davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-14
new lO-INCH
MAIN PLANNED
Works Board Instructs
City Engineer to Build
Paramount Line

The Board Of Public Works last
night instructed City Engineer
Charles A. Root to 60 ahead with
plans for construction Of l0.lnch
water main from Huntingdon ave.
nue. to Paramount 10 provide stand.
ard water pressure for that section
Of WNterville. Cost was estimated at
approximately $4,000.
Bids will be requested IN time 10
be considered at q meeting OF the
board on May 8,
After the new line Is Installed,
water will DO delivered to that high
level district under constant press.
Ure,
Adequate service hasn't been
available until now because water
used in other parts Of the city low
cred the pressure OF this high level.
The new pipeline from the Morris
reservoirs helped to relieve the stu.
alton, but the new i0-inch line Ills
expected 10 complete the Job, en-
glneerS said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-14
--WAR-TTNTB MEAETn COLUMN
-WAReTENAE HEALTH COLUMN
Fatigue's a Wartime Enemy, Too
Doctor Tells How To Conquer It

acute and chronic fatigue, how
ever, are more Intangible Ia orr.
gin, less easily taken care Of BY
eight hours sleep, and constitute
q genuine threat to health and
efiiciency,
Il Is the responsibility Of rela-
tlves and associates 10 detect the
symptoms Of chronic fatigue In
those close TO them, because Its
all too apparent manifestations
frequently remain unacceptable
to the persons suffering from II.
One who Is chronically fatigued
Is the victim Of an illness AZ least
as real as indigestion, and one
that inevitably leads to more SER
iouS sickness and accidental In.
jury as well Us metilcleney In
work.
WORK BECOMES IRKS0NfE
The chief symptom Of such 70.
tigue Is On increasing diSinclina.
tlop 10 continue work - accom-.
panied BY certain detinable feel.
Ing States" or vague sensations
OF discomfort These last vary
from person TO person, but are
readily recognizable In the form
Of muscular and nervous tensions,
exhaustion, nausea, headaches,
digestive disturbances and irrita.
bility, All are gripping TO the
individuals health and ability TO
90 good work, and to enjoy life
the natural prerogativeS Of q
normal existence,
The cause Of chronic fatigue
are fundamentally psychological,
They vary and derive from one
or q number OF the following en-.
vironmental conditions such as
ovegcrowdlng III temporary quar-
terS not designed for comfort and
healths relationships with the
people one Is associated with:
emotional disturbances OF home;
and failure to get satisfactory
recreation away from the daily
tasks.
since industrial tempo In war
grows constantly faster, most
people are doing more work and
doing II longer hours. Anxiety be-
comes o closer beClfellow than ever.
The opportunity for q vacation or
bedrest as q cure becomes ever less
feasible, 80 more people are turn.
ing to such easy remedies" rs pills.
tones, and the fashionable vitamins,
These at best only disguise the dam
ger signals Of fatigue-and under no
circumstances effect any cure for
the underlying cause,
MUST HEED WARNINGS
The real cure for fatigue lies
In changing ones mode and even
his philosophy Of life. The victim
must pay attention to the warn.
ings Of Nature and friends de-
seribed above. He must make q
successful effort to divorce him.
self from conflicts and difacul.
ties In personal relationships. He
must cut out .ourricular
activities that further drain his
strength, and all such free time
with interests remote from the
usual grindS and strains Of his
environment,
Depending on the individual,
these relaxations may consist Of q
game, o hobby, some outdoor ex.
ercise, the proper amount Of
pleasant social life, or the pursuit
Of some creative outlet like paint
ing. gardening, singing, etc. Re.
creative distraction Is the surest
and most absorbing substitute for a
too-familiar tension--and the best
way TO overcome chronic fatigue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-14
100 From Southbury
Give To Blood Bank
200 Volunteers Present Yesterday as Red Cross
Mobile Unit Makes Fourth Trip Here

Mrs, Bertha Cady, Visiting Nurse
Association, Central Ave,
southbury donors included; Laura
J. Keiser, Anita X, Darrot, Ger
trude Harrison, Walter Q. Harri-
son. Pierce Hiooek, Helen Hub.
bard, Rolf Anderson, Al Burgu-
son, Mrs, James Green, Jr, James
Laughlin, Media Gable, Thals Was
sail, william Meshkun, James Wood.
cock, wallace King, Catherine King,
Ruth Aston, Edith Bennett, Laura
Kersten, Mrs. Roger Pinard, Adeo
laide Aicock, Edward Overton,
Mary Overton, Olaf Aurebeck,
Salve I,ovdal, Ernest Moeller, Will
liam Egan, Irving Lown, Bartlett
Dunno. Helen dasnon, John ],
Doughty, Loleah Doughty. sam
Garry, Peter Milo, Joseph Ander.
son, Mrs, Mary King. Arson Doe,
Neltjie Weston, Virginia Scovllle,
Antoinette More, Dorothy Bar
rett, Aloa Villatoro, Ellsworth
Hin2e, James Reagan, Wilbur
Smith, w. Mernane, Mary Meyers,
Lillian Bartlett, Mrs, B. Tarke,
Pearl Lannon, Mrs, z, Frtsbie,
Miss Laney, Waldemer Anderson,
Lillian Anderson, Mary Summer,
Julian 4ally, Regina Deraps, John
Barry, Mrs, George 0risgraher,
J. y. 4urk, Mrs, J. =. Burk, Ed
win Holm. Hazel Holm, Norman
Anderson.
Also: Eleanor Leslie, Lillian Hoff,
Warren Hoff, Barbara Slazenger,
Elizabeth Dalton, Miss Grace Hins-
dale, Betty Mauville, George Man.
willie, J. Huifer, Lila Roswell, Vir.
berta Somers, Edward Fynes, Jennie
Robinson, ARA Bennett, Clara
Hunt. Clarence Hunt, A, Sawyer,
Charles Sawyer. DR.. Deutsch, DR.,
Sarazon, Mrs. Herman Yannet, Rose
DiPietro, MRS. r. X. Sears, Miss Joan
Sears, Mrs. Prank Metcalf, Mrs.
Leroy Robinson, Mrs. Raymond
Oberstadt, Ethel Magda, Water Mar.
quiss, Thalia MunSon, Charlotte
Ryan, Edward Ryan, Wilton
Thompson, Mrs. Wilton Thompson. I
Ann MARQUES, George Grisgraber,
Mrs. william Wheeler, Dorothy
Marshall. Harold Benedict, Jerome
Keech, Mrs. jerome Keech, jamie
Pierce, william Wargo, Leroy
Crazy, william Wooster, Norman
Beardsley. Barbara Lockwood,
James Lockwood. Edward Horney,
Alice Moeller, Mrs. Ethel Reed
and James Green, Jr.
Other donors include: Henry
Stance, Oakville; Mrs. Rosa Ripple,
Oxford; Howard Clark, Alteha
Clark and Gregory Cassidy. South
Britaini George w. Axelly, Miss
Bertha Bitser, Middlebury; Helen
TchawirideS, Oakville. Mrs. Carl
6pellman, Prospect: Mrs. John
Brouker. Hitchcock Lake; Mrs. Ag-
mes Stitham. Wolcott: J. Besancon,
Mrs. Grace A. Ayre, woodbury.;
Mrs. L. Tomlinson, Prospect; Miss
Helen Killonkauf. Thomaston; MRS.
Emma Aherns. Union City: James
Doyle, Prospect; MRS. Christin
Staneslow. Mrs. Margaret McETi.
man and Rev. Daryle williams,
Prospect: Eunice Ahrens, Union
City; julie sajdakowski. Union
City; Miss Phyllis Hallock, Water
town; Albert Doyle. Prospect: Miss
Rose Flynn, Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-14

A total Of 400 volunteers, includ-
Ing 100 residents Of Southbury, do
mated blood to the Red Cross yes.
terday when the mobile blood unit
from Hartford made It's fourth trip
here. Headquarters were set up at
st, Johns parish house, Contribu.
tons totaled 1877 units, the great
est number yet donated during one
day,
The southbury donors, many Of
whom came In groups by bus, were
under the charge OF Mrs. p. q, Bar
rot, branch chairman,
Local donors included: Curttss
Hart, Buckingham street; Miss
Mary Fitzpatrick, $40 Baldwin Srteet
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald, l89 Chestnut
avenue; Mrs. Nellie Snokis, iS0 Al.
der street; Mrs. Anna Wheeler, $3.50
West Grove street; Mrs. Eelma
Liebeskind, 60s willow street; MRS,
Florence Ehrhart, 1905 Hamilton
avenue; Mrs. Blanche Costigan, 3
Alma street; Mrs. Anna CLEAR, 80
Albert Place; Mrs. Burton Zlm-
meron, l27 Beecher avenue; Miss
Florence Sturgcs, Friend street: Nell
lie Cone, 81 Easton avenue; Flor.
ence LaPorta, 80 West Porter
street; Virginia Norway, SIC Wood
tic road; Theresa Stokes, S6 Fox
street; Arthur Beebee, Boys Club;
Mrs, Alice Osaroif, 90 Kenilworth
avenue: Kurt KleinmunS, a Park
Place.
Also: Carlo Kunstler, So Pine
street; Francis Copes, 70 Giles street
O. II. Campbell, 80 Pierpont street;
william Berrio, 81 Pierpont street;
Henry johnson, i0l Garden Circle;
Fred Krowchenko, Middlebury
Terrace; ELAN Misere2, I04 Cooke
street; George M. Smith. 3Si North
Main street; william Lee, IS Wind.
sor street; Mrs. Margaret D. Mel.
Vile, SO wildwood avenue: Florence
Sandrow, so Kenyon street: A. Dir
gincius, i55 Tracy avenue; A. W.
English, 40l Willow street; Dr.. Rene
Messier, I22 Bank street; Joseph
Solomita, 1868 North Main street;
Rosemary Sicnore, The Elton; Der.
tina Moran, The Elton; Elmer
Youngqulst, 10 Sycamore Lane; n.
M. Patrick, Il Romano avenue: r.
Rosenbeck, 623 Coke srteet; M. T.
Mccormack, 436 Homestead avenue:
Carl J. Carlson, 1913 Cooke street:
Mrs. Anna Rogers, i2l Cherry street
Welton D. Thompson. r. r. D. 8:
Edwin Thompson, r. r. D. 8; Law.
renee Shanosky, Z Englewood ave.
nue.: Norman Blondin, $50 East
Main street; Edward B. Tracy. i4S
Columbia Boulevard.
Also: Mrs. n. Brundage, r. r. D
2: John Parry. r. F. D. 2; Mrs.
Henry Kironac, 23o North Main
street; Ann 1ombaci, 1909 South
Main street; Mrs. Edmund Mitchell
$50 North Riverside street; Helen
Pernerewski. Q Long HILL road; Ann
Accetura, IS Charles street; Evelyn
Chargon, IO3 Tudor street; Esther
Ericsson, 1888 Arden street: Lillian
Klibsh, 80 Meriden road: MRS.
June LaDue, IS Fhirwiew avenue:
Sophie Pererewski, Is Sumac street.
Mrs. Eleanor Holman, 3 Colley
st.: T. Lyons, 1e7 Grove st.: w.
knight, Is Eastwood Ave-: Q. Null
ligan, 10 Fairview St.; Miss Marion
Richmond, l2i Central Ave: Miss
Ruth Sperry, 1877 Woodlawn Ter;
Mrs. Lee Marchitto. 100 Bishop st.;
Mrs. Myretta, 8i3 WATERFOWL Ave-;
Miss Astra Gunther, l06 Wood st.;
Mrs. Florence Coy, IS wildwood
Ave.; Miss Thence Powers, So Lin
den st.; Miss Alma M. Eaton, So
Linden st.; Karl sachsenhauser,
17b Watertown Ave-: Mrs. Anna
sachenhauser. CTS WATERFOWL Ave
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-14
NAUCATUCK YOUTH
HURT in PACIFIC

washington. April lS-(UP)-The
War Department made public today
the names of 1893 United States SOLE
oilers wounded In action In the
European, North African, Pacific
and southwest Pacific areas.
Next Of kin Of personnel on this
list RESIDE In SO states, and the Dis.
trict Of Columbia. Casualties and
next Of kin include:
Wounded In North African Area
Connecticut: Makria, Pvt. Joseph
Mrs. Joseph Makrai, (wife), $40
Kings Highway, Bridgeport.
Wounded In Pacific Area
Connecticut: q a m m ons. First
Lieut.. John W.--Mrs. Celia T. Gam.
mons, (wife), l2l Hunting Hill ave-
nue., Middletown.
Ludgewait, Pfc. Harold J.--Mrs.
Henriette Ludgewait, (mother), So
New street, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-14

a induction headQuaYleFs said Kyuer
had been rejected Because he wns
suffering from arthrltls and hernia.
"Hi, eoys" kysor called cheer
fully 10 newspaper reporters as In.
duetlon center olnolals alshered him
nom . room where special x-rays
were used 10 determine che exact
nature Of his disability,
I'm sorry I didn't make IT, Ky
ser said, pufnng az q cigar. "As for
The future, I intend 10 keep doing
Just what have been dolng.-every.
thing possible 10 help the war effort"
kyser 90 Tar has made hoo ap-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-14
Sl,l29 RAISED
BY CONCERT HERE

The Alec Templeton concert at
Buckingham hall raised Sl.l2s.96.
which will be donated TO the Bun.
dies for America by the Mattatuck
Musical Art Society, announced Mrs
J. Winfred Beecher. Fine Art series
chairman, last night.
This Is the net amount and clear
Of all debts and expenses said Mrs.
Beecher, adding that the money will
be given to the local chapter Of
Bundles for America.
The Fine Arts series committee
held Its meeting Monday evening ct
the home Of MRS. Beecher, Newton
Terrace, and arrangements were
W,sda f0~ the 1854 Eeries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-14
KYSER REJECTED
FOR ARMY DUTIES

Hollywood, April iA.-Kay Kyser,
leader Of one Of Americas most
popular dance orchestras, was re-
jeeted for military service when he
reported for induction into the army
yesterday.
Army doctors who examined Kyser
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-14
w o RI D w AR
A YEAR AGO
APRIL Ia, 1942

WY UMItNU EtNB8I
Tran breaks on diplomatic eela.
items with Japan.
Communications between island
% Cchu and the Philippines 70.
stored after Ae.hOur silence.
Australian Prime Minister John
Curtin sworn In ~ new Defense
Minister.
u. y, oemmunlQue reports four
japanese ralds ON CoVregldOF.
n. A. +. raids Northern France
for nine and Oneshalf hours.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-14
SERVICE FUND IS
STARTED BY CLUB

At the suggestion OF Herbert q.
Tilley, Sd, former FIRST lieutenant In
the First Area Service command,
the Mr., and Mrs, Club OF the Sec
ond Congregational church yester-
day started O service fund for men
In the armed forces. The first un.
dertaking will be the mailing OF
Easter greetings TO i4S members OF
the church now In the service, The
fund will DO known as the "rilley
Fund"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-14

stand. Stn Q Q
I h Q symptoms
Of fatigue often
merge into the
Sympt o m 8 OF
other thin g 8
more concrete
" capable Of
diagnosis, Il Is
very easy 10
attempt curing
In dtvid al
Q o N plants
ra er than
basic causes,
Eurthermo
ueonlA suffering
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-14

from prolonged fatigue nearly al.
ways wish not 10 regard Its warn
ing to rest or, cut down on aetivi.
ties, They usually refuse to admit
the possibility Of their undergoing
anything essentially rs simple as
fatigue sounds,
TWO KINDS OF FATIGUE
Acute fatigue, relieved by q
good nights rest, Is q familiar
phenomenon, and Of course not
serious. Il comes usually as the
result Of physical activity. SUBJ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-14

McKoospoF6 Pa. - guED ~
Drunkards who land n lall wan
idle their time away any more, ~
lice magistrate James TUensy,l nsN
greetings Tor his patrons ~ war
den, awe this man his 6Eedo aA4
direct him 10 the victory aaEdeA."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-14

nenranccs n 80 camna ana MnS
nearly 600 loo worth 81
Ryser aald ne AgthEitlUs
his right koot and knee aAa e
slonaily caused him b Stumble
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-14
ny DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
Written for MA

Fatigue Is an insldlous enemy o.
war-worklng Americans In shops,
ofAces and homes,
Il Il . far more serious prob
lem than people appear to under.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-14
COACHING PARADISE

Few colleges are able 10 compete
with the salaries peid to prominent
high school basketball coaches IN
vssAioNe
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-14

Broadway COnfuclws: The SateVe
post piece, broadway Headache"
discusses q falling off Of business IN
wartime New York. It recalls the
two local toy vendors chatting about
their sidewalk sales. On hadn't
sold q nlckels worth oil day. Lets
face It." he finally said. "New York
Is throughl" The courts ordered
w. Q. Fields 10 pay q writer 5000
for jokes What ironyl AL
his career Fields clicked o. Q pam
tomimlc, and when he uses words
he's sued Ao, hum. Owing
to travel restrictions the crowd
at the Jamaica races on opening
day was only double that Of last
years premiere attendance .
The circus uses q good slogan for
bond selling to wit: stop, Look and
Loosenl" Some legislators IN
washington are more concerned
about making some Americans give
back their uniforms - than they are
In making other Americans give back
their Na1l medals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-14
Walter WincIaelI
Ia NeSO York

Rouge Middle Davis hilarious
parody On STRIP POLKA" &C Leon
and EddleN Wooav HermanN
peccA reocad o. ~DoWn Under" +.
Renee VllonS fooe magic On Mon
paree -, rita johnson end NY
Friend EalckA," due soon ~Chlna"
at the Paramount, Alan Gaaas
swan song Jean ArthurS always
delicious pretending IN THE More
the MerTier" -. VAUGHN Monroe
and The gals Ae The Commoaere
Century Room The ~oklAhomAl"
score. especially People wan say"
e yo0 can afford only one show
that's the one.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-14

broadway smaIltAlks Reward
eagle, the former night club photog
and exploiter, gets Q screen test this
week =. Connie Benefits husband
Is In the war zones now Bar
bara StanwyckS teud with Director
Hunt Stromberg Is raging John
Garfield & top man as The choice
for the oershWin role, but the proe
ducer thinks Ffanchot Tone ls the
movie actor who most resembles the
composer Melvyn Douglas, now
private first class (ln Texas) 10
listed there a. - potential actor"
Il isn't true, iszat, that Ann
Mace Of the Diamond Horseshoe
eloped with It, Al Downsp The
Press Photographers annual exhibit
In Radio City ends May and. Its
q good show Al SheanS ex-
stage partner, Lynn Garter, b now q
commentator In SC, Louis Add
romanceS: Patricia Han Of the "Fol-
lies" and Maj. Q, Dickson Lee, Hes
q great-grandson Of the famed gem
eral. Hes the youngest major, only
"a, Sign In Q restaurant: TITS tough
TO pay zoe Tor Q steak, but when
you pay Sc It's tougher" 49,, J.
J, ShUbert has day and night nurses
The delivery wagon for The
Hoko News Is . Rollys-R Royce mo-
tor car
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-14

The Big.Tlme: Bella Bizony's vio-
inspiration, "Intermezzo," at Coo
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-02
Roden Reports On City After Investigating Trip

doing so. As the city cannot sus- tain any loss on account of the Territory's refusal to bring an action for the recovery back of the money alleged to have been paid out contrary to law, l feel the more justified in recom- mending that you accept my conclusion and the incident be deemed closed so far as the Territory is concerned"
 Roden based his findings on two main premises:
 l That the money for the trip was drawn unlawfully, not in accordance with the law, and a timely action in the courts could have prevented payment of the checks drawn for the trip.
 2. However, after the trip was accomplished a different princi- pie of law came into effect; namely, that an implied con- tract or written contract, when fully executed by both parties, although wholly unauthorized, is not subject to recovery of moneys paid.
 To the charge that the may or's trip was lobbying and therefore contrary to law, Roden cited several cases defining the term to arrive at the conclusion that the trip in question was not lobbying
 The complete 7-page opinion, with all citations, is on file at the city clerks office.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-02
Weeks News HighIights
Mediterranean Front

Smashing north along the east coast of Italy, the Br. 8th army occupied Foggia, rail hub & air field center. Possession of Is airdromes at Foggia gives the Allies bases within normal bomb ing range of Balkan & Southern German industrial targets. Allies announced capture of vital Naples & promised Rome would be next to fall. Germany claimed seizure of Corfu, Greek island strategically located at the Ad- riatic sea entrance. Jugoslavs re- ported the Nazis were repulsed iu an attempt to land on the islands Of Iljet & Sipan, south east of the Jugoslavian seaport of Split.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-02
Pacific cFront

Allied planes raided the Jap Wewak base of New Guinea, destroyed 58 enemy aircraft sank 4 merchant ships &'fired 3 tankers. Allied ground for 1ces seized the Markham valley town of Sagerak in a new drive direct ed at the Jap shipping base of Madang. Australians landed on the North New=Guinea coast, x smashed Jap resistance to reach an airdrome 2 miles from Fins
 chhafen. s
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-02
Two Injured In
 ROadhOuse Fight

A fight in which a number of naval personnel became involved occurred Wednesday night at the Chicken Inn on Mission road, with the result that one naval man received one stab wound and a member of the Shore Patrol force was beaten up. The victim of the stabbing and the shore patrolman were admitted at a base hospital for treatment.
 Reports that the Inn had been closed, or put out of bounds, are erroneous.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-02

Henry Roden, attorney gen eral, who visited Kodiak in Au- gust to investigate charges of misapplication of municipal funds by former mayor Nick Miell, in connection with trip to Washington, D. C., has com pleted his report and a copy of it sent here was read at the city council meeting Monday night.
 ''I am of the opinion," Roden said in his report to the Gov ernor, "that the money paid by the City to MT. Miell for ex- penses incurred by him in con nection with the installation of a water system at Kodiak under the facts so far disclosed cannot be recovered, the implied agree ment between the parties having been performed and fully execut- ed by both parties to It, the city received the benefit of MT. MielPs services;it has audited and approved his expense ac- count and thereby ratified the unauthorized appropriation of the amount thereof; no indica- tions of fraud or corruption are present and in case suit for the recovery thereof were brought, I believe the court would leave the parties where they have now placed themselves
 'I do not feel the Territory should test the question Tn the courts. This does not prevent any taxpayer of the city from
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-02
Man Found Dead In Bed At Home

Harry Jonstead, 43, formerly employed at the base and in town as taxi driver, was found dead in his bed Saturday morn ing at 6:45, presumably from a heart attack. When last seen by friends at am that morning he was going home and seemed in good health.
 He is survived by a brother, Arthur, who recently left Port Williams for his home in Taco ma, and by a sister, believed to live in Seattle. Funeral arrange ments await word from the rela- lives who were notified.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-02
Youth Shot In Leg
 On Hunting Trip

Abram Panamaroff, 16, of Ouzinkie, was rushed here Thurs day with assistance from the base for treatment for severe gun wound in his leg.
 He received the injury in an accident on a duck hunting trip.
 According to the victims account a friend of his was pumping a shotgun, thought to be unloaded, when the gun acci- dently discharged at close range,
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-02
Russian Front

Red Army troops, after sweep ing into Smolensk, biggest Nazi base in Russia, continued to roll back German in the central sec tor of the Russian front In the south, Russians surged toward Dniepropetrovk, inflicted heavy German casualties before that Nazi base & arrayed themselves along 300 miles of the east bank of the Dnieper river in preparat- ion for a decisive smash into the enemy defense lines.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-02

Special services, conducted. by the Rev. Gregory Gleboff, will be held tomorrow, Sunday, at 9 am, for the purpose of blessing the Russian church parsonage, which will be used as a temper ary church during rebuilding of the one destroyed by fire.
 Services will start at 9pm and all members of the congregation are urged to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-02
Jeff Erickson Day Named

Governor Ernest Gruening has proclaimed October 9, next Sat urday, as Jeff Erickson Day in honor of the Norseman who first discovered America,
 Because the Scandinavian and American peoples are engaged in the same battle for freedom, he declared It seems highly pertin- ent that this opportunity be taken to honor the national hero whose name symbolizes the strong links of the past and present which unite the Scandi- navian and the American na- tions. The Governor urged that the American flag be kept flying on that day and that the flags of the Scandinavian nations jointly engaged with us in the eplc struggle for freedom be likewise flown.