davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
sULLYs TO sITKA

MT and Mrs. Henry Sully flew to Sitka yesterday for brief va cation and visit with relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
MoNAGLE BACK

Attorney M. E. Monagle returned home last night from Skagway where he has been on a business trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13

(continued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13

Continued on Page Six
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13

tcontinued on Page Four,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13

Continued on Page six)
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24
Needed at Fort Bragg

And now Appelbaum who was
once one Of the worst disciplinary
problems DIR. GarInger ever knew
CprcSent company excluded, was
holding down n highly RESPONSE
BILE Job in the Plans and Train
ing Department Of the United
States Army He was planning 10
60 10 Aviation School TO become
a pilot. lie was one OF the finest
looking soldiers you could soc
l should like 10 have STAYED
longer. but a Today furlough
lasts only 10 days. / am needed
back al Fort Bragg Like Little
Orphunt Annie. I'm 20 wash the
cups anu SdSSeTS up ana CIedr me
things away.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24
You Stink Off

You are registered at the door
name, address. time OF entrance
into the building. and the depart
ment you wish 10 visit. There Ks
a conspicuous blank left for the
time Of your departure. Then the
guard pins a big yellow button on
your lapel and you slink of to-
ward the office where Sgt. Appel
baum is employed The whole pro
cedure is terrifying. 20 say the
least, and the sight Of a lieutenant
general is all that would be
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24

THANKSGIVING DAY 49, with
all Of its roast Vermont turkey its
pies and fruits, It's candles. and
free cigaretS - was IuSt another
day TO me Phoeey 10 IT,
our mess sergeant, one Oryille
ID Pope, was diSgustingly cheerful
when ne awokc me IN the morning.
Come. Private HargroVe," he
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24
ChiIdren's Home TO Close

LANSING, April % - Lansing
taxpayers Will save $4,000 an
nually starting next October l,
when the city council closes the
municipality operated Children's
Home II was revealed today
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24

needed to make YOU turn tail and
flee.
After lunch. Appelbaum was
permitted to have the afternoon
off and we went over TO see his
mother. whom / hadn't seen since
the three of us had dinner at
TennerS in Nov, 1887, the eve
ming before Ted left 10 enter the
army in Hawaii.
Eve, who looks younger than
her son, had eyes only for him
when we entered her store. The
soldier who came In with hum
was, to her, merely another OF his
constant companions. She stopped
TO pick a piece OF paper from the
floor and when she Strengthened
up again, our eyes met. Her hand
went 10 her mouth In astonlsh-
ment.
Compliments Reign
"My God" she said. "He's
taller, and he's broader, and his
clothes don't look like sleeping
bags any more" From there
we turned 10 complimenting
each other.
The three Of US finally wound
up at little Rumanian dining
room on Thirteenth street, where
we stated ourselves on gehachte
leber and enormous rib steaks and
talked over all the people We
knew three or four years ago. The
people Ted and I went 10 school
with at Central, the people whose
iceboxes we raided on Sunday
Some Of them were
dead. some of them were scat
tered all over the country, some
OF them were married and sur
rounded by bowling little bundles
from heaven. Four years is a
short time, but it can produce
startling changes in the lives
around YOU.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24
See Here, Private Hargrove

bing at potatoes and muttering
wildly. Three times l scowled at
the serge but he wasn't I
looking.
Maury Sher. my bosom COM
panion from the cooks battery,
came racing in through the back
door. Maury was slated S 10 be
transferred 10 a cooks job at
MadiSo Barracks, n. Y. and
would d be leaving the following
day.
"Jf you have come TO extend
the seasons greetings, cOmrade,"
/ told him YEARLY. "klndly do
not trouble yourself. To para
phrase Dickens, any fool who
goes about with Happy Thank
giving on hts lips : h oul Il be
boiled in his own slumgulliOn
and buried with a CT breadstick
In his heart. DO not attempt 10
cheer me-"
"Fm not going 10 Madison
Barrack," he S routed. I'm
staying here. Right here in the
Replacement Center. I'm going
To be a mess sergeant In the
antitank battery. A mess ser
geant."
Plans Purple Future
Sgt. Pope looked up from his
work.
did some one call me ."
"Pvt. Sher is going to he n
mess sergeant" / tol d him.
"Pvt. Sher will he a new type
Of mess sergeant, with two
added qualities brain and a
heart. Kaypees will not receive
horrible treatment from HIM.
Back 10 your work." the ser
geant said quietly. IL have been
very lenient with you this morn
ing. One more disrespectful
word and you shall scrub the
floors"
Master HaTgEove," said Sgt -
Elect Sher, I'VE shall continue
to paint parts adjacent a pale
and passionate purple. I can
have my ear sent down from
Ohio - and when the team OF
HargroVe and Sher rides again,
IL will really ride. Listen: lets
60 No Charlotte the first week.
end YOU aren't on KIP and do
the t9wn up brown. And how's
this for an idea"
please let us exercise more
dignity. Pvt. Sher." / rebuked
him. let us not become overly
iubilant. Let us not Join In this
mob OF Thanksgiving sentimen-
taliSts."
Thanksgiving was just another
day 10 me. Phooey 10 IT.
Continued tomorroW1
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24
CHAPTER XIV

STOPPING IN Washington for
couple Of days to mooch on the
countless branches of the Har-
grove family, 1 suddenly remem-
hsred that Ted Appelbaum was
srationed at the Army War Col
lege. After trying six or eight
telephone numbers, all of which
Vave me new numbers 10 call,
hnally found how TO reach Pvt
Appelbaum. Except, l was told, II
was now Sgt. Appeibaum.
Having known the gentle Theo-
dore since the days when we used
to cut classes together at Central
.Jigh School. l knew that he
could be quite proud about the
sergeant's stripes. So, when
nnally reached him by telephone,
l said, 'Don't tax your brain try
ing TO recognize the voice junior.
This is StaH Sgt. HargrOve."
could hear an astonished gasp
at the other end of the line
"When did you get into the
army?" he roared. "And how did
you get four stripes?"
81 didn't get In" / told him.
T was got. And I earned the
four stripes by helping old
ladies across the street"
Then Confession
When / finally confessed that /
was still a private, he felt much
better. He even invited me 10
come over and visit him. He even
invited me TO. have lunch with
him. At the post exchange, at
that.
The War College, which. ! un-
derstand, serves as general head
quarters for the nations field
forces, is definitely big-time stuff.
II is built on the point where the
two rivers meet, and the combi-
nation of water frontage. great
lawns, and stately buildings is a
sight TO behold.
Getting in at the front gate Is
n matter Of some small difficulty.
The Military Police AT the gate
knew Appelbaum and were eX-
pecting me, so / managed that
part all right From there you
walk down beautiful avenues and
along great green spaces 10 reach
the college itself. When you walk
UP the massive front steps and
into the lobby, you begin wonder
ing II you have a foreign look or
IL your Piedmont drawl viii be
mistaken for an accent.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24
Mutters Wildly

Pvt Buchanan and the m Q { &
sergeant busted themselves at the
ovens. ] sat there ferociouSly lab
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24
Mind DwelIs on Dishes


"RepreSs yourself, Pappy." I
asked him. 1T IL not 20 think
of the dinner. am thinking Of
the sinks Overfl0wing with dirty
dishes left by those gluttOnOus
hogs. 1t was not enough that
we had trays 10 wash. Now we
have 10 have Improvements.
Now we have 10 have ch ma
plate. And cups. And soup
bowls. And silNerware. hate
prOgress!"
Better leave the lad alone,
Pappy." sighed Sgt. Pope. He
Is pOuting and will not enter
into the spirit Of the day. He
has done wrong and II paying
for IL now. He was supposed to
do sunday KIP for leaving
raincoat on his bunk all day. So
he skipped out on il. Now he
has 10 do KIP on sunday and
Thanksgiving both. DO not fret
yourself about him. He has
nasty attitude"
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24
By MARION HARGROVE

yelled gleefully, "the Day is
here! BoyobOy, are we going 90
give those hash hounds a hOll-
day treat"
"Please 90 away" / said.
"Just 20 away and let me gently
curse"
He was like that all morning
He hustled bout the kitchen
idiotic little tunes while
he prepared a lavish and alto
gether sissy meal. During all this
time / stood at the sink cleaning
breakfast dishes or sat in a corner
peeling potatoes for dinner ant
supper.
All Sweet but HargroUe
"Oh. Pvt. Hargrove," he
croWed, I'VE have so much 10 he
thankful for. so very, very
much, We have food, and
warmth, and freedOmw
"FoOd we've got" i groWled.
"Including potatoes, with peel
iHgs- TO peel This il nay 678th
potato this morning. I don't
need coal for warmth when I'm
bathing myself in sweat. And
freedom? See, l am laughing
bitterly. II is Thanksgiving Day
and I am peeling potatoes and
washing dishes for the orgy.
PhOOey 10 Thanksgiving!"
SOllie Buchanan, the cook WING
was "A student with me in Battery
a. strode up humming that maud
lin old grammar school song about
"over the river and through the
woods, to grandfather's house we
go"
"It i a glorious day" drooled
Pvt. Buchanan "It does my old
heart good TO think of the ex-
pressiOns on those boys faces
when they see that Thanksgiv-
ing dinner"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
McC 0rthy-Murphy
Wed Saturday

Rev. George =. Hardt, chaplain
Of the College Of New Rochelle, Of
flciated Saturday morning at the
wedding Of Miss Ruth A. Murphy
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Murphy Of RID. No. /, and Corp.
oral Randall ]. Mccarthy, Of the
Army Air Corps, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
J. r. Mccarthy Of 202 South Elm
street. The double ring ceremony
was held ct IS. Peter and Pau
church. Rita M. Cordone, q class.
mate Of the bride at he College Of
New Rochelle, was maid Of honor
Mr.. Murphy presented his daugT1-
ter In marriage and Louis Mccarthy
attended as best man.
A program Of church music in.
cluded Ave Maria" and "Panit
Angelicus." The bride walked Il
the gladioli-bedecked altar clad In
a street-length frock Of sage grey
crepe. Her hat war Of brown felt
and she wore q corsage Of pure
white orchids. Miss Cordone wal
attired in q black velvet suit, anc
also wore q corsage Of orchids
The Copper rom Of the Elton wai
the scene Of q wedding breakfast
following the ceremony. A reception
was held later at the home Of the
groom. The couple then departed
on an unannounced wedding trip.
Corporal Mccarthy is a graduate
Of Crosby high and Post Business
College. Mrs. Mccarthy is an alumns
villa Maria Academy In Montrea'
and the College Of New Rochelle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
SOCIETY
Ruth Bristol Bride OF
Ensign George HartlGnd

Miss Ruth Bristol, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hall Bristol
Of Naugatuck was united In holy
matrirnony to Ensign George w.
Hartland, q. s. N. r., Of Youngs-
town, Ohio, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Hartland, yesterday after
noon ct q 3 o'clock ceremony held
ct the home Of the brides parents.
Rev Edward r. Hance, pastor Of
the Naugatuck Congregational
church of1lciating. Orgarist was Mrs
Charles McCleary Of the church.
The bride was presented in mar
riage by her father and wore q
gown Of ivory brocade, styled with
q sweetheart neckline, long sleeves
and q train. Her brocaded cap was
fashioned with two ostrich tips and
caught q fingertip veil Of illusion,
and she carried stephanotis. Her
maid Of honor and cousin, Miss
Anne Bristol, was attired in q nile
green brocaded gown, styled SINH
larly to the brides, except for the
train. Her hair was dressed with
matching ostrich tips and she car
ried chrysanthemuns In yellow and
bronze contrasts.
Ensign George Smith, Jr., Of Bos-
ton, Q classmate Of the bridegroom
at the Naval School Of Navigation
at Fort Schuyler, N. Y, served as
bestman. A reception followed for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
Social Notes

A double birthday party was held
recently In honor Of Miss Lenora
Mitchell and Miss Theresa Satula at
D'Angelo's on WATERFOWL avenue.
Included on the guest list were
Misses Lucy Summa, Rose Preslop-
sky, Mary Gederatio, Florence Ged-
cratic, Alma Guerrero, Freda Bes-
settle, Marion Scacco, Lenora Nit
chell, Theresa Satula, Louise Paul
oski, Josephine Rubino and Ruth
Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones M. Conroy Of
New York City, former residents Of
this city and Litchfleld visited
friends here over the weekend.
Stanley Nelson, Peter Bokas, and
Mary Strauss were In charge Of the
picnic held by the Lithuanian
Workers Literary Society yesterday
yesterday at the Lithuanian Park
on Chestnut Hill Road. Music, dane
ing, and refreshments were included
on the program.
Mr.. and Mrs James Moffatt Of
Milford, formerly Of Waterbury, left
Saturday to attend party in the
81. George hotel ballroom in Brook
lyn, N. Y, celebrating the winning
Of the Navy E. award by the Silent
Hoist, Winch and Crane Co., Of New
York. Mr.. Moffatt is president Of
their Milford branch.
At a meeting held yesterday at
Central Y. M. G. A. George McGrath
was elected president Of Chi Sigma
Phi, a social club Of young men
from each Of the city's three high
schools.
Other officers include Edward
Campion. vice-president; John Sui
Ivan, secretary; Louis Knight,
treasurer, and william Neville,
chairman Of activities committee.
The clubs next meeting will be
held tomorrow at 1880 at the "Y".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
; MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM Il. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

Until the very last board was
scored in the world championship
Masters pair event, we thought that
the contest would create q new Life
Master. Mrs. Wilkinson Wagar Of
Atlanta, Ca, was leading the field.
She had bad last round, however,
and finished second.
Mrs. Wagar handled today's
hand well. The eight Of hearts
was opened, East cashed the king
and ace and returned the third
heart, which Mrs. Wagar (South)
won. Dummy's ace and king Of
spades were cashed, and a club
led to declarer's ace. Deciding
that East held the two outstand-
ing trumps, Mrs. Wagar set the
hand up for a coup. She returned
club to dummy's king, and led
the queen Of clubs. East refused
to ruff, discarding, a diamond.
Mrs. Wagar ruffed and led a dia-
rnond, East won with the ace and
exited with a diamond.
East's last three cards were the
jack of trumps and a dla-
mond. Mrs. Wagar held the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
-olan Mills Studio

Mrs. Kenneth G. Downey, former
~ Josephine Pope, is visiting with
her father, Frank Pepe Of Country
Club road, accompanied by her in
FAINT son, Christopher. Mrs. Downey
and son will return to their home
in Arlington, Va, next week. She
is the wife Of Lieutenant Kenneth
q. Downey, formerly Of this city,
now with the U. s. N, stationed in
Washington, D. G.
There will be a meeting Of the
Waterbury Chapter, College of st.
Elizabeth Alumnae Tuesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the Hotel Elton.
A regular meeting Of Battery @
20S C.A.A.A., will be held Monday
evening at 8 o'clock at the YMCA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
Get-Together Club
To Hold Sale

The Women's Get-Together Club
Of the Third Congregational church
has made final plans for a rummage
sale to be held at so Scovill street,
Thursday, September 80. Stores will
be opened at $50. Included on the
arrangements committee are: Mrs.
Conner Lewis, Mrs. Harry Pritchard.
Mrs. d. p. Costaldo, Mrs. James
Donnelly, Mrs. George Knowles, Mrs
Frank Wilson. Mrs. Phillip Mills,
Mrs. Louis Won Lott, Mrs. Henry
Vollers. Mrs. William Detweiler, Mrs
Charles Turney, Mrs. Paul Vande-
bogard, Mrs. Fred Hamm, Mrs.
Agusta Espelin, Mrs. Harold L. Fogg
and Mrs. Arthur Nichols.
Contributions to the sale may be
left at the parish hall between now
and Wednesday of this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
CORNELL CLUB

winners in the Friday afternoon
tournament held under the dlTec.
ton Of MRS. John Morlarty were:
North and south: MRS. w. O.
Bailey and Mrs. Howard May, 81:
william Yurst and Mrs. George
Cnahman IS.
East and West: Mrs. Chahrlei
petliiean and MRS. Albert Laylenel
81; H212 k1145e ----ys--XbAl
o.: airs. Timothy sullivan and Nara
John DoFan, ~,
Official standing: Mrs. Lagigng
and MRS. Petiitlenn. a7elk; AIRS,
Bailey and AIRS. May, a57; Mra,
eastman arid Hrs. pilFgf. 2fts Mrs
Feife and Mrs. Rhelps, al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
CLUB
NOTES
AWxiIiGYy TO
Hold Gard Party

Mrs. Thomas r. Horrigan Is chair
man Of the card party which Il
sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary
Of the 2O2d Infantry Association, ID
be held Friday In the Central Y. M,
q. A. Proceeds will be utilized ID
buy gifts for members Of the 2O2d,
former National Cuardsmen and In
ductees who were federallzed IN
March, 1D41, and are now serving IN
the South Pacific area.
Other members Of the committee
include: Mrs. John Lineburgh, Ann
Mastriano, Josephine Fruin, Mrs
Edward Bakewell, Mrs. william
Deadly, Mrs. Dennic Clancy, Mrs,
Edward Conway, Mrs. George Cor
coran, Mrs. Frank Sehnal, sigrid
Bengston, Virginia Lee, Mrs. John
M. Haddad and Mrs. John Conlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
RETRoTHAL ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Siemiat-
koski of Lounsbury avenue an
nounce the betrothal Of their
daughter, Mary, to Private Francis
d. Griffin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Griffin of As West Liberty
street stationed at Fort Devens
Mass. No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
Are Tired
Kidneys Smacking
You In The Back?

Many sufferers relieve nagxinR bashacha
quickly. once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired Kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out OF the blood.
Thsyhsipmostpeople pass about pints day.
poisonous matter TO, remain In your blood.
Il may cause fagRing backache, rheumatic
pains. Les pains. loss Of pep and energy,
getting up nights. swelling. pufIiness under
the eyes. headaches and dizziness, Frequent
or scanty passages with 1marting and burn
ing sometimes shows there q sonethine
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan'a
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 20
years. They give happy relief and will help
the 10 miles of kidney tubes flush out pol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
College Notes


Miss Betty Creasey, daughter Of
Mrs. George T. Evans Of Randolph
avenue has resumed her studies at
Wheaton college in Norton, Mass
Miss Diana Lucas, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Van G. Lucas Of
Middlebury, has returned to her
studies at Bryn Mawr college.
Misses Jean and Carol Granniss
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
s. Granniss Of Middlebury, will re-
sumo their studies at the Potter
school in Tucson, Arizona, today.
Miss M. Dutton Harder, daughter
of Mrs. Edwin Erbe Of Valentine
street, has entered the freshman
class at Colby Junior college in New
London, N. II. She is a graduate Of
Saint Margaret'S school.
Miss Florence jerks, daughter Of
Mrs. Adele Weaver jerks Of john
son street, has entered Miss Wynd-
hams Secretarial school in oBston.
Miss jerks graduated from Saint
Margaret's school in June.
Miss Mimi Camp, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. orion P. Camp Of Ran
dolph avenue, left last week for the
Masters school, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
Miss Mary v. Mcdonald daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Mcdonald
Of West Main street, has entered
the freshmen class at Albertus Mag
nues College, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
NYMAN-TURRERG

The wedding Of Miss Beverly Lu-
ellie Turberg, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter L. Turberg Of Thorn
aston, and Russell Nyman, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Nyman Of
Manchester, took place ON Saturday
afternoon at Trinity Episcopal
church in Thomaston. Rev. Leon
ard Smith performed the ceremony.
The bride. who was given In mar
rage by her father, was attended
by her sister, Mrs. Ronald Nichol-
son, as matron Of honor, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Lorna Brown
and Mrs. Paul Chapman of Bris-
toll. Sherwood Nyman served as
best man for his brother. Ralph
Nyman, another brother, Ronald
Nicholson and Paul Chapman ush-
cred.
The bride was gowned in tradi-
tional white satin with orange bios
SONS holding in place her long veil
Of bridal illusion. She carried white
chrysanthemums.
The attendants were gowned in
chiffon velvet bodices and bouffant
skirts Of chiffon, the matron Of
honor in bronzine, green, the brides
maids in apricot.
A reception followed at the Thorn
aston Rod and Gun club. When the
couple departed for an unannounced
wedding trip, the bride wore o
brown tweed suit with brown &C
cessories an da pink rose corsage.
Mrs. Nyman was graduated from
Thomaston. high school and was
employed at the Seth Thomas Clock
J company. Mr.. Nyman Is q gradu-
ate Of Northeastern university In, the
class Of 1913 and Is employed at
Pratt a. Whitney division. United
Aircraft corporation. East Hartford.
The couple win make their home IN
Manchester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
Weddings
DURBTN-soLBERG

Naugatuck, Sept. 27--Miss Anne
Catherine Solberg. daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Solberg, 20 Ward
street, became the bride Of John
Joseph Durbin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Durbin, Platts Mills, Water
bury, ct st. Francis rectory at II
Q. m. Saturday. Rev. George F.
Dunn offciated at the double-ring
ceremony. az. -
Attending the bride was her sis
ter, Miss Jane Solberg. and the
bridegroom's brother, Jakes, served
as best man.
The bride wore q gown Of white
satin with tulle veil. and carried
white roses. Her sister was attired
In pale pink satin and carried pink
roses.
The brides mother wore rasp-
berry crepe dress with large black
hat and accessories to match, and
her corsage was Of white roses and
gladion. The mother OF the BRIDE
groom wore settl blue gown with
hat to match, and q corsage Of red
roses.
The wedding dinner for members
Of the immediate families and
friends was held at Sullivan's inn,
and a reception followed at the
home Of the bride, with rs attend
ing. Out-of-town guests were from
Waterbury, New Haven, Ansonia
and Springfield, Mass.
The couple left on an unaIl.
nounced wedding trip and the
brides travelling attire was dark
brown suit with brown accessories
and o mixed corsage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

additional guests. Mrs. Bristol re-
ceived In black velvet and lace.
Mrs. Hartland was attired in deep
wine velvet. Both wore corsages Of
roses and stephanotis. Among the
guests were the bridegroom's sister,
Miss Elsie Hartland Of youngstown,
Miss jeanne Davis Of New York and
willis M. Tata Of Middlebury.
For the wedding trip, the bride
chose Q three-piece suit Of brown
and blue checked tweed with q dark
brown hat, o mink fur-piece and
alligator accessories. She attended
Naugatuck High school, the Knox
school at Coopertstown, N. Y, the
Yale Art School, and the New York
School Of Fine and Applied Arts.
Ensign Hartland is an alum
nus Of Ohio State Univer-
sity and Aronld College, New
Haven. He was graduated Thurs
day from the School Of Navi-
cation at Fort Schuyler, N. Y. An
enlistee Of l941, he served at the
San Diego naval base as an instruc-
tor and was on active duty in the
Atlantic area.
David F. Babson, executive OF
Mattatuck Boy Scout Council, and
other Scout leaders will address a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
SOCIAL
FUNCTIONS

ELTON CLUB

winners IN the Friday aftoln1
series held under the dirscticn
Mrs. william sherman Smith
cluded:
North and South: AGrR Il 81
Schroeder and Mrs. Irdls Aider1oa
13l la; MRS. Harold Grimm and
MRS. Aaron jacobson, t19.
East and West: AIRS. Louis xoug
and Mrs. Ida Birdsall, l27 ~: 14
James Ross and Mrs. Louis scl1mit
1lO Ia.
Official Standing: Mrs. scl1ros61
and Mrs. Anderson, 263 La; Mrs
Raymond Heebner and Mrs. Edward
Balthazar, 244; MRS. George M0eilEs
and MRS. Frank N. Hess, % l49s
Mrs. Joseph Reilley and Mrs. wills
liam Pettijean, 243.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

queen-ten Of trumps and q heart
A club was led from dummy. East
discarded the diamond and South
the heart. On the last club East
was forced 10 RUIZ and MRS. Wagal
over-Tuffed--and made her con.
tract.