davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Dewitt Will Start Grid
Practice on tuesday

Dewitt School has called Its first
football practice for Tuesday at /
o'clock on the field behind the
school. Coach Len Askin will be in
charge.
Dewitt has a seven game schedule
and an open date on October 2 1t
would like to fill. The schedule:
October Is, at Mercersburg; %,
Charlotte Hall; %, National Train
ing School. November 6, Bulls; IL,
at Georgetown Prep; 10, at Landon,
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Trojons| Grid Outlook Is Rosy
Despite Loss of VIZ Stars
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11.-There
was lot of talk all summer about
what good football season it was
going to be, despite the war. and
how Southern California should be
the standout of the West.
Things have changed, and quickly.
The Trojans did come up the first
day of practice with a fine looking
roster, one jammed with transfers
under the Navy and marine training
program. But the same day, and
before even one football was kicked
into the air, the Navy handed
Coach jeff Cravath a note. 1t said
II candidates couldn't play because
they hadn't buckled down to their
studies assidiously enough.
Among the dozen names was that
OF Jackie Fellows. Jackie was one
Of the best backs in the Nation last
fall at San Jose State. He led the
country's scorers and made the
Little All-America team.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
West Point Gets Ace
In Texas Athlete
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN. Tex, Sept. r1.-West
Point has gained a fine athlete In
Max Minor, a chunky guy with
piano legs who went to the Military
Academy from Texas u He's just
reaching his prime. He comes from
little Tahoka, Tex, where he first
attracted attention by tying the
national scholastic record for the
220-yard low hurdles at 23.5 in 1910
Minor went to Texas U. and
earned varsity letters in football
and track, but it was not until the
past year that he really began to
go places. He was on the Southwest
Conference and Cotton Bowl cham
pionship Texas team last fall and
was star for the Longhorns in the
dashes during the track season.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Great Lakes 10 Make Bow
Against Fort Riley Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Great
Lakes Bluej jackets, service football
champions of America last Saeson,
will launch their 1943 season to-
morrow, meeting the Fort Riley,
Kans., Centaurs in a new football
stadium erected on the naval train
ing stations Ross Field parade
grounds.
The game will be the first of seven
contests the sailors will play this
season.
Rated as the No. / service eleven
in a Nation wide poll of sports
writer's at the end of the 1912 season,
the Bluejackets will start the new
season with lighter and consider
ably less experienced squad than
the eleven which last fall won eight
games, lost three and tied Notre
Dame, ,13 to 13.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Rutgers Grid 10 Draw
From All Pastimes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept. II.
Recruiting of athletes from other
sports was advanced today by Coach
Harry j. Rockefeller of Rutgers as
a possible solution of the collegiate
football manpower problem.
Beck in 1927" said Rockefeller,
who last year again took over the
Scarlet coaching reins he had re-
linquished in 1880, 1--WE called for
volunteers from the general student
body to get enough men for our
starting eleven We ended up with
Is lettermen and won four of our
eight games.
This fall we're not only going to
call on the whole civilian student
body to come out for football but
we're going to tap the athletes who
have played other sports as material
for the squad"
Evening star., 1943-09-12
1S Classes for Horses
In Montgomery Show
Special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
OLNEY, Md, Sept. 11.-Eighteen
classes are listed for the 14th annual
Montgomery County horse show on
the farm of T. Alexander Barnsley.
near here, September IS.
They include draft breeding
class, All breeding class, six, four
and two horse teams, hunter breed.
ing class, pony class, open saddle
class, conservation class, Junior
hunters, local hunters, saddle class,
hunter hacks, hunters, women's
hunters, pair of hunters, knock
down-and-out and handy hunters.
The show is scheduled to start at
$3.50 am. and the last class will be
called late in the afternoon. At 1890
pm. there will be a parade of fall
teams and breeding classes.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
S. T.. Has Grid Wealth
But Faces Obstacles
BY the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 11.-Play-
ers are the least of South Carolina S
1943 football worries.
While some schools grimly have
given up for lack of manpower, the
Gamecocks have stewed over a
coaching staff. a schedule and a
place to practice-but not over
players.
A squad of more than 40 Navy
Viz and VS. trainees and a few
4-Fs, highlighted by a dozen prime
principals of last years squad, set
university officials struggling to sur
mount the triple blocks to what
otherwise was promising outlook
Returning giants of the 1912
squad are Tackles Tom Stevenson
and Dom Fusci, the latter an all
Southern Conference soph selection; !;
Guards Ernie Bauer, Neil Allen and
Julian Long, stalwarts of last years
team; Ends Pat Thrash and Skimp
Harrison and Backs Bill Mcmillan
and Phil Cantore.
This talent was potent magnet.
A f1ve-game schedule was an
nounced. followed by announcement
that 1t. James Patrick Moran,
U. S. N. R., in the 1930s a Holy Gross
star guard, was to coach. Moran,
however, was forced to decline be-
cause of the press of Navy duties.
Efforts to fill the schedule to at
least eight-game size ha". proved
uneventful. and all practo, fields
have been taken over by Navy physi-
cal development programs.
A business school professor, Fur
man Cannon, has been placed in
charge of the squad and shower and
dressing rooms at the university
stadium, 3 miles from the city-lo-
Gated campus but the only available
practice field, are being readied hur-
riedly.
The schedule:
September 25, Newberry; October q,
Presbyterian. here: 81, Clemson, at the
State fair; November G, North Carolina;
20, Wake Forest, at Charlotte
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Chanamore Scores Easily
In Thornton at 'Gansett
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PAWTUCKET, R. T., Sept. IL
E. c. Eastwood's Challamore won
the James C. Thornton Memorial
Handicap today at Narragansett
Park before crowd of $4,000.
Closest to Challamore at the finish
OF g furlongs was H. G.. Bedwells
Sollure, a length and half back.
Third went to Mrs. Harry
Barnett's Bridleour, which was
length back of Sollure, and length
and half In front Of K Dorko.
Challamore ran the 6 furlongs in
1:ll% and paid $1,000.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Maryland Test Is Off
As Some Gridders
Fail 10 Appear

University Of Maryland's intra-
squad football game, scheduled at
College Park yesterday morning,
was called OH on account Of a man.
power shortage" 1t was to have been
the first test of the green material
under game conditions.
There were enough players on
hand to form two teams and more
but as . number Of the leading as
pirants failed to put in appearance,
Head Coach Doc Spears decided to
postpone the tussle until tomorrow
night under lights.
Put Game in Jeopardy.
Spears openly was chagrined over
the actions Of the missing gridders.
He is finding 1t tough to carry on,
with practically no experienced ma
terial, and it is safe to say, II such
lack of interest is displayed again,
it will jeopardize the game at Mary
land this fall.
A difficult 8-game schedule has
been arranged in an effort to keep
the sport alive at College Park and
the Old Liners doubtless will be OUT
manned in all of them, and by an
overwhelming margin in some.
Here is the latest list:
September 25-Curtis Bay Coast
Guard.
October 2-Wake Forest; 16-West
Virginia at Morgantown; 23-Penn
State; 30-Bainbridge Navy.
November 6-Virginia at Chariot
tesville; 13-Bainbridge Navy at
Bainbridge, Md; 25-V.MI. at
Roanoke.
May Use Old Colors.
Penn State and Bainbridge have
powerhouse squads and others surely
have more asset than Maryland.
Maryland, If it goes through with
its schedule, likely will return to
It's old colors OF black and gold.
Spears said yesterday that he
planned to use jersies Of these colors
with white pants. Red jersies and
white pants were introduced at
Maryland last fall by Clark Shaugh-
messy and he has come up with like
outfit in his new job at Pitt.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Grid Games Sought
By Stuunton M. A.

Here's a chance for some local
high or Prep school football team
to fill an open date in its sched-
ule.
Harrison S. Day, director of
athletics, writes that Staunton
(Va0 Military Academy is after
games for October and 16 and
November 13. Day indicated his
team wouldn't be too high
powered for the duration. Coach
is Ralph Simmons. One letter
man, a third-string guard, re-
turned this fall, Day wrote.
The starting team, he says,
probably will average l6 years old
and 160 pounds.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Loving Brothers Score
Junior Golf Victories

Two sons of Graham Loving were
the big guns in the junior golf
championship at Columbia Country
Club. Eighteen-year-old Graham,
jr., won the title, beating John C..
Walker, jr., 2 up, in the final, and
his brother. 16-year-old Frank. won
the second flight, beating Harry
Train, 2 and /.
Consolation flights were won by
Carl Smith and Leon Leonard.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
NBA Tourney
cat YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio

cat Youngstown, Ohio)
Detroit Auto Club, 5; Hazel Park, Mich,
Michel 4.
Birmingham, Ala, Acipcos. q: Hotel New
Yorkers, >.
Fort Wayne, Ind, City Lights, 5; Akron
Lotters, o.
Atlanta, Ga, Ordnance, 3: Brooklyn
Brewster Aeronautical, /.
Cleveland Bartuneks. 3; Baltimore Coun-
ty, Md, Martin Bombers, |.
Baltimore, Md, Spring Grove, 3; Pitts
Pontiac Mich, Yellow Coaches 3;
Waterbury, Conn, Washington Hills. .
Evening star., 1943-09-12
|Gdrvin's Ten Is in Hot Field
In SoftbuH World Series

while a successor will be found to
the Tulsa, Okla, Deep Rock Oilers,
1912 mems champs, who have dis
banded.
Because Of wartime transportation
problems, teams outside the contin-
entail United States and Canada will
be missing from the meet. Puerto
Rico and Mexico normally send their
champions to the tournament.
Washington will be represented
by the Garvin's Grill team, which
won the District championship and
then took the Middle Atlantic title
IN 4 tournament at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Grid Dodgers to PIoy
At Comp Lee Today
Hy thr Axsociated press.

by the Associated Press.
CAMP LEE, Va. Sept. 11.-Camp
Lees soldiers. who played no big
time schedule last year, jump into
the thick of 1943 football tomorrow
when they battle the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Camp Lees biggest threats will be
the playing coaches, 1t. Marshal
Spivey, who played with the Texas
Aggies, and Pvt. Warren Casey,
ex-Harvard ace.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Sept. 1.-THE sur
vivors of mammoth field of $4,000
teams in the United States and
Canada will battle it out starting
Friday in four-day world series"
Of the Amateur Softban Association.
Detroit is host to the event for the
fourth straight year.
Some 80 teams, all winners OF
thoroughly testing regional and
provincial competition, will contest
on a two-defeat-el elimination basis
for mems and women's champion
ships. The New Orleans Jax will
be back to defend the women's title,
Evening star., 1943-09-12
D. c. Bears, College Aces
Clash at Basket Boil
BY the Associated Press

6y the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE fourth
annual College All-Star basketball
game will be played Friday, Decem-
Der 3. In the Chicago Stadium.
A collegiate all-star team, to be
selected by sports writer's and
coaches, will be matched with the
washington. D. c. Bears, q pro-
fessional SQUAD.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Rescued Hockey Goo|ie
Back on Navy Duty
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-Sam Lo-
presti, former goalie with the Chi
cago Blackhawks in the National
Hockey League, is back on active
service in the Navy as a gunner's
mate, second class.
He was aboard a merchant ship
that was torpedoed last February
and spent AZ days in a lifeboat be-
fore being rescued.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Bethesda BowIers Meet

Bethesda Businessmen Bowl
ing League will meet tomorrow at
8 pm. at the Boulevard and the
Bethesda League Tuesday at at
Hiser's Bethesda. Two franchises
are open in each league. Appli-
cants should dial Wisconsin 4848,
1898 or 9716.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Minute Man Lone
7 Temple Grid Vet
BY the Associated Press.

BY tue ASs0cltted Ffes0.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. lin
20 years Of college football coach
ing. Ray Morrison has seen
nothing like the situation that
faces him this season at Temple.
Closest approach to an expert
enced player Is Pinky Wood. 238-
pound halfback who was used for
one minute In last years game
with Villanova.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Camp Grant scoring-Touchdowns. Stor
II. Clatt Burghardt (sub for Dewar)
points after touchdowns, Orlando. 3 tplace.
ments): safety. Greenwood tackled by
Huber and Coomer).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
AUTO TRUCK REPAIRING

ALTO TOPS seat covers business colpes
converted 20 I-ufsseas,r cu.lss Gen raj
Tor < Trim. 3036 Fe7ken Univ 1890
DAVIS MOTOR RERrLnERs -,
1925. CAs5 AVE TfSdtfLh 2-es6o
CONVERTIBLE TOPS
custom made nv s-~-1a 1850 Grand
RIVER l...r f-l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

LIKE TO Buy from prEEse party 1871
Buck or Pontiac sedaneite. can pay
cash. Gail 80 sias
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21

NEIL cars Tor defense workers
JERRY LYNCH. 1887 LIyERNOfs
I WILL u1f 10 1utu.d On fIat cars. trucks
$3.50 Michigan LAfayguc 5l70
JACh ALEXAADER feaGy knows now 10
ger the plEn far your car or equity
cash On ave ml9u'et Why give en- awayf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
wAaTED--MrscE LLAEEoUs
COLD AND IEwELRY WANTED

MANTED-Living room. bedroom suites
gas stoves. wishing machines. com
pieie home Or odd pieces. pY 4-62zo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21

HIGHEST PRICES. diamonds, Iewelry. 0ld
en'd Original Detroit Cold Rehners.
sip.EY RANDALL. 1880 BROADWAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21

BUYING CAFs-Ary condition. for sunk
Alas A-1 PARTS al47 Liyernos.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
MRS. c. NORTHR0P
HAS SUPPER PARTY
Entertains for Mrs Charles
Stevens; Draftees Ac=
copied for Service
WATERViLLE
MISS ALICE MacMULLEN
20 Chapel Street
Phone 3-7217

Waterville, July 16-Mrs. Clifford
Northrop of Chester Ave, enter
tanned at supper party Wednesday
evening in honr of her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Stevens, who was celebrat-
ing her bithrday.
Mrs. Stevens was the recipient OF
many lovely gifts from those pres
en-. A large cake decorated the CEN
Ter OF the table.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Northrop, Beverly and
Jimmy Northrop, Mrs, James Clark,
Mrs. Charles Stevens and Mrs. Mar
that Fennell.
, Seaman Richard Cosgriff recently
returned from overseas duty, is Wis
iting his aun. Mrs. Weir of Dixon
street.
Mrs. Ic,ise KnCwles spd bCr chill
ereIl Kenneth and Beverly, are Wis
itir relatives in Maine for the sum-
me.
The boys and men are seen less
in Waterville as the draft calls more
and more into the service of their
country. The following boys were
accepted into the Army and have a
three weeks fl,rloagh tefore report
ing for duty:
Richard A. Mccarthy. 10 Downes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16

St; Henry Cyr, 81 Homer ST.; Will
liam RurkoWski, 1T Monmouth
Ave; Charles Dwy, 7 MiddleseX ST.;
Patrick Moriarty of 1925 Thomaston
Ave, and Harry W. Faber of Faber
Ave.
Those accepted into the Navy get
only one weeks furlough and only
one from Waterville was enlisted
into that branch Of service. He is
Walter Barber of 1853 Yale st.
Two were accepted into the Mar
ines and report in a week. They are
Vincent LAM, 1925 Thomaston Ave.
and Carl D. Modem, II Sheffield
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of
Thomaston Ave. have returned from
visiting at the home of Mr.. Taylor's
brother, of Bethel.
Pvt. John Twelves of 1887 Thorn
aston Ave. has returned to Camp
Lee after a furlough spent with his
parents. Pvt. Twelves recently COM
pleted his basic training.
Albert Homer of Kenosha, Wis,
stationed at the Yale Officers
Training School for the Army was
a recent visitor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Carney of 40 Chapel
st.
Nancylou Totten of Dixon St, Is
spending a few days of her vacation
at the home of her brother, Leon
Totten, Jr., of Thomaston.
Jack Kemmey, fireman, Is spend
ing his vacation at the home of his
Fieter IN amenea. y
Mary Jane Stewart Of Dwight
St. has returned from two weeks
stay at Silver Beach as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Norman
and daughter Ann, of Pembroke
Ave.
Harley Henion has returned to
duty in the Navy. Seaman Henion
spent a leave recently at the home
OF his parents on briggs st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
Selective Service
Boards Here Report
Quota In Readiness
Three Days Examination Completed Today; Number
Indicted Into Armed Forces Smaller Than Usual;
Big Quotas Coming in Near Future

, tier, Jr, % Edin street; Domenic c.
Marine, 277 South Leonard street;
Armand j. LaFrance, 900 Baldwin
street; George E. Carroll, 60 South
View street; CASTOR L. LaVigne, IS
Pond street; Charles w. Kennedy,
go Lounsbury street; Nicholas j.
Iannone, 1873 Kelsey street; Ray
mond F. Pannone, 352 South Main
street; John Recchia. Is South
Leonard street; Adam G. Pelletier.
146 Union street; Carmen A. Di-
Chiara, 20 Railroad Hill street;
John F. Brucato, 1877 Charles street;
Donald H. Dapont, 129 Bradley ave-
nue.; Joseph B. Norkus, 70 Norton
street; Salvatore G. DiVito, 443
Congress avenue; Joseph o. Berth
iaume, 436 South Main street; Syl-
vester A. Bombaci, LOT Wall street;
Joseph C. Carafano, 90l Bank
street; Roland N. Guilbeault, 1913
South Elm street; John A. SlaSon,
281 South Leonard street; Bernard
J. Seery, Jr.. "a Lounsbury avenue;
Domenic Mazzarella, 1885 South
Main street; George G. Daloia, A
Pearl Lake road; Albert G. Michaud
CTS South Main street; Roland E.
Laperriere, r. F. D. No 4, Wolcott
road; Raymond j. Farrell, 1853 Mill
street; Joseph M. Lacone, 81
Bradley avenue; Herve j. Gagne, 26
West Clay street; Renald M. Per-
reault, 230 South Milan street; Mar
eel ]. LaVigne, IS Pond street;
Francis L. Ayotte. 1875 Edison avenue
Santo P. Muzzicato, Is Middle street
Jean M. Gagnon, 43 Highland ave-
nue., Paul A. LaBonte, 70 Pond
street; Michael P. Russo, 1O4 Rail-
road Hill street, Joseph w. Fitz-
patrick, 800 Baldwin street; Michael
A. Tsenza, 40 Union street; Sebas-
tan Bosco, 298 Mill street; Gerard
j. Parenteau, Al East Liberty street
Herby F.. Lamare, 80 Kingsbury
street; Samuel A. Gallo, 80 Hickory
street; August Vagnini, 43 Meadow
street; Peter l.. McGrail, Melville
road; Louis r. Tango, 81 Railroad
Hill street; Ebert A. Moore, Mix
vile road, Cheshire.
Accepted in Navy: Rosario Cal
vo, 1923 Montauk avenue, New Lon
don, Connecticut, Jerry A. Melchi-
onna, So Third street; Edward w.
Pace, 81 Nelson avenue; Edward F.
O'Donnell, Is Byron street; William
j. Heche, 81 Peach street; Edward
j. Delage, 48 East Dover street;
Harold E. Sheridan, q Hickory
street; Michael E. Rayel, SO Hickory
street; Paul J. Siperas, 95 South
Leonard street; Eugene J. Johns.
3O5 River street; Alden J. Bansla-
ben, 81 Norton street; James v.
Lombardo, 294 Mill street.
In Marines: Francis T. Fasanelli,
271 Washington avenue; Oliver j.
Cappelli, 1873 Bradley avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16

Wolcott grange will hold regular
meeting in the grange hall Monday
night at eight o'clock with Howard
Roberts, master, presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16

songs of the country about price
ceilings the Beef Bowl Itself
than before Typical of it the herd
pictured Theys Ranch of A
" McWhtty Panhandle.
putting weight will
country thirsty Frank Bradne and his horse
(righ lake Big Bull Ranch drink The
rider has scooped water in his hat brm
nowadays but that doesn't spare ranchmen
branding of their critters Below
right holds roped yeang while Owner Gene
Howe applies the iron.
Robertson staff photographer who made
Amarillo the
pens coals normally dusty crowded with baw
awaiting there only couple of talk
the price mudde involving ancher feeders packers and
Washington
hard and ranch 1000
the Big Bull
outfit has gamor of the hands pretty Nora Badney wife
o bottom couple setting
might fadeou titled Romance the
Range"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
GIRL GUARD TROOP
PRESENT PROGRAM
Group Sending Delegation
to Young Peoples Camp
at East Mortified

1t. Doris hugely was in charge of
the weekly program Of the Girl
Guard troop held last night at the
local corps of the Salvation Army
on Cherry street. Mrs. Roberta
Spohrer, Guard Leader, as well as
Alice and June Bioski, assisted the
lieutenant.
During the early part of the eve
ming, the girls went on penny hike
and on return to headquarters, re-
freshments were served.
A number of the girls are plan
ming to attend the Salvation Army
Young Peoples camp at East North
field, Mass, for two weeks commenc-
ing August 9th.
On the Goth of this month the
Girl Guard troop will go outdoors
for a campfire program on their
meeting night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
CHAPLAIN SHOWS INGENUITY

Corinth, N. Y, CUP)-Like their
comrades in arms, Army chaplains
are ingenious. Captain Michael
Lyons, Corinth native now. serving
with the Army Chaplains' Corps
has built his own chapel at Port
Moresby, New Guinea. 1t is made
of eucalyptus wood blackened to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16

Harley Henion has returned to
duty in the Navy. Seaman Henion
spent a leave recently at the home
of his parents on briggs st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
Many Reflections Reported At Army Induction Center

stymie tropical termites. About 80
feet long, it employs native sand for
a floor and will seat 300 persons on
its white-varnished benches. Back
ground for the altar, writes Captain
Lyons is a white rayon towing tar
get used in gunnery practice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16

OF 20 youths sent fr--' i.2 small
community of Galloway 1T, Cen
trail Otage, New Beaiar3, into the
services, all but one have been kill
ed, wounded or taken prisoner.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
July Meeting

Chic, ztama;N ineriault pies.tses.
at the July meeting of the Wolcott
volunteer Fire Department held at
the fire house Monday night Plans
were completed for the celebration
to be held at the firehouse Sunday
in honor of the building committee
who have turned the building over
to the house committee. The activi-
ties will start at 1890 a. m. and
continue until the evening. During
the morning clam broth, steak sand
witches, etc. will be served and in the