davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
Current Comment

If the United Nations leave Japan
alone to consolidate her gains 1t
will not only strengthen Japan's po-
sition, but also aid Hitherto Ger
many. Since the. conclusion of the
axis tripartite economic pact at the
beginning of this year Japan has
been trading her surplus materials
from occupied territories for Ger
many's high technical skill.
-Shao You-lin of Chinese Min
istry Of Foreign Affairs.
1t is China's wish to become a
modern, democratic country, to de-
velop her Industrial life. to bring
about a renaissance of Chinese cul-
ture and to enjoy true independ-
ence, and liberty.
Catholic Bishop You Pin.
Congressman get more out of the
lobbyist than he gets out of them.
I. for one. like TO know what he is
after and nail it down.
Representative Hatton Sum-
tlaers OF Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16

where In life. Students of human
nature have always observed that
the children of the rich have less
chance to succeed in life than the
children OF the poor, or certainly
than the children Of the middle
class. The reason, of course, is that
children from homes of affluence
have grown in soil that was too rich.
1t made them go to tops, gave them
plenty of good looking foliage but
very little fruit.
There are some vegetables which
positively have to be planted in in
ferior soil. Soil which Is too fer
tile ruins them. Likewise, there are
many people in the world who carT
not stand 1t to be planted in soil
which is too rich. The vegetables
which thrive in inferior soil are like
that variety of people who, because
of the stern discipline and denials
of life. turn out much more Sue
cessfully than those who come from
the privileged class.
All Rights Reserved Babson
Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
Locomotives and Guns

Historians will find strange paradox in
German military preparations. Hitler,
who conceived war on wheels and in the
air, failed to lay the foundation for such
a war, strong rail system. If Germany
collapses rather than retreats inch by
inch, it will probably be due in no small
degree to the crumbling of her railroads.
AS the magazine New Republic recently
observed: "After four years of war, the
xerman transport system - already so
heavily taxed - must soon pass its first
decisive test. This test will come with
invasion, when other fronts on the Euro
pean continent are added to the eastern
front. Will Germany's transport system
be able to cope with these gigantic new
tasks?"
The world is anxiously awaiting the
answer to that question Millions of lives
bang in the balance A quick Nazi COL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16

despite the fact that Halsey, Stu
art and Otis and Co., were offer
fering a better price.
Now the Interstate Commerce
is celebrating as to whether
the Kuhn, Loeb deal should be
set aside. Upon the outcome
depends the whole question of
whether the competitive bid
ding reforms proposed by lDR
back in the New Deal days will
be adopted by the railroads or
dropped like a hot potato.
NOTE - Prudential, Penn Mu-
tual and Girard Trust stood to
make 81 on every 500 worth of
Pennsylvania bonds they bought.
But the Mellon Securities Corpor-
alton, of which Col. Dick Mellon
and his sister are sole owners,
stood to make $3.50 on each $10O.
because the Mellon company would
get a commission as part of the
selling group and also as a sub
underwater. In other words,
Col. Mellon, as director of the
Pennsylvania r. r., was in a
position where he could vote to
benefit himself and sister to the
tune of $42,5O0, partly att he ex-
pense of the railroad.
copyright, 1943, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
BLACK MARKET GASOLINE


Federal Judge j. Joseph Smith
shower no disposition to be lenient
in dealing with violations of the
rationing regulations concerning
the theft and sale of thousands of
rationing stamps taken from the
supply of the Marlborough Ration
ing board by its chairman, Charles
E. Ganter who sold the stamps to
several accomplices who in turn
disposed of them in various Hart
ford factories.
Ganter, 80 years of age, was
fined and sentenced to nine months
in Federal prison. He tainted when
sentence was pronounced. His ac-
completes were all heavily fined
The case drives hon, to Black
Market operators in Connecticut
and there have been many of them
though not many involving mem
bers of rationing boards-that mis-
use of the gasoline coupons in a
time of national crisis when decent
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16

|
slide on each other, and render
movement easier, while reducing
wear on the opposing structures.
These bursae from the Latin
word meaning purse or sac) are
found between bones and the
everything soft tissue, in the vicin-
ity of certain joints and where
muscles or tendons slide over one
another.
SUBJECT TO INJURY
Bursae are subject to injury
by direct blows and also by
frequent minor irritations that
come from continued overuse.
Certain occupations tend to re-
peated injuries of certain bursae.
| Housemaids who have scrubbed
floors while on their knees have
so often injured the bursa lying
in front of the knee-cap, that the
condition is generally called House
maids Knee" Miners strike the tip
of the elbow against the stone walls
of the mine, injuring the bursa ly-
ing just beneath the skin at the
point-and this injury is called
| Miners Elbow"
Tennis players or machine OPP
! orators develop so-called Tennis
Elbow" by extending the wrist
forcefully, while the hand is ro-
tated inward. This act may harm.
the bursa lying just below the
elbow and over the joint between,
the two bones of the arm.
Occasionally, bursae develop in
unusual places in response to I'M
usual needs. Such develop on
the incides OF the knees of horse
! back-riders, and are known as
Riders Bursae." The various
locations of these sacs, of course,
alter the symptoms that follow
their injury.
In the instance of fall on the
knee with injury to the bursa,
there may be an oversecretion of
fluid into the knee. This condi-
ton is noticeable as a soft, fluc-
tuant swelling over the knee-cap,
and it is associated with pain and
restriction of any movement of the
knee that would place a strain on
the injured bursa. The swelling
and pain usually subside in a
week or two. Any use that ag-
gravates the pain should be avoid
ed, and warm dressings applied.
Absolute rest is not desirable, be-
cause it leads to the formation of
adhesions across the sac and the
| usefulness of the bursa is lost.
CONDITION NOT SERIOUS
This condition is not serious, and
if the injury is not repeated, there
is rarely any further trouble. But
frequent recurrence of the same"
type of irritation may result in con-
tinual oversecretion of fluid, and the
continued presence of a soft mass,
which may be unaesthetic.
More frequently, the lining of
the sac develops tabs or adhesions
or even bone-like deposits. These
may be painful and prevent salts
factory or comfortable use of the
adjacent joint.
The treatment of these chronic
irritations of the bursae is much
more difficult than a simple acute
injury to the bursa, Complete
rest and immoblization, Argument
ed by the application of heat and e
massage, may be tried but often ,
it is necessary for tie surgeon to
remove the whole bursa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16

The knew what apparently he
did not know, that there were a
lot of documents in the files which
wouldn't look so good if spread
on the record before Congress.
For instance, on July 5 he issued
a blast against the Vice Presi-
dent contending that Wallace's
Board of Economic Warfare had
held up the overall agreement
with Peru. This, he said, had
expired in September, 1912, and
because of BEW stalling, Jesse
asserted, it had not yet been re-
neWed.
However, Jesse apparently
did not know that his own As
sistant Secretary of Commerce
and right hand man, Will Clay
ton, had written a letter to the
BEW asking that the Peruvian
Peruvian agreement not be re-
newed. Clayton wrote the
letter on April 3, 1913, stating
that Warren Lee Pierson, an
other of Jesse Jones right hand
men, had just come back from
Peru with the latest informa-
ton and that he matter should
be held up.
Presumably Jesse did not know
what his own chief assistants
were doing when he made the
charge against the vice presi-
dent.
This is one of the chief COM
plants against the Secretary of
Commerce, who personally is con-
sidered one of the most likeable
men in Washington. "Uncle jesse
has a host of friends, but he
also has about as many jobs as he
has friends, and it is humanity i'm
possible for any man to handle
so many at one time.
If Uncle jesse stuck to his
knitting as Secretary of Com
merce, which Herbert Hoover made
one of the most important cabi-
net jobs in Washington, he prob
ably would rank with Hoover as
one of the best Secretaries of
Commerce in recent history. But
when he sets up dozen and one
different agencies-Rubber Re-
serve, Defense Plants, Petroleum
Reserves, Defense Supplies, Metals
Reserve, War Damage, etc.-then
no man, no matter who he be,
can keep track of them all.
LABOR TO THE POLLS
The AFL and CLIO have long
been at swords points on lot of
things, but one thing is now
drawing them together the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16

The Home Preservation Committees
suggestion of group buying gives food for
thought. And whether or no at least it's
a suggestion in the solution of getting
fruits and vegetables. Some towns
already, Torrington and New Haven
among them, have been meeting with
success in group buying. The idea is
for women in certain communities to
group together, contact a market, and
proceed to stock up with what they need.
This supposedly will work out to good
advantage in canning, the food commit
tee of state war council feel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16

Where are the chefs of yesteryear? Like
so many others they are stepping out of
the picture, leaving their regular duties,
and taking up life with the armed forces
for time. Chef Pierre Berard, noted
French chef in several large cities has
taken over his duties in the Navy De-
partment cafeteria in Washington, No
doubt he will do good job even if he
does not give the Navy so many eggs
Benedict or bouillabaiseS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16

and patriotic motorists are making
every effort to avoid use of their
| cars is a criminal offense against
the Federal statutes and will not be
looked upon as mere escapade.
Regardless of the pleasure driv-
ing ban, the public will welcome all
drastic measures taken against
black market operators who are in
the business for profit only. From
time to time the arrest of individ-
uals caught in minor infractions OF
the automobile laws reveals the
presence of illegal gasoline coupons
showing that the black market has
not been stamped out in this state.
The public might we'll feel some
sympathy for the private car owner
who is called before a panel of his
local rationing board to explain why
he was using his car on a certain
occasion because the line drawn
between what is or what is not
pleasure driving is a vague and
shadoWy one in certain cases enc
the final decision must depend to. a
large extent on the judgment of in
divduals applied to each particular,
case. 81.
But there is no question as to the"
misuse of rationing coupons or their
theft or sale. This is clear, open
and impudent defiance of the law
and should be dealt with according
ly. Without a firm stand by the au-
thorities backed overwhelmingly by
public opinion we should soon find
ourselves involved n another Prohi-
bition racket, only worse.
But it will no happen in our state
as Judge Smith showed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
Selected Poem
SEA GULLS AND WAVES

SEA GULLS AND WAVES
MARY H Oliver in the Christian Science Monitor
Where little waves break quietly upon
This beach, and sea gulls lift in graceful fight,
Here would I stand and watch each move they
make;
Here would stand, content to see the white
Wings soar above the sea- or suddenly
Come swooping down silent as star
That falls in silent night.
Here delight to watch the waves obey
The law arranged for them; subject alone
To winds which govern them, they move as free
AS any bird, In tireless majesty
Not buond by any human law they
Each rhythmic move is meant to bel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16

pronounced.
We have all
seen people who
have gone to
tops. They pro-
duce a nice, lux
urious 6 o W t h
b u t no fruit.
T h ey h a v e
charm, culture,
unbounded en-
ergy, perhaps,
but they never
seem To get any,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16

stance, would fill
S e veral large
books. 1t is today,
without doubt, the
worlds larg e S t
banker and deal
er in agricultural
products.
First off, CCC is
banker and buyer
for the Office Of
Lend = Lease Ad-
minis tration on
all food products.
Even before the
lend-lease act was
p a S S e d, it was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
. NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
Complicated
Deals OF CCC
Multitudinous
BY PETER EDISON
Waterbury Democrat Washington
COrres5OnIent

eS.5OhUentJ
You never know what all these
government alphabet corporation
are up to till you start digging into
their mutitudinous activities. The
war effort programs of the recently
much cussed and discussed Com
modify Credit Corporation, for in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16

disability.
S C a t t e r e d
about the body
at points where
friction &C ours,
there are small,
t h / n = W a lied
sacs with a
S p e c i a | lin
ing capable of
secreting a wa
terry fluid. These
structures serve
the purpose of
minimizing the
friction between
.,-TooN~ 49, 4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
Your Health
BY DIR. Thomas d. Masters
EDITORS NOTE,-Today DR..
Masters wartime health column
appears instead of DR.. Brady's
which runs regularly on this page.
REPEATED INJURIES IN THE
SAME SPOT

Continued and repeated injury to
any one place on the body often
causes serious and painful effects,
and may even lead to permanent
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
By EARL l.. DOUGLASS ID. d
GOOD SOIL AND POOR

People who love gardening have
long since learned that soil can
sometimes be too rich. If it is too
rich, the plants go to tops and do
not bear as they should. 1t is
amazing to realize that under any
circumstance fertility could be too
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
Washington Merry Go-Round
Blamed BEW for Delays Requested His Assistants
"Unc jesse Could Make Great Record He Stuck Cabinet Job
ALL CO Will 1914 Against Politicians;
Pennsy Bonds
BY
DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON
be he wane
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16

During a recent weekend IS Ne =
South Wales teachers and boys pick +.
ed $4,000 pounds of tomatoes fol.
canning, enough to make eight tons
of tomato sauces.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16

Daily Almanac
Sun rises at 5:33 a m. sets at 1923 p. m.
(war time).
Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
A Thought for Today

Therefore / will look unto the Lord; / will
wait for the God of my salvation; my God will
hear me.-Micah III.
Mirror OF constant faith, rcvcred and
mourn Homer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
PERRY FUNERAL
SATURDAY A. M,
ScOvill EmplOye Succuflbs
Following Short Illness
at Home

Charles II. Perry, u, prominent
employee of the scovill Manufact-
uring Company, died yesterday at
his home on Porter Hill In Middle
bury, following o brief illness. A
native Of Salisbury, he was born
on February 20, 1872, the son Of
the late william B. and Marion
(Holden) Perry.
For many years Mr.. Perry served
as q sales supervisor Of the local
concern. He was o member Of Sails
bury Lodge, A. F. g. A. M; the
Waterbury Club, and the Scovill
Foremens Association. He attended
Trinity Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Perry leaves his wife, Mrs
Mary (Lamb) Perry.
The funeral will be held on Sat-
urday morning at II o'clock at the
Anderson Funeral Home, 70 Central
Avenue, with Rev. Roger B. T. An
derson officiating. Burial will be In
Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

Alfred Antonelli, A Sylvan ave-
rue; James Connolly, IS Magill
street, Anthony Saerno, 90 Scovill
street: William Keaveney, 70 Engle-
wod avenue, (Navy); James sirig-
mano, $50 Sylvan avenue; Louis De-
Leo, SOS Sylvan avenue.
Louis D'Abramo, SAL Sylvan ave-
nue.; George Capristo, iO7 Sylvan
avenue; Ralph Boyle, 2444 East
Main street; Elmer walters, 2o6
North Harker avenue; Howard
Clapp, 80 Thomaston street; Frank
diattino, 90 South Elm street; An
drew Daudano, 1881 Meriden road;
Julius Santora, 265 Hamilton ave-
nue.; Ulysses Warner, Jr., 23 Knoll
street, (Marines); Gerald Young, 80
Thompson street; Thomas Doyle
1856 southrnayd road; Arthur Tracy
$50 Piedmont street; Edward Pay
ton, 81 Southwick avenue; John
Bonvisuto. 106 Sylvan avenue; Jo-
seph Bonvisuto, 106 Sylvan avenue;
Anthony Mastrofrancesco, % Ridge
street: Joseph Marusezewicz, 215
Fairlawn avenue; Louis Quadrato
148 Meriden road; Robert Doran, o.
Alma street; Thomas Fox, los Ridge
street.
James Robinson, IS orchard
street; Harold Berger, 81 Proctor
street; John Fusco, 1856 Morelanc
avenue; Carmela Mancuso, n Ridge
street; John zabbara, 90 River street
Alfred Bouteiller, IS johnson street;
Edward Conlon, 81 Idylwood ave-
nue.: Walter Hermans, $50 East
Main street; Anthony Gagliardi, 81
Eastwood avenue Navy; Bertrand
.LaFreniere, 81 Ridge street (Coast
Guard; Frank Commentators, &C
Jefferson street, Navy; Lawrence
Taggett, 100 Melrose avenue.
Transferred from Old Town
Maine, Bertram e. Dunes, 2S1
Grove street.
BOARD 1S-B
Lyman Chapman, Jr., 81 Coniston
avenue; william Switzerland, ia
kenilworth avenue; John Beebe, Gal
WATERFOWL avenue; Harry Won Lott,
81 Chapman street; Anthony Quar-
anda, 1877 Eastern avenue; Leo Rit-
ter, "A lakewood avenue; Henry
Flanagan, As WATERFOWL avenue;
Dominic D'Aversa, 4 Sperry street;
John Scully, 70 Pennington aW:nue;
Ralph Gay, sos N. Riverside street;
Warren Grant, Jr., 1902 West Main
street: George elliot, Jr, 1852 Chase
Parkway; Joseph Guilfoile, 224 Rob-
bins street: Anthony Angelini, 81
Rutland street; Arthur Kopstein
100 Willow street; Thomas Sum-
ma, l22 Roseland avenue; Charles
Clark, 50 Cooke street; Joseph
SantaLlucia, 1888 West Main street;
Carmine DelGaizo, 30 Wilkenda
avenue; Anthony Stankus, ISL ORA
her avenue; Edward Kui:sza, So
West Porter street; Mario Pace, 4lS
West Main street; Albert Corn, 24i
Lincoln street: Carl Cocchiola, 90
White road; Clifford Thomas, II,
1850 West Main street; Edel Martin
II Evans street; Alexander Kuzkuk,
1245 West Main street; Arthur Vie
GO, S73 West Main street; Leroy
Carlson, SO Baldwin avenue; william
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Leonardo Samele
20 Adams street extension, will be
held from the Colasarto Funeral
Home, 932 Bank street, Saturday
morning at o to Our Lady Of
Lourdes church where a solemn
high Mass will be celebrated at
Gas o'clock. Burial will be in Cal
vary cemetery. Friends may call at
the funeral home today and tonor-
row from 2 to 10 p. m.
The funeral Of William Shears
Warner, Fenton avenue, Wolcott,
was held today at 2 p. m. at the
Anderson Funeral Home, 10 Central
avenue, with Rev. DR.. John Snavely,
pastor Of First Methodist church,
officiating. The body will be placed
in q vault in Hillside cemetery,
Thomaston.
The funeral of Domenic Roman
iello will be held tomorrow at 8
a. m. from the Maiorano Funeral
Home, 95 Willow street, to the
Church Of Our Lady of Mount Car
mel at o. Burial will be In Cal
vary cemtery. Friends may call at
the funeral home today from 2 to
10 pm.
The funeral Of David Miles Plumb,
Cheshire Road Prospect who was
prominent in town affairs of Pros
pect for many years, was held yes
terday afternoon at the Anderson
Funeral Home, 10 Central avenue,
Rev. Daryl Williams, pastor Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

Amertcanixation students. second
place went to Mrs. Alexandra ia
sinski. The best attendance honor
goes to students Of Mrs. Sally
Reilly Of Duggan school. Perfect
attendance certificates win be
awarded to the following: three
years, MRS. Josephine Carusilla and
Mrs. Alexandra JasinslSi; two years,
Mrs. Carmella DeSciullo and Mrs.
Emily Paccione; one year, Giuseppe
FaSio, pasquale MOTTO, Joseph Du-
nauislSis and Joseph Barslaben. The
classes were held at Duggan, Web
ster and Crosby.
The graduation List Is as follows:
LeavenwOrth High School
Mechanical Drawing-Henry Bou-
cher, Vincent Cimagllo, Edward
Francis Klimeck.
High Electricity: Edward Joseph
Bernius, Edwin Frederick Braun,
Frank John Brown, Anthony Gallo,
Clement Edmond Garant, Andrew
Domenic Geordano, Selaml Shaban
Jaja.
Woodworking: Joseph Lubinswas,
william Schandelmaier.
Sheet Metal-Fred Biaiocchi.
Crosby High
Chemistry-Rose Santora, Car
mella Rizza, Ernest Franz, Agnes
Reynolds.
wildly High
stenography-Anita Alemany, JUL
liz Russell.
Evening Grammar ScnOOl
Croshy-Raymond O, Bradley,
Harold l.. Higgins, LYMAN Blocker
Imeldae Lapierre, Anthony D'Amico
Mary Svinkunas, Rose M. Tulino.
Observation-Disclosures Ciarlo, Gino
Albini, Salvatore Guerrero, Carmine
Rubbo, Carmine Gugliotti, Danny
Romanelli, william Lewis.
characterization
Crosby Car1nella DeSciullo, Jo-
sephine Fleischman, Jachiel Flelsch-
man, Ina Randall, Rosario Lanciano
Emily Paccione.
Webster--Angelo Addona, vii.
liam Arsenuk, John Guerrero, At
tilio Marabottini, Andrew Skuba
Elpidio Trepicione, Joseph Bansla'
ben, Pellegrino Pesce.
Duggan: Veronica BarSilauswos
Anna Bulavlch, Josephine Carusella
Susie Carusillo, Nellie CaruSo, NicE
Cardone, Joseph Dunauskis, Fran
ces Dranginis, Joseph Laccone, Mary
Mancini, ELISA Marrone, Vincent
Pabilionis, Jennie Tiscione.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

Of Seymour; sister, Mrs. Charles
Ceschemsks Of Seymour; three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday afternoon at. 2 O'Clock
from the Anderson Funeral Home
10 Central avenue, with Rev. Martin
Lorenz officiating. Burial will be In
new Pine Grove cemetery.
Friends may call at the Funeral
Home tomorrow from 3-5 and 7-s
o'clock.
L'HEUREUX-Omer L'Heureux
50, Of IS Aetna street, died this
morning at st. Mary'S hospital, fol-
lowing q brief illness. He had been
q resident Of this city for 20 years
Besides his wife, Mrs. Emma (He-
bert) L'Heureux, he leaves q son
Private Omer L'TIeureux, Jr. Of Co
A. 374 Port. Bn. T. @. Alaska; five
brothers, Emil Of New Bedford; 10.
seph, Napoleon and Louis Of Wa.
terbury; william + Bristol.
Funeral services will be held from
the Gagnon Funeral Home, 140 VIII
low street, on Saturday morning al
8:l5 o'clock to st. AIMS church al
o o'clock. Burial will be In new St
Joseph's cemetery In Bristol.
Friends may call at the Funeral
Home after 7 o'clock this evening
and tomorrow afternoon and eve.
ming,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
Young Inductes
Suffers Injury at
Union Station

One very slight casualty oC-
cured this morning when
Draftee John Gallo Of ~ Adj
olson street pushed his hand
through . window glass Of his
compartment when he tried to
raise the window 10 wave farce
well 60 his folks and friends
who were at the depot TO see
his on.
He was treated By Or. Harold
r. Morrill, who said the injury
was slight but caused him to
bleed o great deal.
Draftee Gallo was supposed
10 leave this morning with his
group, 15B, enroute 70 Fort
Devens, but arrangements were
made for him to leave with
Group 16A tomorrow morning
instead.