davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
MICHIGAN'S GREATEST
OUTLET STORE-FLOOR
SAMPLES. TRADE.lNS
AND CLOSE-OUTS!

puI " NtH
Conhdenee-Shop Robinsons
Is, 600 so. IT. or SHOWROOM SPACE
LOADED WITH FINE FURNITURE
HERE lOU CAN FIND LIVING
BEDROOM. DINING ROOM,
DINETTES, BREAKFAST SEIs, &C
CASIONAL PIECES, DESKS. MAT
TREssES, SPRINGS At PRICES TO
SUIT YOUR PURSE. MANY PIECES
ORIGINATE FROM The WASHING
TON BLVD. STORE.
s2s so Channel Back Puii-up Chair, rose
tapestry. sample ....,.... ,,.... $3.50
sPe. Walnut Dining Room suite
obIonG table. buffet, chairs: real
value; used ...,.... ......... s2S.oO
$3.50 Large TINT Back Lounge Chair
and Ottoman; tapestry covered sample
English Preside WINK Chair--rust vel
vet. untitled, slightly used $50 so
All Metal Bunk Beds including springs
and mAttresses, complete at ..... sis.S so
Modern 2-pc. Living Room suite -
covered IN green velour; wood panel
base front; like new used ....... $50
New studio Couches, all spring con-
struetion: makes into single or full
bed: heavy tapestry covers ....... S6i
bogsny frame, ball and claw legs;
green brocstelle, down seat cushions;
used ..-............,.s.st' .s--.... NsS
SlIs s-po. 18th Century sheraton bed
room; bed, ehest. dresser or vanity !;
mahogany and other hard wood. !,
sample 800. 49,. $3.50
SI7s ape. 18th Century Bedroom suite
twin beds. chest, dresser, mahogany and
other hsrdwoods .,.......... ....,sl34
$3.50 s-pc. modern dining room Gre
denia buffet and china, extension table,
q panel-baek chairs; walnut yeneers:
sample o., -. -. Sta
$3.50 s-pe. Duncan Phyfe Dining Room
suite. Credenxs buffet and china cabi-
net, Duncan Phyfe table and shield
back chairs; mahogany and other
woods; sample. .................. slso
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
ALL FURNITURE
? In Your Old furniture
BENJAMIN'S

xppliance and Furniture Shop
1892 Livernois, l bl. n. Fenkell
OPEN EYES m q TUES WE'D. I'M =
ALL NEW 3.pece Bedroom suites dresser
hghhov and bed Xis so. walnut and
other hnish hardwood: better grade
Crystal Furn 3i25 Grauoi, McDougaI
ALSO AT 400 MICHIGAN. COR 30TH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
BUY NOW WHILE PRICES ARE LOW
Bed Sheets, Blankets. 81 ~, Pillow Gases,
Plaid Blankets. $l.sf: Indian Blk's, 81 "a
Part Wool Blankets Sl.9f; quilts. s. 50
FULL SIZE BED MATTRESSES. s. -
Rad Springs g. eS+-Dav- f3F1- Mat'N. - ~
CRIB isx3s. COTTON MATTRESS. s. IS
4sos Wool Camp Blankets ..,..... s. -
Carpeting. 76c I'd Sheeting, unbl 25c VI.
ALL LEATHER SUEDE JACKETS. 1886
HUNTING COATS. BRFECHEs. 81 81
Hunting Boota Sa-as, Jungle Boots s. q
Mems Wool sport Jackets .......... 81 81
Mems Gov. Pants 81 s., Dr. Pants s. 50
End't- John Ladies Nurses Oxfords 81 81
SCITCASES BAGS LOW AS--..Si "a
KHAKI ARMY FURLOUGH BAGS. 81 50
Skl2 FELT BASE RUGS .... .... 81 s5
STAR BRAND HOUSE PAINT. 81 ~
BOOTS RUEBFRs GALOSHES- CHEAP
PAINTa IINnI EItMg EEna SPRINGS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

BRAND NEW lounge chairs in beautiful
wine and blue covers; sacrifice SIS.
MITCHELL'S. 1000 GRATlOT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
FURNITURE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS

BEDROOM set. q dressers. chair. bed.
3TiO Burlingame. Apt al.
BLUE davenport and chair 10 match ike
new $40 1905 Manistique. cor.
Chandler Park Drive.
BRAND new furniture that's <care. YOU
can have ~ on low. easy Teyms; bed
room suites, dining room set. porcelain
dinetts sets. living room suiteH with coil
springs. innerspring mattresses, box springs
and coil spring. metal lamps and smokers.
Better grade gas stoves and an enure list
CRYSTAL FURNITURE co.
1928 /Gratiot At McDougall
ALSO AT MICHIGAN. CORNER 3OTH
BRAND new, beautiful 7-piees wine trieze
living room suite. all spring eonstruc-
tion. Sacrifice SIS. Hurry for this Open
8 to Q. spitz, 1855 Gratiot. cor. Baldwin.
BRAND NEW lounge chairs in beautiful
wine and blue covers. sacrifice. SIS.
MITcHELL's. 1000 GRATloT
BRAND new Jenny Lind and poster beds.
all sizes. maple or walnut. sl25 Grauot.
Brand new box springs. any size, sii.
MITcHELLs. 5000 GRATloT
BUNK beds with spring ana mattress; 10
remaining. Must be sold al once. SptT.
open to 2. 1855 Gratiot, cor. Baldwin.
DINING ROOM - $50
Sturdy s-pc walnut veneer and hardwood,
buffet table. 8 nice chairs. used little,
worthy plenty. Will take S55. No finance
company. Terms
LIMBS. s33i FENKELL. AT LIYERNols
Open ewes 20 o'clock; Tues, Wed, ?. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
FURNITURE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS

SINGLE bed, 7sc sprng S.. mattress,
50 40 dresser, Ss.95. HOOK. 1888 Mack.
$500 WEEK BUYS THIS BRAND
NEW HOME oUTFIr-CoMPLETE!
Includes living room suita with springs.
extra chair. 9X12 administer rug, lamps,
3 tables. mirror. picture. bedroom suite
OF bed, chest dresser or vanity ~ wal.
veneer on hard cabinet wood, box spring
and mattress pillows, dinette act b-pc. 10
solid oak set OF dishes
STATE SAMPLE FURNITURE co.
l22 MICHIGAN. NEAR GRIsNOLD
open Mon, Fri.. sat Ewes. 70
pgl2 RUG Ike new nabys iron ped,
able. 1878 Taylor. Tyler 1924.
LoVABLE, LlvABLE ROOMS, 1853
MARTIN FURNITURE s7f7 MICHIGAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
FURNITURE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS
RIGS. Used. CLEANED

LIVING room sofa. moor lamp, end
2-345O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
FURNITURE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ALL NEW BLANKETS SEVERAL COL
ORs HOOK. 1888 MACK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

AN SELLING refrigerator. Norge, 1912
model. washing machine. tabletop Gas
stove, radio-phonograph comhinatif from
party drafted, all new merchandise. plus
4 rooms ~ furniture consisting OF g-piece
dining room suite J-piece bedroom suite,
Including irnersprlrg, bnXsprtnE and mat
trrse spice diutlte rsf. also lovely Gus.
tom huit apiece utlnR rouN sutie y AL
epring Cunsfr u0f.un lounge tNait tHf sfaIl
table. end tahles lamps. gN12 Atwood
Administer rus save equity ~ S2Jg on mis-
eornplete outht. terms low as s. week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
A CRYSTAL SPECIAL

A SACRIFICE Of prewar ouu, sort spring
hlled studio dyans bedding comnart-
ment and hns covers; $50 NJ. terms.
Kent Furniture CO.. I5il fivernois
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
MEN In SERVICE
WELCOMED GUESTS
ConcOrdias to Sponsor
Colorful Masquerade Ball
Tomorrow Evening

Members OF the armed forces home
on furloughs will be welcome guests
tomorrow evening at the 77th an
nual masquerade ball sponsored by
the Concordia Singing Society in
Its hall, 123 Bank street. The uni
form Of Uncle Sans, army, navy,
Marines and Coast Guards will be
more than suficient for the wearer
to obtain q most cordial reception.
Marks orchestra viii present the
music for dancing.
The grand march In which scores
Of costumed couples will parade
will take place at $3.50 O'Clock
sharp. In view Of the keen competi-
tive spirit always In event at this
outstanding social function the
judges will have the difacult task
of selecting the winners. Prizes are
to be awarded for the most attrac-
tive, most original and most colni-
cal costumes.
Groups as well as individuals will
be judged for the prizes. Incidental
" the committee has announced
plans for the presentation Of q spe-
cial door prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

CONTINUED from Preceding Page)

The Federal Council Of Churches
has come out with q declaration en-
titled OUR HERITAGE OF REL1-
0IOUS FREEDOM" and the Con-
verted Catholic magazine comments
as follows: Having established O
privileged position In the Nations
capital, Catholic church leaders
boldly took the offensive by demand
ing that the government should put
an end to protestant Activity" in
all Of Latin America, giving as an
excuse that 1t is "a disturbing fac.
tor in our international relations"
The political strategy Of the Roman
Catholic church was never more
openly brought to light than In its
belated statement on Victory and
Peace issued from Washington in
November by 102 bishops and ARCH
bishops in the United States"
Comments are also made on the
question Of transportation Of Paro-
chial school children at the expense
of the taxpayers and the supreme
Court decision whereby the Catholic
Church lost its case. All these events
and happenings show the Bible to
be reliable and its prophecies sure
of fulfillment. Even though mil
lions Of Bibles are now being de-
strOyed in order to keep its truth
from reaching the people, the strange
part Of the program is this fact,
that the destruction Is being done
by the very ones who claim to be
Christian.
Sincerely yours,
A. q. CRANDALh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
is FLYERS JOIN
ORDER OF MOOSE
Presence Adds Patriotic
Thrill to Initiation Cere.
monies in Ohio

MooSeheart, ILL.,, Jan. 30 49, The
part the Loyal Order of Moose Is
performing in this global war in
helping to maintain the morale Of
Uncle Sans fighting forces, was
never more impressively emphasized
than at the December initiation Of
candidates at the Mansfield, Ohio,
Moose Lodge.
Sixteen stalwarts Of the United
States Naval Air Corps were IN
Quoted In O class Of 90 candidates.
This Is believed to be the largest
number Of servicemen ever induct-
ed in q group Of any Moose lodge.
The 10 flying officers, including
q lieutenant. junior grade, and IS
enslgns, are stationed at a naval air
corps depot near the Ohio City, and
their initiation Is merely an exam
pie Of what fraternal units, situated
near large training centers, may &C.
cotnplsll In the way Of increasing
their rolls.
These 10 flyers were not ap-
preached or solicited for member
ship In the Moose fraternity. They
asked permission to apply for men,
bership shortly after they were the
guests Of the lodge at o social func-
ton.
But they did not seek membership
for the social Dement'S that they
would obtain. They first learned the
principles and purpose Of the Order
Convinced Of the worthiness Of the
Moose, the 10 applied for member
ship In q group.
The young naval officers have
made Mansfield Lodge their club
attend lodge meetings regularly
and take advantage Of all the socia
and recreational facilities. Thu
lodge has also extended It's facili.
ties 10 their flyers for their OWE
meetings and functions.
II was evident, according to Les
ter A. Raby,( governor Of the lodge,
that the reputation Of the Moose
child city, Mooseheart, In Illinois.
greatly influenced the naval officers
In their decision to become men,
berS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
FLYNN TRIAL
NEARING END
State Calls Rebnttal Wit.
nesses to Contradict
Movie Stars Story
By FREDERICK G. OTHnEAN
United Press Hollywood Correspon-
I dentl - W. N

BIZ FREDERICK G. OTHIEAN
NJniAed prnun EgoIlvwood Corresnon-
~ 6entl
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sans;.. Ssss y , va $3.50 g.. N.Y. ~
tssa,s y ~ 1890 HoE 49,. ..is ~. MISS p, 9@V
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s.,l 1884, ' tai, Isa,,, aNi..p ryo..s,.
Wa s as - Ve 1a,,n ~" ,1o,. ss s sn,..aa
~ aoSr ys,s aIor y....... - $500
q men. Inen tne lawyers SAT Flynn
M w MlCness svalu l.,
as wavV, ~ ray w.. t4a 49,. w
W. uuS Ms Sy1S VIZ" ~ 80 "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
MulnicipalCourt

Gases and dispositions in this
mornings court session, presided
over by Judge T. q. Conway, were
as follows:
Francis Mahon, ~, Of 200 Louns-
bury street, charged with drunken
ness and breach Of the peace, nolled
absolutely. w
Joseph La Rose, 20, Of II West
Liberty street, granted o contin-
uance until Feb. 8 on a on-support
charge.
Vincent Clemento, ~, Of Marion,
Conn.,, flned SIS and costs on a
speeding count four weeks ago
failed to pay and O nittimus was
ordered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
MURDERER FEARS
GHOST OF GIRL

Los Angeles, January 20. - (UP)
a. : Robert F'olkes, 81, Negro dining
ar cook, said today that he re-
fused to re-enact the murder Of the
pretty bride in lower 10 because
he was afraid Of shat dead wo-
mans ghost.
NervouSly lingering o carnatton
In the wide lapel Of his blue her.
ringAone zoot suit, folks refused
to 60 with police to a Pullman cat
waiting for the re-enactment.
mo sir" he shouted. II don't
want 10 see no ghost
'Regainlng his cornposure, he sale
he was acting on the advice Of his
attorney. But he forgot, apparently
that he has none. ..
Folkes had made o full confess
sion 10 staying Mrs. Martha Wiz
ginia James, 81, o Navy ensigns
bride.
Mrs. James body rolled into the
aisle Of the Pullman while q train
was Passing through Tangent, Ore,
before dawn last Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

putting into tanks and bullets and
planes have but one purpose. Death
and destruction to us.
We at home have a Job to do,
and the quicker we get 1t done the
better it will be for all Of us. A few
weeks before the war q friend said
to me in Tokyo:
1.-THE worst over there Tin the
United States) will be better than
the best over here, once was is de-
clared."
That is true but 1t isn't all the
story. To keep our good, free way
Of life from being destroyed by q
menace which Is more vicious than
many Of US realize, we on the home
front can no longer make half eff
forts. We are not fighting enemies
who look on this war as an eight
hour-a-day Job. With them, 1t Is
an all-out attempt to destroy our
Jobs and our homes.
Our dollars and quarters and
dimes are important. A soldier
without equipment is likely to be
q dead soldier, and the man who
dies might be your son, or my
brother.
We who are at home don't know
what It is to sacrifice. Some OF
us bubble and quarrel about minor
discomfort. Is It to much to ask
that we make this our war, too? ]
don't think so.
There are hundreds Of thousands
Of half completed War Stamp al.
buns today lying IDLY in homes and
oftices. The Treasury Department
invites us all to fill as many Of
them as we can ag rapidly as pos
sible. Glad as we should be to
make sacrifices for our country, 1t is
really an act Of generosity for the
Treasury to give us this reminder.
For our War Stamps don't bear In
terest while our War Bonds do.
What could be more satisfying than
than to be paid good American dol
lars for lending our money to help
smash the Axis? And to give our
selves and our neighbors q better
chance to live In Q free world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
Giraud. To Abolish
Racial Intolerance
Other Steps Toward REINFORCEMENT With De Gaule
to Follow; LeClerc Going to Tunisia

command Of French forces when
LeClerc meets Gen. Henri Honore
While LeClerc commands the
Fighting French army that drove UP
from the Chad region, Glraud Is
cornInander-in-chief Of all French
forces in French Africa. When Le-
Clerc reaches Tunisia, the issue Of
who is in supreme command win
come to a head.
A vaguely worded communique by
Gen. Charles De Gaulle, leader Of
the Fighting French, and Giraud at
the end Of the Roosevelt Churchill
conference didn't answer the ques-
ton. The only outcome Of that COM
n1unique was another saying that
liaison would be maintained be-
tween De Gaulle and Giraud, that
Gen, Georges Catroux probably
would represent De Gaulle here
and that Giraud presumably would
send lieutenant to London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
ARRANGE COURSE
FOR OBSERVERS
Government to Operate
School; Michael TOOmey
to Represent City

Army plans to conduct courses r.
aircraft recognition work for rep
reSentatives Of each Of the l66 OBJ
Servation posts In Connecticut anc
elsewhere throughout the area
served by the First Fighter Com
mand were announced today by
the Aircraft Warning Service COM
mittee Of the State Defense council.
Under the Army program train.
Ing courses Of q weeks duration
will be conducted ct both Boston
and New York. Each Observer Is
requested to consult with his ilnnle-
diate superior Civilian Director to
select and appoint q Post Recogni-
ton Ofacer for such training.
Candidates approved Tor the
course by the Army will be instruct
ed by means Of Army textbooks, sill
houettes and photographs, motion
pictures and inspection Of real air.
craft. Each trainee will be required
to assume full responsibility for
training other observers Of the post
In aircraft recognition work, using
material to be supplied by the Army.
II is expected that the first Of an
eight-week series Of courses viii
get underway in the middle Of Feb
ruary. Candidates will have their
transportation furnished by the
Army and will be reimbursed for
living expenses at the rate Of six
dollars q day upon completion Of
the trip.
Chief Observer wallace J. 1nglis
Of the Waterbury star announced
today that Michael ]. Tooniey has
been designated as the local carldi-
date for instructions with Mrs.
Helen Heebner as alternate. Mr..
Toomey Is finance offlcer Of Corp.
Coyle post, American Legion, and
served with the Yankee Division in
World War No. /. IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
LIEUT.. HEALEY
MADE CAPTAIN
Gets Promotion at New
castle Air Base in VIII.
nnington, Del.

Naugatuck, Jan. 2o--Lieut. william
j. Healey, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Healey Of 81 Culver street,
has been promoted to the rank Of
Captain ct the Newcastle Air Base
In Wilmington, Del.
Capt. fzealey Is q graduate
Of the Naugatuck High school
and Of the University Of In
diana Dental College. After prac-
ticing his profession for q few
years. during which he was en-
inently successful, Capt. Healy en-
listed In the q. 8. Army Medical
Corps, was commissioned first
lieutenant in June lo42, and as
signed to duty at Langley Field,
We. He was transferred to the New
castle air base last fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
Local Teacher =
Proposes Plan
For Prosperity
--NEA Radiophoto

A plan 70 insure postwar
prosperity has been submitted
to the War Production Board
by George X. eastman Of 4
Huntington place, Latin teach
er at McTernan school.
Long interested in economics,
Mr.. eastman has had his plan
In mind since his college days
ut Wesleyan, and has produced
it in various forms.
He believes that increased
taxes can be done away with
and the national income sur
plus absorbed, by government
supervised installment buying
in-advance. Shortly after Mr..
Cashman's plan was submitted
for consideration, the WPB re-
leased . plan prepared by its
advisor, Rolf Nugent, which
was similar in content to the
eastman PROPOSAL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
LADY STRICKEN
|SHOvELINGSNOW
Man Dies Putting Chains
on Car; 2 Other Deaths
Blamed on Storm

Hartford, Conn, Jan 20. CUPl--A
snowstorn which reached depth
Of las inches In Connecticut caused
at least four deaths in the state, q
survey showed today.
The storm, which piled up huge
drifts on state highways, caused
many intrastate bus lines to give up
operation during the night. Thoil-
sands Of automobiles in the state
were stranded, and city bus Hires
were taxed to capacity as war work
ers, usually dependent on atitoinc-
biles Used public transportation
systems to get to ana from their
jobs.
David ]. winchester, SO, New Bri-
tain, died while trying to put chains
on his automobile.
Gilbert j. Query, 90, Glastonbury,
died while shelving snow.
John Fitch, SO, Hartford, collapsed
while shoveling snow and died sud-
denly after.
Mrs. Mary Bulls, New Haven, was
stricken while shoveling STOW and
died q short time after.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
lS43 CONVENTION
OF WOMEN DROPPED

washington, Jan. 2o-CUP)-The
General Federation Of W0men's
Clubs has cancelled its lD13 conven-
ton, It's president. AIRS. John L.
Whitehursk, announced today. The
convention was scheduled 70 be held
Ia Indianapolis. May iO-lb.
"A noll az state leaders was taxi
en,s MRS. WhitehuFsk said. 'sand the
majority q the women replied that
they would refrain from holding q
national convention Il u lmpedaa
transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
FORMER RESIDENT
ON RADIO PROGRAM
Mrs. Josephine Dichkus to
Speak Sunday; Fedora.
ton Meets Tonight
BROOKLYN News

Mrs. Josephine Dichkus Of New
Haven, @ former Waterburian, will
be q guest speaker on the Lithuan-
ian Chamber OF Commerce radio
program Sunday afternoon at 1890
on Station WATR. Her subject will
be I'VE Business Partners In the
War Effort" DR.. Matthew j. Col
ney Is director of the program.
Federation Meeting
The Federation Of Societies Of st..
Josephs church will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting tonight at 8
o'clock at the choir room, in the
old st. JoSeph's school. Represent
tatives Of II church organizations
viii attend. Plans will be made for
the Lithuanian day observance to
take place next month, and various
other activities will be arranged.
The servicemen's organization, o
branch Of the Federation, will meet
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at st. Jo-
seph's hall. The society was re-
Gently organized for the purpose of
aiding parishioners who are In the
service and their families. New
members viii be admitted at Sum
days meeting. Professor Alexander
J. Aleksis, president Of both groups,
will be In charge Of the meetings.
Choir Rehearsal
Members Of the student choir Of
st. Joseph's church will hold a re-
hearsal tonight at 7 o'clock at the
choir room. Preparations will be
furthered for the concert to be pre-
scented Feb. IS.
Scouts Named
Amelia Walsh and Irene Kinnane
were named nag bearers at o recent
meeting Of Girl Scout Troop II at
the Third Congregational church
hall. The color guards viii be pris-
ella Hall and Janet Spear. Other
posts viii be Allied as follows: Nancy
Edwards, attendance keeper; Lois
Baker, !n charge Of scrapbook: and
sylvia Wilson. property keeper.
Preliminary plans were made for
lnvestituro ceremonies which viii
take place the latter part Of next
month. Lois Baker win represent
the troop at the seribes' tea ayfang.
ed BIZ the Waterbury Girl Scout
Council for this afternoon At the
first Church Scout House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

Algiets, Jan. 20, - (UP) - Gen.
Henri Honore 0iraud, high COM
missioner Of French North Africa,
sAi dtoday that racial intolerance,
inspired by the former Axis-domi-
mated regime, soon would be abol-
islaed in territory under his control.
He said his meeting at Casa
blanca with Gen. Charles De Gaulle
leader Of the Fighting French, was
only the first step toward q rap
proachement between them, and
that other steps would follow. He
declared In q prepared statement
delivered at q press conference that
the junction of his Sahara camel
corps with the Fighting French
troops under Brig. Gen. Jacques Lee
Clerc at Ghadames was only the
first fruit Of his agreement with De
Gaulle to establish an active liai-
son.
Regarding racial intolerance, he
said the initial move to abolish II
would be to permit Jewish children
to attend the same schools as chill
dren Of other races.
Fighting French Brig. General
Jacques LeClerc's junction with the
British Eighth Army in pursuit Of
the Afrika Korps raised today the
question Of who will be in supreme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
WEST HAVENER MAY
REPLACE ART JUDD

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 29-(UP)-
A New Haven county Republican
caucus today approved Edward
Rattle, West Haven, and Rep. Fred
erick H. Holbrook, Madison, for ap-
pointment as New Haven county
commissioners.
They will replace Arthur Judd,
Middlebury, and Richard Clarke,
Wallingford, both Republicans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
HUMANE SOCIETY
NAMES I. H. CHASE

Irving H. Chase of Waterbury
was elected to the board Of direc-
tors of the Connecticut Humane
society at recent meeting in Hart
ford. DR.. George H. Ludins, presi-
dent of the Connecticut Veterinary
Medical association, was q speaker
at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
COMMUNITY CLUB
CANCELS MEETING

The Mary Abbott Community club
meeting, scheduled for tonight, has
been, postponed, 1t was announced
today by Mrs. Florence Carosello.
Manuel Lax, who was scheduled to
present motion pictures, will be a
guest at O future meeting.