was drawn in 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
GASP PARRI'S CASE
 SLATED FOR TRIAL

Josephine Leone was granted a nolle in common pleas court today when arraigned on a charge Of be- ing in danger of falling into habits of vice. She had pleaded not guilty and selected trial by jury.
 A hearing in the appeal taken by Eugene Gasparri of 263 Harper's Ferry road from a el00 fine imposed in city court has been scheduled for 2 o'clock this afternoon. He IS charged with keeping liquor with iss- tent to sell. Other eases to be hesrd are those of Bonlfaee oricchio. charged with n0n-support, and Louis Franken. breach of the peace and assault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
Plan Double Funeral
 Services For Victims
Youngsters Drowned in Naugatuck River Sunday to
 Be Buried Thursday; No Witnesses to Tragedy

The body of Donald Zeensas q of 124 Park Terrace, was recovered from the Naugatuck River shortly before SSO o'clock yesterday afternoon about six hours after the body of sevenyearold Paul Girinik his companion was discovered floating just below the surface The two bodies were found within short distance from each oher
 and t is believed that one of the youngsters slipped into 4he water and the other attempted to save him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
BOTTLERS EXCHANGE
 IN SPECIAL MEETING

A speelal meeting 0f the water. bury Milk nottlerS Exchange VII he held tomorrow evening At 3 o'clock at Hotel Elton for the pnf. pose of dleeuseing soVernnleutal Fagnlatl0ns on payment of q eeNh aeponlt on bottles and eases.
 Whatever action is taken NIA pe of great interest io all members eFa lk la oNpanla6 that tile meeting Will ne largely attended e obtain oplils iqnh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
Orgailist

officers are Walcolm Palmer, clerk; Mrs. Emil Johnson, Dele- gate, and Mrs. Astrid Palmer, al- ternate to the New England con- ference to be held at Brockton, Mass, in May; Gustave R. JoIln- son delegate and William Swan- son. alternate to the Hartford dis trict meeting in September: Ro- land Palmer. reelected Sunday school superintendent: Henry F. Johnson, assistant superintendent. and Miss Ethel Ziglatzlzi, reelected organist and choir director. The auditors are Arnold Swanson and Everett 0rahn and head usher Is George Carlstrom.
 Reports presented by George Clausen. financial secretary, and Emil Johnson. treasurer show that the church Is in good financial standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26

Raymond J.. Fitzpatrick, political reporter for the Democrat and ! member of the reportorial stan for the past 10 years, has enlisted In the U. $. Maxine Corps ana viii leave tomorrow to itaft ttalnine at the officer candidates' school at Paris Island, 8. Q. Upon com pletlon Of the course he win he eligt- ble for . commission as second lieutenant. He took his Leather neck" oath at Marine district headquarters in Springfield yes terday..
 MT. Fitzpatrick Is married and has two sons, Raymond, Jr. and David. He is a graduate of Crosby high school and Holy Cross COl- lege. He has been on call for acs tive duty since last fall, when lne volunteered his services to the military unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
Full Weather Report

Bssisp, San. % GUPD--Wsnthsg feFeeasli
 aTAenACnunETTn, RHODE gs- tAhD nms f0nANCEbGuT - eFr gmsiane9 llMhl FalR gannW fHr eeElh ehgle elli esd i4ls eteolafl