davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
Rho Club Has
Hour OF Charm

The Rho club interest club OF
Sigma Gamma Rho. entertained
several of their friends in an Hour
of Charm" last Sunday in the Guild
rooms of St Cyprian church.
The lovely Miss Geneva Mer-
comes OF the Home Service divi-
sion Of the American Red Cross
was the guest speaker Her topic
was Charm as an Asset" Be-
cause Of the nearness of Flag day.
the tables were wildly and appro-
priately decorated in red. white
and blue. There was a short must
cal program prior TO the talk by
Miss Dorothy Wilson who was the
guest soloist singing My Heart al
Thy Sweet Voice" in English and
French very beautifully.
There was also a display OF some
OF the clubs talent with Miss
Chollie Middlebrook. club presi-
dent, emceeing. Among those sip
ping punch and being thrilled by
the very able speaker were Mar
g1ret Lightner. Gloria Williams.
Constance Dixon, Mary Louise
Griggs, Layuna Keller. Marguerite
and Elma Jean Wakefield, Anna
Lee Brady. Shirley Speight, Bar
bara Jean McCray, Winifred Cham
bers, Melvia Redd and Alice John
| son.
The members present playing the
part of very, efficient hostesSeS were
/ Matte Rice Ailleen Hampton,
JEANNE Jackson. Thclma ScaggS,
Mildred Maddox. Ruth Mitchell.
Mozella Hurd and Idell Mack. The
Sismas on hand for the occasion
were Margaret Rowe. Marian Hes
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

she earned the rating OF leaders, the
WAAC equivalent Of sergeant in
the army. She was selected for Of
fcer training in April.
Her husband, First Sgt. Malon E.
Jordan, who enlisted in the army
three years ago is stationed at Fort
Clark, Texas. She also has a
brother-in-law in the army. Sgt.
James Jordan Of Chicago, who is
overseas. Her brother. Stanford
Welcher OF Belmar, N. j., is a
craftsman at Camp Evans, N. j.
She is the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. James Welcher Of
Chicago. Her mother, former
concert singer under the name Of
Ruby Welcher. was also active in
politics in Illinois.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

the private dining rooms OF the
Paradise Bowl, where they were
teted by Mrs, Walter Hendricks.
Mrs. James Grant, Mrs. Lola Hol-
land and two brothers OF the groom.
The menu consisted OF chicken
salad, olives, pickles, hard boiled
eggs. waters. orange ice. angel food
cake, coffee, and candies Many
beautiful and useful gifts were re-
ccived by the happy couple.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
Friends Hear
Wedding Vows

Nuptial vows were exchanged be-
tween Nellie Tarrant and Raymond
Tribble at the West Grand Blvd
residence OF the Rev. Charles Hill.
who officiated al the ceremony, last
Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Only relatives and close friends of
the couple were present. Sixteen
guests and the newlyweds went to
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

dent. :. Well be a-liStening.
Now il can be told. that. -.
EVELYN SOLOMON MONJOY -.
is shopping for small garments -.
y X X
Ditto. d. for DR.. and Mrs. MIL
BRIDGE MOORE she is Doc
ter. too. and a baby specialist at
that. which eQuips her for the
sob OF motherhood very extra
special. -.
BEN HENDERSON, JR... is
home from. BOYS TOWN. -.
where he has been in school, g.. His
singing voice is improving so
much we may hear OF him yet
as male thrush. -.
X X X
SERGEANT BILLY ALLEN -.
has been very i'll of sinus in
fiction. and has been in the hos
pital. -. for about ten days. in his
camp at Alfalfa, Alabama Camp
Sibert TO be exact. =. he is better
at this writing. 80.
X X X
SONNY WELLS. will leave
one day soon now-to join the Navy
-. and we thought he was still a
little boy.
MRS. CHARLES DlGGS. :. is
visiting down in Atlanta where
Charles. Jr.... who is Dow
Private First Class is sta;ioaed. -.
X X X
MRS. JOSEPHINE >HARRELD
LOVE. left last week with her
small tot for an extended visit. E.
YVONNE ALLEN BARBER. -.
has just returned from Hampton,
Virginia. =. after a weeks visit with
her husband. SERGEANT JOHN
BARBER. who is stationed at
Langley Field Sgt. Barber.
was recently run over by an Army
truck. =. but suffered no serious
injury. he has completely recov-
cred and is able 10 resume his du-
Ties.
Pretty dimpled 49,. MILDERD
THOMPSON. is home for the
Summer months =. from St Fran
Cts Academy lin Baltimore. Md
X X X
MRS. CAROLYN HARRIS OF
Shipherd Ave. -. announces the
approaching marriage Of her daugh-
ter Bessie Lee to Mr. QUINCY
BUCKNER, son OF Mrs. Lorena
Buckner Of Chicago The mar
siage will take place early in July.
X X u
Mr.. GRANT GREEN and 49,.
MRS. LOUIS COUGH. spent the
past weekend in Chicago. as a
weekend guest OF Mr.. George
Browning
* * * u
MRS. MARY NOLAN OF Chatta-
roosa. Tennessee returned to-.
her home -. after a visit as
house guest Of. {: MRS JOHN T
PARKER OF Duois Street.
y * X
LOTTIE LOVEJOY LUCINDA
MURTISHAW. =. ESSELL SAULS-
BERRY 80. AND -. MAXINE
RROYLES will attend JOHN
ME MAE MccoNICo in her
wedding this Saturday ....
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

The Nazi "Gauleiter" for the Baltic
States has ordered the removal of all
church bells as a total mobilization
measure
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

Movement of an armored division
and its vehicles by railroad requires
IS trains of from % to IS cars each.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-27
WAR COUNCIL NOW
THREE YEARS OLD
Effective Community Pro-
tective Group Commend
ed By Mayor Monagan

Today is the third anniversary
of the establishment of this city's
War Council, now vital part of
the city's wartime community life.
The late Mayor Vincent A. Scully
was the first chairman Of the
council which held its first meeting
on August q, 1910. which func-
toned at time when the United
States was struggling to maintain
her arduous task Of a peaceful ma
ton in world of conflict. At that
time the Council was called the
Waterbury Civilian Defense Coun-
Gil.
The only change in that organiza-
ton was made when Mayor Scully
met his untimely death. However,
since. his successor, Mayor John
S. Monagan. In noting the ap-
preaching anniversary at the coun-
ellis 156th weekly meeting yester-
day paid tribute to his predecessor
foresight in providing for an ef-
fective community protective organ
ization at a time when many lead
ers were unwilling to publicly &C
knowledge the threat which modern
warfare held for civilian security.
The mayor praised the persist
ence and industry of the coun-
ellis secretary, Frank J. Green. who
with Mayor Scully, was instrument
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-27
y Men Indicted At New Haven Yesterday
Benefit Picnic Set
For Ambulance Fund
Lithuanians Sponsoring Event Sunday; Talbot KOl-.
beck, Moran, and Treciokas Speakers

ed h,ghlighted by musical numbers
by the Stulginaskas Sisters and
Dottsie WedzunaS.
DR.. Matthey .olney will be mas
ter Of ceremonies for the day. Con-
gresham Joseph Talbot will be the
principal speaker and his topic viii
be "A Message to the Lithuanians,
of Waterbury. Other speakers win
be James Moran. chairman OF clubs
and societies for civilian Defense
Alderman william Kolbeck, Atty.
Frank Monchunas OF Hartford, JAG
OBJ Treciokas, president Of the l.. 9.
for D. o IA. Charles Cverika. hon
orary member OF the L. C. for D. OF
A.. Thomas Matas, president OF the
Lithuanian Independent Club at "a
Green street, and Adolf Kontout.
president OF the G. P. Club, l03
Green street.
The public is cordially invited to
the picnic. Dancing will be ei joyed'
from $3.50 to 8 p. m. Anthony Orin-
tas is chairman C the committee in
charge. ably assisted by John Kill
kna, Jacob Trecickas. John Adome-
lis Bolius Petrauskas, Joseph Swim
kunis, Anthony Orantas, Anthony
Lazdauskas. Thomas Matas and DR..
Matthew Colney.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-27
LEBANON CHAPEL
TO Be DEDICATED
First Catholic Church in
That Town to Have First
Mass Sunday

The chapel OF st. Francis Of As
sisi on the green in Lebanon, Conn,
will be dedicated Sunday at II a.
m, Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe,
DID,, Bishop of Hartford, officiat-
ing. The chapel is the first perma-
nent Catholic church in that town;
and is the site where the first Mass
was celebrated in Connecticut. said
to be on December !. 178o. by a
French Army chaplain.
The chapel is mission of Col
chester, Rev. Francis A. Murphy
the pastor. Father Murphy has su-
pervised the conversion of the Col
onial home on the green into a
chapel.
The current issue of the Catho-
lie Transcript states:
ut is agreed that Connecticut's
first Mass was celebrated in Leban-
on byb an unidentified French
chaplain with the 1000 infantry and
500 mounted hussars of the French
Legion which came to assist our
soldiers during the Revolution and
which maintained winter quarters
very near to the site of the Chapel
of st. Francis of Assist from De-
cember /. 1850. to June %, 1881.
~.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-27
GASOLINE SHORTAGE
HERE STILL ACUTE

Seth w. barley, state fuel ad-
mlnlstrator, announced today that
this state has only enough gasoline
to hold out for three days and from
all appearances, there won't be any
relief for about ten days..
And in this city gasoline supplies
were considered by dealers to be at
a very low mark with some stations
out OF the commodity entirely.
From all indications, Office Of
Price Administration officials said
this ] disappointing factor be-
cause 1t automatically postpones the
raising of the pleasure driving ban.
Pacific end of the Panama Canal
is q miles farther east than the
Atlantic end.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-27

Private Alfred AntoneIli, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Antonelli of
Sylvan avenue, is with Battery b.
733rd Field Artillery at Camp
Maxey, Texas. He left here for
Army duty February rs of this
year. Previous to joining the
cOlcrs he was employed at the
General Machine Shop, American
Brass, west plant. He Is a gradu-
ate of Merriman Grammar school.
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 81 - 1t
Frederick B. MacLarcn. Jr., former
Iy of II Chestnut Avenue, Water
bury, has just received promo
ton to the rank of Captain in the
u. S. Army. Capt. MacLaren is
stationed at frankfort Arsenal in
Philadelphia where he is connected
with the Fire Control Design Divis-
ion.
Before entering the Army, Capt.
MacLaren was an engineer in charge
of EIcctronic Development and Pro-
ducti0n at the Bristol Company Of
Platts Mills. He Is a graduate Of
Yale University and a member Of
the Yale Alumni Association. Capt.
MacLaren's wife is the former
Myrtle Stewart of Euclid Avenue.
Pvt. Mario SpagnOla, nephew Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinald0 Marinelli, So
Elizabeth srteet, and former Water
bury resident. is now in the Aleutian
Islands zone. In the Army Is
months, he's expected home before
long on furlOugh.
Howard Dember, 103 Lexington
avenue. has been classified as a
navigator student at Nashville,
Tenn. and is awaiting his appoint
ment to a pre-flight school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-27

Pvt. Clifford Detlefsen, 1916 Bald
win street, is stationed at Camp
Polk, La.
Pvt. Vernon Bradley, stationed at
Pueblo, Colo, is furloughing at his
home, Middlebury.
j. Elmer Gyllenhammer, 100
Greenmount avenue, has been pro-
NOTED to corporal at Orlando, Fla.
Armand S. Fisher, seaman, Sec
2nd class, lis Rose street, Is now
taking an advanced quartermaster
training course at Newport, r. /.
Marine Corp. C. Alvin Thomas,
1850 West Main street, is furlough-
Laughing here from Camp Lejeune,
North Carolina.
Pvt. Frank MARITIME, formerly Of
1879 Citizens avenue, has been as
signed to Camj Grant, Illinois, for
his basic training in the Army Med
cal Corps. Prior to entering serv-
zee on August S, he was employed
at the Chase Brass & Copper Co
of WatervilIe.
Harold E. Moran, II, son of Mrs.
Emma Moran, Edin street, an en-
listee in the U. S. Navy, has ar
rived at Newport, r. l., for his basic
training. He was formerly employed
by the Scovill Mfg. Co., Waterville,
and was graduated from Crosby
high school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-27
PLEASURE DRIVERS
FACING OPA TODAY

Comsr. Walter w. Smyth will
hold a hearing today for eight al
legged pleasure drivers. state OPA
headquarters announced today in
revealing that the ban will be great
ly enforced over the week end.
Sixty-three alleged violators will
be heard by OPA commissioners
throughout the state today and
Monday, with 10 cases scheduled in
Hartford this afternoon, Is in SIAM
ford. IS in Bridgeport, five in New
Haven and three in Rockville Mon
day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-27

Rocco Lucian, GAL Watertown ave-
nue..
Michael lombard, As French street.
Alfonso Mauriello, 18 Bennett ave-
nue..
Raymond Charron, A waterville
street.
Michael vegliante. 10 Popular street.
George Hatch, 16 Frederick street.
Charles Orr, 1913 Buckingham street.
Andrew Morea, 10 Henry street.
Nicholas Augelli, 278l East Main
street.
Charles Yorkevich, /: Church street,
Naugatuck Conn.
John Lawley, al 3eecher avenue.
Joseph Kulhavik, 1854 Bank street.
Edward Nielsen, 1903 Boulevard,
New Haven, Conn.
Francis Leroy, 40 Elmwood avenue.
Kurt Kleinmunz, "A Park Place.
Edward Venslouas, 103 Anderson
avenue.
Carl Loether, 1899 Van Dyke ave-
nue., Detroit, Mich.
Louis Cipriano, 178 Wilkenda ave-
nue..
Frank Pellizze, CO Thompson street.
Victor Verbyla, IS North Leonard
street.
Joseph Mulligan, 80 Phoenix ave-
nue..
Mario Cipriano, rs Lawrence street.
William Martinelli, 20 Starview ave-
nue..
Andrew Bibeau, 6 Glenridge street.
Herman Shore. Is Plaza avenue.
Louis Lux, 428 Columbia Boulevard,
Extension.
Francis Pizzuto, 20 Rutland street.
Anthony Iaiennaro, 2 Morgan Place.
Anthony Ponzillo, IS Field street.
Clarence Lasky, 1876 Bank street.
William Schmidt, 1919 West Main
street.
John Brown, 7o9 Washington ave-
nue., Ext.
Fred Block, Is Chauncey street.
Robert Stowe, "a Wooster avenue.
Raymond Brazauskas, SO Green
street.
Salvatore Zappule, 1922 Bank street.
Walter Lowell Jr., 40 Newton Ter.
Albert Hurteau, 21l West Main
street
Richard Kussat, 1921 Stuart ave-
nue., Richmond, Va.
Charles Byron, 1892 Robbins street.
NAVY
William Patrick Shanahan, 81 Ed
son avenue.
Armand Joseph fora, "A Wyman
street.
Hugh James Downey, 1881 East
Main street.
Phillip Thomas, 1856 Wolcott street.
Frank Stephen Marano. 70 Wood
land avenue.
Mario DePaola, 43 Catherine ave-
nue..
William Thomas Donahue, 26 Magill
street.
Joseph Simon Mason, 253 Bank
street.
Raymond Anthony johnson, ITS
FairlaWn avenue.
Anthony Michael Ruffino. 81 Emer-
aid street.
John William Burns, "a Beecher
avenue.
Carmine Peter Abondalo, 4S Dixie
avenue.
Maurice Roland Gagnon, q Far
rington avenue.
Jerry Mario Mascoli. Jr., Prospect
road, Prospect, Conn.
Martin. Mastracchio. 176 Bradley
avenue.
Edward Lillibridge, 1863 N. Main
street.
Robert Perry, 900 Willow street.
John Valaitis, 437 Washington ave-
nue..
Anthony Ciofina, IA Chase Park
avenue.
Herbert Duprey, 8 Brewster street.
Joseph Cole, SO FairvieW street.
Edward Povilaitis, ITO Park Terrace.
George Snow, 1856 West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-27

A large crowd is expected at the
benefit picnic Sunday, August 30.
at Lithuanian Park from noon I'M
til 9 p. m. sponsored by the Lith-
uanian Committee for Defense of
America for the benefit of the Red
Cross Ambulance Fund.
The event will be absolutely free
to all men and women In the SER
vice of Uncle Sam who are on leave.
A varied program has been arrang-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-27
Army Gets SO, Navy
47, Aviation Cadets
3, Coast Guards 2
Six Accepted By Marines; Many Married Men Included
on Local Board lob List; Democrat Press Room
Member and Republcan-American Reporter Pass

One-hundred and forty-one local
men were indicted into the armed
forces yesterday at New Haven, In
Guiding several married men. The
Army accepted SO, the Navy Al,
Aviation Cadets 8, Marines 6, and
Coast Guards 2.
Among the prominent young men
accepted were John Rock, a mem
Der of the Waterbury Democrat
press room; John P. Greblunas,
married, a member of the Republic
can-American reportorial staff;
Arnold Bauby, married, member
of the Prudential Insurance Com
pany sales staff; Thomas Lamitola,
married, member of the New York,
New Haven 81 Hartford Railroad;
John Lawley. former member OF
the now defunct Dallas Flower
shop; Victor Verbyla. former Crosby
High basketball luminary; and
Hugh Downey, married, local
laundry truck driver.
The entire list Of those accepted
Thursday follows:
ARMY
Cira Amilo DiMaria, 40 Ridge
street.
Charles Carl Piola, 51s Hamilton
avenue.
David Wesley Grenier, Tanning g.
Southwick streets.
Kenneth Eugene Montrose, Sunset
avenue.
Thomas Francis Foley, 80 Giles
street.
Daniel Earl Bolger, is Eastwood
avenue.
James Francis Whitney. 1876 East
Main street.
Vincent Augustus Renzoni, SO Syl-
van avenue.
Vincent vendetti, 8 Meriline avenue.
John Francis MCGUIRE, Plank road,
r. F. D.
Charles Joseph Rasaco, So Frost
road.
Arthur Edmund Blewitt, Jr., II
Eastwood avenue.
Raymond Joseph Brodeur, 26 East
wood avenue.
Alfred Randall Moulton, 200 South
mayd road.
John Francis Rock, % Eastwood
avenue.
Raymond p. Cormier, 712 East Main
street.
Robert Francis Crowley, q Edison
avenue.
Anthony Peter santucci, "a Bennett
street..
Lewis Floyd Kilmer, 40 Union
street.
Richard William Dodge, 1o2 VOL
colt street.
John Greblunas, sos North River
side street.
Pasquale Rossi, Jr., "a River street
John Mccoy, 1853 Willow street.
Charles Barber, 314 Willow street.
Frederick Hubbell, Falls avenue
Oakville Conn.
Joseph j. Mageluzzo, Al Locust
street. Union City, Con.
Perry Bingham, P.O. Box, 294 Wood
bury, Connecticut.
Mariana Padula, 1914 Fairfield ave-
nue.
Arnold Bauby, 462 West Main street.
Max Sandman, 230 Ellsworth ave-
nue., New Haven Conn.
Abraham Korkin, 20 Watervillc
street.
Peter Bakutis, 140 Bradley avenue.
William Collins, Joseph street.
Adolph Kelsey, 934 Chase Parkway.
Thomas Lamitola, AZ Manhan street.
James Urban, 10 John street.
Sidney Hilton. 693 Cooke street.
Philip Iannuci, 237 Congress avenue.
Frank Gildea, 46 johnson street.
Francis Newcomb, 10 Styles street.
Howard Bassett, Is Ridgewood
street.
John Doyle, 926 West Main street.
Elias Gancher. 275 North Main
Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-27

Robert ]. German, petty Of
ficer second class, a navigator on
P. T. boat in the South Pacific
for the past six months, has been
injured in combat service and is
now resting in base hospital
somewhere in the South Pacific.
He has been in the service since
April of 1912 and received his
training at Great Lakes, ILL.,, and
the p. T. School at Melvin, r. I.
Before entering the service he
was employed at the office of the
c. L. & P. Company on Leaven-
worth street. He is the son of
James A. German and the late
Anna Bowen German of SO Laval
street.
Irving Yale Lake, Cd. North Main
street, Terryville, has been a first
lieutenant by the War Department
John Scale, seaman second class
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scale
166 East0n avan-e, OH sick leave
from the Portsmouth Naval hospi-
tai. Portsmouth, Va, says one of his
greatest pleasures upon reaching
this country from his participation
in the Sicilian campaign was to get
into car and "just drive around
Capt. Benedict c. Hausdorf, form.
erly of this city. wounded in the
Sicilian campaign while with the
Army Air Forces, is convalescing in
a North African base hospital.
Ensign G. Andrew Monagan. FL
81 Euclid avenue, son of Atty. Wal
ter f. Monagan and cousin of
Mayor John S. Monagan, is fur
loughing at his home after finish
ing a course in aerial navigation at
the Naval Air Navigation school,
Hollywood, Fla.
The following Bristol men in the
service have been listed by the War
Department as war casualties.
Pfc. Vernon p. Aubin, %, a para
trooper. suffered injuries early In
the Sicilian battle. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Aubin of IS
Concord street.
Sergt. Herbert E. Miller, one of
four brothers in the armed forces,
was accidentally injured July 20 in
Southwest Pacific fighting, a tele-
gram to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Miller of &c Barnes street,
Pfc. Stephen Valentino. 26, has
been given the Purple Heart for
wounds he sustained in the Munda
last month, his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Valentino of
1903 Tulip street, learned today.
Fort Washington, Nd, Aug. 81
william E. Schalasny, of Melrose
avenue, Oakville, has been COM
missioned a second lieutenant in
the Army of the United States after
completing course of
training at the Adjutant Generals
School here.
Lieutenant Schalasny was one of
a selected group Of enlisted men
drawn from virtually all arms and
branches of the service and desig-
mated to attend the Officer Candi-
date School. During the intensive
course he received training in the
executive and administrative func-
lions of the nations largest bust
ness, the Army OF the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-27

Ia, in having the defense unit cree
ated. This occurred at a meeting
at the Waterbury club, July 6. 1940a
At that time, State Police Comsr.
Edward J. Hickey, John A. Coe. Sra
chairman Of the board of the Amer
lean Brass company and Mr.. Scully
met with 66 representatives Of In
dustry, banking commerce and gov
eminent to establish the foundation
for the protection of life and prop
erty in Waterbury should an emer-
gency arise.
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-27
CHURCH NEWS

The Union Service of the First
Methodist Church and the First
Baptist Church will be held In the
First Methodist Church Sunday
morning at 1890 O'Clock. Rev. Drs
John J. Snavely will be in charge.
of the service and will preach on
the theme Faith Of our Fathers" !.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-27
BOYS FIND CASE
IN FACTORY DUMP

A case containing "a pairs OF wo-
mems rubbers was found by three
boys in the woods at the Chase
dump near the Chase Metal Works
plant in Waterville this morning.
Detective George Flavin is investi-
eating.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-27
&>s>4M%1yn>vv&
ESTABLISHED 1885
0IAellSHED 1885

Send Him Something From Home
Something He Can Use -Fother =
Brother-Son-0r Boy Friend-Don't
Let Him Down.
The man in service is always hum
ary for news - or q package from
home = Here's plenty to cheer
him.
Fl Fitt +. Ap'o" Kits $500 to
Leother Sewing Kits - $3.50 to
$500.
Fitted FurIoush Bags = $500.
DuffIe Boys $500 to $500.
Fitted Leather Toilet Cases
$500 to $1,000.
Untitled Leather Toilet Coses
$500.
Fitted Army Khaki Toilet Cases
$500.
Navy Shoe Polish Kits - $500.
Money Belts $I.25 to $500
Mail oversees Christmas gifts -
For Christmas delivery = Sep
tember IS to October IS.