davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
WARNING ISSUED

WASHINGTON. oct. % UNS)
Deputy Fuel Administrator
Howard S. Gray told the Senate
committee today that the coal
situation may become disastrous
If the mine-wage controversy is
not solved and If drafting of min
efs is not halted.
I'VE are losing between $500
and 1000 men a month because
of the draft and the drifting 10
other work." he said. 'Tf that
continues, on top of the psychic
logical situation In the mines,
we are facing disaster"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
MaNOn Hits Handling
of u. =. Food PROGRAM

In n brlstling attack against
bureaucracy, Lou HaXon, Detroit
advertising man and former dep
uty OPA director, today charged
that the governments food pro-
gram has been badly miSmanaged
and that It's grade labelling pro-
poSal is blow at freedom of
choice.
Addressing the Adcraft Club in
the Statlcr Hotel, the outSpolen
MaXon'S speech was Sprinkled hb-
orally with charges OF government
RECOMMENDATION and standardiza-
ton.
lie appealed 10 tho industrial
lists 10 band together against pro-
poncnts OF grade labelling.
THE kind of thinking that is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
: States Hit
By Spreading
Coal Strikes

WASHINGTON, Oct. q 0UP)
Pressure from organized labor
70 more liberal wage restrictions
mounted rapidly today. while the
nations railroad wage dispute
neared a showdown and coal
mine strikes spread in Ohio, Indi-
ana, Illinois, Alabama and Ken
lucky.
In Alabama. the strike by APP
proximatcly 10000 members Of
The United Mine Workers closed
the last OF the states principal
mines supplying coal to the steel
industry.
In southern Illinois. UNIV Off
Gals predicted that every mine in
the state would be closed within
three days. a survey indicated
that 1900 miners were idle in
Illinois. and union officials said
u ~ were 'powerleSs' to halt the
walkout
The Powha,an mine. Ohio's
largest. employing 1865 shut
down operations when members
of the United Mine Workers
struck
The number Of strikers in Ken
lucky jumped 10 ; 300 with three
mines closing in bloody Harlan
County
a strike of $500 miners closed
Is shafts in Indiana and crippled
projection Of two others
At Springfield, IL, Hugh White.
vice president OF the Illinois
UNIV district. attributed the
spreading Illinois walkout 10 a
statement by VILE Chairman w.
H. Davis. indicating diSapproval
of a proposed wage contract for
Illinois miners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

(The British radio quoted a Russian
front dispatch as saying the German posi-
tons above Krivoi Rog in the Dnieper
River bend have lost all semblance of a
line, and the enemy is fighting hastily i'm
provised actions from one point to an
other")
Red army assault forces were closing against
Krivoi Rog within 60 miles of Nikopol on the south
side of the bulge.
Mehtopol gateway to the Crmea, in Russian hands
for Naz toehod in the northern outskirts On either
side of Kev tremendous forces of tanks guns planes and
troops were locked in mortal combat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
Plot toKidndDI
Hitler Told in
Maj Report
BY united Press

The official German DNB news
agency said today that King Vic
tor Emmanuel and Marshal Pietro
Badoglio of Italy had plotted "a
lure Adolf Hitler into Italy and
turn him over to the Allies.
DNB, in a broadcast recorded
by the United States foreign
broadcast intelligence service
said the plot was revealed I'm
documents which the German
high command supplied to the
Voelkischer Beobachter, the Mari
party newspaper.
Benito Mussolini was scheduled
to be delivered to the Allies
along with Hitler, the radio ac-
count said, stating further;
''Badoglio requested the
Italian military attache In
Berlin to call on the fuehrer at
MS hcouqu0Acc fb hhu nbk hhA4
in the name of the king %
come to Italy to discuss, with
the king and BsdogIio govern
ment, measures necessary TO In
tensify resistance against the
common enemy.
1.-THE invitation was refused
cody. 1t came at q time when
the handing over Of the duce
was decided and sealed
1t now is known. the agency
continued, that the king and
Badoglio arranged with ths
enemy TO place into his hands the
fuehrer as well as the duce."
But they were wrong to be-
lieve that their base duplicity had
remained hidden from the Ger.
man command"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
9th. 9th
= Towns

ALGIERS, Oct. % (INS)-Lt.
Gen. Clark's American and British
Fifth Army joined the British
Eighth Army today in a concerted
drive against the center of the
German defense line in Italy and
smashed forward to capture Piedi-
monte d'Alife and Alife.
Omitted Press said the adj
vance marked a gain of four
miles,
The drive into Piedimonte
d'Alife. five miles northwest of
occupied Gioia and q miles north
west of Benevento, was part of a
combined push by the two armies
TO turn the German west flank,
guarding the western approaches
to Rome.
Piedimonte d'Alife is 20 miles
southwest Of Venafro. on which
the new German defense line on
the western sector is based.
After taking Alife the Fifth
Army repulsed a powerful Ger
man counterattack and secured
their grasp on the town.
The Eighth Army. which began
the assault on the center of the
line in a drive west and north of
CampobasSo. consolidated newly
won positions on high ground
commanding the Vinchiaturo-
Isernia highway.
Heavy bombers attacked rail-
way bridges and tracks at Mont
alto di Castro. Acquapendente and
Orbetello. Acquapendente is 50
miles north of Rome.
Light and medium bombers at
tackled the bivouac area at Cas-
sino.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
GERMANS AT BAY
The War Fronts

HALY-Aed armies captured two drive center
of Nazi line. Page l.
RUSSIA-Reds begin murder of Nazis Dnper bend
line colapses; Meitopol fall near. page L. NJ
YUGOSLAVIA-Parsans wreck iron mine in Bosnian hills
glerilas said to have broken into Hungary. page %
s. w. PACIFIC-Austraans frontal drives of two
Jap columns in Finschhafen zone. page b.
GILBERT ISLANDS-Navy air raid on Jap
held Tarawa page 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

Juvenile delinquency.
, As a high school senior last
winter she took the flip crack of
a Chicago reporter and built IT
into crusade that has made this
midwest town the center Of ma
tional attention.
The sort of a youngster that
other kids look up TO, dark eyed
and Irish, Ruth was having her
troubles in school. Learning came
easily 10 her quick wit and editing
the school paper was insufficient
outlet for her youthful vigor.
LIKED MUSIC, DANCING
She liked music and dancing
and so did her schoolmates. a
stuffy school board restricted the
number OF dances the students
could hold i'm the school, and inn
posed such an early curfew that
the youngsters were not much
interested even In those few.
Outside there were couple Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
British Ship Works
With Pacific Fleet

WASHINGTON, Oct. ~ (UP)
The British admiralty delega-
ton in Washington today revealed
that Britain's 23,000-ton aircraft
carrier, Victorious was operated
with the u. S. Pacific feet during
several months this year.
The admiralty delegation said
the experience gained by her
officers and crew is expected To
contribute to the effectiveness Of
full-scale naval action against
Ianan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
Roosevelt Rests
To Cure Head Cold

WASHINGTON. Oct. % UP)
The w hite House announced
this morning that a slight head
cold and a few aches in the body
had compelled President Roosevelt
10 cancel all appointments for
today including his press and
radio conference and his regular
cabinet meeting. Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
Nazi Boss in Paris
Is Reported Slain

LONDON. oct. 81 (UP)-Lt.
Gen. Ernst Won Schaumburg, Ger
man military governor of Paris,
has been aSSaSSinated by French
patriots. an unconfirmed COM
munique OF the Partisan force
operating in France said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
900 Allies Escape
German Prison Camp

NEW YORK. oct - GNS)-
The British radio reported today
that 900 prisoners OF war had
escaped from concentration camps
IN the Westphaiian section of
Germany and were being sheltered
and fed by friendly Germans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
Eisenhower on Air
With Morqenthdu

WASHINGTON, Oct. % CUP)
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau and Gen. Eisenhower will
be heard in a short-wave broad
cast from Algiers tomorrow at s
p. m, Detroit time, over a nation
wide network, the treasury an
nounced TODAY,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
New Steel Pennies
To Be Discontinued

WASHINGTON. Oct. % (UP)
The treasury announced today
manufacture of the new zinc
coated steel pennies will be
stopped Jan, ]. Ii will then re-
sumo coinage of one-cent pieces
made of a copper alloy. which was
discontinued last February.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
JaiIs German Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. % tINS)-
.German-born Theodore II. Koehn,
described as the editor of a Ger
man propaganda organ" was
arrested yesterday by the FBI on
charges of conspiring TO violate
the Foreign Agent Registration
Act.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

rapidly being translated into ac-
ton by those who would de-
stroy the things we believe in,
affects every industry" he
Saidr
TRIUMPH FOR THEORISTS
And unless il is cIIrbed YOU
will see the day when the the
Orists and NewtOpians triumph
aud We live i'm their kind OF
world where only cars \, B and
{ are available, priced. built
and rationed by "A government
agency; and you'l get the one
some bureaucrat thinks YOU are
entitled To.
you'll have "A real Utopia
where every one will be happy
because they all viii have the
same number and kind of
patches on their government
issue pants"
Applying his charge that IN,
food program has been bunglcd
MaXon said:
The food program j. clear
(Couf;pt,c,l m, N..t e.. - q,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
Dingemdn
AndHdnni|ton
Out of Prison

John F Hamilton and Harry I
Dingeman. former Detroit coun-
cilmen, were free today after
serving 25 months in Jackson
prison for accepting brides in con-
nection with the Herman Gardens
housing project. They had been
sentenced TO serve 3 to 10 years.
Good behavior earned the pris-
oners enough time off TO permit
their discharge under parole, War
den Harry Jackson said.
GET OUT A DAY EARLIER
Hamilton and Dingeman
were due to be released tOmor-
row, but as the prison offices
are closed Saturdays the release
papers were put through today"
he announced. Friends were
waiting at the prison gates to
take the two men back to De-
troit."
At the Detroit office of the
board of pardonS and paroles il
was said the eX-councilmen would
go directly 10 their homes and
later would be interviewed there
by parole officers.
BOTH IN GOOD HEALTH
During his confinement in
Jackson prison, Hamilton studied
higher mathematics, attending
classes five days a week. Dinge-
man took a course in business ad-
ministration. Both men exercised
regularly and are in good health.
Hamilton admitted receiving
$4,000 for his vote on the kind
of material to be used in the
housing project. His fellow coun-
Gilman got $4,000. The two men
were sentenced Aug. II, 1871, and
entered prison Sept. %, 1871. The
board of pardons and paroles ap-
proved their applications for pa
role at a hearing several weeks
ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
RE Is 81 ATTER
DN = Pc R LII F

MOSCOW y UPRssan troops Topping off the Germanhed
bulge the halfway mark southwest
today the great battle of the undermined what
the Soviet called mass murder" of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
Moline Girl
DeviSeS Plan
To Aid Youth
BY MILTON VI. MURRAY
Yt..,.. s,.M sarrasnnnd.nf

MOLINE, H., Oct 22-Eighteenyear- Ruth Clifton,
recently editor of the Moline High School paper and
cub reporter the mother of the Moline plan for curbng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
Air Raiders Over London

LONDON. Oct. % CUP) - Air
alarms sounded IN London tonight
for the seventh straight night, and
anti-aircraft batteries went into
action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

honky-tonk luke joints in the city
and a sultry spot with a lurid
reputation, a little way out OF
town. All Of them were full OF
dime and nickel Snatching slot
machines and the bigger kids
could always convince some bar
tender they were entitled 10 buy
liquor or beer.
Ruth didn't 60 for these spots.
nor did the self-respecting young
sters Of her age.
MINOR CLEANUP
There were also the formalized
recreatonal facilities of the
YMCA and the YWCA. and that
was all that Moline offered It's
youngsters. except for the duck
pin bowling alley about which
considerable more needs 10 be
said.
The slot machines ratified so
loudly and the liquor flowed so
freely that there was small
scale cleanup in Moline. Nothing
much 10 what Detroit has seen,
Continued on Page 100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

(The German radio said that
great masses" of Russia n
troops, attacking on either side
Of Melitopol, had penetrated the
German lines at several places
along a 60-mile front.)
Berlin also reported that
the Reds had launched a
great new offensive west of
Smolensk and had driven sew
eral wedges into the German
positions on the Melitopol
front
Russian military reports left no
room for doubt that the Battle of
the Dnieper was a decisive show
down. They said the Germans
were fighting with a desperation
induced only by the realization of
being on the brink of a great
disaster.
PRISONERS FEARFUL
eff the Dnieper line won't
hold the Russians, what viii? ?"
was the dominant complaint of
the few prisoners taken in the
last two weeks.
All the Russian dispatches re-
fiected the indubitable fact that
the Germans were fighting TO a
finish. Monotonously they dwelt
on such clauses as our units de-
stroyed the German garrison, {"
giving precise figures in some
cases.
At Melitopol, be tween the
Dnieper bend and the sea of Azov.
the Russians reported that they
had broken 30 German counter
attacks and cleared the heart of
the city.
GERMANS AT BAY
The Nazis were at bay in a few
streets on the outskirts. where
Soviet storm units tempered in
the furnace of Stalingrad were
them down in hand TO
hand combat with bayonets and
short handled trench spades.
Eyewitness accounts said the
battle of Melitopol was one of the
ghastliest ever fought, in some re-
spects surprising Stalingrad for
sheer savagery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

Continued on Next Page, Col. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
MINOR CLEANUP

Continued on Page l0)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27


 War Bond.
 00-9:00-Dancing (Ernie Cos
 mans Orchtstra).
 Pony Rides for Children-All Day.
 Children's Events
 Prizes for Each Event Boys and Girls Under H.
 1:15-Sack Race-Boys and Girls. 1:25-Pie Plate Roll-Boys.
 1:35-Peanut Race-Boys and
 Girls.
 1:45-25-yard Dash-Boys.
 2:00-25-yard Dash-Girls. Boys and Girls II to 16-
 1:30-Relay Race (4-man team)-
 Boys.
 1:45-Relay Race (4-man team) -
 Girls.
 1:55-Subway Race Q0-man team-Boys.
 200-Pie Plate Roll-Girls.
 2:10-Rooster Fight-Boys.
 2:15-Rooster Fight-Girls.
 2:20-Human Wheelbarrow e.
 man Team)-Boys.
 2:30-Peantut Race-Boys and Girls. 2:35-Baseball Throwing-Girls.
 2:40-Baseball Throwing-Boys. 2:30-50-ya Dash-Boys. 3:00-50-yard Dash--Girls.
 3:10-,Shoe Scramble-Boys. 3:20-Shoe Scramble-Girls. Adult Events (For All Ages Over 16 Years) 1:30-.Shoe Scramble-Women. 1:40-Shoe Scramble Men. 1 1:50-Mixed Wheelbarrow Race. 2:00-Necktie Race. 2:10-25- yard Dash-Women. 2:20-5O-yard Dash-Men.
 2:30-Ball Throwing-Women. 2:40-Three Legged Race-Mixed 2:50-Sack Race-Mixed. 3:O0-4-man Relay-Men.
 Naugatuck, Aug. 27.-Mr and Mrs. August Gross of Oak avenue, Shel- ton, announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Elsie, to Private first class, Raymond Kamaitis, brother of Mrs. Anna Rathburn, of Curtiss street, Union City.
 The wedding will take place Sat- urday, August 28th, at the St. Jo- seph's church rectory, in Shelton. A dinner will follow at the Clark hotel, in Derby, following which there will be 8 reception at the home of the brides parents. Miss Olga Gross, sister of the bride, will be the maid of honor, with George Sheehy of Shelton, act- ing as best man.
 Pfc. Kamaitis, member of the U. s. Marines, saw action last year with the American forces at Guadalcanal, and other points in the Pacific, and is now stationed at the Boston Naval hospital where he is undergoing treatments for sick ntss contracted while on active duty.
 The wedding of Miss Margaret Elizabeth Wilson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of Oakville, to Francis Edward Calvin, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Michael Gal win of Naugatuck, will take place September g at the church of St. Mary Magdalen, Oakville.
 Mrs. Robert Weaving has returned to her home on Homestead avenue after visiting her son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weav- ing and family who are spending a vacation at Madison.
 pr. Joseph A. Reynolds of Wa terbury, formerly of Naugatuck, has resumed his practice after recov- ering from a severe attack of pneu- monia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

the utmost success in your new as- signment."
 Captain Ellsberg is the Nays best known authority on salvage operations.
 He holds the Distinguished Ser vice Medal for directing salvage operations on the submarine S-51, having been the first person to win that decoration in time of peace. Shortly thereafter, he resigned from the regular navy and was commits stoned in the naval reserve.
 He was recalled to active service after the sinking of the Submarine S-4 in 1927 to direct the salvage of this vessel and in recognition of this accomplishment he was pro- noted by special act of Congress to Commander in the Naval Reserve.
 Captain I''lsberg is a native of New Haven, Connecticut, and a graduate of the Naval Academy, Class of 1914. He holds the degree of MS from Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the honorary de- gree of Doctor of Engineering from the University of Colorado.
 Immediately after I Iearl Harbor Captain Ellsberg returned to active service. His first assignment was the salvage work in Massawa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

ing and toppled when her legs sud- dently weakened. She had been i'll for four months and had little strength in her legs, he said.
 Mrs. Kozicki was born in Poland and came to Union City 31 years ago. She was communicant of St. Hedwig's church.
 Surviving are her husband, Stan islaw Kozicki; a son Adama, Union City; four daughters, Mrs. Bronie Zmyewski, Mrs. Joseph Rosiekiewicz and Mrs. John Dombroski, all of Union City, and Mrs. Stanley Slas- ienski, New Haven.
 The funeral will be held Monday at 8:15 a. m. from the home to St. Hedwig's church at g. Burial will be in St. James cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this eve- ming after p. m.
 MT. and Mrs. William H. Moody of Rockwell avenue are entertain ing their daudghter- -in-law, Mrs. William R. Moody and grandson Peter.
 James F. Curran, son of MT and Mrs. James F. Curran of Beebe street was graduated recently from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
Family Outing Program For Sunday Announced
Starting With Luncheon at l2, Events Arranged for
 Afternoon, Also Children's Events .

Naugatuck, August 27. The complete program for the United States Rubber Company family out ing at Linden Park on Sunday, Au- gust 29th, has just been released. There will be many outstanding events and a full afternoon of the fun and entertainment is assured. The complete program and time table is as follows:
 Special Events 12:00-Luncheon at Stratton,s for
 the Pensioners.
 -Bocci-General Bocci. 1:00-Horseshoe Pitching. 2:00-Bingo Games for Pensioners Free Prizes.
 2:00-4 :00-Band Concert. 3:00-Ball Game U. s. Rubber
 vs. Lewis Engineering. 3:00-Tug of War-Waterproof vs.
 Canvas.
 3:00-Playoff Championship -
 Bocci-Prizes, 1st, 2nd and 3rd. 3:00-Horseshoe Playoff Cham
 pionship-Prizes, 1st, 2nd, 3rd. 4:00-Prize Fight.
 4:30-Vaudeville Show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
Speakers Heard At Meeting Held
 Thursday Night
Lieut. Murray States Need of 100 Percent Manning Since Army Pilots Are Helped By Spotters'
 Reports; Quiz Contest Part of Session

Correspondent Larry Shepley-Phone Naugatuck 3945
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

In addition to Lieut.. Murray oth- CT speakers were Sherman A. Tay- lor of Cheshire, area supervisor and Lieut.. John Bessler of the ground observers corps, New Haven. Towns in the aea tire Naugatuck, Water bury, Middlebury, Seymour, Wolcott and Southbury.
 A quizz contest on all kinds of aircraft, in which observers from the area will participate will be held Sept. 24th, at a place to designated, 1t was decided at the meeting.
 Examinations for observers of the recognition school now being con- ducted in Naugatlck will be held in St. Michael's parish house Tues day at 8 D. m. with Mir Reilly con- ducting the session, it was an- nounced Thursday night.
 Among those at the session were George K. Howe, recognition offic- CT, Middlebury, Chief Observer Err nest Moeller and Recognition Offic- CT Frank Matula, Southbury; Chief Observer Wallace J. Inglis and Rec- ogonitlon Officer Michael H. Too mey, Waterbury; Chief Observer Theodore Bristol. Jr., and Recogni- ton Officer Thomas Wallace, 3rd., Seymour, and Chief Observer George B. Lewis and Recognition Officer Eugene Reilly, Naugatuck.
 Naugatuck, Aug. 27-Joseph Neal, school enumerator, will attend a training class sponsored by the State Department of Education Crosby high school, Waterbury, September 3.
 The class has been arranged to prepare the enumerators in this area for the task of enumerating all chil- dren between the ages of 4 and 16 in Connecticut towns the second Tuesday of September.
 The training center will show how to simplify the procedure of enumerating by demonstrating ef- ficient methods of gathering and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

James F. Curran, son of MT. and Mrs. James F. Curran of Beebe street was graduated recently from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
WOMAN DIES AS
 RESULT OF FALL
Mrs. Stefania KOzicki Suf= fered Fatal Accident on
 July 30

Naugatuck, Aug. 27-Mrs. Stefania (Michalko) Kozlcki. 62 of 128 Pros pect St., Union City, who suffered a fractured pelvis, fractures of both legs, and internal injuries when she landed on the sidewalk two-and-a- half stories below her veranda, July 30, died Thursday night at St.. Mary's hospital.
 Dr. Edward R. Curran, her attend ing physician, said it was a miracle she was not instantly killed. The fall occurred when the woman appar- ently leaned over the veranda rail-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

The wedding of Miss Margaret Elizabeth Wilson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of Oakville, to Francis Edward Calvin, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Michael Gal win of Naugatuck, will take place September g at the church of St. Mary Magdalen, Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
WARDEN BR0PHY
 WILL BE GUEST

Naugatuck, Aug 27-Warden Leo J. Brophy will be the guest of honor at the 18th annual clambake and outing of the First Ward Democratic club at Wargo's grave, Sunday, 1t was announced this morning.
 Outing committee members held a meeting Thursday night and com pleted most of the program for Sun day. Feature of the sports events will be softball game between the married and single men. Approxi- mately 150 are expected to attend, John Ash, secretary, said.
 The committee will complete plans for the affair at meeting at 8:30 tonight in the Town Hall. General chairman is J. Francis Cullen, club president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

recording the information about each child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

Naugatuck August 27 - Necessity for 100 percent manning observation posts just vital ever Lieutenant Edward Murray of the ground observers declared at meeting Thursday night chief observers and recognition officers for six communities in this Young Army pilots to terrain in this cicinity are materially aided by spoilers reports, he explained