davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11

Monies, Birmingham; Neal McFad-
den, Senior, Home Economics, Lam
caster, South Carolina; Minnie Irby,
Junior, LaurenS, South Carolina,
and Valena Withers, Junior, Edu-
cation, Mobile.
The first shipment of smokes will
be sent to the seth Fighter Squad
ron in the care of Lieut.. William A.
Campbell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
M. Campbell, of Tuskegee Insti-
tute, Alabama, for distribution.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11

Miss Waters upon her return
from San Francisco where she was
starred in the stage production
"Laughtime' with Frank Fay and
Bert Wheeler, reported she had
discovered $4,000 missing from her
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-10

Mrs. |. IL. Tlppctt; assistant trca. ,.r-
q, Mrs. {. ID. Allen: reporter, Mr..
II. y. Dennis: custodian. Air.. L. T..
B1rrlc": teachers. Mrs. J. F. Mills.
Mrs. j. T. Alderman. Mrs. ". H..
k!mbal.
Committees for the coming month
were appointed, aS follows. Door,
Mis-. II. T.. Burgess. Mis-. Sa!lc IT,
church: room. Mrs. ". u. prtvhrtt:
s!cN. Mrs. l.. q. Snaw. AIRS. K. l..
WestcG; personal service, Mrs. John
!l!!nc ana Mrs. {. ID. Allen; Scptrn!-
"c: host. >Scs. AlcSC!amvs j. G.. TOD
son. NJ. {. Miles. Y. G.. Vaughan. X.
). Turner and G. Il. Tanncr.
During the program O. the cycu-
inS. A's. Guy ID. Rivers sang, Are
lou Satisfied With jesus" with
Doris Dennis as acC"mpani>, Scy-
c.'I readings by Mrs. y. II. ral-
nam followed. after which MIS-. H.
a. Dennis and her daughter. Miss
Doris Dennis, sang IN the Garden"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-10
Miss Pyle to Wed
Godfrey L. Mann

Mr.. Ju"~c- Hartford Hylc. To-. S....
brook Park, Baltimore. Md. his .Y.
bounced the cuGaGlm.u, 20. L..
aaUghtc", Mis- Melissa Hicks PyI,,
- Godfrey Emile Mama, son at aI..'
George +. Mann and the ia,. AR.
Mann. of New Orleans. La.
Mis- Pyle Is the granddaughter Of
ne late Mr.. and Mrs. 5. r. Ila.r...
d Henderson. y bacrcriulugrs., no
Is Il graduate OF GuUchCr college an,
IS member of ~ Beta Phi sorority.
MI. Mann Is graduate OF Tular,.
university, and d member ur III
Beta Kappa and Alpha Chi Sl...
lEaterni'iSs. II" serves IN the Bu.....
If Agriculture and Industrial Gin
!Stry Of the United States Dem. -
mcnt 0f Agriculture N New Oylru,.
The wedding viii take place il. g..
AN.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-10
Mission Meeting
With Mrs. Bowen

The Woman's Aiis.inna,v ,:,ci,.,
-. Nc" Gc'hcl church met Sunday
"'Sh' WIN Mr.. v. j. EpWru witn
IN unusually good attendance. IN,
p'"Sl"m on "Th" Christian W.,n,s.
10 u" jew: an Obligation vas d.
!%ct'd by Nil, Mmy Belle Ey,ci,.
NJ pa" iIcn', Mis-. I;"wcI!. a..,. ;lc
G|Nnil"uS from Hebrews -. lIr.
:: Il. Weldon. Nh. =. y. Dul.r. ...,
-i.$. l.. o. Frazier discussed oll!pr-
mi portions %! 'hr subject.
me opening PRAYER WIS given by
III. 5. {. Murphy and ul,.. -.
business ~">>Iuu The m-cru. va.
,!"'rd with prayer ny Mv.. Grn.e.
AySCuc.
IN" hostn.s sorvcd iced G!im..~ am:
walters.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-10
Miss Marglzret Furis
WedS Fisher Beaslev

T.; Miss Marga"ct Helen Fu.is and
+ !Sirr Bca>lcy, Jr., were mn,,.ird ~,
arlington Methodist church Du,,i"
more more: Md. ON Tuesday cvcnjnr Az
gust ). 1873 al . u'clucI, ,m,'' -, iN" u
C ;',,,uS' including Miss Mary Lou
o"opSr, Oh Henderson. Witnessed the
NJ Ai!S. BcaSlcy is the daughter of
- Ji,, ana MR.. +. G. Faris. OF Hen
Gtt'"n' She Is a graduate or lien
utS"h NIGH school and attended
ic''cr college and Henderson Bns,N
mess college. For the past cightccr
!lI"h'lN SHE has been employed win
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-10
Party Given for
Malcolm Bray Long

FRIENDS were entertained SAITH
"ay night al the home OF Mrs. T.. !,
long In honor OF hey SON. Malcolm,
Gray Long, OF the L. S. Navy. Dane
ing ana music were enjoyed @. ~,
IcG. 80 S''-
p. Quests who attended, were: Hiss
En'inH Parrish. Nlysi" TnUu.'sn,.
Lucille Parrot, Katherine C,i.r,,
NJ. M"N''4c Bum. JcM cl Allen. D5..,i,,'
ih"inp"on. Margic Bum. hIl.rrT
Maynard, Helen Clark. IiaI.,I.,
! i.p"S' Lilly GriSsom, J. L. A!vrIcg;.
,h"'ii"S fuIlc!, Billy Wade. I.pr..,,
;ItEScUc, Cpl. Eugene HI. CyI
George Randolph, Emmi,, Ean,yrIr
H! HIrl2h.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-10

inc Ordnance department of the wu,.
department, in Washington, d, G.
MI. BeaSicy is the SON o, Al mud
MIS-. Fisher BcaSlcy, of BuI,jnm."
lo!ihcr residents of Henderson IL
offended Georgia Military .Acad,r,y
S'ate college, and the University -,
North Carolina. He holds a position
WIN the Glenn l.. Martin Cnnnan,.
IN Baltimore. '''' pun!
Ai'er September the couple NH
make their home in Bul,lmr',
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-10
Leaves after furlourh

LrNuI"n vance murphy. il. cu.-
pcn'crS mate &c of tine L. :. Na,.,.
has returned t. P"rismnutn. Ma
after spending iIltccn-Guv lurlnu.ll
with his wife. He had been at sea f.,
fifteen months.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-10
SOCzETY NEWS
GARDENER,

He who has green thumb. E.
And loves the iCcl of earth.
Holds tie vide world in his palm
Between his fingers gir,h.
Food for every nation springs
To growth ON garden land
He who has Il green thumb
Holds the wide world III his hand,
AnObel Armour
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-10
x =
WITH OUR BOYS :
IN SERVICE


Ramd"lph FaulItn.. arrived yc-trt-
day Tor Il nine day THROUGH al;uf
completing training ~ the Mayi,
Training School at Cambridge. Nd.
lie Is visiting his parents. Mr.. dnu
Mrs. J. G.. Faulkner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-10
Return to Raleigh.

Nj. and Mrs. II. c. Wallace have
returned 10 their home i'll Ru!cirn
after being weekend guests OF Nj.
ard Mrs. L. H. Weldon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-10
returns From Columbus

Mrs. ". X. SturgcS has returned
from Columbus. Ga. where she visit
Cd her son and dau2htcr-in-law. 1t
Col. and Mrs Conrad i. Sturgus.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-10
Visit Mrs. GriSsom

Mrs. Bert Perry and son, Billy, and
Mrs. Charles L. Kelly, OF Birminp-
ham. Ala, are the guess OF Mrs. *.
Y. GrlSsOm.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-10
Missionary Meeting.

The Missionary Society of West
End Baptist church will NEE; Thurs
day evening al . O'Clock al the hoI,,,
Of Mrs. j. +. Mcfarland.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-10
Visit Parents.

Ii. and Mrs. John l.. Chewing. ol
Sharon. Pa. Is visiting MIR. and Airs.
i. n. Bailey. on Nicholas street. Nil.
Chewing Is the former Nil,
Beatrice Bailey.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-10
sf you need to
8UelD Up
eco $1,000!

Try this great blood iron tonic-Lydia
L. Pinkhamt' Compound TABLETS
with added from one OF tho rCry best
W"'s 10 get iron into the blood. PINK
Lam Tablets are also famous to re-
He symptoms OF functional monthly
u.'NTbanCCS because OF their SOC,hiul;
elect on ono Of romans most irlpOr-
.G.. organs. Follow label directions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-10
Prayer Meeting Band

Prayer meeting band Will meet
Tuesday evening At 3 o'clUck with
MIS-. Fannie Guptun on Chavassc
dN'nuc with the Rex. Emo Powell
a. leader
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-10
Leaves InIlaN

Miss Jean King. OF pclman. let, to-
DAY Tor her home after visiting Miss
Ann StarkCy for the pas, week. at
her home on North Garnet street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-10
Leave for Beach,

Dr.. and Mrs. y. d. Gregg lcI, To
day Tor NrlghtsrlIlc Beach, where
they VIII spend Il week on vacatI,;,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-10

L"Ik cheerful and pretty a, youI
nnuSchold tasks IN this sprigh,ly de
sign. Marian Martin Pattern 1851.
II !latto.s. with its Young nccN
and yuHC..nc. slim tic-bacn wa!~, ana
near pockets ,"r;!pnaD. Make j; in
a bright @u..,
Pattern g}bl !aay be ordered unIy
IN misses aau WomCn's size, II. rs.
IL. 20: 81. -. 81. 80. SO. ~ and -.
SIIc 10. rC4.I."s > 20 yards 35-iurh.
j." %Hrd contrast.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS n COINS
for this Marian Martin pattern
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AID
press and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order TO Daily Dispatch.
Pattern Department. 232 W. 18th ST.,
New York, N. Y.
Because Of the slowneSs OF the
mails. delivery Of our patterns may
TAX" few DAYS longer than usual
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-10
Firth of Son.

NJ. and Mrs. john II. Faulkner
announce the birth of a son. Stephen
Ed. IN Monday. August 9. .l Aluyl.
pa.hmn hospital. Nj. Faulkner is
ne former Nil Emma Louise
GgcgnWay.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
CSC

White porcelain en-
ameled canister with
tight htting cover. For
nour, sugar, etc.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
$2,98

-E-z-DO walnut wood
srair1 ed kraftboard
closet. 591ax2ol7x22"
size. Other styles UP
to Ss.9S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
Municipal

The following cases were heard to- day in the municipal court by Judge John GaTney:
 Thomas R. Murphy, 3l, of Fl Thompson street, charged with vii olation of motor vehicle law, operat- ing under influence of liquor, con- tinuance to May 26.
 A nolle granted on payment of $5 to Pandi Pani, 18, of 129 South Elm street, charged with violation of motor vehicle law.
 Rocco s. Marciano, 38, of 592 Wilson street, charged with viola tion of motor vehicle law. no opera tors license, granted nolle on pay ment of $5
 Continuance granted to Thomas Healey, 50, of 1888 South Main Elm street, charged with breach of the peace-to June '; Peter Augelli, 26 of 1133 Bank street, charged with non-support to June 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

cessful," said Michael Hayes, dep- uty chief air raid warden. However. al lthe reports from the wardens weren't in his office for a final verification, he added.
 Hartford Conn, May 25-CUP)- Connecticut's 40-minute test black out last night showed a marked" improvement over previous drills, Acting State War Administrator Edward J. Hickey said today, all though "a large amount of public education remains to be done"
 Hickey said there was some con- fusion over the signals, that many householders switched on their lights on the second blue, and others failed to interpret the all clear.
 Hickey said some Hartford war plants failed to observe the black out, and New Haven firms were slow in responding to the test
 Highway traffic was reported light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

There is no shortage of native manpOwer on the South Pacific Islands, where many units of American troops, are stationed. The islanders are especially friendly to the "Yanks" and take pleasure in running errands and performing various tasks.
 Sergeant Harvey w. Squires, Jr of Waterbury is pictured above right with one of the home town boys, South Pacific IS- lander. The sergeant has been in the service for two years, having enlisted in Waterbury in the Connecticut National Guards prior to going overseas. Sergeant Squires, son of Harvey Squires of 956 West Main street, is former Fulton Market employe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

the application but leave an open ing for reconsideration of the peti- tion if conditions warrant it.
 The local dealer told the com missioner he had experienced great difficulty in obtaining common car riers to transport oil last winter from the sources of supply to his bulk storage tanks, and expressed the opinion that additional public transportation service is needed now because of ration officials plans to use all oil storage tanks during the summer in preparation for the next heating season. He stated at least five distributors would use his serv- ices if he received authority to op- crate tank trucks.
 Opposition was voiced by repre- sentativeS of several companies which claimed there is no shortage of petroleum common carrier equip ment and that the delay last win ter was due to rationing and beyond the control of the carrier. The Con- nesticut Petroleum Carriers Associ-' ation, which opposed the petition, was represented by counsel. A traf- fi3 representative of the New Haven Railroad also appeared.
 The finding states in part, while the applicant has made out strong case of public convenience and ne- cessity based upon the extreme con- ditions which obtained during the past heating season, it is impossible to tell at the present time what con- ditions will prevail in the coming heating season and, since the crisis has passed, the Commission believes the application should be denied without prejudice to it's reconsidera- ton in the coming heating season in the event conditions then ob- taining in the petroleum transpOr- tation field warrant further consid- eration of the application.
 Tn the meantime, the Commis- sion believes the delay occurring in the filling of tanks trucks at sources Of supply, due to the limited num- Der of hours that terminals remain open in complying without dimout regulations, is sufficiently related to the difficulties in the tran.por- tation of petroleum as to warrant calling the matter to the attention of proper authorities for possible improvement and the Commission is so doing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
Utilities Commission Denies Oil Tank
2 INVENTORIES
 FILED TODAY
Rath SChOenmehI BOyIan Left Assets of $3O,944;
 Samuel Sloan, S7,O64

The inventory of the late Ruth Schoenmehl Boylan of Revere street, who died January 12, was filed to- day in probate in the amount of $30,944.92.
 The bulk of the assets consisted of S29000 worth of shares in the Charles B. Schoenmehl, Inc. The inventory listed the following as miscellaneous: Interest in the estate of Charles Boylan, $100; current account receivable, $21; Buick sedan, $200; household furniture, $200; checking account with the Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank of Waterbury, $292.76; cash refunds, $6.16. One-half interest of land and property at 30 Revere street, SLIPS. Mrs. Boylan left no will.
 An inventory of $7,o64 was left by Samuel Sloan who died April 20. The will stipulates that his sister, Mrs. Mary Cohen of Brook lyn, N. Y, is to be sole recipient of the inventory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

now is become and make things more confusing than ever, he de- clared. While he was making his rounds, MT. O'Rourke drove through Center street when the second "blue" sounded and practically all the house lights were turned on, he said. The Wardens had their hands full trying to make the violators realize that that signal wasn't for home occupants, but the audible "all-clear" sounded before the war dens were able to inform all the violators, at which it appeared su- perfluous, he pointed out.
 As he continued to make his rounds about the city, he noticed that approximately 50 per cent of the city's houses were lighted up on the sound of the third signal, he said. He urgently stated that this signal only gives the pedestrians, motor vehicles and factories the go home occupants. Street lights are also illuminated at the sound of this signal. He added that this test was slightly improved over last times performance, pointing out that such a revelation is noth- ing to be proud of.
 Too many hallway lights were left unattended and warned own CTS of such dwellings that if they remain unattended in the future, violators will be brought to court for penalization.
 The report at the chief air raid warden's office was to the effect that the test was generally "fairly sue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
Weekly Blackout For
 Waterbury Suggested
Residents Appear Confused Over SigaIs Reports
 Chairman; Test Fairly SuCCessful Need Practice

Waterbury and the rest of the State of Connecticut has blackout drills too nrequeny to educate the public how to react in armyke to the warning signals said Martin c. ORourke chairman of the blackout and dmout committee today in reference to the backout drill
 held last night the second within month The backout drill tests should be held at least week the public is to gain anything from them he added while they do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

film in New York City, described it to the local committee, of which she is chairman, as must film for those who would pierce the clouds of transformation which has for years concealed an understanding of the part which Russia played in the attempt to keep peace in the world. The committee recognized the film as a complete reveral of movie industry policy in producing for the first time frankly pro- Russian interpretation of recent world history and recommended that every citizen of this city should witness this film version of former Ambassador Joseph E. Davies book, Mission to Moscow" which in his appraisal of the credit due Russia for her outmaneouvering Hitler in preparation for the great clash which was inevitably to come.
 The above statement credited to Miss White was released for publi- cation by the committee in charge of Russian War Relief It presents one side of the present world wide controversy as to the merits of the film. Others less enthusiastic than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

The following local youths, num- pering IT, have been granted leaves and promoted to the rank of sea- men, second class, having completed their basic training courses at the naval training station at Sampson N. Y: George Edmund Curley, son of Edward V. Curley, 129 Washing ton street; Harold Williams Cousey, son of MT. and Mrs William L. Cou- sey of 10 Rye street; Michael Jo- Seph Frederick, son of MT. and Mrs Michael Broderick, 82 Lounsbury avenue; Leonard Frank Cicchetti, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Cichetti, 34 Piedmont Strete; Nicholas Ar thur Riccuito son of MT. and Mrs. John Riccuito; Robert L. Cullen, son of MT. and Mrs. F. A. Cullen, 501 Wilson street; William Francis Me Ardle, son of MT. and Mrs. William McArdle, 1793 East Main street; Justa Robert Johnson, son of MT and Mrs. Herman Johnson, AT Meriden road.
 William Vito Albanese, son of MT. and Mrs. Luigi Filippelli, II Woodward avenue; Russell F. BuX- ton, son of Mrs. Isaac Buxton, 57 Hanover street; Virgilio Dante Mo- rini, son of MT. and Mrs. Giocchino Morini; Walter Klein, Is, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph E. Klein, 63 Lexington avenue; James J. Coyle, Jr, Is, son of MT. and Mrs. James J. Coyle, 95 Lexington avenue; Claude L. Graham, Jr., Is, son of MT. and Mrs. Claude L. Graham, II kaytonne avenue; Robert Monnerat, son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Mon nerat, 72 Wall street; Raymond M. Malia, son of Mrs. Michael J. Malia, 254 Boyden street, and Cliff ton BaltherWick, son of MT. and Mrs. Clifton BlatherWick, "A Not tingham Ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
MOVIE SPAWNS BOOK

Reversing the usual procedure, James Hilton, "Story of Dr. Was sell" is the best selling novel ever to be ins. fred by motion pie ture. c. 8. DeMille assigned the author of Goodbye, MT Chips" and Random Harvest" to do a book based on the script of his Paramount movie of the same title. which stars Gary Cooper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following realty documents were recorded today at the office of the town clerk:
 Warranty Deeds Jessie V. Young to Harry B. Young, POS Wood street. Jessie V. Young to Peter H. Young, 194 Wood street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
IT ALWAYS HAPPENS

After r weeks of film hazards as a Bataan nurse with Claudette Colbert, Paulette Goddard and Veronica Lake in "!So Proudly We Hail without getting even a Scratch Kitty Kelly slipped in her bathtub and cut her head so se- verely several stitches were neces- sary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
MISS WHITE LAUDS
 RUSSIAN PICTURE
Mission to Moscow" Is Classic to Some; Others
 Less Enthusiastic

Russian War Relief at a chapter meeting in the Central Y, M. c. A. last night wholeheartedly endorsed the movie Mission to Moscow soon to appear in Waterbury, as the most accurate portrayal of Russia s role in pre-war international af- fairs that Hollywood has ever pro- duced.
 Miss Elizabeth Wade White, who recently attended the preview of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
Building Permits

The following permits were is sued today by Building Inspector John T. Hartley:
 Howard F. Hart, chicken coop. Buckingham street. Cost $40.
 Mrs. B. Altman, demOlish ga. rage, Sheldon street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
WOMEN IN h h SERVICE

Word has been received that Miss Betty Dalton, formerly of Water bury and daughter Mrs. Gladys H. Paur of Kennebunkport, Me, has been graduated from the WAAC training camp at Des Moines, Iowa. as a second lieutenant and has been assigned to a WAAC center in Texas.
 Lieutenant Dalton, a graduate of Saint Margarets school, has been in the service since last December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
Waterbury Dealers
 Application Likely
 To Be Reconsidered
State Petroleum Carriers, New Haven Road Opposed Request of William E. WessOn; "WithOut Preju=
 dice" Petition Remains Temporarily Denied

Application of William E. Wesson, local wholesaler of petroleum products and member of the fuel oil ration Fanel for certificate to transport liquid petroleum products by tank truck denied without preudice by the State Public Utilities Commission in finding handed down today Because of the uncertainty of transportation facilities during the coming heating period and inability to judge need at this time the commission said it deny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

After spending the past weekend in this city, John F. Deeley, Jr., son of Motor Patrolman and Mrs. John F. Deeley of Waterville street, returned to his post with the Army Air Corps at Troy. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

Ensign Douglas Carpenter, son Of MT. and Mrs. William A. Carpenter of 145 Fern street, is spending a 15- day fourlough in this city from his post as chief radio operator in the U. s. Naval Reserve Merchant Ma rine. Ensign Carpenter was for merly associated with the Pan American AirWays, Inc, as a radio operator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

Anthony Mangiapane, seaman, second class, is stationed at a Naval Air School at Memphis, Tenn. Son Of MT. and Mrs. Michael Mangia- pane of 41 Summer street, he is graduate of LeavenWorth high school. Seaman Mangiapane has been in the service since last Janu- ary.
 Private First Class Francis w. Donahue, son of MT. and Mrs s. J. Donahue, R. F. D. Mo- 1, Water bury, is recent graduate of the armament school at Lowry Field, Colo, Army Air Forces Technical Training Command A Crosby High school graduate, Private First Class Donahue attended preliminary schools at Miami Beach and Buck ley Field in Denver, Colo. Prior to entering the service last January, he was employed as a shipping clerk at the Waterbury Buckle Com pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

Technician Corporal Nicholas Mo- req, son of Frank Morea of 58 Sperry street is serving in Africa with an Army unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

An eight-foot fence is used to keep out deer on the Broadmoor golf course in Colorado Springs Colo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

Miss White concerning the past his tory and philosophies of the Soviet government have lambasted the picture as a highly exaggerated highly distorted and far-fetched bit of propaganda. Some critics have murdered" the film, verbally speaking and have labeled it the bunk '"Mission to Moscow has already been recommended for an oscar" for Hollywood's outstand- ing bit of propaganda for 1943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

Corporal Ernest Minervino, son of MT. and Mrs. Antonio Minervino of 65 Drake street is attending a flight engineer school of the Army Air Transport command at RoSecrans Field, Mo.