davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21

In order to promote the orderly
transfer and movement Of workers,
% prevent the pirating, undue nil
ration, excessive turnovers and abb
enteeism Of workers, and insure the
most effective utilization and mo-
Iilizakion Of labor in the Waterbury
area, for tire effective and success
ul prosecution Of the war effort
ind the preservation of civilian
economy, the War Manpower Com
4 mission has adopted the following
ilan to become effective upon pub
lcation of notice Of approval by the
Regional Director.
Section I Area
Section II. Hiring Controls
A. No employer shall hire any
& tritical worker unless such worker
referred by the USES, or. unless
& n agreement between the employer
md q union, in effect on the ef-
Active date Of this Plan, provides
4 or sole hiring through the union.
10 employer shall, in any case, hire
shy critical or essential worker with
hut first obtaining from him an
biginal signed statement Of avail
Ibility and In accordance with the
terms Of such statement. The em-
Jloyer shall retain and file all state
tlents of availability and shall make
-aem available for inspection upon
tsQuest Of the USES.
d B. A statement Of availability
hall be given to an essential or
ritical worker by his employer II
+ Md when
j 1. the employer discharges for any
eason, lays off for an indefinite
eriod or for q period Of more than
wen days or otherwise separates
he worker from his employment
ailing to receive O statement Of
pailability at once under the above
bnditions the worker may appeal
the USES for the issuance Of
lch certificate, or
2. the worker requests such q GER
ficate for any Of the following Tea-
ms:
q. When the worker, Is competent
perform higher skilled work than
S present employer Is able or WILL
y. 1880 1880 49, =. ~. sNatsr = ~
a sn IS ~ LS .,..sss,,t ,,. Nv. .
b. when the worker Is employed
+ Q substantial period at less than
minimum WoEkweek prescribed
s''e ssSv .,., sIo , 800 1.
100 $500 , - 80 Se,. sS,s,s so,,,.
aas : .'. - A ~ 49, s s,.ts s
lsss ss. - -. , 80 49, a
..n 1922 =, .s,,ne,,ssic,, -. c.arre ~
. ..sSn ~ 80 .nrt-scss ~ =, sacs, ~
60, 49, go, = ~ Is
' TfsMs s, NAV recaii All vsorlrers trans-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21
JAPS PUNISH
U. 8. FLYER

Ihe japanese exaee F0t10s |.s
Tie raid against their malnl1
Tie Few American HyeE8 bhG8 ~
prisoner . Tokyo dlznasNA oAA4 te
day.
A new japanese VeEulon e M
raid. broadcast b. Dealln E01io Ell
recorded b. the United Press a
New xogk. closed with thls State
menks
These WHO eRecutea math snku4
man deeds were noe treated a. w4z
prisoners generally ere. Ihey hAtz
been heavily punished T1liD nel|ea
win Be applied also a future "a lN@
creased measure"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21
Greatest Utilization
Of Labor Objective
OF Federal Program


Machinery 10 stabilize jobs in the Waterbury area
began operating today with announcement Of the
deputy VINO director, the local labor-management COM
ttee and the u s. Employment Service The plan which
Us aimed to greater utilization Of labor by preventing
In knl nffnnA Al fN6aarn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21

can be anticipated unless unusually
bad conditions should prevail. IN
such an event there would be no
losses incurred within the water
fund rs there would have been no
appropriations made against Il,
Mr.. Olsen In preparing charts
showing how the unusual debt serv-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21

Remittances to people in Fire from
relatives and friends In England
showed q great increase In the last
year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
PRESIDENT SAVES
WINSTED SOLDIER
COnlmutes Death Sentence
to Life Imprisonment for
Staying of Guard

Answering the pleas Of Mrs. Emma
Prentiss Of Wins;ed for the life Of
her son, Private Roy Prentiss Of
Camp Hood, Texas, President Roose-
welt yesterday committed the death
sentence imposed by q court martial
to life Imprisonment. The mother,
grieving over the fate Of her SEN
fenced son and worried about an
other son, Sergeant Laurence, who
has been missing in overseas action
for three weeks, received the
awaited news in sadness.
Capital punishment was ordered
for the young soldier after he was
found guilty Of the fatal shooting
Of Corporal Lloyd w. Knapp Of Nor
walk last April IA. The corporal
was taking the Winsted soldier to
the guardhouse when the shooting
incident occurred.
Communication Of the sentence was
sought In appeals made by Congress-
man Joseph Talbot of Naugatuck
and Judge Hadleigh How'd Of VIM
sted in behalf Of the mother. The
news on the presidential action was
conveyed yesterday to Congressman
Talbot and then TO Judge How'd who
called at Mrs. Prentiss' home.
Claims were made by the defense
that the youth was not aware that
he was a prisoner when he fred the
fatal shot. Under military law the
death sentence Is mandatory under
the circumstances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08


49, ~ Z.
w. {. !.
M
Y W. X. 4 .s 49, ~. s
H. Y'As s.'R ~ = n
~ s ....'~ -. go. X. .&,
w. y. y t9
XIV s2sa' y .. sss e,,s = ,N,S \.
w ~ 49, 81 y x, w.
Y y. 4ssS ~ 3'A
y. NJ. es..As ..s....
n NJ. = + i. J. VIZ
s,.s' 49,
$3.50 ~. ~ ~, ~.
S,yss ~ A.s y - 1917 4ss'siS.
q 1a ~ 49, :.1 ~ q - 49, 49, ~
'sss,ses y. 49, ~, . 1900. r., *,
sa, ss. w. ~. -
~ ~ s.Assaas \. ~.
asgM w ss..,..
1..N sa.ss ~ n. a... ~
ne ne n ~. !. ~ DIsllg o5oeE O1s n
W. safs, 49,. K y. 49,. Y. ",
!. n.y. NJ y .sls... wSAs ~ 49,
pgyWsS ~ \, 1As = ~. Y,
a.ys 49,. NV T 1871 at s',,...s
49, 1880 t2kasst f&4fa4 - NNnttlf,sg
ns VIZ sss ~. 1e..se * ". 4,
Lla s.'sa n. ~ ~ 4. y
ussstCyso es.ss ~ $500 ,..,.,k ~
7llaxecy w. y ss,. ~ - e
Y, wv .s.sa..1z 1920 80
'.vv.sen e -. - = ess,s,
l9uL-etpzy D ~. w .a ~. ,..,St ~
a.ss $500 ss 49, $780,
~ sns ss NV = a.s az ~ ~ s,,,Se
lOLs' ~ W. wv ~. eSs. ~ = 4
sien, III IA. WI WI s 1880:
. ~ ~ 49,. ~ s s = IL
W 49, - ~ q 80 AN, I1.t Nf
oonAeEsncs sap.s - W. :. 49,. .ss 's Ns,
tyss..S 1917. y. ~ ~ go. .sssss 49,, ~. - 49,
y. W. q. - 49, 49,. INK No.,
Rla $500 1880 ~ 1880 49,
W w $500 "a 49,, $500. ~, ~ -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

Wenxell Brown p risv n camp
road. For this offense, each man
was struck across the face.
In Stanley Prison Camp where
the entire civilian population Of
Hong Kong has been interned now
for more than year, this order
has been Issued: "You Is never to
look down on Nipponese."
There are 27O0 people crowded on
q few acres Of hilly ground. Jap
soldiers roam the roads, and to
avoid looking down upon them
Cor being higher than they) Is al
most impossible.
Orders issued by the Japanese
command to English and Americans
meeting Japs on the prison road
ways are:
"You must TO take hands out Of
pocket. You must to take hat >off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
TOMORROW'S TOWN
LISTS TAX FACTS
National Housing Emer-
gency Committees Issue
Summarizes Trend

Is the average American who
owns no real estate in for higher
taxes9 VIII he, In addition to Fed
eral levies, be called upon 70 pay
more OF the costs Of local govern
ment9 Would such . broadening OF
the tax base help solve the tiscai
troubles which beset so many cities
and counties?
These are some Of the questions
raised by recommendations Of the
United States Treasury's Committee
on Intergovernmental Fiscal Rela-
tlons relative to real estate taxation.
They form the basis for an inform
alive discussion of local tax prob
LENS by various authorities IN the
September issue Of Tomorrow's
Town. publication Of the National
Committee on the Housing Emerg-
ency, whose chairman Is Mrs. SAM
ueI I. RoseInan Of New York.
Those who participate In the dis
cussion are: Governor Leverett
Saltonstall, Of Massachusetts,; Bror
G. Dahlherg. president Of the Cello
tex Corporation; NevilI Miller, Pres
ident of the National Association of
Broadcasters; Philip H. Cofnick, Of
the Institute Of Public Administfa-
ton, and Myers Y. Cooper, pres
ident of the National Council Of
Real Estate Taxpayers, Proposals of
the Committee are outlined by Her.
bert U. Nelson, Executive Vice
President Of the National Associa-
ton Of Real Estate Boards.
The Treasury Commuters sugges-
tons appear 10 be arather conrre-
hensive blue print for revision Of
the old I'D valorunl tax system
under which real estate has borne
the major part Of local governments
costs. They include simplificafion Of
the tax system, elimination OF ever
tapping local levies and q shift Of
the tax burden from real estate by
IN occupancy tax and other ievies
designed to spread costs more eqsite
ably among eli who share IN the
benefits Of government.
& Under the latter proposal prop
erky owners would continue 70 nag
q tax based on the cost 81 fire pro-
lection. utilities and other services
of direct benefit 70 their properties.
Schools. parks and other general
community services would then Be
peia fer b. taxes levied on Ill oecus
pants. Whistler owners o. t1nauiz
Unkeeu o{ streets might Be f|1ass4
~ eA Eesl4enls o. paid foF q pafl
~ gshleniar tax.
xhe ob1eetIFe. 4 a asserted. would
net - MeEelV 70 help landloTas TIE
illn afH1HfNi nAin "a fhn enekaeilaH
n lsHaAlon which has ln ManH
N fAssHa aH1ntmgnt NalAa s
ENE N MAINat Vai|la Nz& m
re s e#H AZ N'|NlNa IL
NIN0N #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
MANKOWSKI NAMED
CIO ELECTION

certifcation votes Of local unions
cast N g. special election held last
week elected John J. Mankcwski Of
:Ansonia 3 member Of the inkerta-
tionai executive board Of District
Six Of the CIo Mine, Mil and
Smelter Workers union. II was aH-
nOunced by d three-Snan election
committee which met ct The Elton
yesterday.
Manknwslti, ametaber Of Ansoria
Local AS, defeated Herman Morris
Of Delaware. nv q large fnaj ctitg."
said Allan %. Haywood. vice presi-
dent DC the committee. Other neIai-
ters Of the certifying committee were
Robert Davidson, Go field repre-
sentative and administrator Of Dis.
trict SIX, and James J.. Leary .ot
Denyer. Colo, secretary treasurer Of
MN, "a 8. w. -,e'.s s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

q textile house. He was on uaines
sweepers and sub chasers in the
last war. When he Joined the navy
recently his wife took over his Job.
To cap II ell OF, there's ship
owner on board, John Essaye Of
London, who was In the cir force
last war. N.
The ship and It's unusual crew
will be ON the high seas soon--just
another voyage FOR most Of them. /
asked the skipper II he did not
think there was much danger taxi
Ing the small craft across the
Atlantic. i
"Oh, we'll probably all drift
around on that" he answered, point
Ing to . life raft. Y4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

The holiday Weekend which had long been looking
Il over and done-lets what's cooking, % 3fG8t
Now that vacations thing Of the past
r'or ali ana sundry and the entire cast
You forsook the annual trip to some faroft lot
Where the sign said, mo trespassng" like as not
bygone years started days ahead to prepare
rood enough for army and prayed II would be fair
LAST picnic Of the summer so you said, Hts
As off you drove with q hungry mob TO be teo
Holiday week-endl this year you planned 4tae 8sHE
Very little, because most things were banned t
such Is thickish steaks and ribs Of beef
THOSE famous cuts that were the chief
Article OF food all the nation
Before the sad days Of ration.
Labor Day weekend sign of with the buge
Il was easy does It, we had to be frugal, t4
Counting blessings well as our points
Forgetting the days Of plentiful joints
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

wives aiId tbiIdf ii Tie cnfap
were, eAH "a spend tls3lf tasb fSW
dollars f0t nstis f0oa nnd often
waited Tor hours IL catch tasn6
l|pun his return from tae citg.
! A Gap ossicst drove through the
cailin ID this particular day and
Jaw thh etoun of hlsn waiting ia
the hill Tor chefie. ne ordered HIS
chauffeur 70 drive % the sharp IN
cline. ne then lined up the men at
the point 81 his revolver and order.
srtd his driver to slap each man.
AZ the squat dirty chauffeur
went from man 70 man dealing each
d respundina blow across the face
sthe officer Stcpd smiling and point
ling his gun At the stomach os each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
TEEN ACE NOES
CLASSIFIED BY
z PROFESSORS

Austin, Tex, Sept. 3, (UR)-Te efi-
age problems fall into IL major
groups, two professors Of the uni
vefsity Of Texas found out when
they applied scientific methods.
Drs. "A. Y. Chapman and n. Wilson
Little Of the education staff asked
S,7O7 boys and girls in 80 schools
over the nation 10 list five out-of-
school problems that worried them
most.
Returns recently compiled show
that getting along With other peo-
pie Is q major concern. Their own
personalities and family relations
trouble them, and youth In general
Is bothered about money, transpor-
tation, part.tirle employment,
choosing q career, health, how to
use time, the dismal side OF life,
and morals.
Answers are confidential, but the
professors concluded that young
people sometimes wonder about
morals. No doubt their elders con-
fuse them"
Generally the young people look
upon the fanny car as an essential
mode Of transportation, so naturally
gasoline and tire ationing becomes
a problem.
Withholding names Of individual
Questioners, Drs. Chapman and
Little cite some Of the queries. In
cluded are the following:
rs It the right thing for q girl
to smoke as well as boy?"
rs II best to finish high school
or Join the army2"
"Izow old should q girl be before
she Is alllwed to go on dates2"
How can change my fathers
feeling toward boys that I like?"
IT you are mad at your parents
how can Rotl avoid talking back to
thempp
SHOULD = lie about my age to
get q job7"
SHOULD / 60 to q woman's college
or a co.educational college?"
Many Of the replies to the Ques-
tionnaire mailed by the professors
merely stated problems without ask
ing direct advice.
Brings War Problems
One wondered how to convince
his parents that they cannot choose
q vocation for him.
Financial worries Of youth seem
to be less concerned with having
money than with the way 1t Is doled
out. One boy complained that his
parents gave him spending money
as he wanted 1t but would not give
him an allowance, while another
found that getting his money In a
monthly allowance left him broke
part Of the month.
In these days war problems oc-
cupy the minds Of many youngsters.
Besides the lad who wanted direct
advice on whether to 60 to school
or Join the army, was the youth
who wrote that his family could not
flnd q nice house In which to live In
Q war.boonn community land It en-
barraSSes me-"
Another boy said he was worried
about what good q high-school edu-
cation would do "now that am so
close TO entering the war. I will
probably never get to use It." he
wrote. If ! graduate ] probably will
be sent into the army or navy or
some other branch OF service and
nine chances out Of ten never come
back"
Some were bothered about how
to boone more POPULAR One was
concerned about following the gen.
eral run Of the crowd, although
their actions might be questionable.
my folks don't realize that I've
grown up" was q typical COM
plant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

heads. You must To bow. You
must to smile"
one day while / was IA Stanley
Prison, saw o little jap ap-
proach tall, galint Englishi1an.
The man was chatting with several
women prisoners and did not see tho
jap. The Jap accosted him, snarl-
ing. why you no bow to Nippcnese
soldier7' (,
"I'm sorry I didn't see you. My
back was turned" explained the
EnglishmaIl.
$50 you turn back on Nip
ponesel" The little Jap slapped
the tall man across the face, then
jahbed him in the ribs with two
stiff fingers. very painful assault.
The Englishman, ragged and dirty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

encourage rebuilding. which In turn
Is essential 10 postwar prosperity.
While most contributors 70. the
symposium IN TonioFrowss Town
feel that the Treasury Committees
proposals are . step IN the right d.
reeticns, differences Of opinion are
evident on details. Among questions
which the publication states should
be examined are: 10 win IN occn-
pancy tax ease the general tax
loaa? "a WIN Il provide without
too much strain on any one group
the money for necessary nlunicspal
services3 u sas
n addition, the present issue Of
the publication contains . summary
Of current tax factA and trends
which should be Of iaterest IS 3 re-
fseeEion Of how various Oonln1allt-'
ties are reacting 10. current local
tax problems. W ~la.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

A. Edward Buck is now third class aviation ma
chinist mate at Jackson Heights L. J. Private Neil +.
Stanley is with Army specialized training unit at the
Colorado School Of Mines in Golden Colorado Helen
Pom Is Navy lieutenant at the Station Hospital Fort
Devens Mass . Private Kenneth Zibel is in northern
Ireland not too far from Belfast He writes the soldiers
housed in heated barracks enjoy beds mot bunk
and get their laundry Free All this is entirely different
from the foxhole he vSoned himself living in when he
first heard he was going overseas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
w oRLD w "A K
A YEAR AGO
SEPT. 8, 1912

Prime Minister ChuFchEIl pledges
FUN suppoEt es Britain and u. q.
% Russia. Reveals less o. 00.0eol
british troops a. AfEica. IA
washington nmmeunces y. q. had
informed vlchy that Amaericnp
bombsFs wepld continue To attack
German naiIltaFy activities in
France.
gcvlst high eeznuaana repoFts q
frontal assault ~ Germans. force.
ing Russians back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

Belmont Mass, - (U.P.) ~ Ask
any serviceman what his favcEtee
drug store Is, ind he'll direct you 70
Harry Ievine's where . BIG placard
reads free Fountain Service Tor
16en IN Uniform Harry got the
idea from Q brother IN the Army.
Ne figures he serves 100 chocolate
xrappes II addition to sodas and
ccles per week ION the house" 70
servicemen. The WACS come IN too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
FIRST AERIAL NEwsRArRR

Boston, -- (U.p.) - Northeast
Airline, Inc, has jnauaMrAted the
worlds fiHst newspaper. i'm tlle-air
FOR passengers. Editapgzs 0k the
Minute Man" tie IN closely with
fleht schedules Ia New England,
Canada and trAns-o oceanic bases.
The aerial newspaper Is distributed
to passengers during flights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

SenzanCS,
Like Arlstocracy
Certainly they are the strangest
ships crew ever to sail into this port
land that's saying Q lot when you
see red-fezzed Lascars. turbaned
Indians, Chinese and Arabs walk
ing around here any hour Of the
day. f 8s
MY flrst shock came when I met
these four ABS" with the mono
cles perched In the corner Of their
respective eyes In the manner Of
the British aristocrascy. I APP
preached Inonocled seaman and
asked him his name.
Colonel william Barker, able
seaman" he promptly.
"Occupation?"
Retired tea planter from Cey-
lon, and SO years old" He was in
the Indian army in the last war.
Alongside him was another mon
ocled AB--Capt. Macarthur jack
son, who had joined the Navy when
the British Army found him med
ically unit.
The other two able seamen SPORT
Ing Ynonocles were George Mac
Lnarin and Angus Miller. Miller is
Al and an ex-oftlcer Of the Royal
Navy
VIII Garry Troops
The ship was built in Rhode
Island shipyard to be used as a
commando boat. It's English crew
came over In q freighter to man the
small craft and take II to England.
Some day 1t win carry invasion
troops.
It's q mystery to me and every
body else who saw 1t here In the
port how they'll get that little tub
across-but II 1t can be done that
crew win do it.
The skipper is 1t. David Erskine,
SO. The lieutenant Is a former COM
mander in the Royal Navy, who was
retired % years ago. When war
broke out the man who once. COM
manded British dreadnoughts left
his yacht and cricket pitches to
join the small vessels pool. For q
while he patrolled the Thames
river.
He commanded Inns Vega when
it proceeded to scapa Flow for the
surrender Of the German feet.
Cook Was an Actor
Then I went below to the galley,
The cook was Al Dudley-Ryde 81
year-old actor and professional
skater. He was on an American tour
in 1910. When the war came along
he enlisted in the army. Recently
he appeared in Noel Coward's I'm
Which We Serve" Dudley Ryder
enjoys himself immensely In the
galley.
The ships second in command il
Sub-Lieut. w. Gordon McKechnie,
RNVR, who like the cook Is mere
So. He was with q Scottish regi-
ment In the last war. then became
q squadron leader in the Royal Fly
ing Corps. Having tried out the
land and the air successfully, Nc
Kechnie turned to the sea. As 6
transatlantic yachtsman who had
raced his boats in Bermuda It was
taken in his stride. The drop in
rank didn't worry McKechrie either,
A Younger Member
One Of the younger members Of
the crew Il 42-year-old 1t. Brian
Neal, director OF an engineering
arm IN England. Hes been vices
commodore Of the Royal Durham
Yacht club.
Climbing down = companlonway'
| I found Il. W. purdy IN the oneln1
room. Hes the donkeyman there
But purdy Is no ordinary donkey
man. He e q former racing ce1
driver on dirt tracks n France and
England.
Then there's the man who hes
been foFpedoes Eve times and can't
keep on the aenR ka. Patrick NaF-
nld Lawn Il 81. Three or tliqhe tpTs
pedoInea wega IN the last war; and
two IA fHfa MaNs
Sn Tack NNnF
THE hn&aIn IS /" NAnlN
vie s. 4 #St ~.
4 |4I |1
E M N|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

Mrs Stanley Widuch, the former Dorothy Harri'
son. has joined her husband Army private, In Jack
sonville Fla Helen Yocius has left her factory JOB
to enter the noble profession Of nursing at Grace Hos
pital New Haven (. Harold Bowers hobby Is raising
flowers, with dahlias his speciality Dixie Pagano
was honored at party at the Hotel Elton recently in
honor Of her marriage last Saturday to Louis Cable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

just ordered his
9 h TO
slap 20 Afneri-
can ana English
m . n who had
b D 3 n standing
on q little hill
In s { q n ! 3 y
Prison Camp In
Hong Kong.
AS they were
on d hill, THEY
h d been In q
high or position
than the pay Of
ficer W h q n he
drove along the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

from months OF Imprisonment half
starved and sick with dysentery,
gave . little Sigh and slipped 10 the
ground.
The Jap gave him two vicious
kichs, one Ia the ribs. the other
on the head, then walked japntlly
away.
Another day / saw q group o.
men standing near the quarters Of
Cheng, our greedy, vicious turucoat
chinese warder. Cheug sometimes
brought small supplies % food into
the camp which he sold to those
fortunate enough TO have money.
The prices he asked were fantastic
so for o pack OF cigarettes, 80 for
3 10-ounce tin Of jam, - Tor 9 nick
Il candy bar. Yet men who had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

Frank Crumit brought to the stage and radio Clean
wholesome and not too noisy entertainment He had an
easy lifting way Of singing that never hard on the
ear drums He negotiated song number effortlessly SO
it would seem, phrased well enough and articulated
clearly His voice was tuneul which many more ambi-
ous voices are not With his wife, Julia Sanderson ne
PLAYED musical comedies before the Gays of successful
radio entertainment Before that he was on the vaude-
vile circuit Lately he and Julia sanderson did good
teamwork in a radio quiz feature which gave them
chance to match wits with quzzees and to interpoate
songs both new and old Both had the easy way OF
singing most agreeable for those who liked song OF
the present day or the past that WOW but not wall
Frank Crumit died suddenly Of heart attack Tuesday
morning He had been well and active the cay previous
He will be missed from the radio programs where he had
become familiar lad libber In airy persfage and the
solo and duet song numbers that entertained radio
listeners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

Mr. and Mrs Edward p Conlan of sol Wilson Street,
accompanied by their son, Edward Junior, boarded rat
Ger early Saturday morning to spend few days in New
York City, before the latter returns to Rochester N r.
begin his last year at ST. Bernards Seminary In Roches-
1eK NY Both mother and were busy the past sum-
ner trying 70 Guido the other. Mrs Conlan was SUI
nefssor at Chase Park playground while her son held
down q similar capacity at Hamilton Park.