davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-09-01

going all out i'll support OF the Third War Loan.
Units of their national organizations well regional
and local. have already Jumped the gun i'll the Back the
Attack selling activities that started September g.
Spokesman for these groups have voiced determination
to Guido their feats in the First and Second War Loan
paigns.
There facts reported today by Mrs. Nell Hunter,
promotion specialist the reasuys War Finance Division
on her return Washington Mrs. Hunter had completed
Third War Loan pronlotonal during which she met
and worked with Negro groups cities ranging from
Ohio to California The tour began July Is and ended
September l.
Among the womens organizations which Mrs. Hunter
cited demonstrating Third War Loan activity the Ma
tQna1 Daughter ks the National Council OF Negro Women
the Beaucans Volunteer Corps the National Federation
Colored Womens Clubs. Delta Sigma Theta Alpha Kappa
Alpha, Zeta Phi Beta, Alpha Gamma Lambda Iota Phi
hold OF Ruth besides large number OF oher local and
giona organizations and groups.
Mrs. Hunter pointed that in her pronotional tour
aid given her by the National Council Coored Women
whose leader Mary Mcleod Beune letters to the var
units in the cities Mrs Hunter visited nstructing
to assist her in meeting with representative
community
She mentioned the women's organization in New York
which during the Second War Loan campaign between
March Is and May Is responsible for purchase 5
600 in War Bonds
The National Daughter Elks reported as having
conducted continuous War Bond program and to have
bought 100000 i'll Bonds and War Stamps between Sep
TENDER 1912. and last June 3d.
The Eastern Star Chapters representing IS Jurisdictions
were also reported doing grand job OF purchasing War
Bonds.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-09-01

reached actions regarding same
Resolutions passed and will be broadcast to the
five regionalsZ thousand city and district fed
eraons which in their have membership OF thousands
OF These resolutions will guide their actions for
the next two wears
We especially pleased with the resolution regard
ing DR. Chas II. Wesley President OF Wiberorce and his
coworkcr, for has it been be the guests OF
more charming and gracious people.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-09-01
National Association of Colored Wo-
men, Inc., at Wilberforce University
BY MRS. E. B. MILLER

Mrs NJ NJ Hubert OF Jackson, Mississippi and had the
pleasure of being among the sixty delegates representing
executive board OF the National Association of Coored o-
Inc, which Wiberorce UNIVERSITY Wiberforce
Ohio in three day session, July 22-24, 1913.
We spent only enjoyable time amid most beauti-
ul surroundings but took part important questions
ecting the welfare of the organization that were debated in
thorough and business like with definite
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-09-01

The 1913 World Series will be filmed for Americas
fighting the American Legion announced re-
Gently 1t will mark the first time sound linn has been
made Of bascbalIs fall classic for serycemen.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-09-01

Adolf Hitler speaking in the midst of the crash of the
Italian end Of the Axis told his people in broadcast recently
that the capu2n his southern partner had been foreseen
and due to absence of will.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-09-01

: The Editor Of The Century Voice is urging every Bond
Chaser to hold their bonds for future protection Do
kcas these bonds before maturity because cash them
vans that your government will derive little benefit
on them These bonds will be of great service long
81 war is Some produceda capital idea saying
~ them to show your loved when heyl RETURN
Rattly endorse this idea Remember when YOU buy War
bouds your dollars gives double service, first helps
mole Sam second helps you to financial strength
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-09-01

Selec1Ee Service Spokesman warned recently
that enactment o legislation hating the induction OF father,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
John RoxborouRh On
Atlanta Social School
Committee of Friends

ATLANTA - Decreased appro-
psiations from White philanthro-
pists and organizations. brought
On by Increased income taxes and
war conditions have caused the
Atlanta University school OF So
cial work 10 organize the Conf
rittee Of Friends OF the Atlanta
University School OF Social work
e seek financial asd from Negroes
in drive for sioooo TO carry on
the schools work
John Roxhorouch. business man
ard MANAGER OF Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis, IS mem
ber ~ tho committee which, Was
selected from II sections % tho
country Elmor a Carter Now
York state Department Of Labor
and former editor Of Opporiunlty
magazine rs chairman
Among The other members arc
Mrs Nav, " Rcihunc Mrs
famos Weldon Johnson Jesse O
Thomas Miss Lena Horne and
nr Walter C Alexander
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
Alert Nine Year
Old Visits Tribune

one Of Tho interesting visitors
AZ tho Tribune plant Monday was
a-year-cld hattie Mary Brown,
dsughter Of Mr. and Mrs Rob-
arr Brown. Of 1898 Woodrow
street Hattie came 10 the Office
with her mother and was keenly
interesting in finding out how
new spaptrs are made and what
make tn, linotype machines cast
type and the wheels OF the presses
so round She also wanted to
know how pictures taken in photo
studios can he printed In news
papers
Tribune representatives took
palms to show the little girl
through the plant and tried "a
explain tho various printing op-
cla,ions She attends the Samp'
ron school. and has brilliant
mind for one so Young
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
TEMPORARY
COMMITTEE
APPOINTED

NFW YORK III Was announced
a. mo National headquarters Of
The March on Washlngt, move
mcNf eoS4 seventh avenue New
York GIFTS, that the temporary
National Executive committee will
consist ~ ne following persons:
The Reverend VI G. Srauchn.
1ampa Florida: c J.. Dellnms Of
Oakland Calf Lavle Lane New
York CITY: James Burns.
Meridian Miss T n McNcal.
ST Louis. Mo Sonora p Law
son Richmond Va Adrieh
Tnrner. No~ York civ: Charles
Wesley Burton Chicago M: p.
+ McIaurin. na,ional secretary.
New York ci'y r Pauline MYERS.
national executive secretary Now
York cliv
several other names viii be
ADDED 10 this lis' stated A
phlllp Randolph national direc-
fOr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
Guns OF Two Women Blaze; Three Men Sent To Hospit
Urban League Opens
New Branch In Flint

wi.lam r, Valentine, Jr.. OF
Rordcn,oWn. NJ, paid visit 10
me onice Of tho Detroit Tribune
last Thursday Hc Was en- route
10 Flnt Mich whore he goes 10
direct the new Urban League
branch established IN that city BY
jain G Danny. Of Detroit. as an az
Slate 20 the National Urban league
Nr Valentine objective IS to orr
ganizc and coordinate program
81 health. welfare and recreation
and 70 develop industrial and inter.
racial relations ~ Flint. lie is
graduate Of Rates college. Lewis
Ton, Maine holds a diploma from
New York school OF Social work.
an MA deeiee from New York
university and has held several
positions o. responsibility
Prior 20 becoming director OF
a. l'saan Leaene branch at Flint
Mr Valentine was employed for
me wears as an txicnsion worker
az the New Jsrsey Training school
IN Borden,o~n He also served pre-
youSr as Industrial secretary for
The Urban League q, Newark. ~
Tie Was also formerly employed as
case worker IN the New York City
welfare department in the division
81 Home RELIEF.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
: Nen-Conlnissioned Negro Soldiers
Among Group From Camp Atterbury

Two Negro soldiers Of the
eslh infantry regiment we're IN
cluded among group Of nom
cnrmissi nsd cfficor who arrived
ie pe.rii last week from Camp
bury Ind 70 INSPECT war
eti"~ as guests OF The tinted
Au mnmle workers, Go
rc two soldiers staff SGT
Pal r Malone and staff SGT.
William u nindham had acted
ss escorts N The war workers
fpm neiro;f when ihey visited
camn Atfcfhury March 2i-e4 at
to invitation Of Under Secretary
War Robert r Patterson
lhe wsr 20 camn Altcthufy hv
tairn leaders anc the return ,is-
i 81 fresc soldiers q Detroit were
iwcndcf 70 cement ties % frieud-
ship between military and pro-
aneon ffonis
n nc.rcit.. the holders dc
'arks AZ he Cadillac ard ChrvSlef
p'auts and ~ Tho Packard plant
they watched torpedo boats come
~ ne assemble line They mar
yaf'ea AZ ne long Inc ~ rih-
-a'ar howhers which were near
81 onple'lon a. Willow Run
thousands % Negro and white
0n kcr c,ecrcd thcm as they
bci 'heourh The factories
t 8, the soldiers wee GUAR
el Rock adillaf hotel 81
Banquet rNcn Saturday nlch'
Wafor r Renihcr vice nrcsi
DOM pf he union presented
etf 81 si0no0. 70 hc used 10
'rp - roaroral funds o. hs
Sh sra ERA ssnd divisions The
'r Negro infantry unit
or No following day during
AZ armv hour broadcast The
we kers az fhc Continental No
tors a1ied SEQ 70 the total sum
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
Stolen War Bonds
Recovered BY Cops

Mrs Boyd OF SIS Eas, Adams is
rejoicing over the iact that her
purse containing s2i9>s ana two
war bonds which were stolen from
her Monday. April 20 have been
recovered Police are holding Ru-
dolph r. Finkc "a, Of 4fl cratioi.
as suspect on charge Of grand
larceny
The home o. Allen Frazier 2ii2
81. AUhlu Was also robbed Mon
day The inirnder used 4 pass KEY
TO gain entrance 70 the house and
stole 5000 Rchert Frazier rs, OF
1859 WatcrlooSis MID by police and
charged win bFcakire and enter
Ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
NAACP Fight

y kc- Who submitted a sia;c-
rr4 fferi a. Michigan Council
~ ch.he~ from Prof Arthur
lauhan ~ 'he University of
Nifhrap rhsirnan OF the Com
mt'ee on Race Relations Of ihc
Nilhean Caunci Of Churches ana
cfri-fan Education tho Rev.
haNes a Hin chairman Of The
ln'er,9'a committee ~ the ne-
n,t Coure.l o. Churches Jillah
rroah So alisi Periy and VII
lian Lowell Of the Post War
Wesii council
IN his vrit;cr statement FRO
tfssor Dunham said:
THESE housing Projects arc
firarecd hy tax funds collected
without respect 20 race The pol-
.ev ~ segregation and race dls-
cY.niuation 81 such projects Is
rot u accord with sound public
The Rev Charles Hi asserted
hat blk Iioasins should be
erer FIST ccmc FIRST segvcd re-
erle.s : race creed or color .
7appes and i.iehctmaa pointed
cat fhat Forl Local = aiing
urNeg CONSTITUTION wAenN for
i, bids discrimination. Maid have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
1-71E.1777"777 - -
JAMES COBB


ard material welfare Of all colorcd
et5ens there Officers elected IN
r'ude ne following
Wade A. Hammond. retired band
master % the famous Twcn.y-hitA
iafanfy band and member Of the
IAnaham act committees president,
Lloyd Mickey member o. INC MARI
cora CoHuiv school system. vice
prcsdtr, james + cobb associate
Niier 81 TIE Arizona sun and
owner q Detroit's Cobb's Friendly
Sesvice. secretary, Howard J.
pullins, former co-ownor OF the
South side Sales company OF 81.
Joseph, Mo. and editor OF the Ari-
IONA sun assistant secretary: Roy
A Lee. principal Of the Phoenix
colored high school, treasurer.
The organization has completed
arrangements for sponsoring a
mammoth omen air bond rally a,
East Lake park sunday May 2
The 7s4ih Infantry hand and or.
chestra. one Of The most popular
musical groups IN he Phoenix area.
VIII render special program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01

The Paradise theatre will cele-
brDie the FAREWELL WEEK
with the appearance ~ Lionel
Hampton and his famous band
Plan 20 attend this great cclebra-
ton week 81 MAY through the
IL The Paradise will close iis
doors on Nav "a and Will reopen
IL Tho fall Of 1913.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
DIR. CARVER PRAISED

ST Louis tANpl .et.as
rot the exclusive g.f' O, any q
race, declared >la b'cks
speaking at the m,msl tsa
sunday sponsored hg W Asssr
bly,, an organization 81 Na
workers AT Curtis " sb, ,larI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
q Didn't Want To See Food

Il have suffered for years with
Constipation and Nieht rising. Also
a bloaiod gas condition My stom-
aeh would gci hard inst like rock.
and pain something awful My
food would sour rot SO couldn
enjoy a mouthful OF anything. As
time went by | didn't even want 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01

1913. se ,ou ate heirs rad
tr 'sf et'flnneni rntl hat
'ns is hy the order 81
celvnf Krs
ia has
,le fir2 Infantry
c Fecrrel Director
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
ATTENTION

MALE & FEMALE Car wa,her,.
I"llshers. We have iull iime
job for reliable worker At If
pay; working condition, the ~
Rate from - 20 - pla. bonuS
rrand l,anhoe Auto Wash. ~
hanhoe at Grand RI,er. see NG
Harris.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
TOR 7 u RED
BY CONSTIPATION, ACID
STOMACH, NIGHT RISING
Mrs. Willie Miller of 2414
<. 39th, Cleveland, o., was
Unable To Do Her House
work-She Had No Ener-
gy Left Until Gillian Came
To Her Relief.

one OF hundreds Of people in
Ohio, kcn'ucky and Michigan who
give credit Go Gi'jan for ifs help in
putting joy back INTO life. Mrs VIII
lie Miller can't speak too highly in
nraise Of this NATURAL medicine
which was just what she needed.
when she seemed most Ia need Of
a. Pond vbat chc eove
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
Cl.ASSlTlcN

PORTER Wt>lfD
Middle aged man. Reference, 4
cdlred. steady work Henry I'D
Halter. 205 6ratIot henue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01

ClllcAc0 ~ After short
stay in The Windy Ciy" Rupert
Harris aei his orchestra left
Tuesday April IL for the Plan
fatlon club IN Nashville Tenn.
for q 'hrco week run The Harris
comho cich' pieces IS rapidly
raining popularity ir the small
Sand tlcld The Plantation IS one
~ 'he SnHihs finest oiav clubs
Using sria talent Moro than as
Ncrwe are onpioyed 81 mis- SPOT
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
DIED

YER VEER-In this city, June 21st,
1943, Herber Yer Veer, of 1T Cir
cult Ave. Funeral Thursday af-
ternoon, at 4 o'clock. Burial in
Clinton Grove cemetery, Mount
Clement, Mich. cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
MASS

FITZGERALD-Af first anniversary
Mass of requiem will be celebrated
tomorrow morning, at 500 o'clock.
at the Immaculate Conception
Church. for the repose of the soul
of the late William j. Fitzgerald.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives and neighbors for
the beautiful floral tributes, SYM
pathy and kindness shown US during
our recent bereavement, the death of
our beloved husband, father and
brother, Carmelo Schifellite.
(Signed)
MRS. GRAZIA SCHIFELLITE
and FAMILY,
ANTHONY SCHIFELLITE.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
YOUNCSTER GIVEN
DISCHARGE TODAY
TmpersOnated 'OPA' Agent
in Enforcing Ban on
Pleasure Driving

A discharge was granted to Thorn
as v. Gilboy, Is, ITO Cherry street,
on breach of the peace charges in
Municipal court this morning. The
charges arose out Of the boys at
tempt ito have some fun" by stop
ping cars last Sunday and pretend
ing to be an OPA pleasure driving
inspector.
Judge Gaffney granted the dis
charge on the boys promise to be-
have in the future. An investigation
had revealed that Gilboy had an
excellent background, and was plan
ming to enter military services as
soon as possible.
Other cases: Peter Angelli, rs, 1888
Bank street, non-support, continu-
ance to June 30; Edith Hayre, %,
Warner place, assault and breach of
the peace, suspended sentence; Wal
ter Chadwick, "a, 1856 Park Terrace,
Hartford, non-support, continuance
to June 30; Ralph Di Franco, 30, 231
Eastern avenue, non-support, con-
tinuance to June 30,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
3 JAP PLANES
D0WNED AT Lac
Continued nom = age -

Continued nom age ID
the communique said. Our own
losses from all causes were very
small"
The report described hit and run
raids by IA enemy dive-bombers and
nine fighters against Allied forward
positions in the Mubo area. Allied
attack planes retaliated by bomb
ing and strafing sweeps on Japanese
positions in the Kitchen and Stony
Creek areas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22

Subject to attack by airplane and
submarine. and exposed to the dan
ger of mines. about 1900 men of
the United States Merchant Marine
we're reported dead or missing in
the line of duty for the 20-month
period, October 1941 to June 1913,
and presumably most of these men
were drowned. Yet large as the
number is, more than twice as
many persons we're accidentally
drowned in the ordinary pursuits of
civilian life during the same period
in the United States, according to
the statisticians of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company. Drownings
in ordinary pursuits during 1912
alone, cost the nation around 1000
lives.
While the number of drowningS
in the Merchant Marine and the
general population are not directly
comparable. in view of the great
disparity in the numbers of per-
sons exposed to risk at sea and on
land. respectively, the figures do
illustrate the magnitude of the loss
Of life from drowning in this coun-
| try year after year. Merchant sea-
men face the extreme hazards of
war-civilian drownings are for the
most part the result of laInentable
careleSsneSs.
Figures compiled by the Statisti-
clans indicate that very large pro-
portion of the drownings in the
United States occur among young
men and boys on pleasure bent -
swimming, boating, or just playing
around in the water. The peak of
drownings is usually reached in
July and numbers around 1,40O
deaths. May, June, and August are
also bad months, say the statisti-
clans, with death tolls of around l.
600 persons each. Late spring and
early summer drownings are con-
nected, to large degree, with fish
ing and boating. AS the summer
comes on, swimming and bathing
accidents swell the numbers.
In Canada about $500 persons
were accidentally drowned between
September 1889, when that country
entered into the war, and the end
of 1912.
1t is generally agreed by safety
leaders that most droWnings could
be avoided if everyone would learn
how to swim reasonably we'll and
how to conduct himself while boat
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Driver,
widow of Arthur Driver of New
Haven Road, Prospect, will be held
tomorrow from the Bergin funeral
home, 200 East Main street at $3.50
a. m. to St. Anthony's church in
Prospect, at 9 o'clock. Burial will be
in old st. Joseph's cemetery Water
bury. Friends may call at the fun
eral home this afternoon and eve
ming.
The funeral of Mrs. Bridget
Coughlin, wife of Thomas Coughlin
of 1880 Baldwin street will take
place tomorrow at 8:l5 a. IN. from
the Mulville funeral home, 270 West
Main street to st. Francis church,
where a requiem high Mass will be
celebrated at 9 p. m. Friends may
call at the funeral home this after
noon and evening.
The funeral of Mrs. Louise st.
Hilaire of IS Auburn avenue will be
held tomorrow at BIS a. m. from
the home to SIS. Peter and Paul
Church at 9. Burial will be in Cal
vary cemetery. Friends may call at
the home this afternoon and eve
ring.
The funeral of Calogero Russo of
Burton street was he'd this morn
ing from the home at a. m. to the
Church of Our Lady of Lourdes
where a requiem high Mass was
celebrated by Rev. Edward Farrell.
Burial was in the family plot at
Calvary cemetery. Pallbearers were
grandsons of the deceased, Angelo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22

The directors declared dividend
of $3.50 per share for the second
quarter Of 1913. The dividend Is
payable on Thursday, July Is, 1913,
to stockholders of record at the close
OF business on June 30.
Both Mr.. Simonds and Mr.. Judd
have served the telephone company
70 "a long period; the former was
first employed in the commercial
department in 1900 and the latter
joined the plant forces in 1909 Mr..
johnson was engaged as drafts
man in the plant department in
1915
Mr.. Judd was born in Bethel, Con-
necticut, where he attended the pub
lie schools. After graduating from
high school in 1903, he was employed
by the Rogers Telephone and Elec-
trio Company of Danbury, manufac-
turers of telephone equipment. He
was engaged by The Southern New
England Telephone Company in De-
cember, 1909, as shop helper. He
became a switchboard installer in
1911, and installation foreman Of
central office equipment in 1912. He
served as specification engineer from
1918 until 1920, when he became
traffic engineer, advancing to chief
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22

engineer in 1880.
Mr. Judd is vice president and
director of Grace hospital and d.
rector of the Morris Plan Bank of
New Haven He is particularly in
terested in the work of Boy Scouts,
being president Of Quinnipiac Coun-
Gil of Southern New Haven County
He is a member of the Quinnipiac,
Rotary and New Haven Country
Clubs, and the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers. Mr.. Judd
has two daughters, and he and Mrs.
Judd make their home at rs Old
Farm road, Hamden.
Mr.. Simmonds was born in Brat
tleboro, Vermont. and attended
public schools in Hartford. He was
graduated in 1900 from Trinity Col
lege, Hartford, where he was a
members of the Alpha Chi Rho fra
ternity and Phi Beta Kappa.
Mr.. Simonds' entire business
career has been with the Southern
New England Telephone Company,
where he began as cashier in the
Hartford Office in 1900 Later he was
successfully manager of the SIAM
ford and New Canaan offices, assist
ant superintendent and superin-
tendent Of plant. He has been vice.
president since 1890.
Mr.. Simonds has served as pres
ident of the New Haven Family So
ciety and the Boys Club, and has
long been active in the Community
Chest. He is a trustee of Connecti-
cut Savings Bank Life Insurance,
the New Haven Hospital Service
Fund and the Connecticut Savings
Bank, and is director of the
Manufacturers Association of New
Haven County and the Woodbury.
Telephone Company and the Sha-
ron Telephone Company. He is
member of the New Haven Board
of Education, member and past
deputy director of the New Haven
Defense Council, and a former vice.
president of the New Haven Cham
Der of Commerce. He is a governor
and former president of the Quinni-
pack Club. Mr.. Simonds and his
wife reside at Al Marvel road. They
have one daughter, Mrs. Katherine
S. Daggett of San Antonio, Texas.
Mr.. Johnson was born in South
Norwalk and moved to New Haven
in early childhood. He attended
public schools here and was gradu-
ated from New Haven High school
in 1915. He worked for the tele-
phone company as a craftsman in
New Haven for one year before en-
tering Pratt Institute, Brooklyn,
from which he was graduated in
1919.
After working for the Henry L..
Doherty Company in Toledo Ohio,
and the Winchester Repeating Arms
Company in New Haven, Mr.. JOHN
son returned to the telephone COM
pany in 1920 as an engineers assist
ant at the traffic headquarters office
in New Haven. In 1925, he was ap-
pointed district traffic equipment
engineer, becoming traffic machine
switching engineer in 1926 and traf-
fic dial equipment engineer In 1927.
He advanced to traffic engineer in
1880, and became plant extension
engineer in 1884. Mr.. johnson is a
member of the Quinnipiack Club
and the American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers. He is married and
has two children, and lives at Is
PickWick road, Hamden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our mother
Mrs. Francis c. Nocera, who de-
parted from this world, June 18th
1889:
You are not forgotten,
Nor will you ever be.
AS long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
The Children:
JULIA COCCHIOLA,
EDWARD G. NOCERA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22

The tanks of an American mech
anized division use up enough gas
oline in each 100 miles Of travel to
more than fill an average railway
tank car.