davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17

ut. ueber 6as g8ie un6 @ann aehen
Die Mnitdten auseinanoer. Die &riie
an Der Seimatfront ideint trot Ser
lbarfen Mabnabmen oes @eitapodefs
Setnrid Simmler INNER tpeiter an,
5l1tpadIen, lmo in Sen SauptItaoten
oes neutralen Iuslanoes rednet man
NIT einem 3uiommenbrud ser Mosis
IN elnem 3eitraum, Der bon tueniaen
gSofen big 5u 19 Monaten id]ponft
Sn Der bereangenen 8o6e boben
lotpobl Die 8eri6te aus bem g3eifl ais
oud Die Sonart Ser beutiden Breile
!lelbIt eine redt peiiimiitiide Sarb,na
angenommen, 1tno 5tpet bon Der 8ar.
teileitlng ser @a5is uno ibren mill
tariIden 5iibrern i'm 8erlaufe oes
Wtonots abgebaltene &onferen5en 6eu=
ten oarouf bin, baB binter ser bon Ser
oeutlden 3eniur ol1fredt erbaltenen
5allaoe allerbono inn 8rauen lit.
Segltd)e 8eribte Iber einen unmit-
telbar beboritebenoen 3uiamnenbrud)
9eutidlonos miiiien iebo6 nit be,
tradtlider 3uriidbaltlng betra6tet
iperoen. Ser Sdpei5er SournaIiit
Sr. Sennp i6reibt in ser ,,8asIer
9fational5eit1ne", oob ,,es in tpeiten
&reilen als ourdal1s m0eIib ongeie-
ben miro, oaB 9eutidlano innerbalb
tpeniger 8o6en 5uiammenbred5en
miro, oa oas oeutIebe golf ieinen to-
ten Eunft errei6t bat''. 0ie fdpeoi-
I6e 3eitung ,,gepa 9aeliet slGebon-
oa' meloet aus slnfara, 6ab sort elm
friiberer Observation-Disclosures ser
"5ranffurter 3eitune", 0r. Smut gs.
belm Geif, in einem Snterpieip geIagt
babe: ~Sitler uno feline 2eute berIGn=
germ MIR nod 0en &rieg, ober trot
@eltapoterrors miro ser 3uia1nmen-
brnd) eber eintreten, ols man erpar-
tet''. geif bate iid] nad Ser Sirfei
begeben, nadoeln feline 3eitlng Dor
5tpei Monaten 6as @ri 6einen eiuae=
lteIlt bate.
0ie ibpeoiide strbeiter5eit,,ng
"Irbetren" ibreibt: ,,0ie Soltung
Ser oeutl6en Seimatfront mabt unter
Dem ginfluB ser neuen &ealitGten ei-
ne boaige 8anblung ourf. Sic lit bon
@eipunoerung fir Sen Tiibrer in oas
erbitterte @efiibl zines Golfes umge-
I6lagen, Oas man an Der NaIe ber-
umgefiibrt fat. @enn 5lpilden Ser
madIenoen ltn5ufrie6enbeit oes SOL
fes nno Ser Sppolttion ser @enerGle
gegen oas Sreltige un6 sic Strategic
Sitlers erIt Elm &ontaft bergeIteIlt
lein miro, fann oas einen eIeftrii6en
Slnten ausloien, Ser geniigen mag,
oas gan5e Wa6tsefiige ser 9sa5is in
grono 5l1 iteden 1n6 cine unaufboIt-
lame &ataItropbe berbei5ufiibren. Oas
fann no6 Dor @eibna6ten eintreten,
fann iif aber au6 bis na6 gteuiabr
binaus5ogern."
Mnd elm ipoblinfornierter Seuts
Ider, Ser fiir5li6 S9peoen beiudte,
gab 5u, baB 9euti6lanS Sen &rieg
berloren bat, beitano aber oarauf, 6aB
es imnler nod 6afiir ausgeriiitet uno
oarauf oorbereitet lit, auf minoeiteItns
18 Monate nod blutisen @ioeritano
gu leiiten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17
unpDlitijbe3 3eitldufte

Die &unofunfi fitation oes Batifans
meloete am 25. Sftober, bab Hopit
Bius Ser 3tp0lfte feline Srieoensbe-
miibungen in nerltdrften1 MaBe fort
iett. gu gleiber 3eit tpuroe burd
anoere Meloungen befannt, oab Die
fatbolii6en 8iidofe DeutIdlanos uno
Noroitaliens &onferenaen planen, Be-
rem @riinoe aber nidt mitgeteilt tpur-
oen.
8dbreno Ser lesten Sage tpar
idon befannt getporben, oaB ser Yapit
8eipred11neen NIT amerifanii6en, bri-
tiiden uno fran5oitiden Bertretern
betm Seiligen Stubl bate, rno bieie
8eipredungen batten 5,1 elmer gan5en
9feibe bon Spefulationen iiber sic
Moglidtett gefiibrt, &om au elmer Of
fenen Staot 5u erflGren.
sssr einem anbern 8eridt oes bati-
faniden &un6funfs tpuroe 1nitgeteilt,
baB &aroinal S6uiter bon Moilan6
bic 8iidofe Der 2ombar6ei 5lt elmer
&onferen5 5liammengerltfen babe
8orber bate oas beutide Snternatio=
male Snformattonsbiiro befannt gege-
ben, baB oie fatboIii6en 8ii6ofe oes
9teides @nfang 9e5entber cine &on=
feren5 in Berlin abbalten tpiroen =
bic 5tpeite in bieient Sabre.
8as &arbinal Sduiter anIangt, 10
batten bor einieen Eagen Melolmgen
aus Ser Sdpei5 uno aus &airo oar-
anf 1dlieBen laiien, bob bie Na5is i'm
ltno cine &eibe anberer @eiItli6en in
Noroitalien in Saft genommen boben,
nadbem oie &aiien1nabnabmen Der
oeuti6en 8eiabungsbeb0roen in Nor6-
italien bon Der &an5el ber in 8reoig-
ten beroantmt tpor6en tparen.
8el6er Mrt bic 8e5iebungen 5tpi=
fden 6em Papit ielbit 1,no ieinen I'M
gelaoenen u8el6iitern" fin6, tpuroe
ourd oieien 8eridt nt6t flarer. Die
Geuti6en baben lire an bie @elt ge=
ridtete Bropagan6a beritGrft, tpona6
Der Taplt bolig freie San6 babe, un6
oies 5tpar, 1adeem 5tpei fiibrenbe ia
tboliide gr5biidofe - Srancis S.
Spenman bon Seem yorf uno &idaro
Ootpnep bon 2iperpooI - Die 8eIduI=
oigung erboben batten. 6aB oie Oeut=
i6en oen Bapit praftil6 gefangenbal=
ten.
,,@oteborgs &an6eIs= of 5ioefart=
itioningen' in Stodbolm IieB ii6 aus
@om meloen, Bob 8ap1t 8ius Ser
3tp0lfte oie 6eutiden 8eboroen er=,
iu6t bat, fir BEN san, oaB @om 5ur
&f5one erboben miro, geniieeno
italieniid]e 8oli5ei our gerfiigung 5u
itellen, bamit 6ie Menee BON elmer,
Sliinoerung Ser &unitid)dte in oen
&ir6en 5l1riidgebaIten miro.
Oie Deuti6en baben nod feline
slntDort oarauf erteilt, beibt es tpei-
ter, oo6 baben pribate &reiie 6ie 8il-
oung zines aus 12 8erionen beiteben-
ben anpolitiiden States borseidlagen,
Der in Der Staot 3ube uno Oronunal
aufredt erbalten .uno 6ie 8erfebrs-
fragen iotpie Die Observation-Disclosures
lung regeln ion.
X X X
Wie Die Miioc. Breiie aus Bern er-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17

Wie bic Miioc. Breiie aus Bern er-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17

@s lit cine aQgemein angenommene
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-24
&,s>4Mzryn>vr&
eSIAsllStED 1855
ESTABLISHED issS

It's Not Too Early To Get Your Ward
robe In Order For Fall = Because =
Why Wait For A Rainy Day To Shingle
Your House.
A topcoot vintage Autumn 1943
on your top hanger. instead Of in
our eose, will do you some good
when you need it -And that may
be sooner than you think - And
you'll be ready - Right on the
button = Instead Of wishing you
were reody-Topcoots $40 to SIS.
When oils soid ond done -Atop-
eoat's worn more days in the year
by every topeoot man in New Eng
lond - Thon the heavy winter
overeoot.
Mony Of our topeoots ore weather.
proofed = Which makes them
shower-proof and ehiII-proof for
the cold roins Of Autumn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-24
IL Hurt In Auto-Bus
Mishap In Hartford
Three Waterburians Injured Last Evening; Bus Driver
Arrested for Reckless Driving

Hartford, Aug. N-Twelve persons
we're injured, five of them being
taken to ST. Francis's Hospital, in
an automobile collision on
Pennington Avenue at Robin Road,
West Hartford, shortly after p. m.
Monday.
Mrs. Marie Regain, 40, and her
daughters, Miss Muriel Regain, 10,
and Miss Vivian Regain, 81, all of
q Sherman Street, Bristol, riding
in an automobile operated east on
the avenue by the younger daugh-
ter, were taken to the hospital in
two ambula.ces. Frank Smith, 40,
of rs Minerva Street, Derby, an
other passenger In the car, was TAX
en- to the hospital in an ambulance
with one of the women
A bus passenger, Miss Eelen Will
son, II, of 1887 1'homaston avenue,
Waterbury, was taken to the hos
pital in a West Hartford police
cruiser operated by Captain Vim
cent B. Hurlburt, who was in
charge of the investigation. Police
man Martin j. McCue aided Cap
tain Hurlburt.
Seven other bus passengers re-
ported personal injuries at the
scene, but four passengers failed to
leave their names or descriptions
of alleged injuries. Policeman Nc
Cue said Monday night.
Mrs. Edward Reynolds. As, of 81
Pearl Lake Avenue, Waterbury,
complained of injuries to her right
leg and left side; Mrs. Thomas
Doyle of 1853 South Street, Water
bury, reported a back injury and
Mrs. F. K. Emmons, Jr., 20, of SO
South Street, Bristol, claimed an
injury to her right leg, the police
man stated. Like the other four
bus passengers reporting injuries,
the three women announced their
intentions of calling personal physi-
clans when they arrived home, Po-
liceman McCue said.
Policeman -IcCue reported that
Waterbury, bound bus, owned by the
New England Transportation Com
pany, crashed head-on into Miss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-24
COMMUNITY CLUB
CANCELS CONFAB
Washington Park Session
Tonight Postponed on
Account of Vacations
Washington Hill

There will not be a meeting of the
Washington Park Community Club
tonight, owing to vote at prev
ious meeting to only hold one reg
ular meeting during August The
members thought 1t best to dispense
with meeting night, owing to vaca-
tons.
Tomorrow evening Bill Kelly's
"Old Timers" will play the North
Machine Plants baseball nine at
Washington Park diamond, at $50.
The South Plants team played the
Community Club last Wednesday
night winning 10 to 9 and even
though the Community Club call
themselves the odd Timers" they
played a beautiful game Of ball,
and the score was so close-it kept
tn. interest Of the spectators every
minute.
Miss Marjory Joyce Of Madison
street was e recent visitor in New
York City.
SemdQd flTSL GLASS William y.
Curley, U. S. Coast guard, has re-
turned to his station at Duluth,
MINI, after ten days leave with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Curloy, ST., of Washington street.
The Curleys have another boy in
the service, George. who is with the
U. s. N. I-stationed at Norfolk, Va,
and Seaman Second Glass, on the
s. S. Chester.
President of the Earbenders,
Thomas Conway. reports his organ
ization will have its second outing
Sunday, Sept. IL, at Earbenders
Grove, with the same committee in
charge as the last outing. Arthur
Dulac is chairman. The first out
ing had nearly fifty members at
tending and was a grand success.
Another meeting of the committee
will be called in week or two.
Mrs. Annie Ahern of Willimantic,
and Mrs. Otto King, and daughter
Paddy Ann, Of Eastford, Conn.,, have
returned home after spending a few
days on Washington Fill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-24

Regan's car as the heavier eficle
attempted TO avoid striking small
coupe that allegedly stopped sud-
denly in from of the rus at the in
tersection. The accident occurred
about $40 p. m.
about 10 passengers on the bus
agreed that the coupe drove ahead
of them out Pennington Avenue
from the city in very irregular
manner" Policeman McCue said,
but not one passenger noticed the
marker number" He added that
most of the bus passengers had in
dicated their intentions of signing
statements about the driving prac-
ticed by the operator Of the coupe.
Gordon ToJire, "a, of "a Spring
Street, the bus driver. was arrested
by Policeman McCue on a charge Of
reckless driving, with notification to
appear in West Hartford Police
Court on September at what is ex-
pected to be preliminary hearing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-24

Livestock and livestock products
accounted for 80 per cent of Cali
fornia's farm income In 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-24

MatheS Studio
FRANCIS KUCHINSKAS
Seaman Second Class Francis
.Kuchinskas, son of Mrs.. Mary
Mary Kuchinskas of 80 Clover
street, completed his boot train.
ing at the U. S Naval Base at
Sampson, N. Y, last week. A
graduate of Leavenworth High
School he has been in the service
eight weeks. Prior to his induc-
ton he was employed by the In
ternatiOnal Harvester Company.
Sergt. John G. Collins, son Of Mrs.
Raymond c. Bedell, Fem Rd., Mid
dlebury, has been graduated from
the aircraft mechanics school at
Seymour johnson Field, N. c.
Private Salvatore NardozI,
Bishop stree is now Fort Rucker,
Ala, where he is receiving his basic
instructions In the Army.
Fred Giusti, sounrdman, third
class, petty officer, 20, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorenzo Giusti, Al Hill street,
is now at Fort HI. G. Wright.
Pvt. William Byrnes, son of Mrs
ElizabethByrnes, 81 Water street,
and husband of the former Emma
Lembo of this city, is now attending
an Army depot school at Camp Lee,
Va.
Pvt. Daniel v. Spardone, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James SpardOne, 291
Bank street, is stationed with a
field artillery unit at Fort McClel-
Ian, Ala.
Russell E. Roberts son Of Mr..
and Mrs Walter H. Roberts. Platts
Mills, has been promoted to cor
poral with an Army unit now on
maneuverS in Texas.
Samuel P. Maluck, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Maluck, ~ Eliza
beth street, abs been promoted to
yeoman, first class, with a subma-
rine unit on sea dudty. He enlisted
Dec. 10, 1941.
Donald r. Cow, seaman, first
class, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Cow, 1899 South amin street, is re-
cuperating from an operation for
appendicitis at the Everglades no.
tel, Miami.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-24


Joseph E. Gleason, seaman Sec
Ond class, took an active part in
the recent invasion of Italy, ac-
cording to official word received
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gleason Of Chapman street, today.
Sergt Floyd Hamm of 16 North
Riverside street, of class of 1888
successfully completed the flexible
aerial gunnery course at the Army
Air Forces Flexible Gunnery school
Laredo Army air field, Laredo
Texas, August IA. Upon graduation
he was promoted to his present
rank and received the coveted
aerial gunnery wings. He is now
eligible to take his important posi-
ton as member of an Army air
forces combat crew.
James A. Howse, Merchant Ma
rine, has returned from overseas
duty and is spending his leave
with Mrs. Howse, 63 Pullen ave-
nue., Oakville. Mr.. Howse prior to
joining the merchant marine SER
ice was associated with the Beth
Iehem Fairfield company, Curtis
Bay, Maryland. Mrs. HOwse is
the former Blanche AvOletta,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pas
quale AvOletta, So Pullen avenue,
and is with the Waterbury Social
Security board.
Corporal Gene G. Richardelli. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Richardelli,
"a Irion street has arrived safely in
India with a ground crew OF the
Army Air Forces.
Naval Aviation Cadet Douglas
Graham Borden will leave today for
the Naval Air Station at Minneapolis
for advanced training. He Is fur
Laughing with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Borden, FL First avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-24
Counterfeit Ration
Coupons Confiscated
In NewDrive By OPA
2S Connecticut Police Chiefs, Including Daniel j. Car
son, Fully Cooperating With Federal Investigators;
Special Men in Each City Assigned to Job

Anthony r. Arpaia, state OPA
director, revealed today that % pol
Ice chiefs In Connecticut have prom
lsed the full cooperation of their
departments with federal investiga-
tors in the drive against black mar
ket operations.
Though the local police in the
principal cities and towns of the
state have been actively assisting
OPA men for the past several weeks
particularly in the campaign against
gasoline black marketeers, Arpaia's
announcement today was the first
public notice of the fact.
He revealed that the majority OF
police chiefs have assigned special
men to the job.
Until the drive really began roll
ing" the OPA chief said, lit was
Of the utmost Importance that all
details of the investigation be kept
secret. Now that we have netted
out another group of black market
GERS, and are on the trail of others,
it Is possible to express in public the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-24

thanks that are due to all the local
enforcement agents who are cooper
ating with u.s."
government. It's local campaign
for protection Of local communities
The police appreciate this" Arpaia
continued.
BY another group, Arpaia said
he meant the 10 gasoline station OPP
orators, allegedly in violation of the
rationing regulations, who were
summoned for hearing before the
Regional OPA hearing commissioner
this week. In the haul, according
to the enforcement division, were
several gasoline proprietors who
were found with counterfeit ration
coupons in their possession. These
are the first instances in Connecti-
cut where counterfeit stamps have
played part.
Commenting on the purpose of
the anti-black market campaign, Ar
paia said, ut is our job as servants
of the people to give the great ma
jority of honest citizens feeling of
security against the small but active
criminal element in our midst which
is defying the rationing regulations
for personal profit at public expense
1--WE in the OPA are here to pro-
tect every one of the honest people
against this dishonest minority who
refuse to respect laws designed to
insure all of us of an equal share
of each shortage commodity in war
time
when Connecticut citizens, both
retailers and consumers, are shown
that we mean business, they will
cooperate by furnishing the enforce
ment division with the names of
violators of rationing and price reg
ulations," Arpaia added
The OPA head in extending his
thanks to the local police chiefs who
are aiding in the drive, named their
communities as follows:
WinSted, New Britain, New Haven,
eWst Hartford, Fairfield, Westport,
Greenwich, Darien, Bristol, Ansonia,
East Hartford, Stamford Hartford,
New London, Waterbury, Wood
bridge, Branford, Stratford, Milford,
Norwich, Bridgeport, Southington,
MiddletoWn, Danbury, West Haven,
Naugatuck, Hamden and Meriden.
Gas Situation Acute
Waterbury is among the several
industrial cities in Connecticut run
ming dry of gasoline supplies The
Democrat learned today, and che
situation will not improve until af-
ter Sept. depending upon the
states gasoline ALLEGATION.
Hartford Is the source upon which
this city depends for its allotments,
however, that city Is also becom-
ing very low in its inventory. This
revelation automatically puts the
damper on the hope that the ban
on pleasure driving would be raised
And persons who have been granted
vacation permits may be left high
and dry, said Mrs. Archer Rowbot-
tom, chairman of the boards gas
panel.
Decision Withheld
Hartford, Conn, Aug. "a. (UP)-
Clarence Williamson, Bridgeport
gasoline station operator, appeared
before OPA regional hearing Com
missioner William H. Day today,
charged with illegal transfer of gas
ration coupons.
His counsel asked that William
son-father Of two sons in the
armed forces and holder of $4,000
worth of war bonds-be given a
lenient penalty.
Said day:
What do you expect me to do
with him, pin an Iron Cross on
him? The enforcement attorney has
recommended a years suspension,
and you'll have to do an awful lot
Of talking to keep me from giving
it to him."
Day withheld decision.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-24

John T. Moran, %, son of Mrs.
Mildred Moran, 1865 Meadow ST.,
Naugatuck. has been promoted from
private first class to corporal at
Camp Ellis, ILL.,, where he is now an
instructor in the surgery school,
Alfred ]. Raimo, son Of Mrs. Mar
garet Raimo, 1876 Charles St., is now
at the Army Air Forces Basic Train
ing center at Kearns, Utah.
Pvt. Leonard Sokoloski has been
killed in action in Sicily, telegram
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Sokoloski of Christian Rd.,
Middlebury, reveals.
Two boys from this vicinity were
listed as injured in action in the
southwest Pacific area, according to
an announcement by the War De-
partment yesterday: Staff Sergt.
Roger L. Jurglewicz. Southington
Staff Sergt. John ]. Hatcher, For
estville.
Corp. Vincent P. Gowlis, USMCR
is furloughing with his wife, Mrs.
Gowlis, at Poplar place. She was
formerly Marion Krunglevich. They
are celebrating their first wedding
anniversary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-24

Lieutenant John ]. Lyons, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Lyons of
Thomaston, was promoted from the
rank of ensign recently to his pres
ent title.
The following Connecticut men,
bers of the State Guard have been
ordered to 60 to Sturbridge, Mass,
August 20 for a course in irregular
warfare to last through September
4, it was announced today: Water
bury, Sergeant James N. Oracle, 14l
Madison avenue, Company E, third
battalion; South Kent, Acting Cap
tain Frank I. Ward, Kent Rangers;
Bristol, Sergeant Chauncey A. Geer,
164 George street, Sergeant George
w. BrOthwell, 81 Oak street, Serg-
cant William J. VaillancOurt, u
Sherman street, all of Company M,
second battalion; Oakville, Serg-
cant Joseph Thompson, 1873 Falls
avenue, Company ii, military police
battalion; Forestville, First Lieuten-
ant George J. Barnett, 135 East
Main street, Company E, military
police battalion.
Captains H. j. Beardsley and T..
j. Beardsley, sons of Lieutenant
Colonel H, j. Beardsley, 479 Willow
street, are in Washington, D. c.,
and with a tank destroyer unit at
Camp Hood, Texas, respectively.
William E. Fennelly, 9 Chase Park
avenue, is furloughing with his wife
and four-mOnth old son. He is see
ing his son for the first time.
David Boughton Hamilton. serv-
ing with a night fighter squadron in
North Africa, has been promoted to
the rank of major from captain, it
was revealed here today.
Christos Bassi0s. son Of Anthony
Bassios, son of Anthony BassiOs,
81 Daycoeton PL. Torrington, is
among the missing in the European
theater, according to a War Depart
ment announcement.
Chief Machinists Mate Edmund
G. Klepps, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Klepps of Terryville, was
one of the survivors of the cruiser
Helena which was sunk by Jap
torpedoes.
BUY WAR BONDS. STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-24
ASH BOX CAUSES
BLAZE IN CELLAR

Three companies extinguished a
blaze In the cellar of an apartment
house at % Hill street yesterday
afternoon caused by an overheated
ash box.
Members of Engine 5 company ex-
tinguished a brush fire on the prop
erty of Frank Collins, Twining
street, earlier in the afternoon
A short circuit caused fire in the
f1itchen of lie home Of John Griffin,
SO Ashley street, last night. None
of the fires caused much damage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-24

Joseph r. Baltrush, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph w. Baltrush of
ia Chambers street, has been
made a first lieutenant in the U.
S. Army at Seymour, Indiana
where he is stationed at Freeman.
Field, advanced two-engine pilot
school He is an assistant post
automOtive officer at that field.
Previous to christening in the
service January !, 1912, he was
employed by the Connecticut
Lumber Company, and later the
J. E. Smith Lumber Company. He
is a graduate of Crosby High
School and later majored at New
Haven Junior College.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-24

1t is setimated there are now
100000 Victory gardens in the
United States.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-24
NEWS OF MEN AND WOMEN IN THE SERVICE

Lieutenant John j. Lyons, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Lyons of
Thomaston, was promoted from the
rank of ensign recently to his pres
ent title.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-24
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten-
tons were filed today with the
registrar of vital statistics:
George p. Christiano, U. S.
Army and Mafalda S. COlangelO,
81 Marlboro street.
Louis Gladstein, 159 Grove
street, Bridgeport, and Lillian
Kramer, 300 Hill street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-24
K0BRIN, PALUMB0
TUFTS ENROLLEES

The Waterbury contingent now
studying for a commission under the
Navy training program at Tufts Col
lege, Medford Mass, includes the
following:
Charles L. ellis, Sc Elmwood Ave.
rated as members of Viz in the ba-,
sic course; Weston M. jerks, 849
Watertown Ave, rated as member Of
vi. majoring in English; Theodore
Kobrin, A IL Beacon ST., rated as
member of Viz in basic course;
Pasquale Palumbo, Granite ST.,
rated as a member Of vi, major
ing in mechanical engineering; Alex
ander J. Torda, Torrington rated as
member of V-?12 in the basic course.
1t Is setimated there are now
m ~. -