davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
CALLS 1T GRAND WAY

Another religious leader and
keen Jefferson student today
joined the local contest advisory
committee, the Very Rev. Kirk B
OFerrall, dean Of st. Pauls Epis-
copal Cathedral.
This IL a grand way TO re-
kindle love of Thomas jefferson
In the minds Of boys and girls"
Dean OFerrall said. THE Dec
laration of Independence alone
marked jefferson as the greatest
single influence in evolving the
ideal of democracy In Americas
form OF government.
"For this and many other rea-
sons, including. of course, his
authorship OF the Bill OF Rights
and the religious liberty law, he
must be remembered by all who
enjoy the blessings that have
come to us in these spheres of
human life.
KEEPS YOUTH MINDFUL
hoAtOfht
observance of the 200th anniyer-
sary of this champion American
could there nc than this Jeffer-
son Memorial Contest to find
the foremost jefferson students
In the land: II il a fine way to
keep American youth mindful
OF the glorious heritage he led
In creating for all Of us, past,
present and future"
The Times jefferson Memorial
Contest today received, the sane
ton OF the State Co-ordinating
Committee for Inter-school Activi-
ties. Of which George A. Manning,
principal Of Muskegon Senior High
School, is chairman. This is the
official body Of state superinten-
dents Of schools. high school prin-
cipals and related school organi-
Zation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15

Mrs. w phoned Bill in Detroit
and asked him to send the book
on down to Florida so she could
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15

Order War Stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15

third grand
child on both
parents side.
A II three's
get IT."
Sure, j a C k.
Thanks alot.
. . =
Missing since
/ he fall of
B a { a a n, the
parents of Bob
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
Jefferson
Succeeds
in France

Editors Note! This is the seV-
enth of a series of Sketches on
the life of Thomas Jefferson.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
jefferson Contest S.
Selection
OfCIlaIllps
Begins
BY RAY HARRINGTON

Greater Detroit's more than
100000 high school and college
students begin this week 10 select
their individual school champions
in the Thomas jefferson Bicen-
tennial Memorial oratorical con-
test.
Though the final selections are
not due until a week from this
Friday, March &c. numerous junior
and senior prep schools in Detroit
and its IS suburban cities expect
TO hold final eliminations this week
in order that their winners may
have time to dress up" their six
minute orations for the district
eliminations which will be held
March 30.
$1,000 IN WAR BONDS
With 81 1000 Of war bonds given
by The Detroit Times as the prizes
the district eliminations-for
schools in east, northeast, north
west, west and southwest sections
will then determine the 10 best
student speakers, five for junior
highs and five for senior highs,
to compete in the inter-district
contests which will simmer down
10 the two high school and two col
lege finalists who will vie at the
grand finale contest here for the
Greater Detroit championships and
$3.50 bond for the ultimate VIC
tor and 500 for the runnerup in
both high school and college divi-
Sions.
The champion college and high
school jefferson orators from here
then will go 10 the middle west
zone meet at Chicago TO battle
Chicago, Pittsburgh and Milwau-
kt4t.- tAhaf44t1te-44S fer HE zone crowns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
People You Know
Irish Eleanor on ST. Pats Party Committee
DIV WILLIAM FLEMING

rock Eleanor 4Os on the third floor and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

RENO, New. Feb. II (UP).-
Pvt. Jacob l.. (Jakie Webb, New
York society playboy, indicated to-
day that he would tell a military
court-martial he was suffering
from amnesia while posing as a
heroic captain OF the army air
force and Boosting 10 divorce
seeking women in a hotel cock
tail lounge here that he had shot
down SO Japanese planes.
Webb. descendant of Comma
dore Cornelius Vanderbilt, is in
the guardhouse al the air base
near here. awaiting court-martial
on a charge of impersonating an
army officer and bringing dis
grace TO the uniform OF the United
States Army.
~ ,AWQI.. PRNeTE
Army authorities said Webb IS
a private assigned TO a casual de-
tachment at Fort Mcdowell. Cal,
and is absent without leave.
Webb had been here seven days
and had become a fixture in di-
vorce society His dashng air
corr- uniform was decorated with
ribbons indicating he had received
the Distinguished Service Cross
and the Distinguished Flying
Cross and had had one year of
combat service.
He was arrested last Saturday
His mother. Mrs. ". Seward
Webb OF New York and Palm
Beach society. arrived by plane
from San Francisco last night and
had Robert Miller. manager Of her
hotel. issue a statement TO re-
porters.
"My son, Jacob. II held In the
Reno army air base for court
martial. I shall Issue a state
ment tomorrow after talking
with John n. Jeffers. command
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
Then He Woke UP
Society Playboy Posing as Army Air Hero Exposed
as AWOL Priva+e Faces Court-Marfia

ing officer OF the air base"
Webb had been patron 0i
Miller's hotel, and Miller re-
counted. his stories:
"He said he was the fifth
ranking pilot In the army In
number OF combat hours. He
said he had been n classmate Of
Colin Kelly at West Point. He
told me he had flown several
times with Kelly and was at
Pearl Harbor on December I.
HE said he was one Of the
Ave surviving pilots Of the Fly
ing Tigers OF China and the
Chinese government had given
him $4,000"
Webb's own story. as reiayed
by army authorities. was that ne
obtaineS~a 24-hour leave on Ian;
Clv 49, -
Some one hit him on the head,
he said, and the next thing he
was when military in
telligence officers and FBI agents
arrested him and he found HIM
self, unaccountably. in the uni
form of an air corps captain.
TWICE MARRIED
Twice married, % years old, an
habitue Of New York night clubs
and hot Spots for several years
He married Betty Br2nn. a
SociaIite. in February. 1870, but
thar didn't last long, In January,
1912. he eloped with Lenore Lem
mon. 10. debutante. by airplane
She sued for annulment when his
checks began bouncing.
Then he enlisted in the army.
Within a few weeks he was alb
sent without leave and last No
ne was picked up in the
bar of the New York St Regis
Hotel after being absent without
leave five weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
STATE

Performances tonight at Warmers
State theater conclude the engage
ments Of Bling Crosby, Bob Hope
and Dorothy Lamour in the hilari-
Gus comedy riot, Road to Morocco
with a large supporting cast Of
favorites; also Richard Arlen and
Airline Judge in wildcat.
IF you want to see the funniest
picture of 1913, be sure to see the
new Preston Sturges comedy, 1.-THE
Palm Beach Story" which begins
an engagement Of four days at the
State starting tomorrow, with
Claudette Colbert and Joel McCrea
in the top starring spots, and Rudy
Vallee and Mary Aston featured.
You'll find it gay, witty tale Of
couple in love but about to be di-
vorced, nevertheless.
Stemming from the pen Of Pres
ton Sturges who came up with such
motion picture gems as "Sullivan's
Travels" THE Lady Eve" Christ
mas in July" and 1.-THE Great Nc
Ginty," 1.-THE Palm Beach Story" Is,
just as you would expect, highly
original in plot. 1t tells of the mar
riage Of Miss Colbert and McCrea,
five years old and on the rocks be-
cause McCrea is financial failure.
Claudette thinks she's to blome -
that she hasn't been as much Of a
helpmate as she could have been
and that if they got divorce, she
would be better able to exercise
her charms on potential investors
in his business.
Miss Colbert has never been love-
lier or more vivaciouS Not since
her Seasick scene in "Skylark" has
she had an opportunity for such
hilarious slapstick comedy work.
She rises to the occasion brilliantly.
McCrea does fine job as her hus-
band. This is his second Preston
Sturges film, the first having been
"Sullivan's Travels" It's some
thing of a distinction to be cast
by Sturges in more than one Of his
pictures. 1t proves you've got what
he takes in the way Of comedy
flair, and he takes plenty.
Rudy Vallee is great surprise.
He comes through with an extreme
" funny characterization, really es-
tablishing himself as a comedian.
He sings an old number. but his
singing is incidental.
Mary Aston appears as Vallee's
blond, much married sister and is
another fun feature, rounding out
a cast of stars bent on giving you
hilarious movie entertainment.
street of Chance" with Burgess
Meredith and Claire Trevor, Is the
second big hit Of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
Couple Celebrate
Nuptial Anniversary

In celebration Of their ewtnty-
fifth wedding anniversary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Enrico Palumbo Of Granite
street were entertained at a party at
their home. They are the parents
Of four children, Domenic, Jennis,
Patsy and Nicholas.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Caduyp -
and Mrs. Carlso, Mr.. and Mrs. Mas
sari. Mr.. and Mrs. Bartholomew, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Gianelli, Mr.. end
Mrs. Anthony Gianelli, Mr.. and Mrs
Bacci, Mr.. and Mrs. Pascucci, Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Pascucci, Mrs. r.
Rinavdo, Mrs. M. Colella, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Davino, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Davino, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Davino, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicola Ella,
Anna Davino, Antoinette Davino,
Celestine Davino, Mr.. and Mrs
Gallo, Samuel Gallo, Joseph Gallo
Mr.. and Mrs. DelMonico, Mr.. and
Mrs. Capable, Mr.. and Mrs. Di-
Domizio, Miss Josephine Cipriano
Mr.. and Mrs. Palumbo, Lena Pa
Jumbo and Ida Palumbo Of Bridge
port, Mr.. and Mrs. Ercole Buc-
cini and JaSquale Buccini Of New
Britain, and Mr.. and Mrs. Volpin-
ari, Eleanor Volpinari and Mis-.
Olga Volpinari all Of Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
= STRAND

Featuring Henry King and Hi:
orchestra, p. r. G. presents lively
musical cast in the current military
mold titled "The Yanks Are Com
ing, which opens a limited, three
day engagement tomorrow on the
screen of the popular Strand the
alter.
Here is an attractive melange of
catchy songs and lifting music, a
light story with romantic highlights
against the war background Of boys
in uniform at camp. Five songs are
featured that bear such intriguing
titles as IT Must Have Priorities On
Your Love-" There Will Be No
Blackout of Democracy" Zip Your
Lip" and the theme title song, 1.-THE
Yanks Are Coming" These are con-
tributed by Lew Pollock and Tony
Stern. Then there is also a special
number, Don't Fool Around With
My Heart"
AS musicals go, this film carries a
story interest comparable to the
average straight screen romance.
william Roberts carries the male
lead opposite Mary Healy, and they
have a nice little romance that
furnishes the sentimental interest
against the military note with the
action taking place in any Army
camp. Roberts as popular screen
crooner, enlists in the Army, and he
is followed by Henry. King and his
band. There they carry on their
musical activities as they prepare a
show that takes place in the can
teen the very night that orders
come for the corps to move into ac-
tive service.
The five song numbers are put
over in solos and duoS. Here is one
of the very first of the musicals
with the war motif to come from
the Hollywood studios, and 1t is gay
and exciting, with just the proper
military background to carry over
the patriotic note.
On the same program Is another
smash hit, six Shooting Sheriff"
featuring Ken Maynard and his
wonder horse, Tarzan.
Today will be your last opportun.
ity to see stand BY For Action"
starring Robert Taylor, Charles
Laughton and Brian Donlevy on the
strand screen as performances will
positively conclude tonight. on this
same big bill is 1.-THE McGuerins
From Brooklyn" an uproarious
comedy hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
MRS. RALPH L. HAYDEN
Miss Rose German Weds
Corporal Ralph L. Hayden

Lena Healy played a nuptial pro-
gram, with Mrs. Marie Barnes Muir
ply singing the Mass, and Miss
Marie Kilbride rendering "Ave
Maria" at the offertory.
Miss Mary M. German attended
her sister, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James P. German. Paul
Ouellette served as best man for the
groom, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Hayden.
Escorted to the altar by her father
the bride wore a white gown having
STIRRED faille bodice with a sweet
heart neckline, and a sequin
trimmed bouffant net skirt. Her
fingertip veil was draped from a
seed pearl tiara, and she carried a
Colonial bouquet Of white roses with
baby's breath.
The pink chiffon gown Of the maid
Of honor was fashioned with 9
shirred bodice having a sweetheart
neckline, and a full skirt. She wore
blue floral tiara with shoulder
veil, and carried a Colonial bouquet
Of pink roses and iris.
A reception followed at the homl
Of the brides parents, from which
the couple left for q trip to New
York and Washington. Mrs. Cor.
man received In a maroon WOO
crepe with matching accessories, ant
a gardenia corsage. For travel thu
bride chose frock Of aquamarint
wool, with mink trimmed teal blue
coat. teal hat, and brown acces.
series.
The bride is graduate of Wildly
high school. The groom. an alum
nus of Graduate Central high school
in Washington, D. c.. Is with the
u s. Army at Norfolk, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12

Judge Makepeace, win be attended
by her sister, Miss Melicent Porter
Makepeace as maid Of honor, and
her cousin, Miss Joanna Sperry,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark l..
Sperry, Jr. of Middlehury, as flower
girl. Lieutenant Malcolm Cochrane
win serve as best man for his
brother, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cochrare.
Leroy Makepeace viii give his.sis-
ter In marriage. She win wear her
mothers wedding gown Of ivory
satin in Princess style, with q yoke
and front panel Of rosepoint lace.
An on-the- shoulder effect is formed
with ruffle Of lace, and the sleeves
are short. Her long veil will be In
antique Brussels lace, and she will
carry an antique prayer book marked
with stephanotis.
The maid Of honor win be gowned
in dusty rose velveteen, banded at
the top Of the skirt in a deeper
tone. She viii wear matching bow
In her hair, and will carry maroon
carnations with SALESMAN roses.
Marrow bands Of deep rose velvet
trim the bodice Of the dusty pink
faille frock Of the flower girl. She
will also carry maroon carnations
with TaliSman roses.
At the reception to follow at the
home, Mrs. Makepeace viii receive
in an afternoon gown Of purple
crepe with q matching velvet hat,
and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Coch-
rane viii be gowned in brown crepe
with a lace bodice, q mink hat, and
q corsage Of brown orchids.
For travel the bride has chosen q
frock and hat Of purple wool with q
coat Of grey kidskin.
Upon their return from an un-
announced trip the couple will re-
side at Camp Davis, North Carolina,
where Mr.. Cochrane is a candidate
at the Officers' Training School.
The bride attended Saint Mar
garet's school, Is graduate of the
Madeira school of Fairfax county,
Va, and Of Pine Manor Junior col
lege, Wellesley, Mass, and is a
member of the Junior League Of
Waterbury. She is a granddaughter
of the late Rev. F. Barrows Make
peace and Mrs. Makepeace, and of
the late Mark Leavenworth Sperry,
former president Of the Scovill Mfg.
Co and Mrs. Sperry, and is grand
niece of the late Rear Admir-. Charles
S. SperTy, U. 8. N, and of Miss
Helen Sperry. She is also a niece Of
L.eavenworth p. Sperry, Roger 8.
Sperry, Mark L. Sperry, Jr., and
Miss Ruth Sperry.
Mr.. Cochrane is a grandson Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John Coch-
rane of Chester, England, and of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Higham. He is q
graduate of Taft school and Of
Princeton university where he was
a member Of the Cottage club. He
has been stationed at the Panama
canal with the Coast Artillery fol
the past year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
May7olOer Camp
Seats Officers

Mayflower Camp, Royal Neigh
bors Of America, installed It's Of
ficers last evening at Mechanics
hall. #s
Mrs. Rubyann Koenig Of Jack
son Heights, L. l., presided att he
ceremonies, with Mrs. Jean Mclean,
and Mrs. Nora Doyle assisting.
Miss Mary Christian was seated
as Oracle, with the following slate:
Mrs. Mae HonyotSki, vice oracle:
Mrs. Jean Mclean, past oracle; Mrs,
Anna Mclean, chancellor; Mrs
Margaret Doyle, recorder, Miss Mar
garet Cunningham, receiver: Mrs
Dorothy Doyle, marshall; Mrs. Mar
garet Moriarty, assistant Marshall;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
Sperrys Fete
Wedding Party


Mr.. and Mrs. Mark L. Sperry,
Jr., Of Middlebury, entertained to-
day with q luncheon at their home
for the members OF the Cochrane-
Makepeace wedding party and
friends. Il
Among the guests were Miss Ev-
elyp Makepeace, Douglas Coctrane,
DR.. and Mrs. James Gregg Of Pitts
field. Mrs. Walter d. Makepeace,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cochrane, and
Miss Barbara Cochrane Of New
York city; Ensign and Mrs. Cosell OF
Greenwich; Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
Rowland, Miss Miriam Lewis Of
New York; Miss Barbara Shaw OF
New York; Miss Susan Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Pruden Of sum-
mitt, N. j., Rev. and Mrs. Leverett
Davis, Rev. and Mrs. Gibson Win
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Burial
Miss Rachel williams, Miss Nell
cent Porter, Miss Joanna Sperry
and Lieut.. Malcolm Cochrane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
Nutrition Council
Names Reu. Anderson

The Waterbury Nutrition Council
appointed Rev. Roger B. T. An
derson, pastor of Trinity Episcopal
church, as its chairman, at a meet
ing held yesterday.
Mrs. John A. Coe, Jr., was r.amed
vice-chairman; Miss Jeanne Heppel,
secretary, and Robert H. Leach.
Miss Margaret A. Kennedy, nu-
tritionist, read her annual report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
Personal
Cochrane Mdkepeace
Nuptials This Afternoon

Festoons Of laurel, Gala lilies, white
gladioli, and carnations win form
an altar at the Makepeace residence
on Hillside avenue for the wedding
this afternoon Of Miss Evelyn Sper-
~ Makepeace to Douglas George
Cochrane Of New York City and
Edgartown, Mass.
The Rev. DR.. James e. Gregg Of
Pitts1eld, Mass, former pastor f
the First Congregational Church,
will oflciate at the $3.50 o'clock
ceremony.
The bride, the daughter Of Mrs.
Walter D. Makepeace and the late
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12

Before an altar banked with as
sorted cut flowers Miss Rose Ann
German of South Main street this
morning exchanged her nuptial VOWS
with Corporal Ralph L. Hayden Of
Washington, D. G.
The Rev. Bernard Foster per-
formed the 8 o'clock ceremony at
st. Patrick's church in the presence
of guests from Bristol, Washington,
D. c., Meriden and this city. Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
Miss Celi1e Rooster
Addresses Coror1as

More than one hundred members
and friends of the Corona club last
evening heard Miss Celine Rooster
discuss Music in the Theater", at
the Hotel Elton.
Miss Concetta r. Ciaccio, presi-
dent, introduced the speaker. Miss
Rooster traced the development Of
music in opera, operetta, D'usical
comedy, and reviews.
Through the American Art move
ment works Of the finest American
composers are being used in Holly
wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
audrey Wilkinson
Observes Birthday

Audrey wilkinson Of South Leon
ard street celebrated her seventh
birthday with a group Of her friends
at her home. A large birthday cake
decorated the refreshment table.
Among the guests were Teresa
Pugliese, Lillian Handel, Irene Fem
nelly, Doris Cheripinch, Pat Lynch,
Calista Lynch, Dorothy Grant, Jo-
seph Simpson, Genevieve Lynch,
John wilkinson, Bernard Lynch,
Michael Whisky, Shirley Gangloff,
and Richard wilkinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
Italian .Sisterhood
Inst0lls President

The italian Sisterhood seated
Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi as its presi-
dent during ceremonies held last
evening.
John DePastino, past president Of
the italian Brotherhood, conducted
the installation, assisted by Umberto
Santopietro.
John SforTa, president Of the
Brotherhood, presided ct the meet
ing, during which Q resolution Of
regret on the death Of Mayor scully
was adopted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
Bunker Hill Club
Plans January Tea

On January 20 the Bunker Hill
Literary club will sponsor its annual
mid-winter tea. Plans were made
Cor the affair at a recent meeting.
At this same time Miss Helen
Haugh addressed the members on
Our Neighbors Far and Near. Be-
cause Of the speed Of air travel all
nations will be close in the future.
Consequently Miss Haugh stressed
the Importance Of knowledge Of
the various countries, their peoples
and languages. She also displayed
maps and globes to illustrate her
talk. @
Mrs. L. v. Butter1eld and Mrs.
Frank Hess served as hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony York of
Colonial Avenue, recently entertain
ed their son, Private Anthony York,
Jr., of Aberdeen Proving Grounds
Maryland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
MRS. LELAND STOWE
HEARS WAR STORY

It took Mrs. Leland Stowe q long
time, but she finally heard her
writer husbands story. Since the
far-ranging. Hearst-while European
correspondent returned to his home
IN Seymour, Nov. 9. he and his wife
had little time to talk. with people
dropping In at all hours. ana calling
on the phone. But the other night
In Worcester, she sat In the auditor.
ium with 2,500 others and listened
10 her husband lecture on his trav.
els. The Stoves met In worcester
when Leland was a reporter on the
Worcester Telegram and MRS. Stowe
was a pFacticing dentist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12

Junior Women Hear
Talk On Nutrition

The Junior Women vii hear Miss
Margaret Porter, head dietitian Of
The Waterbury Hospital in a address
entitled Nutrition and the War
She viii speak at meeting tomor.
row evening at 800 o'clock at the
Women's Club. Miss Porter was
aboard at the outbreak Of the war.
Mrs. Walter Epson and Miss
Elizabeth Mallette Of the War Ser
vice committee will be in charge Of
the program. The board viii meet at
2 O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
% yea need %
BUILD ~
RED BLOOD!

Try this grand blood-iron tonic-Lydia
=. pinkham's Compound TABLETS
with added ironl --ono OF the best and
quickest home ways 70 get iron into the
nous 70 relieve distress Of functional
monthly disturbances because Of their
soothing ohect on one Of aoOm0n'e anis
DorfaHt organs. Follow label dlraettong
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
GOOD WTLL

The Good Will Dramtic Club will
meet this evening at 500 O'Clock at
the home Of Mrs. Mary Kuster Of
Madison street.
All members are requested to be
present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
SnI1TH CHI1RcH

SOUTH CHURCH
Officers will be installed at a meet
ing of the Guild of the South Fed
Grated church tonight at 8 o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. Albert Payne,
101 Edin street. The meeting will
take the place Of the banquet for
merly planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
KINGS DAUGHTERS

The Kings Daughters Of Bunker
Hill will meet tonight at 8 o'clock
at the church parlors of the Bun
ker Hill Congregational church.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Reta Curtis,
Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mrs. Ralph
Story and Mrs. Alan M. Fairbank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
Club News
-RATTERY 0E'l

Members of Battery E, 1O8th Coast
Artillery Association, will hold a
special meeting Thursday evening
at 500 o'clock in Christ Chapel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12

Though bedridden with paralysis,
MRS. M. Wakefield OF Clapham. Eng
land, collects $50 ship pennies q
week to provide books for sailors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12

Pocket radio sets. six inches high,
two inches thick and having tubes
the size OF peanuts. are 70 be made
In England after the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sunlma Of
Fiji street, announce the birth Of a
second child, Charles Leonard, on
January, Q. at st. Mary's Hospital