davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-01
Keep Your We
On Congress

positive
lance for future action well Immediately.
repeal bill see 3d. HR the introduction Discharge Petition
DIP 81 to blast out of the pOntax controlled Rules Committee
Labor, church. which,
reported
holding system and ignored the an which forgive 1912
for the rich (se story page ~
MANPOWER, ABsENTEEIsN
BATTING Hobbs @ still continue active The bill $685. HR 1740
a S
the real
bill
House action cooking Bad labor regardless
S
Brown bills CHR Os HR OO2) workers.
the Senate Appropriations Committee vital items
Wilt
to campaign with your Senator'S against it. if it passes the House.
bills offered both
to Not all these the should handy
reference they brought
LABOR BATTING BILLS
l. ed
Res
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Ala n(Bydv
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H HR 1866 @ Wans ys9 oN''
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AndrewsN ReynOds
DSea''hs Sss"a ass
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Depnungwo Orler of laws.
HI Res 4G Gss Ksn 3 NEWS
80 medmnD
Res oonkman,Au
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all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16
Willy Taking Honors
In Stamp Purchases
Points to Average Weekly investment of $l,328;
Leavenwortt High Commencing to Squirt in Contest

Crosby high school frightened its
hold on first place in War Stamp
buying among local high schools as
Chairman Kathryn w. Hayes an
nounced the purchase Of S988.70
during the past week.
wildly high school remained close
behind Crosby as Principal Jo-
seph p. Kennedy announced the
purchase Of $710.e5. Leavenworth
was making q threat to get right
up with the leaders as II came in
q hairs breath behind Wildly this
week with the purchase OF $7i0.35.
Alert Wildly students pointed out
that while Crosby Is in first place
with sales to date Of s6,466.80 for
FIVE collections, Wildly has sold
$5,3ii.45 in four collections. Thus
wildly has averaged S1,328 per
week to Crosby's 81 1903, which leads
Wilbyites to believe they will soon
overtake Crosby for first place.
Total sales or the three schools
to date has reached siS,606.90.
Highest session room honors this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16
FIRST CHURCH
c.,nSaaw cam.,1nA.

Morning Service at II o'clock.
Rev. Kenneth Anthony will preach
on Reality in Worship.
The Chrismon Society for young
people OF high school age viii meet
in the parlors at 5 o'clock. Mr.. w.
Thomas Applebee. Jr, assistant In
Young Peoples Work will lead q
discussion on Religious Minorities"
Refreshments will be served and O
social hour afterwards.
Notices For The Week
Tuesday, 4 p. m. Boy Scout Troop
No. % under the leadership Of Mr..
Thomas Applebee, Jr. will meet in
the Scout House.
Tuesday, 6-S p. m. Girl Scouts
Troop No. 8 will meet In the Scout
House.
wednesday, 10 a. m. The First
Church Guild will meet to work for
the Christmas Sale. Luncheon will
be served at 1880 p. m.
Thursday, 8 p. m. The Fall Recep-
ton of the First Church will be
held in the parlors. The Married
Couples Club are in charge Of the
arrangements. The Committee:
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Vail, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gaal A. Reese, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin e Newberry, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur r. Stone.
The Fall Rummage Sale will be
held in the Scout House Thursday
Oct, % at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Horace
F. Mallette and Mrs. Charles j.
Velte are the co-chairmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16

Floods of .fanmail requesting
hymns, such as HOllace (vivien)
Shaw Is looking over at Left,
moved the sOngstress and bal
ladeer Morton DOwney, above, TO
include the Old-favorite religious
songs In their br0adcasts.
cial hymn on the radio, she had
misgivings about stepping o u 4,
dressed In yards Of defnure frilly
gown, to sing hymns In front Of
q hall packed with fighting men
supposed to want nothing but pin.
up girls and 1--WE.
But now she's veteran, and
speaking from experience gained
by touring and reading fan mail
from all over the world, she, like
Downey, is convinced that Amer
ica's fighting men have strong
religious foundation which the
war is emphasizing.
1.-THE boys know the words to the
popular ron-sectarian hymns and
they like to sing them right along
with me-"
Trying to analyze what this
new found religious consciousness
means, Miss Shaw concluded that
Hymns are wanted because they
remind the boys Of home and the
peace and security they hope for
after the war;"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16

New York.-You may OF believe
1t II you're an ardent booster of
boogie, barrelhouse and blues, but
it's hymns, not hotcha, that our
fighting men want. They have
written tons of mail requesting
hymns from two OF radios popular
songsters, Morton Downey, the irish
tenor usually identified with ro-
mantle ballads, and Vivien, the
Hour Of Charms blond coloratura.
Nothing like this has ever
happened to me-" Downey de-
clared, admitting that he was
completely unprepared for the de-
mand for religious songs. When the
letters requesting hymns began
coming by the hundreds, he was
flabbergasted, but he answered his
fans by singing "The Old Rugged
Cross" his first venture into hymn
singing since his days as q choir boy
in Wallingford, Conn.
The result was another avalanche
Of letters, some signed by as many
as IL to IS servicemen, requesting
favorite hymns. SO Downey decided
to set aside his Friday program
as a Chapel in the Air" on which
he could highlight hymn each
week.
"The greatest number Of re-
quests for hymns" Downey said,
come from mothers with sons in
the service and from chaplains
and the boys themselves, both in
this country and overseas"
When asked to account for the
hold that the "old-time religion"
has taken on city slickers and
farmers alike, Downey pointed out
that 1t all began after Pearl Har-
Dor. tits the only thing that peo-
pie facing an uncertain future can
really put their faith in. You
find Bible sales booming; books
with a religious twist like 1.-THE
Robe" and "The Song of Berna-
dette' heading the best-sellers;
songs like Say Prayer for the
Boys Over There and praise the
Lord and Pass the Ammunition"
becoming top tunes. They all an
sver a real need, just like Brother
Can You Spare a Dime" did dur
ing the depression"
"A hymn may even turn out to
be the top song Of this war;" de-
clared Vivien, whose real name Is
Hollace Shaw. Daughter Of Fresno,
Calf, minister and sister OF
chaplain with the armed forces In
New Guinea, Miss Shaw-who as
q kid had to learn every hymn
that was ever written'-was among
the first to notice that hymns were
really hits.
She became aware Of 1t o few
weeks before Pearl Harbor, she
explained, when the Hour OF
Charm did Thanksgiving pray
er program and the fan mail "e-
Spouse was terrific, with people
requesting "Abide With Me-"
Rock Of Ages" Holy, H ol y,
Holy" or whatever happene d to
be their favorite. 1t was decided
to feature a hymn on the program
every week, and Hollace Shaw got
the spotlight assignment as the
hymn-girl.
Before she began touring camps,
canteens and hospitals, Miss Shaw
admits that, although she had been
receiving many letters from serv-
icemen asking her to sing q Spe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16
ADVISORY BOARD
HOLDS MEETING.
Local Labor Shortage Dis
Cussed BY War PrOduc.
ton Training Group

A meeting Of the advisory board
Of the local War Production Training
Program was held this week ct the
Central Y. M. O. A. Among those
present ct the luncheon were the
members Of the board, Orion p.
Camp, chairman, Or. T. j. Condor,
superintendent Of schools, Edward
Egan Of the waterbury Buckle
Company, Frederick Wilson Of the
Waterbury Button Company and
Fred Judisch, supervisor Of the local
War Production Training Center.
Guests who attended and were pres
emit in an advisory capacity were
Mrs. Mary Dewey, director Of the
War Manpower Committee for this
area, Miss Edna Harmon, assistant
director Of the local y. 8. Employ
ment office and Edward J. Stepek,
former supervisor Of the local center
and now State supervisor Of all such
centers In Connecticut. Miss Irene
Laimontagne Of the local center
acted rs clerk for the meeting.
The meeting was q routine one in
which the members Of the board
meet with the local supervisor to
discuss activities and needs Of the
local program. The guests at this
weeks gathering were invited to dis
cuss openly the critical manpower
shortage prevalent In this area and
TO- determine more fully Just how
the local program can be extended
yet further to help combat this
condition.
It Is planned that the board win
meet again within a week or so for
the purpose Of drawing UP the pro-
posal, and subsequent plans for full
fillment Of the suggestion that all
superintendents Of schools in out
lying towns be contacted for the
purpose Of joining in q conference to
discuss the feasibility Of utilizing
high-school students for industrial
training to help aid the rnanpower
situation.
A summary Of the past activities
Of the local program was given by
DR.. T. ]. Condor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16
MOOSE SPONSOR
RADIO PROGRAM.
First in Series Of COast-tO-
Coast Breakfasts Sum
day at 5 p. m.

Truth Is stranger than fiction
for more exciting. tool
The Loyal Order OF Moose has
completed plans for this fall to
broadcast stories OF heroism and
adventure far more strange and
exciting than have ever appeared
on the pages Of fiction. These stor-
les are built around actual, on-the-
record experiences Of the graduates
and former students Of Mooseheart,
now In the service. This famous
academic and trade school, Moose
heart, administered by the Moose
fraternity, enjoys the distinction Of
having more than one-third Of its
male graduates now serving in the
armed forces Of the nation. These
true stories will form the dramatic
feature OF q half-hour program
which the Moose is sponsoing over
Mutual Network from coast-to-
coast.
The first broadcast will begin
over station WOR, Sunday, October
II, at 5 p. M, Eastern War Time,
ana will continue thereafter every
Sunday at the same time for twelve
weeks. The series will be known as
the Moose Fireside Party"
While the talent engaged for the
dramatiZation Of the stories is
strictly professional, equal effort
has been made by the Moose to
procure top-notch artists for the
entertainment part Of the half-hour
program. Griff williams and his
famous orchestra, now a sensation
al success at the Palmer House, Chi
cago, will provide the music, assist
ed by the Moose Fireside Party
Choral Group" Of eight voices. The
latter entertainers will sing the
songs which are close and dear to
the heart Of every American. Vim
cent Pelletier, veteran announcer,
has been selected as the narrator
for the Moose Fireside Party"
This broadcast is the most am
bilious ever sponsored by fra
ternity. It's success will be carefully
watched by every organization group
the nation over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Services Io:45 a. m. and 5 p. m.

Services lo:45 q. m. and p. m.
Sunday School l0:45 a. m.
Doctrine Of Atonement" will be
the subject Of the Lessons Sermon
for Sunday, October nth.
The Golden Text is from John
1915, 6. Thomas saith unto him,
Lord, we know not whittier thou
goest; and how can we know the
way2 Jesus saith unto him, I am
the way, the truth, and the life:
no man cometh until the Father,
but by me-"
Selections from the Bible include
the following: "Grace be to you and
peace from God the Father, and
from our Lord Jesus Christ, who
gave himself for our sins, that he
might deliver us from this present
evil world, according to the will Of
God and our Father" Galatians
1:3, A..
Correlative passages from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
include the following (p. lO: every
pang Of repentance and suffering.
every effort for reform, every good
thought and deed, win help us to
understand Jesus atonement 1or sin
and aid its efficacy; but If the sin
ner continues to pray and repent.
sin and be sorry, he has little part
in the atonement-in the ATONE
MENT with God,-for he lacks the
practical repentance. which reforms
the heart and enables man to de
the will Of wisdom"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16

week went to Miss Cowles' room
2l2 at Crosby with $lsl.35. In SEQ
ond place was Mr.. Dillon's room
at Leavenworth, with $50. Third
place honors went to Miss Clark0
rom at wildly with $i00.35. To date
Miss Moore's room at Wildly has
purchased $545.25.
One hundred per cent rooms this
week were: Crosby-Miss X. Hayes
Mr.. Murphy, Mr.. Tappin, Mr.
Walch, Miss Cloudy, Mr.. Smith,
Miss Conner, Miss Milenky.
Wilby-Miss Altieri, Mr.. Egan,
Miss Eaton, Miss Powers, Mr..
Skehan, Mr.. Murnane, Mr.. Dowl-
ing, Miss Healey. Mr.. Pronovost.
Miss Page, Miss Magoon, Miss
jackson, Miss Garren, Miss Hazen.
Miss Clark, Miss Goodwin, Mr..
Grady, Mr.. Membrino, Miss Leeney,
Mr.. Reynolds, Miss Schmidt.
Leavenworth-Mr. Dillon, Miss
Conner, Mr.. DeBonis, Mr.. Smithies.
Mr.. Coleman, Mr.. Bannon, Miss
Gemmill, Mr.. Rourke, Mr.. Farrell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16
Vows 97M UZNIhcS
ADVENT CHRISTIAN
Morning WOrship-1O:3O

organ Prelude--Leon CorlisS.
Cornation: "All hail the power OF
Jesus Name"
Invocation: Lords Prayer
Responsive Reading
Hymn-"Love divine, all love ex-
ceiling"
Word OF God
Anthem and Pastoral Prayer Gre
sponse)
Offertory and Announcements
Hymn: "Closer TO thee, my Father"
Sermon: your Body q Living Sac"
Hymn: Jesus, Saviour. great Elk
ample"
Benediction and Organ Postlude
Evening WOrship-7:OO
Organ Prelude-Mrs. Edwin Mix
Church Hymns Half Hour Of Gospel
Sermon: "A Photograph Of God"
Appointments
Choir rehearsal-i0. Church
school, HAS.
No inflow club: Choir rehearsal
Gas.
Prayer service Tuesday 7:45 w. X
r. M. Thurs-2.
Home coming Sunday, Nov. TIN
Annual roll call.
Building Fund Sunday will be next
Sunday.
Annual Business meeting OF
Church Nov. 4. :.
Fellowship supper with Board
meetings Nov. 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16
QUARTET
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL

Mr.. Shannon win be at st. Paui's
tomorrow for the service Of morning
prayer at eleven O'Clock. Church
school will be held at $3.50 q. m.
The women Of st. Paul's will hold
q work meeting Tuesday, October
10 at the church at two o'clock.
Their regular meeting viii be held
on Wednesday. October 20. A COW
cred dish supper win be served ct
$3.50 to be followed by q business
meeting at eight O'Clock.
The Altar Guild wishes 10 an
nounce that flowers have not been
provided for the altar for October
II, "a and 81. II anyone wishes to
give flowers on any Of these days,
call Mrs. Clark at 3-BTo5.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
win hold q social meeting tomorrow
at z 81 the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16
ALL SAINTS

Rev. Charles Matlock will be at
All Saints tomorrow for the service
of morning prayer at eleven o'clock.
Church school will be held at $3.50.
The flowers on the altar will be
given by Miss Carrie Woodruff in
memory Of her father, Charles E.
Woodruff.
The Women's Auxiliary will meet
Wednesday, October Goth at the
parish hall at two o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16

@. What is the doctrine Of
the Methodist Church?
A. In theology, the Methodist
Church is Arminian, and their
doctrines are set forth in the
Articles Of Religion (l74D, for
mulated largely from the 80
Articles of the Church Of Eng
land Producing their number by
omission and abbreviation to 25);
John WeSley's published sermons,
which contain A discourses: and
his Notes on the New Testament.
Methodism emphasizes belief in
the Trinity, the fall Of man, his
need Of repentance. freedom Of
the will. sanctiflcation. future
rewards and punishments. and a
sufiiciency Of the Scriptures for
salvation.
q. Are special sanctiiicatiOn
ceremonies common to Jewish
worship?
A. Yes. Sabbath days and fes-
rivals are frequently ushered in
BY the ''Kiddush." an ancient
ceremony procIaiming the holi-
ness Of such days. The Kiddush
Is performed BY reciting . bless
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16
Congregational
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
1890 A. M.

Order Of Morning Worship
Prelude: Adagio, from Sonata l.
Mendelssohn.
Professional Eymn-All Hail the
Power.
Call to Worship, Invocation and
Lords Prayer.
Anthem: o Bless the Lord, o My
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Responsive Reading
Gloria Patri-
Baritone Solo: Light. P. Scott.
Scripture Reading
Prayer
Offertory quartet: Come, Ora
cious Spirit-Franz.
Children's Sermon
Hymn Gracious Spirit, Dwell
with Me.
Sermon: Lord, Maye Me Bigl"
Recessional Hymn-The Church's
One Foundation.
Benediction-
Postlude: PoStlude in B flat. z.
West.
The flowers In the vase are in
Memory Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin r.
Bird and Miss Eleanor BIRD.
The flowers on the small table are
in Memory Of Rev. John r. Coornbs
and given by the senior choir.
In Memoriam
Andrew M. Larson OF Washington,
D. @. October IL, 1943. Mr.. Larson
united with this church, November
/, 1912.
Forum-7:30 p. m.
Prelude: Prelude In D-Glazounov
Hymn-God the All-Merciful.
Invocation and Lords Prayer
Scripture Reading
Selection by the choir OF st.
Marys Russian Orthodox Greek
Catholic Church. Parade Of the Ma
tons.
Address: "China's Role in the
War"-Liu Ling-mo.
Selection by the Russian Choir.
Address: MY Eight Years In Rus
sia."-Miss Rowena Meyer.
OOffertory: Russian Choir.
Hymn-My Country It's Of Thee.
Benediction-
Postlude: March In D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

POI Cherry Street
Rev. e. Einar Kron, pastor
Sunday, october II. - Seven
teenth Sunday after Trinity.
Church School and Bible Glass
meet at 9:30 a. m, Roland Palmer,
superintendent.
Holy Communion will be cele-
brated at the services at 10:45, when
the Communion sermon will be
Remember His Holy Supper.
Calendar for Week Of october II:
Observation-Disclosures District will
hold q mission In Trinity Lutheran
Church, Centerbrook and Bethel
Lutheran Church, Deep River.
Wednesday at 1880 - Midweek
Service with prayers for servicemen.
Wednesday at 8:15-Church Choir
will practice.
Thursday, 10 to 4 - Ladies will
sew at the Red Cross House, 1856
Grove street.
Saturday at $50 a. m. - Confir-
nation Glass meets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16

ing over wine. In many homes
the Kiddush is also repeated be-
fore the Sabbath noon meal, and
in Orthodox synagogues it is
chanted Friday night during the
services.
@. What is the origin Of the
Roman Catholic Angelus,
A. The Angelus, or the ringing
of the bell three times a day, was
introduced by Pope Urban II in
the year 1895 to call down the
protection Of Mary on the Cru
saders, and was then retained in
order to thank God three times
q day for the blessings Of re-
demption through Christ.
q. What was the first ecumen
ical creed?
A. The Apostles Greed Is con-
sidered TO be the earliest of the
more mportant ecumenical
creeds. It Is not the production Of
the Apostles. nor does It belong
TO the apostolic age. but II Is a
subsequent popular summary Of
apostolic teaching. Il does not APP
pear In Its present form before
ESQ A. D., but its predecessors
probably arose In Rome In the
second and third century.
q. what Is the Augsburg Con.
feaslen?
A. The Augsburg Confession.
prepared for the Diet OF Augsburg
n 1870. Il the chief statement of
faith Of thD Lutheran Church. ~
was alaned b Melanchthon and
endorsed b Martin LutheE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16
MT. OLIVE A.M.E. ZION
Rnv s w. Weller. Minister

l0:45 Morning worship and SER
mon by Dr.. H. r. jackson: sermon.
Things We Await"
1880 Evening worship and SER
mon, Drinking OF the Same Well"
Senior choir singing at both services.
$50 Church school session led
by the superintendents.
Thursday evening the Deaconess
Board will meet at the parsonage at
8 o'clock for instruction.
Friday evening the prayer and
class meeting will be held In the
vestry at $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16
CHRIST CHAPEL

The Mems Club will sponsor a
card tournament every first and
third Monday evening Of each month
during the winter beginning next
Monday at 8 O'Clock. Harry Need
ham is president of the club.
A weekly service Of Holy Com
munion is now being held Thurs
day at 10 a. m.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
will meet on the second and fourth
Sunday at 5 p. m.
A Halloween Card Party viii be
given by the Guild on Wednesday,
Oct. ~ at p. m. and q Harvest
Supper Wednesday, November 10.
The flowers on the altar tomorrow
are being given by Miss Emma
Lounsbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16
Lutheran
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL

ga OVAAAN . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sunday school will be held at St.
Johns Evangelical Lutheran church
on Cooke street tomorrow morning
at 8 o'clock.
Services will be held at 1918 and
1880.
The order of worship will be as
follows:
Organ prelude by Miss Emily Wall
Opening Hymn
Kyrie--
Gloria In Excelsls-
Epistle Lesson-Eph. 4. l.6--
Hymn
Gospel Lesson-Luke, IA, lii
Reciting Of the Apostles Creed
Hymn
Sermon by Rev. John N. G. Mohr-
mann, entitled, Jesus And His
Healing Power"
Offertory--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16

Lieutenant Roger B. Nelson is with the Medical
Detachment of the U. s. Naval Air Station at Banana
River, Florida His wife and daughter with him.
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ Stevens Of 1852 Pine Street have
decided to chrsten their of October H. John Mitchell
Jr Rev. Evan H Bergwa pastor Of the Grace Meth
odist Church in Waterve invites me to special treat at
his church tomorrow night Mrs Albert H. Marion OF
New Haven will be hand to show her interesting col
lection of bells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16

Jack Hennessy of State Street Raymond Bakery
employee is mentioning this week in Bridgeport.
Stanley WOjtczak of Spring Street, Naugatuck, and
day of this week at the Sacred Heart Church in the
Hardware City by the pastor, Rev. DR.. Lucyan
BOjnOwsM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16
FIRST BAPTIST
(Services Tomorrow

At the morning worship. 1890
o'clock, Rev. David p. Gaines will
preach.
At the evening worship. 1880
O'Clock, the preacher win be Lemuel
A. Petersen.
There win be a star conference
IN the pastors study at the church.
October II, $3.50 p. m.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Club win have
q covered dish supper In the Blue
Room. Friday, October ~.
Tuesday, October 20. at the Work
ers' Conferences, Rev. william Sulli-
van win be the speaker.
The Junior teachers win have q
supper meeting Wednesday. October
20, 9 o'clock. nc the home Of AIRS.
@. n. Andrews, Farnham ave.
aarrnon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16
RuNKER HILL CONG.

with All Our Hearts" viii be the
sermon subject Of Rev. Alan ~.
Fairbank. pastor of the Bunker Hill
Congregational Church, tomorrow
morning at II o'clock.
Church School win be held ct s:lS
q. m.
The Pilgrim Fellowship win meet
at $50 .. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16
SALVATION ARMY
1926 Cherry Street

-@N%NN~ N%N%~A %N@@~f
Ofticers-in- Charge
Adjutant Victor Brown, q USO
ofiicer from New London, win be
the speaker at the regular Sunday
evening service at the Salvation
Army at eight o'clock. During this
service q tribute win be paid 70
Mrs. Colonel Joseph Atkinson, who
died October Z, 1913. Colonel and
MRS. Joseph Atkinson served for a
time as Provincial Commanders OF
The Salvation Army in Boston uE
until the time Of their retirement
In September 1885.
Other services during the day In
clude Holiness Meeting AZ 10 a. M,
Sunday School az II 4. a., Young
Peoples Legion at $50 .. A.. and
AZ open-air service Is North SQUARE
90 l.90 ,. "a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16

Charles Shorty" Gugielmo OF Oak Street, former
City Amateur Baseball League umpire has left the good
ole United States for Army duties His family
has had no word from him in five weeks. Staff Ser
geant William Corkngdae of this city is pictured in the
October 9Th issue of Look magazine Staff Sergeant
Milton Anderson is now with the 44th Academic Squad
at the Boca Ration Field in Florida
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16

Pfc Thomas w. Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
son Boyd of Willow Court, is spending SO-day fur
Tough here after complete physical checkup at West
Coast Hospital. He served 20 months in the South
Pacific. Aviation Cadet Raymond P. North is now
at the Navy Pre-Flight School at Chapel HILL N c.
william Jay, r. M. &c. is now with the Pool-Acorn
Training Detachment at Port Hueneme, California
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16
a.. RATII,a AIRTnnnIRT

Healthy RellgIon' win be the SER
mon subject Of Rev. Louis Hlgglns,
pastor Of 81. Paul's Methodist
church on East Farm street TO-
morrow morning az 10;f5 O'Clock.
sunday school Win be held e