davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13

lor, and he still refused to report for
induction.
The youth claimed he had an APP
peal pending from IA classification
when his induction notice was re-
ceived, that he returned the notice
to his board with this information
and 1t never was acknowledged.
Mocarsky's 20-years-old wife,
whom he married In August 1912,
was reluctant to talk about her hus-
bands predicament. She said she
might leave him, "but I'm not sure.
I want to do what's right for the
baby"
Mocarsky, meantime, has made no
attempt to join the Army to avoid
imprisonment.
II haven't felt free to 60 with all
the trouble the family has been hav-
ing" he said In explaining his un.
willingness to Join up.
what kind OF q soldier would I
make anyway, when all I've been do.
ing Is worrying about my mother
and father and knowing they
couldn't take care Of themselves?"
The mother said Stanley had been
contributing to the family support
since he was Is, because his father
was crippled and unable to work.
There are two younger brothers and
q sister.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13
Current RatiOning Regulations
MEATS AND FATS


in Book III will remain In
will effect Oct IT.
PROGRESSED FOODS
stamps will be valid throguh Oct
Coupons "X", "Y," and Y" will expire Nov. 20.
PRICES
check of food commodities
Inconsistencies should
reported to the Price panel Of the ration board.
SHOES
Stamp viii Oct 81 originally scheduled
effect longer period not definitely determined
the aipane sheet of Book III will take effect Nov
SUGAR
II valid pounds Of through October 81
valo purchase
They viii effect until Oct 81 Additional
canning pounds viii b issued the ration
which holds canning registration sessions each Tuesday from $3.50
O. N. to $50 p
No. Of "A" books win be valid for three gallons through
November g.
"B' and &C" coupons worth two gallons: ID"
gallons galon
and N" and '.Ts valid for five gallons
gasoline ration endorsed with
automobile
FUEL OIL
Glass "unt stamps all Of which marked valued 10
gallons: unit" stamps marked value OF
class units marked as worth $50 gallons AL encod
ration certificates denote the value gallons OF that particular
and al such stamps At time during the winter
regardless Of the period n force Glasses Of issuance
mined The amount Of oil used during the winter ard the sire Of stcraae
ank1
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13

mo matter how excellent our
equipment !" he reported to
General Marshall, "the infantry
must bear the brtint Of the battle"
In handling infantry-the LIST, 9th
and saith Division--he showed o
skill that got maximum results OF
minimum cost Of lives. He kept his
casualties down by quickly learning
the lessons Of early American re-
verses In Tunisia and by out-smart-
ing the Desert Fox, Romnel.
They expected him to attack
through the valleys. But he attack
ed along the ridges, surrounding
supply difficulties, reducing strong
points and key localities not by
head-on battering but by encircle-
ment. He prepared his attacks BY
shellfre quickly Tnassed, followed
through as quickly with thrusts BY
his First Armored Division. And he
got his wounded to hospitals more
quickly than ever before.
ATHLETE AT 80
The finale was the Afrlka Kprps
asking for armistice negotiations,
with General Bradley saying: mo
negotiations. Surrender uncondi-
tional and Immediate" and the
Nazis saying Eyes, sir"
Speed and accuracy are char
acteristics Of this quiet, unostenta-
tious Missourian. He has taught
mathematics OF West Point, and be-
fore that was an athlete there. He
has been through all the Army's
schools, lowest to highest. At army
maneuVers here, he took obstacle
courses with his men and finished
fresher than many youngsters. He
Is now so. He likes to. hunt, fish
and read Ivanhoe-does 1t every
year. He Is q family man, sends
flowers on Mothers Day, remembers
birthdays, goes to church. He has
the intellectual yet determined face
Of q fighting man who uses a good
brain to crush his enemy, and to
save his own men.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13
Gasoline Drought
Gets SeVerer

Washington, Oct. 10 - (U.P0 -
The ONCE OF War Information
warned civilians today that the gas.
oline drought would be prolonged
and increasingly severe because the
military machine now Is gobbling
I'D 80 per cent Of all oil supplies
and is expected to take SO per cent
in 1914 and 40 per cent in 1945.
Tho most immediate effect, the
owl indicated, would be felt on the
west coast where Forthcoming Pa
cific war demands" will bring more
severe rationing. Only two days ago
the west coast suffered q cut from
four to thre gallons In ration values
Of A, B and G coupons due to rapid
~ increasing naval demands.
Not only will there be less gaso-
line but quality will become pro-
excessively poorer as the military
machine siphons of the higher oc-
tame gas for the planes, tanks and
mechanical equipment Of Its gigan-
tic ormored forces, owl said.
However. despite demands des-
cribed as "unpredecedente even In
modern warfare the government
has met military demands fully, and
maintained essential civilian trans
portation-though at times with
difflculty and some inequalities.
The Owls story was contained
in o 10000 word report on the gas
oline situation prepared In conjunc-
ton with all the agencies concerned
with oil In an apparent effort to
avoid the confusion Of previous con-
1iicting statements.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13
OPERA star ON
RALLY PROGRAM
Miss Anna Kaskas of
Metropolitan Company to
Aid War Fund Drive

Anna KaskaS, Connecticut native
and Metropolitan Opera Company
star, will feature q statewide radio
show launching the Connecticut War
Fund Campaign Wednesday, Octo-
Der 10, at 1880 p. m. The program
will be carried by VITO and
WHIT. Hartford, WELL, New Ha-
ven. WBRY, waterbury, and WICC,
Bridgeport.
Miss Kaskas will be introduced by
Governor Raymond Z. Baldwin, who
Is honorary president Of the war
fund. Oliver v. Ober Of New Ha.
ven, state campaign chairman, will
also speak.
Miss Kaskas needs no introduc.
ton to music lovers, particularly in
Connecticut. She was born Ia
Bridgeport and O short time later
moved to Hartford, where at the age
Of IS. she first started the study Of
music at the local conservatory. A
few years later, she made q trip to
Lithuania, birthplace Of her par
SAAtS' OAAS AChAaAkAGQ JklSES year,
after which the Lithuanian govern.
ment sent her to Milan for two
years study.
Upon her return TO the United
States, Miss KaskaS studied with
Enrico Rosati, teacher of Gigli and
Lauri-Volpi. She entered the Me-
tropolitan Additions Of the Air" in
1885 and won out over O field OF TOO
contestants. This gave her O thou
sand dollars and O contract with
the Metropolitan Opera Company.
Since then, she has appeared before
golden horseshoe audiences each
year. She has also been soloist with
the Berkshire Music Festival, the
New York Philharmonic Symphony
orchestra. the Boston Symphony,
Philadelphia orchestra and Cleve-
land orchestra.
The show will inaugurate Con-
necticut War Fund month, during
which time every town In the state
will be canvassed in an effort to
reach a $3,007, 900 goal for the USO,
United Seamen's Service. War Pris-
oners Aid, and u other war relief
agencies.
Community Chests in sixteen
towns are combining their drives
with the war fund campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13
PRIESTS ATTEND.
BARRY SERVICES
Brother OffCiates as CeIe-
brant of Mass for Acct.
dent Victim

The funeral Of william joseph
Barry, 40 Of the Meriden- Water
bury Turnpike In Milldale, former
" Of Waterbury, was largely at
tended Tuesday morning from the
Hallahan funeral home, 1908 Meri-
den avenue, Southington. Mr.. Bar
~ was instantly killed Sunday
morning, when q tractor he was
operating overturned and pinned
him under.
Officiating ct the solemn high
Mass Of requiem at 81. Thomas
church IN Southington OF 10 o. m.
was his brother, Rev. Edward Bar.
~, M. 8. Of La Salette Order ct AL
lamont, N. Y. assisted by q brother
in-law, Rev. John Leach Of Bellaire,
Ohio, as deacon, and Rev. Vincent
Cronin Of Fairfield as subdeacor.
Rev. Francis J. Michaelk, assistant
pastor Of the church, was master Of
ceremonies. Rev. william Crane,
M. 8, was censor bearer. Acolytes
were Rev. william Kenney, M. g.,
Of Bloomfield and Rev. John McNa-
mara, M. s., Of Altamoat. Seated
in the sanctuary were Rev. Francis
Cahill. M. s., Of Hartford; Rev. Ar
thur Jarbart, M. s., Of Bloomfield;
Rev. John Newman, M. 8. Of Alta.
mont; Rev. Valentine KustosZ, M. s..
of Bloomfield; Rev. John ]. Gala
han, M. s., Of Hartford; Rev.
Charles Kirby, NJ. S. Of Bloomfield
Rev. Joseph J. Bergin, M. s., Of
Hartford: Rev. John German, M. g.,
Of Altamont; and Rev. william H.
Kennedy pastor Of st. Thomas
church.
Mrs. Joseph Grace, organist, rend-
cred abide With Me" at the Pro-
cessional, pie Jesu' at the Offer
tory, and "Softy and Tenderly Je-
sus Is Calling" at the occasional.
Burial was In the family plot In ST..
Thomas cemetery, Southingto1,
with committal services by Father
Kennedy, assisted by the visiting
clergy.
Active bearers were David Kelley
and Henry Bray Of Milldale, Attor-
ney George Lynch Of Middlebury,
Eugene Sullivan Of waterbury, and
Edward Malloy and Stephen Dudac
Of New Britain. Honorary bearers
included Anthony j. Ehlert and
John VanasSe Of Bristol, represent
ing Bristol Aerie Of Eagles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13
Clio REQUESTS
new CONTRACT
Negotiations for Wage,
Hour Scale, Concessions
Open With Manville Co.

At o meeting held last night by
the shop committee Of the newly Or
ganized G. I. o. union Of the =. J.
Manville Company and presided
over by Patrick O'Neill, national
representative Of the union, con-
tract was drawn UP for the pur-
pose Of formal presentation to the
company management.
It had been stated that the pro-
posed contract contains the stand
ard type provisions relating to such
rights as seniority, union security,
vacation pay and check-offs. The
seniority provision protects these
employees who have worked OF the
company the longest; by the ruling
that they be the last to be laid Off
In case Of an exigency that necessi-
tates such O move.
Under the contract a vacation
pay Is to be asked based on 0 rate
Of 2 per cent of the pap received,
by the individual, during q period
Of 10 weeks during his previous
years employment: the latter per-
iod being determined from within
the year by the selection OF that
one period Of the four, comprising
the year, which contained the high
est pay rate over all. This Is eX-
pected to work out on O basis Of one
weeks pay for the vacation period.
Under the check-oR provision Of
the contract union dues will be de-
Quoted by the management, ct the
source Of pay and turned over to
the union committee.
According to reports no specific
clause has been injected into the
contract which would automatical-
ly prevent discharge Of the COM
pany's employee in the event the
present concern was sold. It was
stated by Rowley w. Phillips, at his
meeting with the union officials last
Saturday, during which an agree
ment was signed recognizing the @.
I. o. as bargaining agent for the
shops workers, that there is no In
tent at the present, on the part Of
the management to sell the COM
pany, as 1t stands today.
The contract, drawn I'D last night,
will now be submitted to represent
atives Of the management, presume
ably Mr.. Phillips, at O meeting to
be held between the officials some
time the latter part Of this week. It
Is expected that Mr.. Phillips, now In
New York, will contact local officials
Of the management to inform them
as to when he will come to Water
bury for this meeting. The members
Of the shop committee consist of
John DaniSavage, president; Thorn
as Calvin, treasurer, George Nor
rome, vice-president and Joseph
Perry secretary.
The negotiations now existing be-
tween the company and the union
representatives has come about as
result of the recent lay-off by the
company Of many Of its lesser Off
cials together with a strong rumor
that has prevailed that the concern
was up for sale. Previous to the is
sues there had never been q union
organization within the company
although 1t Is understood that many
Of the employees retained individual
membership within certain unions.
The company Is now controlled by
q group of New York interests with
Mr.. Phillips in the position of presi-
dent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13
Draft Evader Facing
Federal Prison Term
Judge Eincks' Order Banishing Accused From COun.
try Suspended; Background Of Defendant Checked

Hartford Conn, oct. 1S-(Up)-
Preferring q prison term to federal
Judge Carroll O. Hincks alterI1a-
tive Of leaving the United States
forever, Stanley MocarsSy, 2S-year-
old candy vendor who has pleaded
guilty to failing to report for army
induction, left 1t to the court today
10 decide when his sentence would
be imposed.
Mocarsky aroused the ire Of the
court Monday when he told the jur-
ist he wouldn't fight for q country
that never did anything for me-"
Judge Hincks Immediately sus-
pended Judgment in the case and
told Mocarsky, son OF q Polish
American veteran Of the first World
War and father Of O five-lnonths-
old son, that he would withhold
imposition Of sentence for 80 days
on condition that he quit the courl-
try within that period.
Mocarsky rejected the offer on
the spot and Judge Hincks gave him
80 days to think 1t over"
Counsel for youth, however, said
today he was prepared to again
move for immediate sentence at any
time the court was disposed to re-
open the case.
Mocarsky is liable to five years
Imprisonment, a fine Of $4,000 or
both, under provisions Of the selec-
tive service act. j..
Judge Hincks has not indicated
when he again would summon Mo-
carsky before him.
"Inasmuch as he doesn't like this
country, have given him ample
opportunity to pick another" he
said.
Although the young father has
made up his mind to accept q prison
penalty, chairman DR.. James H.
Naylor OF his draft board said the
board would approve his leaving the
country, If he wanted to change his
mind.
DR.. Naylor said Mocarsky was
given a hearing last spring, when
he asked for a deferment because
of his wifes pregnancy, with the
baby expected In May.
I'VE told him that we could not
defer him on that account" said
DR.. Naylor, land that the case would
be turned over to federal authorities
II he refused to report for induc-
ton"
Mocarsky wasn't called up until
after the baby's birth, said DR.. Nay
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13
by THOMAS M. JOHNSON
NEA Military Writer

washington, oct. 1l.--Recent rue
rnors OF arrangements in the
Army's higher echelons have ignor-
cd O general officer who has proven
himself, under fire, an outstanding
American military leader. He is
Lieut.. Gen. omar N. Bradley, who
lately has been In washington and
has visited the President. The Army
has been keeping him under wrap"
segregated from interviewers -
which has been all right with the
gneral, who is no publicity-seeker.
He Is, however, sufficiently prove
en- to deserve attention as the likely
commander Of field army. This
might be In the Pacific, although
more plausibly It would be In the
European theater where he has had
experience.
This does not mean that he nec-
essarily would succeede any present
Army commander. He might COM
Hnand one Of the new forces created
as the scope Of American opera
tlons broadens, whether In the
Mediterranean, or across the Cham
mel, whether under the superior
command of General Marshall, or
General Eisenhower. He has already
shown himself a good cooperator
with the British.
FORMED AIR-BoRNE OUTFIT
This he did In the Tunisian cam
pign under General Alexander, when
General Bradley commanded the
Second American Corps which play
ed q major role in the Allied VIC
tory. He had succeeded to this
ommand-which had been Lieut.,
Gen. George s patton's-an armor-
ed force specialist-when the battle
shifted from level tank country to
rought infantry country.
General Bradley Is one Of the new
type Of versatile commanders called
for by this war, familiar with all
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13
zWICK LEAVES
FOR HONOLULU
Golden Hill Street Musi.
clan Departs With 10th
Navy Band

Naugatuck, October 10. - Fifty
attended exercises at the futile
music shed last night at which time
an honor roll containing names Of
the Naugatuck Community Band In
the armed forces was dedicated.
Warden Leo J. Brophy, School Su-
perintendent Harold. e. Chittenden
and Alfred Smith,. band president,
talked, with Mr.. Smith reviewing the
history Of the band. Daniel Oemcke
was master Of ceremonies and Mrs.
Adolph Nelson and Conrad Rohs
rendered solos.
OF the - honored, Marvin zwick,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zwick OF
Golden Hill street, who Is with the
10th u. 8. Navy band, was the only
one present. Mr.. Zwick left Tues
day and will report to Honolulu.
The honor roll contained the fol-
lowing names: Dayton Palmer,
chief warrant officer; Private First
Glass Edward Griffith, Seaman Rob-
ert Bulakites, Seaman Celso Ia
bani, Mr.. Zwick, Private First Glass
Joseph Salafia, paratrooper In Eng
land; Henry Bagley, Jr, Army: Ser
geant Robert Curran, Army band;
Arthur Cemckex, aviation cadet;
Theodore Thomas, Army; Joseph
Henry, Army band; Allen Fetter-
man, stationed with an Army unit
in the South Pacific, and Jack Gar
land, Army.
william Borgnis, a member of the
Navy stationed at the Brooklyn,
N. Y, Navy Yard, was q recent guest
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Borpnis of Cotton Hollow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13

Allied troops in the invasion Of Italy.
He completed his Goth flight last
month.
Lieut.. Lingenheld recently dis
covered that Lieut. William Stein
Of Naugatuck, former Brown Uni
versity football player, was at the
same base as he in England and
1--WE had a swell reunion" he writes.
Lieut.. Lngenheld was indicted in
February, l941, assigned to the Air
Force in July, 1912, and commits
stoned in February, i94S. He left for
overseas duty July 4 Of this year and
made his first raid about Aug. /. He
is a graduate of Naugatuck high
school and attended Rutgers uni
versity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13

The rank Of sergeant technlclan
has BEEN awarded Sergeant Frank
PassarO Of waterbury, presently
stationed at the HoultOn afr base,
Maine. Sergeant PassarO, . for
mer emplOye Of the Diamond Gin
ger Ale company, has been In the
service for the past fourteen
months. He Ii the son Of Mr.. and
MRS. Henry PasSarO Of Edison ave-
nue..
Sergeant Paul Matuliunas Of SO
Poplar street has started an Army
mechanical engineering course OF
John Hopkins University, Balti-
more, Nd. The son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Matuliunas, he entered the
service last March, receiving prelim-
mary training at Camp Davis, N
O., and Fort Fisher, s. G.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13

Captain walter p. Green, r., q
IS Plank road has arrived IN Eng-
land with o headquarters unit, ac-
ccrding TO word received here. He
entered the Army In November,
1910.
wilbur Pelletier Of los Paramount
street Is spending q Through at his
home from Camp Perry, Va where
he recently completed . bakers
course.
Lieutenant Leonard Goode, former
assistant ct st. Patrick's church II
Hartford, Is spending a Navy fur
Tough with friends In this city. He
recently completed an indoctrina-
ton course ct the Navy Chaplain's
school at william and Mary college,
Williamsburgh, Va.
Private First Glass Edward A.
Wilensky Of Chestnut avenue 70
spending q furlough from Jeffer-
son Barracks, Mo-, with his pars
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilenskys
His brother, Private Lester =. Will
enslSy, Is receiving training at Dell
aware university, Newark, Del.
Lieutenant william J. Gray Of
Wolcott has reported for further
training as an Army pilot ct Mi
ami, Fla.
Lieutenant Commander Edward
Delaney Of Naugatuck is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Catherine M. Delaney.
He Is recovering from an Nlness
contracted several months ago.
Lieutenant Delaney was stationed at
Pearl Harbor during the Jap attack.
Private First Glass Howard schu-
tnacher Of Naugatuck Is spending
12-day fourlough from Camp Rob-
inson, Ark, with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Schumacher.
Patsy Jamele, brother Of Corporal
Francis ]. Jamele, who was killed
June 20, 1912 in a West Coast plane
crash while serving in tbs Marine
Corps, will start Navy boot raining
tomorrow In Detroit. The son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jamele Of ATT
Wilson street, the prospective sailor
has been living In Michigan for sew
eral years.
Private David +. Brady OF SO
washington street, former cross
country runner at Niagara univer-
sity, has been assigned to Camp
Banding, Fla, after completing q
phase Of service ct Fort Mcclellan,
Ala.
Lieut.. e. F. Sanderson Of Detroit,
former Waterburian, Is serving as
pilot OF q Marine transport place
which carries wounded men from
the central Pacific area to this coun-
try.
Corporal Joseph T. Bowey Of 203
Lounsbury street, who has been
overseas nine months, Is now serv.
ing in Wales.
A Navy award may be awarded 10
John @. Delaney OF 2i8 Lounsbury
street In accordance with q recon-
mendation made by Rear Admiral
Stanley v. Parker Of the U. s. Coast
Guard. The 2i-year-old seaman has
been praised for service rendered In
extinguishing O fire on munitions
ship In New York harbor last April
"a.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Delaney, he Is stationed at the
present time at Jersey City, N. j.
Before enlisting he was employed
at the American Metal Hose Co. His
brother, Thomas, Is serving In the
Marine corps.
Sergeant Frank x. Tammany Of 40
Hickory street has been transferred
from Camp Wheeler, Ga, to Camp
Claibourne, La.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13
"Civilian Defense"
Sacred Heart High School Student, Miss Jane
Berry, Gives Personal Impressions of Inn
portant War Service Here - Broad
cast Today at $50 P. M. on
Waterbury Boys Club.

who calls OF your home for your
gift--and make II big one. You
know that winning on the home
front Is Just as important as VIM
ming on the battle front.
I turned and began to walk down
Church street. looked ct my bro
theirs spotter pin on my Jacket. I
knew then that when this war Is
won, and when Its owner comes
back, this little pin will be o SYM
Dol that tells the world II HELP
ED"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13
Marriage
Intentions

The following marriage certifi-
Gates have been filed with the Of
flee Of Vital Statistics.
Leo r. Cruess, Wall st. and
Elizabeth NJ. Deadly, Summer st.
John J. Cody, u. s. A., and
Mary v. Chlanese, 6S South Elm
st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13
ED LTNCENHELD
WINS CLUSTERS
Walnut Street Lieutenant
Also Gets Air Medal for
MeritOriOus Achievement

Naugatuck, Oct. l3-For meritor-
ious achievement in flight, Lieut.,
Edward @. Iingenheld, Jr. son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Edward @. Lingenheld OF
10 Walnut street has been awarded
the Air Medal and three Oak Leaf
clusters. He is O navigator on O Fly
ing Fortress In the European theater
Of war.
Lieut.. Lingenheld recently par
ticipated In the bombing Of Bremen
Pass, italy and has also protected
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13

The Job Of public relations and
business management, Burnett
points out, NUT be 10 try to bal
ance the demands from workers,
customers and investors. Each in
lerest." he said, should be treated
"a fairly as possible without DANE
age 70 the ether essential inieEelEH
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13

Louis 8. KElckox 20 Samuel
Goldman. Property III Ledgeside
Ave.
Charles n. ana Marion Themp-
cen % Hozno Owners Loan Corp.
property on GFeve 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13
LATE REALTY NEWS

Warranty
Daniel T. Harrington, Sr. 10 Leo
and Barbara P0gorxelslki. (twO
6eeds) Property comprising Lots
IL and 70 on PaFkview Heights.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13

First Federal Savings and Lean
Cory. 70 Eemma AleamdfI.