davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-13
LOWELL REQUESTS
TOTAL $26O,5OO
Will of Late Former Hair
ward President Filed for
Probate Today

Boston, Jan. 13.--(UP)-The will
of the late DR.. A. Lawrence Lowell,
former president Of Harvard Uni
versity, was filed for probate to-
day, providing for one public be-
quest and private requests totaling
$260,500.
It was explained that the 30
year old educator, who died at his
Boston home last Wednesday, had
given away the bulk of his estate
estimated at several millions Of dol
lars-anonymously during his life
time to educational institutions and
public charities.
No estimamte Of the total value
of the estate was given.
Dr.. Lowell left his 130-acre es-
tate, "Canaumet", in the Cape Cod
towns Of MaShpee and Sandwich
to the trustees Of public reserva-
tions with $4,000 to provide income
for its care and maintenance.
He left $4,000 each to Law
renee Lowell Reeve Of Concord, a
granddaughter, and to Anna Lowell
Putnam and Laura Putnam, grand
nieces, both of Boston.
A cousin, Mary Taylor of Port
Chester N. L., received $40, 900. SINH
lar requests went to Algeron Cool
idge, Francis L. Coolidge, Sidney
Coolidge, Ellen w. Coolidge, Mary
Barton, Alice Ropes, and Henrietta
Lowell, all of Boston, and Isabel
Lowell Of Concord.
Henry A. Yeomnas Of Cambridge,
an associate at Harvard, received
$4,000.
To his longtime secretary, Miss
Nora A. Dwyer, DR.. Lowell left a
5000 life annuity and q $4,000
bequest.
To five members Of his house.
hold, Mary Drawn, Hannah Hurley,
Margaret Morgan, Elizabeth Flynn,
and Nora Buckley, he left $500 an
nuities each for life.
The will stipulated that seven an
nuities which he already had been
paying 10 employees be continued,
including one for $50 to Mary E..
Sanford Of 81 Elm street, Worcester.
Three other employees, Louis
Campbella Sturgls Behlman and
Warren p. Campbell were left ST.
600 each.
To Atty. Caleb Loring Of Boston,
who was named executor, DR.. Lowell
left $4,000 and his personal eff
fects.
The residue Of his estate, both
real and personal, win be divided
Into as many fractions as his
nephews and nieces have children,
each nephew or niece to receive
as many fractions Is he or she has
children.
The Win was dated. Sept, 20. 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-13
BALDWIN BACKS
HOWARD ALCORN
Governors Executive Sec
rotary Nominated for Su-
perior Court Judgeship

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 13.-(UP)-
Gov. Baldwin today sent to the
Legislature the nomination Of his
executive secretary Howard w. AL
corn to be a superior court Judge
for eight years, beginning Sept. 26,
this year.
Alcorn, q son Of former Hartford
County States Attorney Howard M.
Alcorn, Suf1eld, would succeed
Judge John Rufus Booth, New Hav-
en-, who retires in September.
The governor also re-nominated
Judge Booth for another eight year
term, which will end. however, when
he reaches the automatic retirement
age Of 10 on Sept. Is.
Other nominations made by the
governor included:
william J. Cox, as state highway
commissioner for four years start
ing July /.
Supreme Court Justice Allyn L.
Brown, Norwich, for another eight
years, beginning Jan. 16, 1914.
Superior Court Judge Kenneth
Wynne, New Haven, for eight years
starting Jan. 16, 1914.
Superior Court Judge Edward j.
Quinlan, Norwalk, eight years from
Feb. 8, 1914.
This was the first batch Of execu-
tive nominations to go before the
General Assembly under the gov
ernor's speed-up program to get vital
considerations out Of the way as
early as possible.
Meantime the 1loppers in the SEN
ate and House were being crammed
with bills, many of them of an in
cidental nature ana perennials.
Rep. E. o. Smith, r., Mansfield,
offered a bill prohibiting legislators
from accepting political jobs, and
another providing that no one ap-
pointed to salaries state job be al
lowed to engage in politics.
Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-13
CHARRED BODY
FOUND IN BED
"Curious" Circumstances
Surround WOnlan's Death
in Lynn, Mass.

Lynn, Mass, Jan, 1S-(UP)-The
burned body Of Mrs. Laura Stevens,
81, Of Lynn was found in her bed i'm
an apartment under Curious cir
cumstances today BY a tenant and
inedical-exalniner, was summoned
to conduct an investigation.
po1,ca ryv,o ,,ye,.a ce1,a,a ~, A14r.S
u Am*hcn,, " "c - - aroti,sr
s,,,+a A - AZ ,,,,;ii;n~ ss,d +ssStses.,
T,oS ci I oir,ost Easgc,,d "a ,"Snc v
t,cs, a,s.s Ia, ,.a,.t1,, ~ - a. -
n,e,eSsst Sav ~ $500 ~ ,. SH.
$500 I .,t 49, 49, 49, 49, y,,,,,. 10y -
az o',+ ~ S,.;ts.n,,t s,.,ne.s,.a sst,..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-13
SPENDING TAX
PROGRAM seen
Payments on Less-YOu.
u, Spend, Less.YOu.Pay
Idea Planned
BY TONY SMITH
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, January 10. - (UP)
Tentative proposals from the
Treasury Department for withhold
ing 1913 income taxes from weekly
paychecks today brought a drive in
Congress to combine the idea with
the plan to skip "in theory" 1912
levies on individual income.
The Withholding suggestion was
advanced by Randolph E. Paul, gen.
eral counsel for the Treasury, as
Representative Willis A. Robertson,
Democrat, Virginia, a member Of
the Ways and Means Committee,
announced he is drafting plans for
a sales tax bill. He said the pro-
posed tax may run as high as 10
per cent.
Paul conferred with several mem
bers of the ways and means COM
mittee after the Presidents budget
message called for $4,000, 000, 900
more revenue. He repeatedly was
given a sympathetic audience by adj
vocates of the pay-aS-you-go plan,
who believe their idea could work
smoothly on a withholding basis.
A major obstacle to any such
agreement, however, Is the admins
tration's GOODNESS to the idea Of
"forgiving" a years income tax liza
bility. Most of the Democratic lead
ers, including Chairman Robert l..
Doughton, Democrat, North Caro-
lima, of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, have endorsed pay-as-you-
go Gin principle" but object to the
"skip-a-year" phase.
All of the congressional experts
conceded that both the pay-as-you-
go and withholding tax ideas are
methods Of collection rather than
means Of boosting the nations war
revenue. They contend, however,
that these plans would greatly re-
duce the amount of delinquency in
income tax collections.
The Withholding of Income taxes
separate from the Victory tax would
(Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-13
STRIKE SHUTS 20
ANTHRACITE MINES
$4,000 Vote Today on
WLB Order to End Walk
out in Wilkes-Barre

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Jan. 13-(UP)
~ Eighteen thousand anthracite
miners vote today on the War
Labor Boards demand to end their
strike against the nation at war;"
Their leaders, at least, welcomed
government intervention. When the
boards order was read last night
at q meeting of local officers Of the
United Mine Workers Of America
and q special grievance committee
appointed at the behest Of the War
Department, strike leaders shouted:
That's what we want! Let the gov
eminent settle It'll"
The WLB ordered the strike
stopped soon after it had received
certiflcation Of the dispute from
Secretary Of Labor Frances Perkins.
Acting WLB Chairman George w.
Taylor warned that unless the min
ers return Immediately, the WLB
was prepared to exercise all pow
ers within it jurisdiction to fulfill
its obligations to the country"
A copy Of the order was sent to
John l.. Lewis, president Of the
UMWA, in Washington, but he de-
clined comment.
The strike, which had closed 20
mines, was called is days ago in
protest of q UHWA assessment Of
SO cents month extra in dues.
other anthracite miners, however,
HAD threatened to join the walkout,
and demand a wage increase OF 81
day. Another issue was disSatis-
faction with six-day work week.
although they received time and Q
half for the sixth day.
A UMWA spokesman in Washing.
ton said the union had no tnten-
ton Of lowering dues to bring the
strikers back to work, and he ex-
pected the walkout to run It's
course soon"
Before the meeting last night Of
local officials and the grievance COM
mittee, there were indications that
some locals were considering APP
peals 10 return 10 the collieries. OF
had returned in the last three days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-13

acc0u0CanG ha0Qled 1CS financial
affairs that reputedly included an
interest In three Boston night clubs
and 0 finance company. And its
leaders were described as violatorS Of
wartime regulations who owed the
government OF least $1,600,000 In
income taxes.
Atty Gen. Robert T. Bushnell,
who directed o ralding squad late
yesterday Of 81 state troopers, said
he expected to prove all this with
moving pictures and other evidence
amassed during seven-month
investigation as well as the contents
Of safe, deposit boxes and two truck
loads Of records seized during the
raids.
Arrested on charges Of conspiracy
to set up and promote a lottery
were DR.. Harry Sagansky Of Brook
line, Tufts Dental School graduate
and alleged director Of the group,
Miss Lena Goldblatt Of Mattapan,
blonde entertainer at Boston'S May
fair Miss Jenny Ruhenstein Of
Brookline, Miss Sally sGoodsynder
Of Broollrie, Dominic Palladino Of
Boston, Nathan Goodsnyder Of
Matxapan, Joseph Palladino Of
Medford, Edward Hottie OF Rnxxilry,
Louis Popkin Of RoxEliry, Peter Kels
ly a Sonherville, Isaac Spiget Of
Chelsea, John Cavagnaro Of Boston,
Max Rudkin Of Allston, David Sny-
der Of Boston, Guy Sirrito Of Dor
chester, Maurice Holman Of Boston,
Louis Hodess Of, Newton, David Be-
linsky Of Boston, George Bailey Of
Boston, Joseph Stepner Of Roxzury,
Nathan Auberg Of Boston, Irving
Rosen Of Dorchester, and John Be-
nelli Of Boston.
ut was a vicious world with q
CONTINUED on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-13
MINOR JAPANESE
POSTS ISOLATED
One American Killed in
GuadaIcanal BOmbings;
Several Others Injured

Washington, Jan. 13.-(UP)-The
Navy reported today that several
minor Japanese positions on Qua
dalcanal have been isolated by
American forces engaged in small
scale offensive operations.
The operations, aimed at elm
mating enemy outposts, were de-
scribed in a Navy communique as
progressing satisfactorily"
American bomberS meanwhile con-
tinued their almost daily aerial as
saults on Munda, limiting that Japa-
nese central Solomons air base
again on Wednesday (island time).
On Monday (iSland time), an en-
envy plane dropped five bombs on
American positions southwest of our
Guadalcnal airfield, killing one man
and wounding several. This was the
first appearance Of Japanese air.
craft over Guadalcanal in almost a
month.
Text Of Navy communique No.
$50:
"south Pacific GALL dates east
longitude)
81. On Jan. II, during the morn
ing, an enemy plane dropped five
bombs on U. S. position in the area
southwest Of the airfield on Guadal-
canal Island. Casualties were one
killed and several wounded.
az. On Jan. IS a force Of Marau-
der medium bombers Martin B-26l
with 'Airacobra' (Bell P-39 and
Lightning Oockheed P-Ss) escort
bombed the japanese airfield at
Munda on New Georgia Island. No
air opposition was encountered, but
anti-aircraft batteries were active.
Results Of the bombing were not re-
ported. All U. 8. A. planes re-
turned.
IS. Small scale offensive opera
lions against enemy 0utposts on
Guadalcanal are progressing salts
factorily and several small enemy
positions have been Isolated"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-13
Senate, House
Adopt SculIy
R Resolutions
lspeciaI 70 The Democratl

NCRGCA3A ~ \ AhC DVAAAVCA&s(
State Capitol. Hartford, ian. Is
"A joint resolution praising the
late Mayor Vincent A. Scully and
expressing regret at his untimely
death was adopted unanimously
by the Senate and House today
under suspension Of the rules.
Both chambers adjourned out Of
respect TO his memory.
As the resolution was offered In
the House, Rep. Daniel J. Ma.
haney, Waterbury veteran Of seven
terms. delivered an eul0gy OF the
late mayor.
'sThe City Of Waterbury and The
State Of Connecticut have suffered
. great loss in the passing Of
Mayor SculIy." said Mr.. Mahaney.
"Eae was q great mayor and . great
man."
Rep. AEahaney related che time
and effort which Mayor Seully put
Into city affairs, civilian defense,
eharity drives, and worthy causes
Of all kinds. He cited the great
interest shown By Mayor Scully
In the city's soldiers Of this and
ether wars.
mayor seulIy took OfIlce at q
critical moment In the clty's his
terry" ne said. ',And ne gave the
city efIicient, buslnessIlke govern
uaenk He died serving his country;
he win be missed By ~ al"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-13
YOUTH MUST GO
BACK TO CHESHIRE
Sentenced in Superior
Court Today After Escape
From Guards Last Week

Surrendering after eight days
freedom, Joseph DelGobbo, 20, of
sol Washington avenue, appeared
before Superior Court Judge Frank
p. McEvoy today and was sentenced
to return to Cheshire reformatory
after pleading guilty to q charge
OF breaking and entering. Last week
the youth pleaded not guilty on
arraignment at the courts criminal
session and a few minutes later,
while Cheshire guards who brought
him here were in conference, he
slipped from the prisoners pen and
out Of the building unnoticed.
Atty. A. Henry Weisman, colln-
sci for the accused, told the court
his client remained in the city
throughout the period a widespread
search was made for him. Officers
had not yet stopped looking for him
when he arrived at the courthouse
just before 10 o'clock. Cases Of sew
eral other accused men also were
disposed Of today.
A vociferous plea regarding Del
Gobb's alleged fear Of the Chesh-
Ire reforlnatory was made by his
lawyer who said DelGobbo would
prefer q sentence in the states
prison In Wethersfield to going back
to the reformatory. He suggested,
however, that the youth might be
granted complete freedom TO enlist
In the Marines, later changing the
branch Of service desired TO the
Merchant Marines. No reference
10 DelGobho's patriotic motives was
made BY the turist in passing SEN
tence.
The youth was arrested while on
parole from Cheshire reformatogy
for q theft at Pilla's novelty store
on Washington avenue last Sep
temher. Although q bond was fur
nished BY his grandmother, Mrs
Zenauslgy, he was taken into Gus
tody as q parole violator. The
court ruled, upon q motion from
States Atty. william b. Fitzger-
aid, that the bond be reopened and
(Continusd on Pare ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-13

Sixteen Axis planes were shot
down in combat, 1t was said, and 20
were destroyed on the ground. The
only Allied loss was a 1ockheed
Lightning (P-38) fighter.
American planes, DIGGING Marshal
Erwin Rommel's desert trails, de-
stroyed 10 Of the SO Axis planes lost
in an attack on Castel Benito air.
drome, 10 miles south Of Tripoli.
The Allies had caught Rommel's
forces in vast aerial nut-cracker.
From the west, big Flying Fortresses
based in western Tunisia and Algeria
few to Tripolitania to blast the Axis
troops, supply lines and commune
cations. From the east, planes at
tached to Gen. Bernard l.. Mont
gomery's British Eighth Army at
tackled repeatedly.
In the second day Of heavy raids,
the Allies bombed an important air.
drome at Castel Benito. Flying Fort
resses- destroyed an entire row Of
buildings and at least i've aircraft
on the ground.
Roaring away from this raid, the
powerful hombers proved their
toughness in a 75-mile running bat
tie with German Messerchmitt
fighting planes. Fourteen Messer-
schmitts plunged to earth. Not
single American plane was lost.
Long after his comrades had
landed at their base, the pilot Of one
fortress brought his limping ship
home on two Of its four motors. Its
(HnntiniieA nn Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-13
SOviets Capture SlObOda,
Other Columns Close in
in on Salsk
MOMENTUM GATHERED
FOR STALINGRAD FIGHT
Axis Attack on Don Front
for "a Hours Results in
Loss of 1000 Men
BY HENRY SHAPIRO
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

(Unlte0 FreSS starr correspondent
Moscow, January 10.
CUP - Russian forces, in a
powerful thrust southwark
from Velikie Luki, have adj
vanced to within Is miles Of
SmolenSk, anchor point of
the German defense system
on the central front, dis
patches reported today. Cor
respondents of the official
TaSs News Agency reported that
Soviet forces had captured Sloboda,
Is miles north of Smolensk. Slo-
boda Is nearly 100 miles southeast
Of Velikie Luki, major town near
the Latvian border which the Rus
SLAMS won two weeks ago.
The Red Army now was In posi-
ton to offer serious threat to
Smolensk, ancient fortified town.
$50 miles west Of Moscow.
While Red Army forces advanced
on the central front, other Soviet
columns closed in on Salsk, key
point in the Caucasus, 100 miles
southeast Of Rostov.
Driving down the north Caucasus
railroad from Kotelnikovski, Soviet
troops were In contact with the Ger
mans "at the last natural defense
position" protecting the northeast
approaches to Salsk, front reports
said.
Stockholm observers believed the
Russians had reached high ground
on the north bank, Of the Manych
river, about IS miles north of Salsk.)
The Soviet noon communique re-
ported that Russian forces swept
through more villages and towns
on the Caucasus and Don fronts
during the night and battered back
the Germans within Stalingrad. The
Red Army appeared gathering mo-
mentum to drive the enemy out Of
Stalingrad.
Soviet shock troops, smashing
German defenseS in the northern
industrial settlement Of the Volga
city, reached the western outskirts
of Stalingrad while rear units in
tensifying their pressure from the
northeast, recaptured several addi-
tional streets and enemy dugouts,
Fierce Fighting
The Stalingrad fighting grew
fiercer as the short-rationed Ger
man troops sought desperately to
cling to their positions, but they
were being forced to yield house by
house and street by street, dis
patches said.
Upward Of a battalion (1O00 meFl)
Of enemy troops were destroyed dur
Ing the night in the industrial dis
trict, which stretches for several
miles along the Volga and DOM
mates a wide part of Stalingrad.
It was here that the Russians
checked the German drive last sum-
mer. Full possession Of the indus.
trial settlement would facilitate e.
pulsion of the enemy from all q
the city.
Ripping through desperate Ger
man defense on the Don front, tlae
Russians took several inhabited
places during the night, the noon
communique said, killing 800 Ger
mans, destroying seven guns and
five tanks and capturing eight
guns, 80 motor trucks, ammunition
and food stores and other spoils.
The Russians had gained four
inhabited places in yes
terday's fighting and dispatches in
dictated that they were hammering
at the last German defense LIE be-
fore Salsk at the Manych river, -
CONTINUED on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-13

American Flying F'OfCreSSeS playing
a major role in the aerial offensive.
These were the results announced
at Allied headquarters in North
Africa and the Middle Eastern Com
rnand at Cairo today:
!. Allied headquarters announced
that 80 Axis planes had been de-
stroyed and 10 damaged in the "a
hours ending this morning against
the loss Of one L'ockheed lightning
Nineteen of the SO Axis planes de-
Stroyed were accounted for by
American flying fortresses which
raided Castel Benito Airdrome, 10
miles south of the big Axis base Of
Tripoli. Five planes were destroyed
on the ground by the fortresses and
IA others were downed in 75-mile
running fight in which German
MesserSchmitts attacked the Amer.
lean bombers. All Of the fortresses
fought their way back to their
bases.
"a Sicily Attacked
2. A Middle Eastern Command
communique issued at Cairo re-
vealed that planes attached to the
British Eighth Army had ranged
far out across the Mediterranean
to attack Crete, Sicily, and Lampe-
dusa Island, midway between NAL
ia and Tunisia. Eighth Army planes
also raid Tripon and HONS, IS miles
east Of the big Axis North African
base. Five enemy planes were de-
stroyed in combat, the communique
said, bringing to a total Of 81 the
number Of Axis aircraft destroyed or
damaged.
When and where the big land
push against the Axis armies In Tu-
nisia would start was a military
secret, but two severe local fights
were raging in South Central Tu-
nisia as the Allies attempted to
gain control Of vital mountain pass
es. In one French units supported
by the Royal Air Force were at
tempting to extend gains made at
In the other, French
forces had surrounded italian units
and were slowly cutting them to
pieces.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-13
ENSIGN KILLED

xast Providence. r. T., Jan. Is
(UpD- Ensign John r. Jasper, ~,
OF CB00e Noosho Ave.) st. Louis. NO..
was killed and navy photographer
Ollen A. Stevens OF (i002 Pallister
ST. Detroit. was injured critically
yesterday IN one Of two forced land
ings IN Z snow squat that occurred
almost simultaneously here. Oc-
cupants Of the other plane were ui-
harmrd.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-13
INCOME CEILING
STIRS UP FIGHT
ROOsevelt's Plan Opposed
By Danaher ; George De-
cIines Comment
By JOHN L. CUTTER
United Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

Washington, Jan. 10 (UP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's desire to impose a
net income ceiling Of SIS ,0o0-after
payment of taxes, mortgages and
other fixed liabilities-promised to-
day to stir up one Of the biggest
fights of the 18th Congress.
"At q time when wages and sal
aries are stabilized, the receipts of
very large net incomes, from any
source constitutes a gross inequity
undermining national unity" Mr..
Roosevelt said in his budget mes
sage Monday.
He made the statement in refer
ence to his program for more taxes
and putting them on a pay-as-you-
go basis. But at his press seminar
enlarging on the budget message.
he said he also meant that the
$25, 900 net limit, should be extended
to all persons, regardless Of the
source Of income. At present the
limit covers salaries, under a presi-
dental directive, but doesn't cover
income from trusts, investments and
similar sources.
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-13
Vast Pool Racket
Raided In Boston;
Dentist Head Man
Numbers Game Extended Into Rhode Island and Con-
necticut; Take Alleged to Have Melted Operators
$0O,OOO,OOO in Seven Years

Boston, January IS. - UP) A bespectacled Brook
line dentist and % other persons including three women
held in 400 total bail today after swift series
of satedrected raids headquarters of vast New Eng
land NUMBERS pool racket believed to have netted
100000 in years The rings operations
extended into Rhode Island and Connecticut An expert
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-13
German Units Destroyed
AS Reds Near Anchor
Point Of Nazi Defenses
Allies Nearing Hour
Of Big African Push
German AirpOrts From TripOli to Crete Pounded Re.
Ientlessly; Italian Forces BOmbarded By
Fighting French ~
BY ADwARD W. BEATT1E


smashing Allied offensive
"a indicated
Nations
big to drive the Of North Africa
relentless pounding
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-13
SO German Aircraft
Downed Near Tripoi
Allies Bomb Important AirdrOme at Castel BenitO;
Axis Supply Lines Blasted; One American va
Plane Lost
CONCEAL U. s. Navy Photo from NEA Telephoto)
BY DONALD COE


93UPIhe increasing
resulted in the destruction Of SO Axis
planes the only American fighter
addition damaged the American French
tish harnme Axisfo rce sides.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-13

Tax Course for individuals, Business
Executives and Accountants. Pest
Junior College, ~ Central Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-13

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-13

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-13

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-13

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