davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-29
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not compel"
SUNDAY, MAY 30

This is not an important day in planetary direction. The stars may incline the people toward appre- hension and cause them to voice anxieties.
 HEART AND HOME: Fairly good news may be expected under this configuration. This is a day for following routine church obser- vances and for making practical application of religious admonitions. Demonstrations of the power of prayer will be many and will. ln- crease faith among former skep- ties. Astrologers emphasize their predictions that widespread spirit ual development will be apparent in preparation for the new order following the Second World War.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: This week should be most reassuring to busi- ness leaders. June is to bring ex- pansion of trade, continued pros perity and improvement in labor conditions. Unity of thought will be apparent among m ric n statesmen as the bonds of under standing among the Allies prove most fortunate for trade and com merce. The food shortage will be serious, but resourcefulness among people of the United States will as- sure plenty for all. Black markets will appear in clever disguises and will be patronized by selfish per- sons who have not yet accepted their war responsibilities. ,.,e,<
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Again eas- 1 trologerS warn Americans not to be too sanguine regarding an early close of the war. The vastnesS of territory to be covered and the hazards of transportation must necessarily cause an extension of time for the final approaches to victory, the seers point out. There are portents of reverses and even of possible serious setbacks for the United Nations. Full mobilization of strength may not be reached this year and for that reason every man woman and child in the United States must work with unflagging energy.
 INTERNATIONAL AIR $: l There are evil omens that seem to portend barbaric and desperate conflict as the Axis powers realize the potentialities of the combined strength of the United Nations when it is finally concentrated There is a sign which seems tG presage the use of gas after treach. erous peace offers and pretendet desire for an armistice. Japan ane the Nazis will cooperate more close. Fly than in earlier months of tht war.
 Persons whose birthdate it is hay, the augury of year of memorabl, events Success in war serWces i forecast for men of this sign.
 Children born on this day prob ably will have original and inven tive minds They will be energetic enthusiastic and successful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-29
LOOK and LEARN A. c. GORDON

which silver dollars minted in the United States? MonteZlma? the rainfall in Death Valley, California? What Dutch light shade? many standard automobile battery contain?
 ANSWERS l. 1885. g. The Aztec Emperor Spaniard, Cortez 3. Only 1-4 10 inches. 4. Rembrandt cells
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-29
FLI6HIs MADE
 TODAY, ALA5kA
 COASTAL pLANES

Alaska Coastal Airways flights for today were started with a trip to Haines this morning. Passengers were Sue Armstrong and B. H. Chee- ney. Retiring here were Ward M Kelley, Estes M Sprague, Burton F. Shultis, Edward L. Griffin, Viola Wilson and Charlie E. Davis.
 Going to Skagway were Melvin Carbridge, Edna Kane and L. J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-29
Economic Woman in Mink
Philadelphia Record)

We recommend to the attention of economic deterministS, believers in the economic man" and other theorists the of the Newark housewife in search of a maid.
 Maids are scarce nowadays. Housewives cant compete with plants pay.
 So the wise Newark woman advertised for a maid with the punch line: Gan wear my mink coat on day off"
 There 300 applicants the first day, 300 more the second day. She hired one, the coat fit her and everybody's happy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-29
VUDLkN lltuULIIL ROBERTA LEE

the attention of acquaintance who $ should he do by touching him? A. No; many persons this Merely call his O. larger the dinner plate the plate?
 usually inches larger in diameter than the dinner plate.
 mark the brides wedding ring? both the bride and bridegroom and the year of the wedding
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-29
Daily Lessons in English v. L. GORDON

not T shall help you if and whe Omit AND AND WHEN
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED The preferred pronun places FIRST syllable and the second
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Supercilous; SIL.
 solicit, petition,
 three times and is yours Let us Todas word being places al multipresence of Chfst's Hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-29

No, Congressman" was the can did reply, T always did right well as an undertaken, but I've handled my last corpse for the duration I'm making more as a machinist than I ever did before, and the work is a lot pleasanter."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-29
HOW TO HAVE A PERMANENT PEACE

Here is one mans answer to the problem of a permanent peace Erich Brandeis. author of the daily newspaper column Looking at Life, had this to say in one of his recent columns, and we have the permission of the author and of King Features, through which the column is released to publish MT Brandeis answer to How to have permanent peace"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-29
MILARD RoWDER
 FUNERAL MONDAY

Last rites for Milard L. Crowder, civilian employe of the Alaska Transport Service who died here May 25 of a heart attack, have been set for Monday, May 31, at ? p. m. in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 Burial will be in the Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-29
MOOSE CABARET
 FEATURE TONIGHT

This is Moose Cabaret night at the Moose Club quarters and the Women of the Moose have been in- vited to attend this affair.
 At the meeting of the Moose last night Laurance Cashen and Robert Andrews were initiated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-29
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
MAY 29

N1xl GO Lockie MacKinnon George A. Parks Lynn Jackson Miriam Lowe Esther Martinson Marilyn Jackson John Lowell Angelo F. Ghiglione
 MAY 30 Crystal Snow Jenne Ed Jahoda
 Lucille Goetz Frank w. Heinke Ed F. Fischer Marian T. Daniels Mrs. H. F. Adamson R. F. Hemphill Mrs. T. M. Coffman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-29

World population has increased from an estimated 1,009, 100000 in lS45 to about l,900,000,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-29
Washinaion Merry 6o-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-29

Some of the earliest glazes used by potters were colored glasses containing copper or iron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-29

temperature of e5 and m o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-29

The Alaska Gasneau Mining Company store at Thane had the disposed to local merchants according made this day The consisted mostly of groceries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-29

MAY 29, 1923 of Douglas and Joe Collier former heavyweight Alaska matched box eight eadiner of the American Legion smoker July 3.
Evening star., 1943-11-17

STATE s,ox.
l. rDESIROYER." EDW. G. Robin
SON, MARGUERITE CHAPMAN
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Crete Stueckgold
Gives Recital
At Statlcr
BY ALICE EVERSMAN,


The presidential ballroom OF the
Statler Hotel was the scene of the
recital last night by Crete Stueck-
gold. soprano, formerly of the Met
ropolitan Opera, who has not been
heard in this city in some years
Presented by Robert Fairfax Birch
she was greeted by good sized
audience that was comfortably
seated in the newest hall for con-
cert events. The former Metro
politan star, famed for her beauty
as we'll as her voice, gave a program,
that with the exception of four songs
in English was devoted exclusively
to German lieder.
1t was fortunate that the pro-
grammed selections were taken from
the priceless treasury of Schubert
Brahms, Wolf and Strauss, for in
their art they have bequeathed a
legacy to the whole world. These
beautiful numbers, however, could
have been sung in English, in which
there are excellent translations that
do complete justice to the poems
AS 1t was, and perhaps indicative of
the generosity of the American
spirit, those present last night lis
tened Tor more than an hour to an
enemy tongue, apparently oblivious
to the fact in their enjoyment OF
the music. Equipped through her
English mother with a good knowl-
edge of the language of her audi
ence, Nine. Stueckgold, Of all sing
ers, could have pioneered success
fully in presenting her program in
English. with the proper adherence
to the traditions of this particular
kind Of art songs.
In her former recitals here and
elsewhere, Nine. Stueckgold has
won acclaim for her singing of Ger
man songs as much as for her oper
attic performances. Her delivery OF
the program was embellished with
all the f1nesse of detail, the smooth
iegato and the thorough sympathy
with the text that have caused the
creation Of special art. The VEL
vety quality is gone from her voice
and there was evidence of strain
In fortissimo effects, but this did
not mar the flneness of her style
She was cordially applauded and
gave several encores.
From the vast output of Schubert
she sang "Aufenthalt," Der
schmetterling." "Auf dem Wasser
zu EN-" Der Wegweiser" and
"Rastlose Liebe," followed by
Brahms Die Mainacht," "Vergeb-
liches Staendchen," In stiller
Nacht" and Won Ewiger Liebe. ."
Hugo VOLTS 'Mignon," "Mausfallen
Spruchlein" and "Er lists" and
Strauss "Befreit' and "Heimliche
Auf1orderung" were preceded by
four English songs.
Among these was II Wondered
When I Met YOU" by Mr.. Birch,
written for and dedicated to Nine.
Stueckgold. The composer has a
gift for melody and dramatic sense
that appealed to the audience
which gave him an ovation when
the singer congratulated him from
the stage. Other songs in this
group were Arne's Where the Bee
Sucks" Martin Shaw's Song Of
Evening star., 1943-11-17

ever, make reference to any Japa-
nese atrocities, that is, no specific
reference to Jap atrocities, including
torture OF prisoners of war, and any
picture or dialogue to this effect
will not be passed by the War De-
partment, and letters of export will
be withheld" More than 400
actors have been tested for the 167
most important speaking roles in
Wilson" which will begin shooting
within week at Goth Century-Fox
Jack Oakie will play father to
Donald O'Connor in THE Merry
Monshans," story Of a vaudeville
family at the turn of the century
MGM's most important property
of the moment, Greer Carson
hasn't worked in six weeks and
Evening star., 1943-11-17

the Palaquin Bearers" and Hage-
mans Miranda"
1t was Nine. Stueckgold's good
fortune to have one Of the finest
accompanies heard here in the
person of Paul Meyer. The deli
cacy and beauty Of his accompani-
ments contributed greatly to the
pleasure Of the recital. A late be-
ginning due to the fact that ar
rangements for the recording of the
program had to be made and diff
culties in getting the proper light
ing on the stage were minor draw
backs to the otherwise successful
performance.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Old Stars in War Skies

They're talking about running of
some Of Roddy McDowalls early
pictures for him. He's up for the
important boy role in 1.-THE Keys Of
the Kingdom" and there's fear his
British accent may be too far gone.
f. Halt dozen Jap war pictures
just reaching the cutting rooms are
affected by the sudden War De-
partment directive, which reads:
Beginning this date and for an
indefinite period, the War Depart
ment requests that no producing
companies, by use of picture or
dialogue, or any treatment whatso-
Evening star., 1943-11-17

executives grow nervous. They're
studying Marcia Davenport's valley
Of Decision" and Louis Bromfields
Mrs. Parkington" as prospective
Carson vehicles. As for Greer, she
wants nothing so much as a lively
musical.
tRsleosed By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Life in High Gear

Any one who wants to live their
life in a hurry should become an
actor. Take Joan Thorsen. She
reported at MGM the other morning
as a young girl in" 1.-TWO Sisters and
Sailor" When she left the studio
that night she had been married
had borne four children and had
died,
Evening star., 1943-11-17
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Sights and sounds:
Old-time screen personalities, once
great names you haven't heard OF
lately, are also in there pitching
with all they've got for the war
effort.
AL Christie, Is years back the king
OF comedy shorts-remember his top
star, Bobby Vernon?-is in charge of
athletic recreation at Douglas Air
craft. Christie is 81 and snowy
haired, but still erect and spry.
Lovely Hazel Dawn, threat to
Mary Pickford's crown for a while,
Is doing riveting turn on the night
shift at Lockheed-Vega.
Remember the fat boy in the old
"Our Gang" comedies? Joe Cobb is
his name. Joe cleans off airplanes at
North American when they are
ready for the paint shop.
And there's Marshall Neilan, one
OF the great producers and directors
Of the days when silence was golden
on the screen. Mickey, after years of
tough luck, works in machine sub
assembly at bomber plant. helping
put B-25s together.
Dozens OF other old favorites have
given up hanging around studios
seeking bit roles; they're busy now
stoking the war effort from behind
the scenes.
X X X
Vivian Blaine, winner of the
screen test to find a girl to take the
place of Betty Cradle and Alice
Faye during their absence from the
screen while awaiting babies, has
already started in Greenwich Viii
lage." Said Vivian: Motherhood is
a greater institution than I'd ever
realized. Just look what it's done for
me-" It's no cinch being Mr..
Hedy Lamar. but John Loder has
turned in such a fine performance
in "Old Acquaintance" with Bette
Davis, that he is receiving a deluge
of acting offers.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Lest They Melt

Because real icicles would melt
under the heat of the lights, those
seen in the movies are made Of
transparent paper, paraffin and sill
icate of soda.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
!, Rofie Acid Mixtures
Good For Sore Ewes

thousands troubled with tired infiamed
oufnlns. 1tehing Or sticky eyes praise Law
optlk. q refreshing mixture of boric acid
and ether beneficial INGREDIENTS Soothes
sranui1ted eyelids. Must satisfy or money
reIunoeu. 20 years success Thousands
Sraise le Get Lavoptik today. At all
Evening star., 1943-11-17

SENATnR Mimi. Ave. At Benn,nr
Sn T,.sa AVN Rd. NE; TR. 26OO.
blonde and the BUMSIEADS in
,rOOTLIGHT GLAMOUR" At S.45'
~. Also THE AVENGERS with
RRaLPH RICHARDSON. At 6:l5. 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
INSULATION

ROCK WOOL bIown m Naus. stuc saves
i8rl comfort II. 4-s360 Eyes. RE tba.
CONSULT the enlarged Rea Estate hs'-
mss ir the pis sunday Times want "a
eesL..r'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
cIr,>iR>-rIcEur, ptLiNrRY
tlICIRI1AL sIIrIIIs
Floor SANDING. wtNING. hre.
FURNACE CLEANING AND REPAIRING

FURNACES REPAIRED exchanged, IN.
stalled new used paris reasonable
?065 Eight Mile road To SISTER
FURNACE requirements repair service, sir
cond. gravity, expert workmanship. rca-
s0nable prices. Rex Heating, TY 7-f5s9
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
inrs In me his SUNDAY Times Want Ad
section
Gas RANGE SERVICE AND REPAIR
GAS Range Service tal makes; good
workmanship, reasonable. Prompt. ore
ecn 5ei7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
MUSICAL E>rtRrAiNMl>T
r,lNrING ANp DECORATING

ORCHEsTRAs playing al occasions cl
cnce Carlisle 627 Last Adams CLiff'
0ryp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
0E x(xto .,e,i .Se4xzcp DGzeczdW
BUYERS GUIDE
ICf Sk.TING-wI>pSOR

R0Lr.FR skaure nightly EXCEPT TUESDAY
-aturfHt tancirs Sa'ur1af wteS /. <
r .,.sfaJs Wlnisor Arena, 81 Mcpo'FAN.
" ncsor
CONSULT TIE fnsrsrs ReAl Estat' asl-
ne. +, IA. ots SUNDAY Times Wsn' Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
MATTRESS RENoyATISG

Az DEFENSE agalnst high prices. Have
your mattrrss renovated. Miller. sSOs
Ker,hevBl Leuox 1894.
MATTRESS fcnovating. innersprng mat
trevs reasonable quality. workmaushiI
Guaranteed HadleN Randolph bbs
MATTRESSES renovated IlkH nsw posi-
lively guaranteed star Mattress Co
HoEa-th $3.50
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
inEs In the Dix sunday Times Want ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

Al ACCURATE decorating. rooms rapcred
50 up. immediate service Temple 2-52oa
AL PAPFRHANGtNG 81 raic.mining and
painting Immediate service, any Time.
Trg.u'c --O71s
READ Times want Ads Tor prOa' Use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
.rric~ co>vtRrtp 1870 I>ooNf>

CARLSON STUplOs-Afvertslr displays
p1s,trs 1903 Brush street 4e.epa ~
PArtnirr s1tF
Evening star., 1943-05-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

OWN your cigarette vending machine. We
supply guaranteed Recommendations
=. o Liksns, 1st. 1918, 5 Wilson lane
Bethesda o.. 228z.
Evening star., 1943-05-19

FURNITURE-Speciai, 3-pc. walnut bed
room set, 9-pc. nah. Duncan Phyfe suite,
dressers, chest of drawers, breakfast sets,
occasional chairs, Duncan Phyfe tables.
S12;75 and UP: HOLLYWOOD beds {single, 81.
cots, kneehole desk and secretaries studios.
dinette sets, rugs, office furn. Lincoln Fur
nlture Co S07 Pa ave NV
Evening star., 1943-05-19
HELP MEN AND WoMEN

LOOKING for settled married couple, over
40 who would like permanent home on
farm near Leesburg, Va. Man to garden,
tend few animals and do general chores:
wife to cook and help in housework: good
wages, separate quarters. modern conVen-
fences. fuel and food. Phone RE 5000,
Br. 7S1. between 10 and s pm
Evening star., 1943-05-19
HELP DOMESTIC tcout. } .

HELP DOMESTIC tceut.).
MR sss 'ass r:1essne:P :s :Ps fa f s4@
5925 l4th st.. NV. Apt. 201.
ss saa's' in ST. q: P'aa 81 'si Ssis
MAID, colored. e1peTienced: one day od
sizs esras eesR aGa':t'tR;; + ss
throqsh g.. days r.ewe per week: 1G1i' s1l; no no
Hss ~: iSst.. ss4: esH before g. rS' < ego; S;
MAID-General housework, small room
ing house. Apply Manager. 1926 K st.
MAID, s.h.w.. and cooking; Mt. Pleasant
Thurs. s1s wE and esrfsre: ref. n Ap. 1913. 49,
MAID, opart-time cleaner. for roominE
ref: required. 17s5 Rigss pi. NV NV. 'A''
map MAI psrt psTz time; Eood pay Call Ffanklin
xs VICE aeea 'e zs IN VIZ WR5!ysss ssse g.
w. 5sssf fo s7s1 sf j:a.l Rs5t TN. e.
NV.
sgs7{aa4 MgEsEM4R Xhl.:; care q ehid5ea:
Cali EN- s13s. '-'' 10 An''0f 'A''0n
NiuRsEMAID. white. for 2 children: PVT.
noaitIoa noshg auarters & N pleasant home; perm
fsRs ser aad
Sne shd Small Ehs houss fSSFe aSF
xeet .0r WI We i47s s7 stay n''ht'
WOMAN OMAN experienced. to clean apt: must
s .4Sa %Srnlnsa inSner Ho osss Sssh M'n' wsd'
WOMAN, white, settled, live in. general
san snd J. heXe - health card: $50 week. Jack
IS sssl;S Ss xth shidfsn: s15 W. Wi.eoano.
WOMAN ,5 AM OR GIRL, for geneF.l housevoTi
EN-. 1oss after ! pm. aAo '"'e'Ae '"N
WOMAN; Won N white or solored: ioT house
GEn aoa '.6i g. Of aS4s se1 a children in
WOMAN to do T.h.w. and prepare dinner
sHa Week: 2 NJ " fs24 ass2Is hours 10 to 8; s11'a'
W0(2NHAN, vy(2 NAN white OF colored. supervision Of
and u noon or to 0 pm. Ho. 17ie
WOMAN Iwhite). who wishes a nice home
with Snss smell family while wethss works. SO
WoMAS Weeh Sr sssnPs sks shte DAY
auired. Telephone NO coli.
Stlehss Srs' sSetlas as9s so': i14 hxi 1ei.rsnas: aaa
after I pm. Wsrneid oss5. " "
WOMAN. reliable. to care for semi-inyalid.
Live in. Box 493-R, Star.
WOMAN, middle-aEed colored. for EeneTai
hGHssHeFsi A3}ante ses5 good pay; no Sunday work
WoMAS Won Or Or !eliabls girl for general house
hr.. plus carfare. GLEBE 6139.
WoMAS soofDT Se0Eed cs saFe e. 2t y eh
Benton GatoN1nx s. nv Clover t sliss Ssrt Dm 1904
enee: day Weekly 9FrldsyEy.. isy pG. 1888 1888.
SETTLED COUPLE, live in. husband to
for and bosfd wife eng sood % eoof
laundry lau dry - Local references. Excellent nv
saarS f7se ~a Hoy grs.1s ~ ss entrance
noon throush : pm. dinner. Gan Nc. tSA A7o44SS
petWeen am. and 12:3O pm.
S1s WEEK-;deneral housework, prepare
Woodiey 7oss. 1 '0''' A. - ''m'
NAVAL OFFICER and wife want good
PLAIN cox and general maid G9od pay
little entertaining. This Is better than
average place and woman who gets it must
be good; no pretenders wanted. Cali
emerson 7l4O any night after eight
o'clock. 2Os
DISHWASHER,
ia New 0 Hampsare Il esee.fss ave- 10 s ssss mouse
PART-TIME MAID,
to pm: s12 and car fare; g;h.w. and
Occasional care l6 mo. boy. References.
OR. 6524.
COOK AND G.H.W.-$70.
Live in or out; city references required.
OR. 1929.
WHITE NURSEMAID, $85.
Pleasant home. permanent position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19
Soviets Overrun
Ten More Villages
Continued from Page u

velchskoye, 20 miles northwest of
Krasnodar, and Sverskaya, II miles
on tvhtesfoosarK adnop789o$ Q
southwest Of Krasnodar in this area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19
ALLIED PLANES
BLAST FERIANA
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page -
in the Allied line, but the feeling
here is that the United States forces
will be able to keep the Germans
in check by holding and strength
ening their hill positions.
American fighter planes did con-
siderable damage in their sweep
against Feriana, silencing machine
gun post and shooting up vehicles
and troops.
Spitfires and Airacobras knocked
out a Comm. machine gun and
swooped down on an enemy motor
convoy along the Gafsa- Feriana
road.
On Wednesday night British Bis
ley bombers made series of attacks
on roads and functions around CAT
sa and south of Kairouan.
There were reports Of increasing
German troop movements in the
Pont Du Fahs area and there was
a possibility that the Axis might
make another thrust down the val
ley toward Bou Arada, IS miles west
Of Pont Du Fahs. It was not be-
lieved, however, that the attack
would be In much force.
What the Germans have done In
their offensive against the Ameri-
cans Is gain elbow room north Of
the Gabes bottle-neck. It appears
now that their next order of bust.
ness win be to md out where and
when they are going to have TO night
Gen. Sir Bernard l.. Montgomery's
tough British Eighth Army, which
chased them i.A00 miles across
Libya.
''iAttle activity was reported from
the southern Tunisian 'front.'" the
communlque said.
"OuF fighters attacked enemy
ground targets IN the peTlaEla area
and also IN the northern sector.
During the night Of Eeb. i1-ie roads
along which the enemy u moving
10 supplies we're bombed.
Prom these operations one q our
aircraft 4 missing"
cine 0eFman-conlrolied Paris
radio said today Axis troops hes
gained more ground IN southwestern
Tllnlaia and that they nov con.
lrolled the railroad running from
0afsn % Honsse. Amoffenn forces
are refreshing toward Jsbenas, ne
radio aaid.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19
PVT. N. E. WASLEY
DIES. in ALASKA

Terryville, Conn.,, February 10
Private Norman e. Wasley, 10, OF
Bristol, son of Irving j. Wasley Of
go Summer ST., Died while on duty
with the U. S. Army in Alaska On
Feb. Is, according to a telegram
received from the War Department
by his father Thursday morning.
Pvt. Wasley enlisted in the Army
Jan. 27, 1912, after serving with the
State Guard here under Capt Ed
mund ]. Cafferty. He has been sta
toned on the Alaskan highway and
was expected home on furlough next
week.
He was born in this city and at
tended Thomas H. Patterson
school, Bristol High school and the
New Britain Trade school.
Besides his father, he leaves his
step-mother, Mrs. Mildred p. Was
ley; his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter o. Perkins: two brothers,
Corp. Walter Wasley. U. s. A.. sta
toned in North Africa, and Irving
j. Wasley, Jr.; sister, Mrs. Esther
Valentine OF Hlckvilie. N. Y.