davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
JOBS FOUND FOR
 l3,275 WORKERS
WING Reports Fine Record Established By Success
 During July

Hartford. August l9. - 4 record placement of I3.276 workers in jobs with Connecticut industry was re. ported today by State ManpoweT Director William J. Fitzgerald Of the War ManpoEer Commission, who said that the placements for July were the highest eyer compiled by the offices of the United States Employment Service in the state since their inception and represent ed an increase of five per cent over the previous high total attained tn June. This was an increase of 633 job placements for the period.
 Fourteen areas in the state re. ported increases for July as c0In- pared with the previous month. The largest gains in placement activity were recorded by Bridgeport. An. sonia, Norwaik and ToTrington. Placement gains in Bridgeport were up 69.3 per cent; Afsonia. 4T.i per cent; Norwalk. 22.I per cent and T0rrlngtoD, I63 per cent.
 Five areas. the Manp0ger director said, showed q substantial drop in placements for the month over June. These areas include droton. down 46.5 per cent; Bristol. off 33.3 per cent; New Haven, c decline Of l25 per cent; T'a0mpsonyille, l0.s per cent lower and MeTlden, Q change Of i0.I per cent on the down side.
 Gains Of Q minor nature were also recorded by DanbuTy, DaDlelson. Hartford. Middlet0wp. New Britain, New London, Norwich, Stamford, Waterbury and Wlllimantle. 4 total of 60,3te persons contacted the local United States Employment Service offices with 6t,070 receiving service additional to the reception contact.
 Male placements ip July totaled SITS persons and the feminine workers total for the month Was 6.IO0, This compared with 1000 male workers tp June and bsSS2 feminine workers for the same period, In ads diti0n 10lt placement assists were recorded for the month and cons Fefe. WsHf s@ss " Ws@ bs@Ft@"e month,
 Placements ip Hartford for the month t0taled ITS Of which 7T6 were women, New Britain plaees meDts totaled Dte persons with te0 Of this total women, New Haven's placements t0taled I,67T and 47t women. The Bridgeport office placed 1917 persons including 30e women. Placements by the Waterbury office t0taled l,733 0f which a3i were fem mine workers,
 During the month the United States Employment Service offices through clearance brought Into the state 2D6 workers, The majority 0F these came from New York State and the others from the New Eng land states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

Local Republican leaders are ad- nlitting among themselves of the difIculties being presented by the coming fan elections. Principal worry among the c. O. P. organi. ations, sources have stated. is the lack of suitable candidates for var. ious posts such as state senator from the 18th district. state representa-. tiyes and probate judge.
 To date only the name Of Floyd Rasmussen has been cited as a pos. sible candidate for 18th district sen' atoF in opposition to Patrick Wal. lace, Democratic nominee.
 It is assumed that Sen. Francis Summa will again run as candidate from the 18th distiret, this time however in opposition to former Senator Edward P. Egan. MT. Egan refused renomlnation previously be- cause Of press Of business at which time he had been senator from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
FRIENDS FETE
 REGENT BRIDE
Mrs. Frank Mc0rath Guest of Honor; Earbenders in
 Final Outing
Washington Hill

Mrs. Frank J. Meorath. formerly Miss Katherine Kelly. was guest Of honor at a miscellaneous shower last evening, given by her Slster-in- law. Mrs. John Kelly. at her home on Luke street. The guest of honor received many beautiful and use. ful gifts. A buffet luncheon was served and the home was decorated with pink and white color scheme. Among those in attendance were Mrs. Peter Fox. Mrs. Patrick Ford. Mrs. George Phelan, Mrs. Helen Kilbride. Mrs. James Holian, Mrs. Henry o'Leary. Mrs. Michael Sug- rue. Mrs. Charles Barry. Mrs. John Hubbard, Mrs. Harry Skelly. Mrs. James McGrath. Mrs. James Creamy, Mrs. George Lynch, Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Calvin, Mrs. Gus Mucclni. Mrs. Elizabeth Shea, Mrs. Harry Logan. Mrs. James Brennan. Mrs. Thomas McGrath. Mrs. Thomas Dee, Mrs. Christopher Fstz- patrick. Mrs. Joseph Kendrick, Mrs. John Hayes. Mrs. Walter Budd. Mrs. Edward Blake. Mrs. Raymond Graves, Mrs. Walter seanlon. Mrs. Mary Casey;
 Also, Mrs. William Katzing, Mrs. Daniel Campion. Mrs. Susan Kane, Mrs. Wayne Burns. Mrs. James Reardon. Mrs. Ella Drumm. Mrs. Eleanor o'Connell. Mrs. Cell Carey, Mrs. II. A. Hayden, Mrs. James Gladney, Mrs. Bernard Keefe, Mrs. Patrick Donahue. Mrs. Ted Donahue Mrs. Thomas Grady. Mrs. Andy Halbing, Mrs. ?. 4. McGrath. Mrs. Edward Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Loretta Sullivan. Mrs. Catherine Fitzpatrick Mrs. Edward curley. Mrs. James Gannen. Mrs. Arthur Dulac, Mrs. John Kelly, Asss. ". ?. Kelly. Mrs P. J. McGrath. Mrs. Patrick Dunn, Misses Hermline and Ruth Phelan, Mary Fitzpatrick. Nancy Dee:
 Also, Misses Lucille Dee. Rita ODonnell. Elinor O'Donnell. May Barry, Marge Hubbard, Bernice Huh bard. Ann Brennan. May Riley, Nellie Lyons. Mary Katzing, Anna Cayanaugh, Ann Curtin, Ruth Os- borne. Mary Cullen. velma Keefe, Rose Drumm, Shirley Corrigan, Mary Martin, Kittie Conrick, Mary Conrick. Margaret O'Donnell. Eileen Fitzpatrick, Eileen Whalen, Mary Blake and Mary O'Donneil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
cevdiNeI SeIottl Denies Red" cheEae

Rome, Aug. Ie,-luPl -caFlo csE' dipal Ralotj, replying iD the negs' papeT T P0p0lo to charges that nc was chief 0f the Communist Cath. ole party, said today that he shared the Vatlean's 0fIlelal view that no one could be Communist and 2 good Catholic at the same time
 "c0mmunism logically Is tied to mAteFialism," the Cardinal wrote ''The Catholics do not want snp' pFesgloD Of private property while c0nunism Is bitterly agalnsl pFl7 vate property
 "Gath0lielsm is . religion g0YeFn' ing the human spirit and keeping 4 in an order 0f discipline, charity api brotherhood, all indispensable ele. ments for peaceful, social liylng ans prosperity,
 'SThe Communists do not share this 0plnion and in their program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
THOMAS KELLY,
 WIFE, HONORED
Couple, Moving to Harts. dale, N. Y., Guests at
 Hot Dog Roast
oAKVlLLE
C0FFesD0ndent; Alice 8tatBlEoW Phone sse-

oakyille. Aug. l9.-Mr. nsd MTS Thomas Kelly were honored at farewell party in the form of ( hot dog roast at the home ef MA and Mrs. Arthur Lewis. Tuesdax evening. MT. and Mrs. Kelly and family will leave shortly to msks their new residence in Hartsdaie New York.
 Bernard Marcoux acted as chef Mir. and Mrs. Kelly were presented 8 farewell gift.
 Those in attendance were: N1 and Mrs. Thomas Kelly. Mg. an9 Mrs. Leman Judson. Mrs Ruth Jef- freys, MT. and Mrs. Harry Aus. tin. Mr. and Mrs, John schsseg. MF. and Mrs. Ffanklyn Wall, AgT. ana Mrs. Bernard Marcoug. MF. sn6 Mrs. John FlaheFty, Mir. and Mrs. Carl Booth. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mrs. Frances 0lllett. Mss Eleanor Gillett. Mrs. Wallace PalFa- CT. ME. and Mrs. Leo ChsTbonneau and Miss Doris ChaFbonneau.
 Events At Playground
 4 Treasure Hunt was the final event at the South School Pisy. ground, Friday. Miss Mary KillhTide. supervisor stated that there were about i50 children in attendance yesterday. Children winning pFlzes in the hunt were: Laura Bionchlni, Agnes Gisnlnni, BeFnalett Russo, sandTa Leonard, Ann Jannetty. Philip Bionehini. Billy Jannetty. Andrew Fesehuk, and Lacey Gregg oFy.
 At the end Of the dsy's program, tickets contributed by AGr. Longo. the theater manager, were glyen to the children.
 yuAAs FisIa
 4 Horseshoe Tournament, "9lw Basketball Tournament, and Cros quet Tournament, were held ct Judd's Field. Friday under the su- peFyisioD Of MT. Wnl, Murphy. Win. neFs of the Horseshoe TouEnsmept. Nleholas Baritone, and Hlll Haseel; "2l", Basketball Tournament, Hank Poster, and Bill Hassei; cEoqllet TouInement' soFen Aeift and Jaek
 Other boys taking pert in the tournaments were: Albert SpFano, Anthony Durante, Paul DicFosta, Joseph Fitzgerald, FTaneis Leeehl, Mickey Jannetty, Spike GpEano, Maurice Fitzgerald, Leonard Desena, F, Miehaud, Raymond FsnnemeTe, Martin Macelone, Donald NsFai, John syssa, Salvatore, Gionnlni, Albert zaeeaFla, Nicholas callahella, Ken cuffey, Louis AaFdl, and Wils lard Fem,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

for Naugatuck have not yet been released. Figures for the larger com. munities are released first usually, he said. The Naugatuck results may be received in Q few days from Hartford.
 The local quota was e2.0ss, 900 oi which S6ss.00 was allotted for ''E'' bonds. It is believed the borough made its quota as bonds purchased in factories through July are in. cluded in the Fifth Loan.
 The borough over-subscribed its securities quota well before the ex- piration of the drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

Miss 0enevieve A. Fitzgerald, who will be married Thursday, August %. to Edward W. Leahy of Hartford. was guest of honor at a dinner at Halls restaurant recently. It was given by group of employees of the Lewis Engineering Company Plant 2. Miss Fitzgerald was presented with a sterling silver compete dish and a bouquet of flowers. Among those attending were Adele Stasonis, Lillian P. Smith. Rose Herb, Mary Rimbus. Rose Nemet Helen Pocoski. Evelyn Davis, aeJn neetaoinshrdlu Evelyn Davis. Jeanne Harvey. Jane Christensen. Helen Butkus. Steve Donofrio, Robert Moran ard Ann Soyia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
CINNAMON MONOPOLY

In the Netherlands Of the 18th century death was the penalty for selling or slying away as little as a single stick Of cinnamon, or for Wllfully injuFing R cinnamon plant The government had complete con- tF0l Of the plant and took every pFeeaulion to protect the monopoly and high price,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
PROSPECT RuAsIls c. DFiseelL CeTe. Gp0ndent~T Talaphene 6'eesB

Prospect. Aug, le.-st. AnIhony's church; Rev John P. Mepeagne, pastor, Mass gill be celebrated at 8 and 70 o'clock, Confessions be. fore Mass, In Bethany Mass VIII be celebrated at e;30 o'clock,
 Congregational ehuFehl Rev. Daryl ?, Williams, pastor, Sunday seFys lee Il o'clock, Rev, Mr, Williams sermon will be- 'The Place Of Tol. eTance,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
DRAWS FINE DISTINCTION

st, Joseph, Mo. lUPl When . b9-yeaF-0ld Holden, Mo, man ap1 peared before the police tdeDtica' ton bureau here recently on c charge Of writing . check on . bank ln which be had no account, he explained that he didn't "write" bed checks, he just "aigned" them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

The executive committee of the woman's Society Of Christian Sery. ice will meet at { D. m. Wednesday. August g. at the home of Mrs. Fred Mowrey. & Rockwell avenue.
 A business session will follow and pot luck supper will take place at 5:30 o'clock.
 Fully -sHigelski Mrs. Mary Emigelski of Brennan street announces the marriage Of her daughter. S-Sgt. Frances Smigelski of Naugatuck to P. P. c. James Fully of Boston. Mass. Both are members o fthe U. s. Marine Corps.
 The brides sister. Mrs. Winifred Kolakoski of Naugatuck. vas the matron Of honor and P. D. c. John Selby. U. s. Marine Corps, of New York. was the best man.
 The wedding took place Saturday August 18th. at St. Johns Cathedral in Philadelphia. Penn.
 4 special meeting of the Board of Deac0ns of the Hillside Congre- gational church will be held Mon- day evening. August 2l. at the church.
 MT. and Mrs. Raphael Patterson Of North Main street announce the birth Of a daughter "Wednesday. August i6. at St. Mary's Hospital, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
FALL KILLS WOMAN

Lynn, Mass Aug, l9,-(uPl--MEs, Ruth Moses, S5, Of Lynn was killed today when she tFipped and fell headlong down q flight Of stairs while visiting 8 friend on Oxford street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
Fire Record

4 false alarm from Q nearby sox yesterday afternoon brought four pieces of fire apparatus to the Som CTS Brass Co. plant yesterday aft' eFnoop,
 FiFeHen were summoned 10 the apartment of Albert Cantor, Ils Pennington avenue last night when . defective electric fan started . minor blaze,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

Switzerland has . new substitute for natural quarts crystals used b radio transmission sets,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

Correspondent LArs sAsplsS-PAsns Nausasuuh ssS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
TAYIOR REER R0RE

Vatican City, Aug, I9 lUPl- MyFon Taylor, President RaoseVeltS personal emisssTy to the Vatican, had another private audience with the Pope today They were together for a half hour,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

advocate class struggle wllh the elBl Of suppIessing GU classes except the pr0letRFiat "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
JOSEPH FISHER
 NOW A SOLDIER
Sheffield Terrace Resident HOnOred at Farewell
 Party Tuesday Night
WATER RVILLE
Correspondents PhOne-s-ssiI

WateryiIle, Aug. i9.-Josepi Fish CT. who left Wednesday for the Army was honored at a farewell party at his home. 9 Sheffield ter- race Tuesday evening. Joe was pre- scented a purse from those present. 4 delicious lunch was served.
 Present were: Mir. and Mrs. Leo Fisher, Theresa, Thomas, Charles, Rosemary, Marjorie, Shirley and Geraldine Fisher. Sarah Bocheeio. Marjorie Remokitis. Anthony Ber- nacchi. Mrs Mary Ricard. Mrs. Carl Modem, Mrs. John Cluney. Mrs. Milo Decker. Mrs. Lucy Carangelo and Joseph Fisher.
 George Seeley. son of Edward Seeiey of ThomaSton avenue died yesterday at the Arlington hotel. in New London. He had served in the U. S. Navy for many years before his retirement.
 A military funeral will be held fTomahe Neilan funeral home, Ocean avenue. New London at 9 a. m. Monday morning. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, New Lop- don.
 Mrs. Richard Lane. Fort Hill aye- nue was honored at a surprise birthday party last evening at her home. She received many lovely gifts, and a buffet lunch was served. Present were: MT. and Mrs. Robert Dean, Mrs. Eleanor Tedesco and son Ralph of Terry- vile. MT. and Mrs, Mark Sears, Of Reynolds Bridge, Mrs. Emery Sears of Mississippi. Daniel Kelly of New Haven, Andrew Pitman of ToTTtngton, pr, c. Woods, Vermont, MT. and Mrs Homer Rood, Robert Eeeley, MT. and Mrs. Wesley Rood and George and Julie Ann Lane, of WateFyille,
 Church Services
 Grace Methodist; Rev. Evan BeTgwall. minister; Sunday school at e:t5 a, m, Morning worship Service at Il 8, m,
 St. Paurs Episcopal Morning prayer and sermon at e;a0 a, m,.
 Gospel Hall' Breaking Of bread at l0;20 Q, m, Evening Gospel meteiEg gJll be held at 7,30 p, n,
 WateTyllle Union. Rev, Milton J, Nilsson. minister, Morning service at 10 q, m. Sunday school at ] ] o'clock; Evening Gospel service VII be held at ! D, n,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
Planning Commission OkayS Postwar Projects

90 New Name Plates Added to Honor Roll on Green;
 Alemblc Outing Sept. l7; Clenevieve Fitzgerald, Bride of Next Week, IiOnOred at Shower
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
EarbenGlerS' Outing

The final outing Of :he season of the Earbenders club will be held at Earbender's Grove tomorrow from 10 a. m. to 6 D. m. The committee consists of Art Dulac. Ed Leach, Francis Joyce. Tom Driscoll. Tom Reynolds, John Cuddy. Ed Goggins and Tom Conway. Several contests, quoit pitching matches and soft ball games will be featured during the outing.
 Mrs. George Phalen and daughter seuth of 28 Luke street. are week. ending in New York city.
 Mrs. Katherine McGuinniSs and Miss Mary Madden of Baldwin street are spending two weeks va. cation at Atlantic City, N. J.
 Miss Rosemary Hayden of sylvan avenue is visiting with her brother, Corp. Tech. Martin J. Hayden, U. s. 4. now stationed at Miami Beach, Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

William c. Boles, chairman oG the Naugatuck War Finance Commit lee. announced this morning the figures of the Fifth War Loan Drive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

Police Chief and Mrs. John Corn. ley Of Beebe street ahye returned from Cleveland. Ohio. Chief Gorm- ley attended an international cons yention of police chiefs there and en route back the couple visited their son, Jack. training at the U. s. Naval station, Sampson, ". Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

Harold Sanford of 553 NoFtt Spring street and Elizabeth MilleI of 96 Prospect street have filed wed. ding intentions recently at the Of. flee of town clerk Raymond J. St John.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Allied Troops Deepen
Bridgehead on River
Southwest Of Faenza
By the Associated Press,

bS tne Associated Press.
ROME, Dec. 7.-Allied troops
have deepened their newly won
bridgehead over the Lamone
River southwest of Faenza and
all enemy resistance east of the
river has been wiped out, Allied
heaquarters announced today.
Polish troops in the bridgehead
captured Brisighella, 10 miles south
west of Faenza, and the important
height of Monte San Rinaldo.
Mezzano on the Rimini- -Ferrara
railway miles northwest of Raven
ma also was captured as British and
Canadian units chased scattered
German forces back to the Lamone
River.
Southwest of MeZzano. a second
ATTEMPTED crossing of the Lamone by
9th Army troops was hurled back.
In this action Allied units fought
their way onto the west bank of the
stream under cover of night. But
when the mist cleared yesterday
morning the Nazis counterattacked
fiercely, infiltrating into 9th Army
positions with the support of self
propelled guns. The Allies were
compelled to retire to the east bank.
AS Allied patrols, with co-opera-
ton Of Italian patriots, mopped up
scattered German parties in the
coastal marshes northeast and north
of Ravenna, headquarters announced
300 prisoners had been taken dur
ing encirclement and occupation OF
the city.
The encircling move was so swift
that the 9th Army intercepted a
German battalion runner carrying
a withdrawal order and as result
captured an entire NaN company
and it's commander southwest Of
Ravenna.
The 5th Army front showed little
change, although slight gains were
reported on the right flank and sew
eral strong enemy patrols were re-
pulsed with casualties north of San
Clemente.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
E:oIkes 10 Die January 5
For Lower 49, Hayinq

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY. Oreg., Dec. Robert
E. Lee Folkes, %. colored, has been
sentenced to die in the State s
gas chamber January 5 for the
Lower 49, Staying of Martha Vir-
ginia James. Norfolk, Va.
The former dining car cook was
resentenced after appeals to the
State and the United States Su-
preme Court failed. He was con-
victed of flrst-degree murder after
Mrs. James, bride of an ensign, was
found with her throat cut in berth
Lower 13 of a passenger train speed
ing through Linn County January
%, 1943.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
AT LAST!
Dog Food Containing
MEAT *
Avt liable at Grocers

you can now give your dog a complete
food every day with fresh meat baked in
nutritious. wholesome horse meat, pre-
pared under ideal sanitary conditions.
The ONLY FOOD OF IT'S KIND IN
AMEKlSA TODAY! For years this food
called ''Ken-L-Biskit'' has been used in
Americas foremost kennels-helpinq to
keep world champions in top FORM Over
100, ,OOO, 900 pounds have been fed! Now
made available to you at grocers, food
stores, etc.
ken-L-Biskit comes crumbled in small
pieces. easily mixed with boiling water.
PROVIDES your dog with MEAT EVERY
DAY ken-L-Biskit is complete food
every known element and vitamin your
dog needs for perfect health. Test Ken-L-
Blskit at no cost! For FREE 2-lb. carton
(3Oc retail value), write to: The Quaker
Oots Company, Dept. 2. Rockford, m. Be-
sure 10 send your deolers name ond oddrsssI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-21
THURSDAY, DECEMBER p. 1914
Many Never
Suspect Cause
Of BackacheS

When disorder of kidney function prrmi'.
poisonous matter to remain IN your blood, IT.
may cause n%agrinG backarhc. rheumatic pans.
lee pains. loss of pep and energy, getting up
nights. swelling. p~ufincss under the eyes.
braIaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
nass,rcs with smarting and burning some
inns show. there is something wrong with
vorr kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over
4o tcars. They give happy relief and viii help
tho l., miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
GUS waste from your blood. Get Doan 5 lliis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09

Br0okline, Mass, Aug. e-(uPl-
Buster, the WORLDS richest cat vas
reported 10 be "llpe and Eomplne
eF0und' today after recovering from
an attack Of nerves due 10 the
publicity his new riches have
brought him,
THE TOMS personal attendant,
NFs, NaFgaTet II, Thomson, said
Buster had been nervous and upE
set since euFi0slty~seekeFs descend.
81 on the home Of the eat that
lnbeFIted $4,000 from the Late
millionaire Woodbury. Rand, :.
"And i've been nervous myself
over the way our Buster has been
treated added Mrs, Thomson,
She said she had been concerned
by the way ell the llnWantea az
tenfi0D was affecting Busters daily
regimen, which includes q careful
diet Of cold fresh milk every other
hour and pyesguFeseeQked ehefe
yladd9ek and lamb kidneys ~
Meanwhile, the e.yeaT-ola eats
attorney and executor Of Rana'e
will, J0hp NJ RQgers0N, studied the
claim Of . Baltimore woman tslas
her Get may be related 70 Buster
and therefore entitled % Q ehsFe
IN the estate on bis death,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09

~ was a million dollars worth Of
fun and I wouldn't 10 through u
again. This was the opinion ex-
pressed hy Private First Class Gene
rorloricl o. 70 0EleFs street after
Is months Of New Guinea jungle
warfare. Private First Class Tor.
ioFicl, who Is presently stationed at
Camp Campbell, KY, enlisted IN the
regular army IN 1889 and two years
later was at his p. q. B. about TO
embark on the greatest adventure
Of his life. he left early In jan
pary after Pearl narbor and landed
on an undlsclosed island Just west
Of the Hawaiian Islands several
months later. on D-Day. he was
in the first wave Of assault troops
who landed and stormed q strongly
held island known as Bobcat Is
land. For 20 hours the battle Tor
the beachheads waged with eventual
victory for the American forces.
Tortorici and his comrades then
had the Job Of cleaning out Jap
snlpers and survivors Of the beach
baftie who had withdrawn inland.
Japanese prisoners taken on the IS
land were "very surprised at the
good treatment handed them" ac-
conding 20 Private First Glass Tor
torlci. They expected Us 10 tor
ture them as they do our prison.
ers--and they'd rather win them-
selves than risk being tortured"
he added.
After months on the island, Gene
acquired a tropical disease and re-
turned 10 the states IN July Of 1913
where he convalesced IN Holleran
General Hospital at Staten Island.
He was later moved 10 Woodrow
Wilson Hospital In stanton, Va,
and then TO Fort Meade TO await
orders. From Meade he was sent
to his present station.
Tortorici explained the differences
between the Jap and U. 3. Armies.
'SThe Jap Army runs on sort Of .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09

at velia E.avela IN TIE New Georgia
group
Murphy and poulln viii be under
the cuiomand Of It. Commander l.
n. Brendeil. Naval Incentive Cflicer
OF the Third Naval District.
The primary object of the tour,
according b najor Smith and Lt.
Commander Brendell. Is TO bring The
personal thanks Of the armed serv-
ices 10 Connecticut's forge ana
foundry workers who have stayed
on an important home front Job
with the products Of these indus
tries IN more critical demand than
nc any time since the launching OF
the flrst great American counter.at.
lacks In Europe and the South Paci-
nc, Il Is hoped that sufficient public
interest VIII be aroused 10 attract
additional workers 10 the forge and
casting shops In the state.