davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-06
&enll 9entidlano
fapttnliert
(9er @an6erer - ShIuB)

intereiiant, penn man iid) auf bie
@erbaltnifie in 9eutl6lano iiber.
trdgt. gorausseiest, oab fib iiber.
baupt 9arauelen 5tpiiden oieiem uno
Dem eriten 8eltfriege aieben Ialien,
fonnte man iagen, oaB in Deutid.
lamb ser Sftober 1918 aneebro6en
lit. 9eutidlano fiibrt BEN &riee nur
nod na6 Dem pbDitfaliiden ~@eies
Der Sragbeit tpeiter. Ser 2auf Der
beutiden &riegsmai6ine miro lang
famer, uno zines Sases miro iie fe-
ben bleiben. Oama1s, inn Sftober
1918, begaben itd 2uoenoorff an6
Sinoenburg gum &aiier, Inn linn au
erflaren, baB Ser &rieg berloren iei.
S6on lang eborber batte 2uoenborff
bic ginleitung bon Srieoensberban6-
ll1ngen geforoert. sln tpen aber iou-
ten it9 bie beuti6en @enerGIe 8od,
&eitel, Salber uno Mannitein tpenoen
- um MIR oie borite6e11oI item at
nennen, Oie miiien, bab es aus lit -,
nm BEN 8onferott 5u erflGren2 Mn
Srn. Sitler ettpa, Der bereit lit, na9
bent Gorbilo zines gtibelungen=gpos,
Oeuti6lano in Slammen uno &au9
beritnfen 5u 1aiien? 0a es nun an
elmer S11itan5 feblt, Inn BEN &apit1=
lationsantrag tpeiter5uleiten, - fein
&aiier, fein &0nig fein republifani-
f6er Braiioent, ionoern MIR Elm BON
ieinen @ar6en bebiiteter SelbItberr-
ider, Ser nit ieinem 2atein at @noe
lit, aber iih ielblt nidt aufgeben min
un6 aufgeben fam, tperoen bic
Dinge in 9euti ti9lano mabri9einli6
cine gang an6ere uno oiel 6ramati=
idere 8enoung nebmen als in Sta-
lien. --
9ie militariiden @reisniiie binfen
bereits BEN politiI6en na9. @as 6ie
oeuti6en @enerale nod anoronen
fonnen - lpenn oas politii9e @efiige
zines Eages nit Dem MusI6eioen I'm.
garns, &umantens un6 8ulgariens
5erbridt, uno tpenn 6ie oeuti6en
Staote in Slammen oufgeben - fi16
&iid5ugsgefedte. gs tpiro fein &iid-
aug mebr naG einem groBen ftrategi.
f6en 8lan, ionbern es tpiro balls elm
Hiid5ug ie6es Mrmeefiibrers auf Ell.
gene Jauit per6en. @obbels tpeiB Dos
iebr tpobl, uno Die 9robung nit Der
anardie lit cine ieiner letten poli-
tiiden aarten.
Sim 30. Suni 1943 - ser 80.
Suni lit elm ominoes Datum in Ser
oeuti6en @ei9idte! - bat @0bbeIs
bon ben ,,perborgenen Griimpfen" ge.
ipro9en, Die er nod in Der Sano
batte. gr ipra9 bonn berannabenoen
gnoe oes &rieees uno persIid
9eutidlano nit einem Mearatbon-
laufer, Ser NIT lebter &raftani itren-
gung oas 3iel gu errei6en iu9t.
Seitber lit es INN @obbels ltin &C.
tporoen, ia, er bat ioear oie Seoer
bingelegt l.no i6tpeiet un6 tpartet.
@s lit feline Srage: @6be es in
9eutidlano cine slutoritdt an einem
Shreibtii6, Dor Dem 6ie 6eutIhen
@enerale antreten fonnten, oann tG-
ten iie es nit BEN @orten: ,8i,r mel
ben geboriamit, Der &rieg lit berlo-
ren!" Denn bie oeutiden @enerdle
iino setpobnt, 8efeble entgeeen3uneb-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-06

i
oungen 10 5ien1lid a1e elm gfaub Sc
@lamnten getporoen iein biirften, ge
leiitet baben, iiberbot tpobl ales Bis
Der Dagetpeiene. Die geriammlunas
arena, Die Sunberttauie11oe bon Men
fden gu faiien imitanoe tpar, tpuro
nrit gorberadt i'm Grunoribplan mad
oemlenigen elmer fatbolii9en Rird
anselegt, alio oas ,,s6iff'' nit Sen
Plas fir Die u@nborung uno Mn
ipobnung Der na5iitiiden Sibrerper
ebrung', oes 5iibrerfultes, uno bor,
Elm groBes yBresbpterium" fir oi
5ablrei6en l1nterfiibrer ooer ,,9on
5en", tpie oas 8olf Tie i'm Sliiltertot
bteb, nno gan5 borne oas Mnerinter
eiianteite. 9a tpar ndmli6 cine rie1en
groBe Sliigeltiir NIT Sen Sinnbiloern
Die, Die gea5is 10 bo6 ebrten, namIid
Die Wei5endbre 1tnb ser g8einftod
Seoes fatboliide S6uIfino neiB, mas
oteie beioen SDnbole oem glGubiaer
aatbolifen beoerten, oaB iie oie Spm
bole oes alerbeiligiten sItars{afra
mentes uno 6es beiligen MeBopfers
limo. Dieie beiben SpmboIe 'tparer
in oieiem @ebdu6e ser Sauptber,
lanmlnngen oes na5iitii6en 8artei
tages gan5 genau abgebiloet nie eine
Soltie, oas beiBt Elm &reis par I'm
Die glebren uno 8eintranben berum
@efeblt bat MIR nod, oab oieIe Spm,
bole ouf Ser S1iieeItiir, 6ie obnebin
anffaaenoe @ebnlidfeit, ia in oie Mu.
gen ipringen6e Mebnli6feit nit elmer
Sabernafeltiir batte, oneebra6t ee.
tpelen pdren anitatt iiber 6erielben
slber oas lit ia f&eBIi6 bon unter,
georoneter 9eoeutrng. Weit 6ieier
,Sabernafelfliieeltiir" aber ipar fol.
ge1oe 3erentonie uno folgen6es ,,9fi-
tual' berbunoen: @on Ser Sir tpea
fitbrte Elm langer 8eg, Ser bonftan-
big fret tpar unb beiien Yaralene nit
einem slltartii9 einem aenner iofort
tpteoer in Die slugen fprang, at ben
"5ubrern" im uBresbpteriur1". geur
Der Siibrer ielbit, 6as beibt Sitler,
ourfte oieien 8eg eeben. SeierIi6
offneten iid oie uEabernafeltiiren'
uno mabreno Die Mafiien in itummem
S9tpeigen berbarrten, 6a Ser ,,grlo-
Ter nno Seilbringer" oes neuen, brau-
men Deutidlanbs patbetif6 aus Iei-
nem Seiligtum berausidritt uno LEI
nem golfe" 8rot un6 Mrbeit bradte,
tpas in Der na5iitiiden geeulebre bic
Spnbole ser Mebren 1tn6 Der 9ein-
trauben anoel1teten.
Mir boben fatboliide Offi8iere oes
Seeres, Die oieiem gotterIdlterliden
&rampf beitpobnen muBten, eradbf,
es lei ibnen eisfaIt ben 9fiiden bi,,-
untergelaufen BEL 6ieier an iid iebr
etnorudsbollen 3eremo1ie, Die fir Ell
men &atbolifen aber cine efelerregen=
De Nadaffl1ng ieiner beiIiglten &c.
bein1niiie uno @efiible iein mub.
Scum baben 6ie 8omben, oie bonn
Stmmel fielen, oem blaspbemii6en
Sbeater uno oem gotttpi6rieen Gub-
rertult Elm @noe gena6t. Das Seuer
bat au6 Dor oieient neubeioniiden
~Gobernafel' feinen Salt gemadt,
,tpte es ia aud in Ben &unoerten bon
5erltorten fatboliiden 0omen uno
9ottesbauiern feinen Selt ma9t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-06
RittiDOdj, ben 6. pftober 1943

yut uilu ueSguIu uuu] DUH tOOH DeI'
laiien lit. @ott aber I1Bt ieiner niht
lipotten. Das tDeroen alIe feline Sem
De erfabren, ,tnter oenen Die Nasis
BLOB cine @ruppe fino, bieIIeidt oie
berausforoernbite uno fredite nno-
oiimmite oa5u.
Die gatiaben, bie mir in oieiem
gfeoaftionelIen 5u idiIoern beriudt ba-
ben, tDaren 1tn6 finb nur elm BeiipieI
bon bielen anberen, oie mir gum Sell
ielber mttanleben, mitanboren ooer
leien mubten. gines Cages aeigte mir
emano einen @ebeimbefebI Der gea5i-
bon5en, in Dem ltngefdbr tpie foIgt at
leien itano: @ir (@a5is) tpoGlen ben
&atboli5ismus NIT alien DeitteIn aus
rotten. @ines bep tpirfiamiten uno
beften Mittel 6aau ift, sic 2iturgie
Der fatboIiiden Stride in unieren
9feiben na65ubiloen nn6 oaourd au
|unterboblen. 9ie fatboIii9e Stride be-
iaB nno beiitt in ibren Iiturgii9en
3eremonien elm gan5 bolfstiimli9es
Meittel, bic auf Sinnenbertpirruna eir-
geiteuten Maiien 511 faneen uno BEL
Der Stange 5u baIten. 8ir (gea5is)
fonnen ba bon Der fatbolii6en Stride
lernen. Sebt baber aniteIle ser 60
framente oerielben nationalio5iaIiiti-
l6e 5eiern uno Weibeitunoen un6
lebrt Die Bin1pfe (SitIeriungens)
nn6 6ie MaG6els inn 5000 (8uno
oeutider Mdoden) BEN @inn unierer
neuen 3eremonien beriteben. - 60
11ngefabr bieB es in bteiem uitreng
bertrauliden" S6reiben Der @aulei.
tl1ng.
Man f0nnte beinobe elm Bu9
idreiben bariiber, tpie oie Na5is oann
au6 anes beriudt baben, 6ieie Mn-
regl,ne ourd5ufiibren. 5tatt oes MI-
lerieelentaees, an Dem bic @atboIifen
auf bic @rdber gingen uno beteten,
fubrten Die Na5is BEN ,,Selbeneebenf-
tag" Elm, an 6em iie lire Maifen an
Elm &rieger6enfnal fiibrten, tpo elm
brauner 8or5e fatt eines Briefters
oas tel1e bral1ne @bangeliltm preoig-
te. Das maren iebt bic ,,neuen Sci
Iigen" bes Sitlerrei9es, bic ibr 8Iut
fir oas 9fei6 geopfert batten. Man
merit Die Mnipielung auf oas glut
Der Martprer Der &irdie, bic ibr
glut fiir oas &ei9 @ottes auf St.
ben seopfert batten. Die gana eIei-
den 8orte tuuroen fir iroii9e 8e-
Iange uno poIitiide @orednge &C.
braudt, mie iie 6ie Stride fir bei-
lige @ebeimniiie bertpen6et.
Nein, es lit tpirtlid nidt idooe,
tpenn oieiem fauIen 3auber Elm gn6e
gemtadt miro, ie eber, oeito beiier.
@ir baben MIR 5tpei 8efiir9tungen,
oab oas nidt 10 lei6t gelineen tpirb,
oieies geeubeioentlm nit @tuntpf
uno Stil aus5urotten, un6 cine nod
gr0bere Mnsit: oaB man ettpa gar
oen EeufeI NIT 8eel5ebub ausautrei-
ben unternimmt. Sssn BEN lebten 900.
naten iteigerten itd Mnoeutltngen uno
MeuBerungen in &e6en unb Hreiie>
artifeln in beangltigen6er 3abI, Die
oem rubigen 8eoba6ter oieie 8e-
fiir6tuna beinabe aufordneen. Ser
Na5ismus lit eine ieeliide Snfeftions-
fratfbeit, gegen 6te niemano gefeit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
LOCAL CASES IN
SUPREME COURT
Porter viii Case Sched-
uIed for Hearing TomOr-
row Afternoon

Two local cases which have been
taken TO the State Supreme Court
Of Errors have been scheduled for
hearings Thursday morning, accord
ing TO the weeks assignment list re-
leased today. One Is the compensa-
ton claim case Of George Eastman
against the McTerna School, Inc,
and the other . personal injuries
action brought successfully by Jake
Zimmerman against MacDermid,
Inc. Both cases were filed originally
In the superior court.
The docket also lists the hearing
scheduled tomorrow ct 2 p. m. in
the Porter will appeal case. Several
heirs Of the late David Porter will
seek to have the appeal Of the City
OF Waterbury and the Waterbury
Trust Co. erased. The superior
court found the proposed trade
school desired by the city does not
approximate the intention Of Mr..
Porter for use Of the funds and re-
turned o decision for the heirs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
British Flyers
Killed In N. E.

Boston, Oct. 4-(UP)-Five Bri-
fish flyers have been killed and one
American pilot injured in New Eng
land airplane accidents.
AL the crashes occurred yester-
day. Three British airmen were
killed when their plane crashed in
to Cape Cod Bay about five miles
from Provincetown. Navy officials
said the craft was on a routine
flight from the Squantu1n naval air
base.
Navy officials also announced that
two British pilots were lost yester-
day when their planes collided in
mid-air and crashed in swamp
near North Pownal, Me. The planes,
which were on a routine flight, were
demolished in the crash.
Army authorities req orted that
Second 1t. Edward Miller Of Rock
Springs, Tex, parachuted to safety
when their plane crashed into
densely wooded Cherry Hill near
Worcester. Miller hobbled away
from his wrecked plane and was
taken to a hospital by q passing
motorist. He was based at Westover
Field.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
PEARL ST. HOUSE
POSTS SCHEDULE
Variety Of Daily Activities
Arranged for General
Membership

A busy week has been planned at
the Pearl Street Neighborhood
House. The afternoon schedule,
Monday through Friday, will include
activities for primary, junior and
intermediary boys and girls. Under
the leadership Of Mrs. Rosa L. We'll
Ter and Miss Della johnson will be
dramatics, sewing, cooking, current
events, quiet and active games, chill
dren's dramatics and story telling.
The evening schedules call for
programs for Intermediates and
seniors, young people and adults
as follows: Monday, 1880 to 1890,
gym activities; 7:30 to $50, boxing
class; $3.50 to $3.50, debating club;
Tuesday, 1880 to 1890, basketball,
ages ~ to IA; $50 to $50, ages IL
to 10; $3.50 to 1890, ages 16 to 20.
A knitting class will be held for
women and hobby club for young
people.
Also, Wednesday night: 1880 to
1890, group activities; 7:30 to
$3.50, ping pong; $50 to $50, dra-
mates, Mrs. Rose L. Weller, in
structor; to $3.50, dancing in
structed by Miss Della johnson,
tap, ballroom and "jitterbug"; 8
to 10, handicraft, Mrs. Mary Jen-
kins; Thursday, $3.50 p. m, women's
social club, president, Miss Eliza
beth Roscoe; 8 to Q. Negro history
study club: 8 to 10, sewing; Friday,
8 to 10, roller skating. Bowling will
take place every evening from 1880
to 1890.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
DIR. HUSBAND
SPEAKERS LIS
Waterbury Man to
Panel Forum Meeting NJ
Columbus, Ohio

II has been announced that H.
william n. Husband, vice rft
ident and managing officer ol
First Federal Loan and sASih
Assn't., city, win be one Of the pfins
cipal speakers at the Panel-K Drum
meeting Of the 65th annual con
vention Of the Ohio Savings aud
Loan League at Columbus. Ohio, %
be held oct. II and IL.
DR.. Husbands addresses win GoN@
er such topical subjects Is 3 discus
sion on lending policies Ia relation
to present level Of real-egtate prics
es; relative part to be played by
government and private business
after the war; outlook for prefab~
rication, and similar subjects per-
tinent to the general program which
will undertake the discussion Of
postwar problems Of housing and
housing financing.
Other speakers on the panel viii
include Mrs. Samuel Rosenif1a1,
and wife of the newly appointed
consultant to President Roosevelt;
chairman Of the National Commit
tee on Housing Emergency and al1
authority on this matter: former
governor Of Ohio, Myers X. Cooper.
tax expert and realtor; Everett
Smith Of New York, Fiscal officer
Of the FFILB administration and
John Scott, moderator.
There are more than 10000 miles
Of navigable waters In the Missis-
sippi river system.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
YOUTHS in FIGHT
OVER GIRL FRIEND

Breach Of peace charges against
two boys, which were placed by Sgt.
John Murphy when he found them
battling over q young lady on Brook
street last night were nolled by
Judge T z. Conway in City Court
this morning.
Leonard Turro, IS, 80 Academy
avenue, said he was walking with
the lady In question outside Of the
Palace theater, when Gilman La
ferriere, 10, 202 Woodtick road, ap-
preached them and tried TO win the
young lady's company by telling her
that he had a better car "a II
Chrysler) than Turro's ('37 Pontiac
The girl was not to be influenced by
such promises, and following the
fight put up a $25 bond for Turro,
leaving Laferriere to laaguish in the
clink.
A charge OF intoxication against
Laferriere was continued two
months,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04

velcpes. This special campaign was
sponsored by the Lahor-Manage-
ment Committees Of the War Pro-
duction Drive and every member and
solicitor worked u1tiringly to bring
the drive to o successful terminus
ton.
President Clark s. Judd was very
pleased with the campaign and said
the results proved the employees Of
the American Brass Co., again were
more than willing to do their part
in answering the call Of their gov
eminent by loaning money to help
finance the war program. He re-
minded that their efforts were
something they could look upon with
real satisfaction because they were
not only working day and night to
supply the materiasl for weapons Of
war but also supplying the money
which will hasten the day Of vic
tory. President Judd gave full credit
to the ahor-Management Commit
tees for heading up the activities Of
the special drive.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
NEWSPAPER FROM
NEW GUINEA AREA
Staff Sergeant Thomas
Haggerty Sends Home
Interesting Edition

Relatives and friends Of Thomas
F. Hagerty, former park department
employe, have been reading with
interest a copy Of a small news
paper for soldiers mailed from New
Guinea. Entitled Guinea Gold"
and dated Monday, August 2, 1913,
this paper contains many examples
Of interest with which the service
men In foreign areas are following
world and national events.
A banner headline Of the paper
states ALLIED Ultimatum To Italy"
followed by a story in detail Of the
preliminaries to the italian sur
render. The same page features
stories on the German Russian con-
hict. Page two Is made UP Of news
flashed pertaining to national events
in the U. s. and discussed such
topics as plans for handling the
postwar problems Of servicemen;
launchings Of ships here In this
country; labor situation, and like
events. Also shown on this page Is
box entitled Baseball Results"
pEOVALlB tLlhG 10 IHHVVeE WHERE IIley
are, the boys In the service fol-
low their baseball
Page three is comprised Of a COL
umn on sports in general and q lost
and found section for servicemen.
Many Of the lost advertisements
cover such topics as friends and
relatives with whom contact has
been lost. A world news In brief.
column Is also on this page coupled
with an excellent survey Of the la
Dor situation In Australia.
Page four Of the issue is devoted
to news OF the various campaigns Of
the Allied forces on all fronts.
STAFF Sergeant Hagerty has been
In the Pacific area almost two years
and has never been home for a fur
Tough since entering the service
october II, 194l. He is stationed In
New Guinea with the 18th Sect.
Squad and Sect. Group. He Is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J..
Hagerty OF 1879 Hamilton avenue.
His father Is the caretaker Of the
East Mountain reservoir.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
Booster Club"

1t has been announced that the
meeting OF the Booster Club" Of
the Women's Democratic Club will
get underway tomorrow evening,
october 5, at 8 p. M, at the Hunt
Room. Elton oHtel.
The meetings which will lbe pre-
sided over by Mis- sMary Hennes-
sey, president. vii discuss the ac-
tivities to be participated in by the
members In the Forthcoming cleo
ton campaign. Members will be
assigned individual duties in the
campaign such as canvassing work
and the like.
The Women's Democratic Club
has already gone on record as in
dorsing the persent Democratic
party.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
air RAID DRI LII
TO TEST SCHOOLS

Hartford, Conn.,, oct. 4--CUP)--A
statewide daytime air raid drill will
be held sometime this week, during
school hours, to test preparations
at schools, It was announced today
by War Administrator Harold F..
Woodcock.
Woodcock said the drill would not
interfere with production at indus
trial plants, and that the duration
Of the red signal, hating all vehicu-
lar traffic, would be less than ten
minutes.
The administrator urged school
authorities to check their air raid
plans ito meet new problems in
view Of the fact that another school
year has begun and new pupils are
In school,"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
Tabulation On Bond
DriveNow$16,5 89, 691.
Returns Still Pouring in to Committee Headquarters;
"JambOree" at Hamilton Park Adds $3.50 @

Although anal returns are sorne-
what slow In coming in, nevertheless
4 total to date Of 9i6,580,80l has
been realized IN Waterbury's Third
War Loan drive, It has been an
1iounced by the general committee.
This figure Is expected to be gem
erously added TO by the time the
complete totals have been compiled
and Il Is naturally presumed that
the net results will show that the
city has scared over It's original
quota Of almost thirteen million
dollars Ii war bond purchases.
A crowd Of 4,OOc contributed TO
the results Of the drive by their at
tendance yesterday at the Jam
boreep sponsored by the waterbury
Tool Co., at Hamilton park and fea-
turing Glenn Martin, pioneer air-
plane manufacturer and his base
bail team, the Martin botnbers.
Auction Held
OF the featured events Of this af-
fair, which eliminated In $3.50 be-
ing added to the drives Golfers, O
highlight was the auctioning of OF
three baseballs, two signed by the
IN. Y. Yankees and one by the world
champion st. Louis Cardinals, sales
Of which brought in $4,100. Auc-
tioneSr Mortimer j. Conner received
winning bid Of $1,000 for one ball
from Peter Morcey. A second ball
went to Farrell Conner with a top
bid OF $1,000, and O third to Walter
Pohl, vice president and general
manager Of the Tool Co., for q bid
Of $1,000.
During the activities, Mr.. Martin
and Red Rolfe, Yale coach and for
mer star OF the Yankees team were
besieged by young and old alike,
for the favor Of their autographs.
A colorful parade that started
at the Elton and ended at the park
led OF the ceremonies which were
participated in by members Of the
American Legion color guard head
ed by Rocco Mara; Fulton American
band: Civil Air Patrol; auxiliary
policemen led by Sergt. Walter
Ahearn; various organizations from
the waterbury Tool co. and others.
Cars containing Mayor Monagail,
Mr.. Pohl, Mrs. Martin, James z.
Moran, Frank Green Of the, Cham
. Der Of Commerce, and other officials
led the parade with q guard Of
honor from the Tool Co.
Besides the ball game other enter
tainment was provided by two dane
ing units made up from the Kay
Martone studios and the Regina
Leonard studios. Ken Thompson act
ed as pianist.
Tho arrangements were under the
Craftsmanship OF william j. Derwin
OF tho Park Department and Harry
Devogken acted as master OF cere-
monies.
American Brass Co.
War Bonds having a maturity
value OF $4,000 were Issued during
the month Of September to employ
es OF the branches and offices OF the
American Brass Co., coated IN Wa
terbury, This amount included
regular payroll deductions and also
cash sales OF bonds for the Third
War Loan campaign.
As O result Of special interl-
eive drive, held during the week Of
sept. Goth the employees made cash
purchases Of Sli6,068.75 worth OF
war Bonds. More than IS per cent
Of the employees also increased their
payroll subscriptions, most Of whom
were already having 10 per cent or
more deducted from their pay en-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
SpOtligllting
Brass CityNews
Lend.Lease Staff

James T. Kemp Of Hewlett
street, American Brass 90. metal
lurgist, on leave for the duration,
will leave for London shortly as
part Of group Of experts assigned
10 facilitate the operation Of lend
lease under the newly-created
Foreign Economic Administration.
An authority on metals, Mr..
Kemp will act as q liasion Of
f1cer with British officials on
lend-lease and War Production
board business.
Mr.. Kemp left Waterbury in
May 1871, to Join the OPM, later
transferring to the WPB. A year
ago he was chosen to act as civil
ian consultant In the Army serv-
Ices Of Supply.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
START
SALVAGE DRIVE
Seven Local Schools Make
First Contribution Today
in Campaign

Children Of seven local grammar
schools brought old newspapers and
magazines to collection depots at
their schools today as the paper SAL
wage campaign was renewed. Other
schools Of the city will participate la
ter IN the week In accordance with a
special schedule.
st. AIMS, Maloney, washington,
st. Francis, Mulcahy, and Hope
vile schools win hold collections
each Monday, with the paper to be
taken away by q truck on the fol-
lowing day. Participants tomorrow
will include the following schools:
Tinker, Duggan, Begnal, Barnard,
st. Josephs, Russell, Punker Fill,
and Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
I3-Your Old, Is
Ex-coust Guard

Camhriaet, Haas, 0ot. -
(Upl.-xhifteon-ye Kson-
ard GoIasteln jolned The frcsh-
man class at Che Cambridge
high ana Latin achooI to-day
after o brief career IN the U. 8,
Coast Guard
He was supposed Of have
started his studies three weeks
ago but, eager 20 DO HIS BIT, he
enlisted 81 the COST guard at
Boston with the aid Of q IL
year-oId chum's birth certlfi-
cate and WIS sent 20 the train-
ing static at Manhattan Beach,
N Y
However, Leonardo father was
aware Of his coast guard ambi-
tiOns and managed 70 trace him
70 New York When the boys
true age was established he was
sent home
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
No improvements!

Attempting to utilize what man.
power he now has In his depart
rnent Herbert Scott-Smith street
superintendent, has stated that
work on such Improvement" pro.
jects sa those suggested by the
city plan commission, will have
to be abandoned at the present
In favor Of more pertinent work
to be done such as street repairs
and the like.
These recommended projects
consist Of work on the corner Of
Mill and East Main, and rounding
off Of the North Main and Cooke
street intersection, ard elimina-
ton Of the offset intersection at
Cooke and Grove street. Straight
ening Of a curve on North Main
and Savings street was completed
this past summer