davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-30
PILOT ASKS D00LITTLE IF HE DOESN'T KNOW
 THERE'S A WAR ON

NEW YORK-After the bombing of Tokyo. General James Doolittle rode out of China leaning against the door of a 21-seat plane loaded with 72 persons. the Pan American Airways disclosed here this week The plane was one Of Pan Ameri- cans regular commercial airliners.
 Doolittle's comment. T think would rather have gone back the way I came He came. Of course hy way of Tokyo and other Jap cities as leader Of the first. and so far only. air raid on Jap cities by American planes
 Captain Moon Chin. veteran Pan American flyer for the China Ma tional Aviation corporation. was pi- lot of the Douglas which took Doo- little on a routine flight from Chungking for India with a normal complement Of passengers. On the way. Pilot Moon received a radio message that the. Japs were closing in on Miehna. last holding base in Burma There he landed and filled up the plane from among 5000 ref ugees at the airport as rifle and machine gun fire was heard on a nearby hill. As he took off, Doo- little shouted to Moon, T hope to hell you know what you're dojng!"
 Moon, who did not recognize Doolittle. said. There's a war on. You do lots Of things you wouldn't do at home when you have to.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-30

WASHINGTON The War De- partment has finally disclosed de- tails of the bombing of Tokyo a year ago. The revelation followed announcement last week, by Tokyo. that several Of the American pi- lots who took part in the raidn had been executed by the Japanese gov ernment.
 The planes. tbe Var Department said. took off from the aircraft car rier Hornet. which was sunk in the battle of santa Cruz last October. The ships bombed military obiec- tiyes in Tokyo after leaving h Q carrier 500 miles off the coast Of Japan. Armament plants, docks, railroad yards and oil refineries at Yokohama. Nagoya and Osaka also were bombed.
 The planes were under orders 10 land at a certain field in north China. bur they were unable 10 reach that base. One landed in Rus sia. and the rest erash-landed in China or Chinese waters.
 Eighty men were on the flight Five are interned in Russia. eight are presumed to be prisoners of the laps, two are missing, one is known killed. and the rest made their way back.
 Plans Go Awry
 Army preparations for the raid started four months before the flight was made. Volunteers who were selected knew only that the importance of the mission was equaled by the hazards involved
 Each plane was given a definite target to destroy.
 IL was planned that a Navy task force would take the Hornet to a point 400 miles from Japan. How ever, the force was still 500 miles out when it lodged two Jap patrol
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-30
EYEWITNESS ACCOUNT or TOKYO RAID

4 NORTH AFRICAN AIR BASE Prom a North African air base Edward Kennedy. Associated Press war correspondent, gives for publi- cation The first eyewitness account Of the American raid on Tokyo by any of the participating airmen. Three Army flyers there disclosed that after the attack the United States bombers flew 50 miles out 10 sea to make the Japs think they were going back the way they had come. thereby hiding China as their destination.
 After that feint. the planes turn ed south and finally to the west ward over the Yellow Sea, plunging on in darkness to China.
 Went Inland
 They went well inland until they believed they were out of reach of the Japanese.
 The three are Maj. Charles Creening of Tacoma. Capt. Henry Potter. of Pierre. So. Dakota and Capt James Parker of Livingston, Texas
 Between bursts Of laughter from the other TWO, Greening told how he
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-30
Defies Nip Warlords

The New York Daily News. in an article from Washington. quotes an American pilot. who was cap tured in the raid on Tokyo. and later executed. as hurling defiance al the Nipponese court which tried him
 The New York paper quotes the flyer as saving. sure we bombed sour damned town And we'll bomb it again. We'll bomD it twice and three times. I'll bomb it myself as often as God will let me-"
 The story, written by Powell Limpus. says: Those were the gal lant words with which one of three Doolittle ayiators who were exeeut- ed sealed his doom. according to reliable and well-authentieated re
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-30

lions on the Alaska Highway are surprisingly good for this time ol the year and reiterated previous statements that completion Of the highway Is planned for the coming season.
 The road will be gravelea buI not oiled or asphalted. he said The spring break-up carried out five or six bridges on the highway. inelud- ing temporary spans across the Peace river near Fort st. John.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-30

building an airfield on the pick. shovel and dynamite fashion of the Burma road job. practically all hand labor.
 Recent air reconnaissance pie ures show that the Japs have even erected 3 Shinto shrine on Ibe is- land.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-30
HIGHWAY REPORTED TO
 BE IN GOOD CONDITION

EDMONToN-Brs. Gen. o'eoa- her. head of Che Northwest Service declared in an inter view this week that traffic condi-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-30
Full Account Of
 Tokyo Raid Released
 After Pilots Deaths

vessels. ran into third and sank it. Then Che aIrmen took off the extra 400 miles adding new hazards and preventing the planes from reaching their planned rendezvous in China.
 General Doolittle piloted the first ship off che carrier. He had no trouble taking off. despite the rough seas and bucking deck. Eventually. every objective va s checked off by the flyers. who took the laps entirely by surprise, be- fore heading across the sea to China Then a stiff headwind added danger to the already limited gas supply of the planes
 For some time Tokyo has been saying il knew that the planes took off from the carrier Hornet. Only the other day a Berlin broadcast quoted a Jap source as saying any announcement would not be news To Japan. which already knew the secret base from which the planes took off.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-30

You sa~ It In The Sentinel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05
TIRES AND TUBES
HAVE BEEN ISSUED
Large Number OF Residents
Receive Allotment From
RatiOning Board

Naugatuck, Feb. 5--A report re-
ceiWsd today from the Naugatuck
Rationing Board shows that tires OF
tubes have been issued to the fol-
lowing Naugatuck residents:
Emily Burhee, three recaps; one
grade two; Carlson Furn., Co., Inc.
three recaps; John B. Snegelski
one recap; Rheinhold P. Passeck
two recaps; Fridolf A. Anderson
one recap; Dallas r. Farmer, two
recaps; Joshua M. Fairbank, two re-
CAPS: Frederick @. Montrose, two
recaps; Earl M. Barnun, three re-
caps; D. Michael Smith, one recap;
Charles r. Valentine, four recaps;
Dominci Triano, three recaps; Ber-
tina Aaronian, three recaps; one
grade two; Wanda HILL, one recap
ono grade three; solomon Amen
berg, three recaps, one grade three
Frederick A. Lawton, one recap, one
grade three: Joseph Beshinsky, two
recaps, two grade three; Lauren
tino ]. Tsyra, two recapS, two srad'
three.
william A. Painter, one tube, twt
grade three; George Wiggleswortt
q Son, inc. two recaps, two grace
one: Aida Bilbao, three grade three
Lena Scheithe, two grade three
George A. Warner, two grade two
Mary P. Tooker, one tube, one grade
one: Alphonse j. Happy three e
caps: Gerald M. Stopper, two re-
caps: James Montanari, four re-
CAPS; Falcon Baking Co., Inc, three
truck recaps, two truck tubes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05

to Waterbury. Mr.. Chittenden said
that Ia the 10 DAYS the service has
ben Ia oneration here more than
I'd certifieates have been iss,ied
This work is done vol,,nts rilv bv
Mr. eshitfanden Ills offsca is o,,sy az
dsiiv nycs,St seturday, froyo a q IN :,
nntji ~ For thosa w,ho wish
- ch+s,,, cart,aco+as '''e "'V "''''
M rshlttsrds,, .a,d Tint wo,
stana,, seias Il tha schna,s zoe r' wr.
nirg aho,,t a. 200 40 y,~sr "a ST.,
thot ~ yen,,e, , -, ,o1o .eIo. ,,,ar. ri
IA On ,vara"s to 80 so,ss sor w AZ ~
s.so.sS,. ,,s,.s noa 90 ~ SAAe P~''
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05
LADIES' AID PLAN
EVENTS FOR YEAR
Covered Dish Luncheon Is
Scheduled; Mrs. Chitten-
den Names Chairman

Naugatuck, February s. - Plans
for the new year were discussed by
the Ladies' Aid Of the Congrega-
tional church at q meeting held
yesterday afternoon In the parish
house. Mrs. william M. Chitten-
den who succeeded Mrs. w. q.
Kirby as president, presided.
It was decided to hold q covered
dish luncheon before the next meet
ing, March g. All members are
urged to participate and be present
at the meeting. The society will
continue to assist in sewing for the
Red Cross. Much was accomplished
In this manner the past year, Mrs.
Chittenden reported.
Mrs. Chittenden also announced
the names Of the various commit
tee chairmen for the new year. They
are: Entertainment, Mrs. Clarence
E. Jones; ways and means, Mrs.
Scott Clark and Mrs. r. Leslie
Howard; kitchen, Mrs. Joseph Reil-
" and Mrs. B. N. Wilmot; sun
shine, Mrs. Asa Fuller; Red Cross
sewing, Mrs. w. q. Kirby and Mrs.
w. J. Megin; dining room, Miss
Nancy Kinkead; and house COM
mittee, Mrs. Frederick Zor,ino. ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, February 5. - Harold
Almquist, Of 1879 Walnut street, was
taken to the Waterbury Hospital In
the police ambulance yesterday
morning after he had collapsed
while working In the local plant OF
the U. 8. Rubber Company.
Ralph Hoadley Gemmell, grand
son Of Mrs. l.. M. Hoadley OF Elm
street with whom he resided while
employed In the laboratory Of the
U. s. Rubber Company here has
left his home town Of Derby for
Atlantic City, N. j., where he will
start his course Of training as q
cadet in the Army Air Force.
First Lieutenant Ruth Nygren,
nurse in the u. 8. Army, who has
been stationed at Fort Dix, N. j.,
has been transferred to Fort VIII
liam, Portland, Me. Miss Nygren
visited her parents, Mr.. and MRS.
Joseph w. Nygren Of Tfowhrtdse
place On wednesday,
Mrs. Raymond I5otchlEiss was Seted
by o number Of her friends and
relatives on Wednesday evening ct
her home on Oak street, On the
occasion Of her birthday. A chicken
dinner was served to the guests
who presented Mrs. Hotchkiss with
number Of beautiful gifts.
Guests were present from Nauga-
tuck, Woodbury. and Southbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Bayliss Of
North Hoadley street, have received
word from their son, Pvt. George
Bayliss Of the U. 8. Marine corps,
that he was leaving the west coast
shortly for overseas service.
Naugatuck chapter, American Red
Cross, announces registrations are
still being received for the Prospec-
tive Mothers club, the first meeting
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05
High School Pupils In Factories
Teachers Will. Offer
Services On Rationing
Ration Book No. z Registration viii Be Week Of
February ~

taken the week Of Feb. "a. Mr.. Chit
tenden Is also in charge Of regis
trations for the Naugatuck Ration
ing board.
Mr.. Chittenden said the registra-
ton will be carried on as was the
first registration. People will reg
lister In the school house nearest To
their homes. The teachers will be
aided In the work by volunteers. He
pointed out that people will know
what TO do II there Is no change In
the registration method and that
the work should proceed without
nilshap.
During four days Of the registra-
ton only one session Of school will
be held each day to give the teachers
time for the registration work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05
I. BOYS IN /.
THE SERVICE

Co. He served In the Army air corps
six months. ..
Ted Lynch and Roger Vervill
members Of the 194l football team at
the Junior Republic In Litchfield
are now In the armed forces. Two
Of their teammates, william Tay-
lor and Nelson Doty are scheduled
to enter the service this month.
Lieut.. william J. Burton, Jr., Of
Woodbury. Is spending furlough
from the Army Air Corps base at
Topeka, Kans., at his home. A
month he escaped death by para
chuting from a disabled army plane.
Because thieves had taken the
screen, q Aim show In a Paris sub
urb had to be cancelled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05
SNOW REMOVAL
COST is HEAVY
Financial Report Of Supt'
of Streets Shows Big Elk.
penditure for Sanding

Naugatuck, Feb. 5--According TO
the financial report Of Supt. Of
Streets Harold Murtha the cost Of
removing snow and sanding streets
last month cost the borough $2,-
l07.l9. The report shows that re-
moving snow cost $1,043.3l and
sanding the highways, $1,063.88.
sand that was distributed to res
idents for their walks cost $11842,
according to the report. The ex-
psnse OF removing snow from walks
was $l84.85. During the month, the
entire operation expense Of the de-
partmert was 94,040.33.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05
RESIDENTS ASKED
TO LIST ROOMS
G. of G. Wants Household
ers to State If They
Have Any Vacant

Naugatuck, Feb. Sin anticipation
of number Of newcomers to Nau-
gatuck TO be engaged in war work
at the plants Of the United States
Rubber Company, the Chamber OF
Commerce is making an appeal to
the townspeople for q listing Of va.
cant rooms.
Anyone having vacant rooms and
willing to. rent them will be fur
thering the work on defense, and
thereby performing a patriotic serv-
ice, II they will register their rooms
with the Chamber Of Commerce.
without the wholehearted support
and cooperation Of the people Of
Naugatuck In providing the neces-
sary housing for new workers, II
will be dtflcult for the United States
Rubber Company to carry out the
war program Of this important In
dustry,
Mrs. John QiSslander will be host.
ess TO the Ladies' Aid society Of thu
Salem Lutheran church Thursday
FEB. II, ct $3.50 p. m. ct her home
| 327 Hillside avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05

Naugatuck, Feb. 6--Harold e.
Chittenden, superint Q ndent Of
schools, said at the meeting Of the
board Of education Thursday after
noon that the teaching star Of the
public schools will again form the
backbone Of the registration sta1f
for ration book 2 registration to be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05
school Damaged

Harold z. Chittenden, supcrin-
tendent Of schools. reported at q
meeting of the board Of education
Thursday afternoon. that the Pond
Hill school, which has been closed
for several years, was recently dam
aged somewhat. He said most Of the
windows were broken and some
damage had been done inside. He
told the board he had shutters built
and that they would be put on the
windows this week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05
NAMES LISTED
BY c. |. BERGER
Chairman Checks Those
Who Will Serve on Red
Cross Committees

Naugatuck, Feb. g. Charles r
Berger, chairman Of the war fund
committee Of Naugatuck chapter
American Red Cross, has announced
the names Of those who are serving
as committee chairman. f'
Chairman Charles L. Berger gave
them instructions at q meeting held
In the chapter house. Miss Edith M,
Steever Is executive secretary. 9th
ers are Harry e. Benhan, Joseph
Kenishea, william Baukat, J. l..
Callahan, Mrs. Clifford A. Teeple,
Mrs. William ]. Noble, Jr., Raymond
Foley, Mrs. d. q. MacVicar, Ralph
Pasho, Fire Chief John ]. Sheridan.
John H. Schmuck, John w. Hayes,
ST., Of Naugatuck and Mrs. o. @.
Booth Of Bethany.
Others who are to act Is cam
vassers will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05
LACONDRATA GIVEN
JAIL ON CONTEMPT

Michael Lacondrata was found
guilty of contempt Of court by Judge
Frank 2. McEvoy IN superior court
today and sentenced to serve 80
days in New Haven county jail for
non-support The sentence followed
q complaint by his wife that he had
failed to pay sac for the support OF
four minor children and alimony as
ordered by the jurist January 10.
The accused did not appear in
court. Counsel for the plaintiff
stated no payment had been made
to his client, who was allowed SO
for each child and So alimony pend
ing her divorce suit. The couple
married September 4. 1881.
Coffee produced in Ecuador last
wear weighed over 1000, 600 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05

Naugatuck, February s. - At meeting Of the board
Of education Thursday afternoon in the futile High school,
than 200 students Of the high school, Is years of age
doing partme work In the local factories Mr.
Chttenden said that the school department giving
service to the employers Of the town by issuing working
tiicates here There time when the ppEs had to go
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05
-NEA photo

Private First Glass John Mater Is
spending o To-day leaW: from Camp
Polk, La. ct the home Of his brother
at 90 Hill street. A former employe
Of Miller & Peck, he entered the
Army o year ago.
-Four sons OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vito D.
Lovallo Of 10 Hopkins street are In
the service. Corporal Joseph D. Lo-
vallo Is stationed ct Camp Edwards,
Mass. with O Quartermaster unit.
Private Salvatore J. Lovallo Is at
Pass Grille Beach, Fla. with the
medical division. Mark M. Lovallo,
seaman second class, Is receiving
basic training at the Naval Station
at Newport, r. I. Private Daniel Lo-
vallo Is serving at Camp Lee, Va.
with .quartermaster regiment.
Clayton L. Blick, SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard M. Blick OF 263 Will
low street, has been promoted to
corporal In the Army Air Corps.
Now serving overseas, he previously
was stationed at Fort Logan, Colo.
Miami Beach, Fla. md Jefferson
Barracks, Mo. A graduate Of Crosby
High school, New York University,
and the New York Law School, he
practised law in Waterbury before
entering the service nearly a year
ago.
Corporal william A. Dumschatt OF
Wolcott Is serving at Camp Brech-
enridgs, KY He entered the Army
last Oct. II.
John Fill of Terryville has been
promoted to corporal at Blytheyille
Field, Ark, where he is serving as
rail transportation clerk.
Willard Merton Sylvester has been
promoted ffOnl MeaNeflAilt-cofrlflafA-
der to commander and has been
assigned to Q wly-commisstoned
destroyer, according to word re-
ceived here. His family Is living
with Mrs. Sweetser's father, TIM
othy Callahan of COZ Willow street.
Lafayette, Ind, Feb. 5 - Gabriel
Virgins. Jr.. q, son Of Mr.. and mrs
q. virgins Of 2O84 North Main
street, has been promoted to the
petty officer rating Of Ships Cook,
third class, upon graduation from
the U. s. Naval Training School for
Cooks and Bakers at Purdue Uni
versity here. He awaits assignment
to duty with the fleet or at Naval
shore station.
The i6-week course for ships
cooks provides instruction In super
ylslng and preparing food for cook
ing. Inspecting provisions. planning
menus and food shortage. Bakers
are taught how to operate ovens
Including setting up field ovens
do any kind OF baking. and TO Oper-
ate all baking apparatus.
Biuejackets who have had pre-
vioug experience In cooking ana
baking and show an aptitude Tor
this type q work IN q series Of tests
taken during recruit training ere
assigned 10 the school,
Sergeant Paul n. CTeel, SON Of Mr.,
and Mrs. p. II, Creel ~ 81 Cherry
etraet. has completed 4 leave ~ hla
home and has returned 10 his duties
a. machine sun operations iIl-
BtFllcior ~ the Army ar base 81
columhla. 8, o.
Phllln Ihiboaean Of 81 Gilbert
slraet. who reeelred ~ honorable
dlsohafRe from he AFmg ~ aeeoIas
afoe With tlle regulation apply e
! "a men oFeg "a yeafH Old, Il now
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05
IGNORES SAFE FOR COFFEE

Binghamton, N. Y. - tUP) -
Even a burglars sense Of values has
changed in these parlous times. An
intruder broke into O store here and
made off with 80 pounds Of coffee.
He passed up the safe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05

And all you other girls tell hubby
about the sensational FREE gift offer
at Hadley's Mans Shop, Grand q
Canal SITS. He'll get . handsome i
jewel gold-pIated wrist watch FREE
with every suit or OvercOat in this
big clothing Sale! Yes, he can choose
q stunning lady's wrist watch for you
or q Mans watch for himself! Read
all about It on page 4.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05

Party Enrolment
The first session for the purpose
Of receiving applications for party
enrolment and to make the correc.
tons on the voting list in case Of
removals, etc., was held by regis
trarS of Voters Cyril Tuohy and
Henry Zwick In the borough court
room from IL o'clock noon until Q
p. m. this evening.
The registrars will meet again on
FEB. 70 in the court room at the
same hours.
Arthur E. J. Oemcke. Of Is Walnut
terrace, who enlisted recently IN the
Aviation Cadets, will leave on Mon
day for Fort Devens, Mass. Cadet
Oemcke and seven other young men
from the western part Of the state
will be sent later to the classifica-
ton center at Nashville, Tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05
PENNIES BUY JEEP

New York - Cup - A jeep "to
make the Axis creep" has been pur-
chased for the Army by members
Of boys clubs throughout the ma
ton. They raised total Of $1,105.ll
- all In pennies - to buy the jeep.
Australia recently ordered 10000
600 pounds OF field service crackers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05

Phllln Ihlbodean 81 81 Gilbert
sireet. whn raoelred ~ honorable
dleohafae from he Arms ~ accord
alioa wlih tae regulator apply q
"a men oFef ~ y6afH cd, Il now
elnplaFea = she Ameflcan Bras
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05
More Than 200
Are Working
Part Time
Superintendent States School Department Is Giving
Voluntary Service to Borough in Issuing
Certificates to Pupils
Certificates to Pupils

Correspondent LAr, shepley-rhOns Naarasuot seas
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05

to be held next Tuesday at 2:SO IN
the chapter house.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05
SETTLEMENT WAS
REPORTED IN CASE
Withdrawal Papers in Civil
Action Filed in Murtha.
Farren Case

Naugatuck, Feb. "a settlement
was reported with the filing Of
withdrawal papers In common pieas
court Wednesday In o $500 civil
action brought by the Insurance 90.
Of North America, Philadelphia, and
Harold w. Murtha, against Edmund
Farren, Naugatuck.
According to the complaint, an
automobile owned by Murtha and
Insured by Hhe other plaintiff was
completely demolished Oct. 8 /, 194l,
when It was allegedly struck by a
car operated by the defendant on
Riverside Drive, Naugatuck.
To Take Course
Or. Frederick w. Weile Of Church
street, will leave Sunday for New
York City where he will take q post
graduate course at Columbia uni
versity. He will reopen his office
Feb. IL. .. d.
Up For Approved
Taken from the calendar Of the
General Assembly In Hartford on
Wednesday and referred to the ju-
dietary committee Of the House for
Its approval were resolutions call
ing for the appointment Of Atty
Thomas Neary as Judge Of the Maui
gatuck borough court and Lawrence
t. MatzlSin as the deputy Judge.
PFe.Lenten Dance
According to an announcement
made by Rev. s. w. Nalewajk there
will be an annual pre-lenten dance
Of the st. Hedwig's church on
March z, In Military hall.
Music for the affair, the high spot
in the social season Of the parish
will be furnished by Victor Zem-
bruski'S orchestra.
The committees for the affair
have not yet all been appointed,
but this Is to be completed by the
end Of the week, and announced
early In the week.
Tuberculosis Is causing so per
cent OF the deaths Of those between
is and IS years Of age In Fire.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05

Sergeant Paul n. Creal. SON Of Mr.,
and Mrs. p. II. CTeel az 90 Cherry
street. has colnploted 4 Leave at his
home and has returned 10 his duties
a. q machine sun operations ~
BtFletor ~ the Army ar base 81
columbla. s. o.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05
Pre.Lentel, Dance

Tuberculosis Is causing so per
cent OF the deaths Of those between
is and IS years Of age IN Fire.