davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
YOUR VICTORY GARDEN --
White Mineral Oil Is Poison
To The Destructive EarWOrm
BY HENRY L. PRE-
Written for NEA

The corn earworm is the most
destructive insect pest of sweet corn
in the United States. A method of
protecting sweet corn against this
pest has been developed, and is
presented below.
Adult corn earworm moths lay
eggs on the fresh silks at the tip
of the ears shortly after the silks
appear. The tiny earworms which
hatch from the eggs work their way
down through the silks to the ear
where they feed Earworms have
been difficult to control until re-
Gently. However, a satisfactory
method employing the use Of a
highly refined white mineral oil
of the type used for medicinal pur-
poses, either alone or in combina-
ton with other insecticides. has
been developed. A pressure oil can
of the trigger oiler' type can be
used for making the oil applications.
This oil Is harmless to humans,
and 1t does not adversely affect
the favor of corn. Make sure the
oil Is clear and free from sediment.
While this oil alone may be used in
treating the ears the addition Of
OF per cent pyrethrins to the oil
adds considerably to its effective
ness. Do NOT use pyrethrum fly
spray or kerosene extracts of py-
rethrum. They will leave an odor
or impart an undesirable taste to
the corn.
Watch silking of ears carefully.
Do not treat until silks wilt and
start to turn brown CASUALLY three
or four days after they appear.
Treated ears should be marked
so that they do not receive a sec
ond application, since too much oil
may affect their taste. Where silk
ing Is irregular. it may be neces-.
sary to go through the plot two or
three times. About la teaspoonful
GA to / cubic centimeter Of oil
should be applied to each ear. The
oiler should be so adjusted that 1t
takes 4 depressions of the trigger"
to fill a teaspoon. When this is
done, one squirt Of oil per ear is
the complete treatment. Simply in
sert the tip Of the spout into the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21

WATERFOWL, June 81 Sunday
morning, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hamel Of French street, received a
telegram from the acting Provost
Marshal General, Washington, D. G.
which contained a copy of the exact
message broadcast Friday night over
short wave radio by their son Staff
Sergeant Joseph o, Hamel, priS-
oner Of war in Germany.
The telegram reads as follows:
Il want you to know that am
quite well and safe as a prisoner of
war in Germany. Feeling fine. Not
wounded. Nothing to worry about,
will write soon. Signed: Staff Serg-
cant Joseph Hamel."
The telegram arrived on Father
DAY, and a rather odd coincidence
Is the fact that the telegram an
nouncing that Staff Sergeant Hamel
who had previously been reported
missing in action, was a prisoner of
war in Germany arrived at the
Hamel home the evening proceeding
Mothers Day, May 8. Sergeant
Hamel, q first radio man and gun
ner on a BIZ Flying Fortress had
been repotred missing in action
over Austria, April 2.
Since Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Hamel have received numerous let
tiers and phone calls from persons
in various parts of the United States
who heard the broadcast made by
their son; some of the letters hav-
ing come from as far distant Texas
and Oklahoma. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamel
and their family sincerely appre-
ciate the interest and kindness
shown by the senders Of these mess
ages. Monday the Hamels received
their sons prisoner Of war address.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
WOLCOTT
Correspondent: Alma p. Cola
TeE 3-2803
ORISSA GERMAN
NOW MRS. SHAW
Couple to Live in OakviIle +;
South School Grad
yates Feted

Wolcott, June 21-Miss Orissa
Claire German, daughter of Mrs.
Edith German of Woodtick road
was married Saturday at a. m. at
the rectory of st. Peter and Paul
church to Joseph Grin Shaw, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Shaw of
Oakville. Rev. James Woods offici-
ated at the wedding.
Miss Lorraine German was her
sisters attendant and Edward o.
Shaw, brother Of the groom was
best man. A pink chiffon gown
styled with madonna neckline and
bishop sleeves was worn by the
bride with a matching Juliet cap and
shoulder length veil. She carried a
colonial bouquet of spring flowers.
Miss Lorraine German wore an
aquamarine gown and accessories
the same design as the brides and
carried a colonial bouquet. Mrs
German wore a lilac color dress
with pink accessories and corsage
of pink and white sweet peas. Mrs
Shaw, wore gray dress with cor
responding accessories and cor
sage of pink and yellow roses.
When the couple left for a we'd
ding trip the bride wore an aqua suit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
Resignation Accepted

A meeting of the executive board
of the local chapter of the American
Red Cross was held Monday even
ing. The resignation of Mrs. Merit
Heminway as vice-chairman was
accepted with regret.
A set of resolutions concerning
Mrs. Heminway'S work was adopted
and copy sent to her. In part the
resolutions follow: Mrs. Heminway
has served the Chapter exceedingly
we'll. In the busy year, 1912, she was
the chief executive Of the group and
though by her request she relin-
uuished the title In January, 1943,
she has done most of the work and
assumed most of the responsibilities
of the office ever since with the full
approval of the two men who have
had the title OF chairman during the
period in question.
To the credit Of Mrs. Heminway
are her executive and general bus
mess ability, her success in develop
ing and maintaining fine organic
alton, her knowledge Of details and
her continuous attention to the
numerous activities expected Of a
Red Cross Chapter in these times.
I'VE are grateful indeed to Mrs,
Hemanway for the time and devo-
ton she has given to this important
war work. She has perfect right to
feel proud of what has and Is being
accomplished. 1t will be our purpose
to carry on the work In the same
efficient manner in which it has
been conducted under her leader
ship. We believe this is the best way
to show our appreciation Of her"
Lester w. Atwood was chosen as
chairman of the 1945 roll call or
drive.
To fill the unexpired term Of Mrs
fIeminway. Mrs. William Y. Bourne
was appointed as vice-chairman
and Miss Ruth e. Skilton was APP
pointed treasurer to take the place
made vacant by Mrs. Bourne's resig-
nation.
Unless special business warrants
It, there will be no meeting Of the
executive board until September
the exact date to be announced
later.
Buy Bonds Locally
In order that War Bonds pur-
chased during the Fifth War Loan
drive may count toward Water
towns quota the bonds must be
purchased locally. They may be
bought at the WATERFOWL Trust
Co. or the post ofiices. Bonds pur-
chased outside of town will moi
count toward the local quota ir
the drive.
Graduates HOnored
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Collins en-
tertained at a buffet supper at Their
home on Echo Lake road, Sunday
in honor Of their daughter, Miss
GRACE Collins, who graduated from
st. Johns school Sunday after
noon, and their niece Miss Joar
O'Connor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
WHITE FROM BLACK

Wilmington, Del. (UP)-From the
blacklist of black substances-ilmen-
ite-comes one of the whitest of
white substances - titanium- and
from titanium, researchers have
produced a multitude of war and
peacetime uses. Titanium dioxide, a
powder so fine it takes 100000
particles placed side by side to reach
single inch, is used in protective
creams to guard our fighting forces
from flash burns, sunburn and in
sect bites. 1t is also used in paints
and camouflage paints, and in
peacetime, for the bleaching of ex-
ira thin paper to prevent dark inks
from showing through, and in the
bleaching of kidskin for gloves and
other uses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21

This 10 million gallons would yield
the Federal Government $171 million
in Federal excise taxes, besides yield
ing over $40 million in such taxes to
the various States. In addition, about
/ 100000 or 29% Of the amount Of
grain used would be recovered for
livestock feed purposes.
The Government, on April IS, 1914,
had stockpile OF 85,500,000 gallons
Of 100 proof alcohol. The chart
shows that ',,e stockpile at the end
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21

Desirability Of a limited resump-
lion in the production of beverage
spirits Is reflected in the above
graphic. With l/7 of 10 Of this years
corn crop or million bushels Of the
years estimated 8 billion bushels,
the industry could make 10 million
gallons Of 100 proof alcohol or 10
million gallons Of 100 proof beverage
spirits. This could be used for blend
ing with whiskey as an aid in ex-
tending existing aging whiskey stocks
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21

Of 1914, according to testimony be
fore the McCarran Senate Subcom.
mittee investigating the liquor short.
age, viii be SO million gallons. In
view Of previous statements by WPH
officials that q working inventory"
is 80 million gallons, a reasonable
surplus exists in the stoclpile, giving
widespread rise to the belief that
limited resumption could shortly be
permitted without jeopardiz!.ag the
war effort.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
Delegates Announced

Delegates from the Pilgrim Eel
lowShip of the Congregational
church, who will attend Young
Peoples conferences during the sum.
mer have been announced as fol.
lows:
Carol Coon and Justin L. Smith
to the conference at Washington
Conn, June %; Jacqueline Starry tt
the Conference at Greenwich, June
% to July S; Betty Hallock ano
Louise Jessell to the conference al
Woodstock August 20 to August 81
Gloria Cleveland will go to North.
field in July.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
SAUCHERS FETED
AT HOUSE PARTY
Pine Street Residents Are
Married 10 Years;
Crosses Hosts

Prospect( June 81 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Crosse Of Summit road en-
tertained recently for their daughter
and son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Saucher Of Pine street on
their 10th wedding anniversary.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Saucher and son Rich
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Dawson
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Matthews, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Crosse and son
Thomas, Miss Alta Caucher, Wesley
Saucher, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Crosse.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
HONEY, ASPARAGUS IN TREE

A maple tree owned by Philip
Karge of Smithville, N. j., pro-
duces both asparagus and honey,
Bees have stored their sweets in a
hole In the trunk, and from another
hole, higher up, asparagus is grow
inc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21

Leaving the British Army several
years ago to become a Benedictine
mank, Ian George Forbes, II. son
Of colonel Forbes Of Rothiemay
Castle, Banffshire, Scotland, is now
serving with the Coldstream Guards
as q chaplain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
Festival Saturday

Festival SATURDAY
Plans have been completed for the
summer festival Of the ThomaSton
Women's Choral Club Saturday eve
ming at the Rod and Gun Club.
During the evening there will be
several selections by the Ladies
chorus and the Hermansohns Lieder-
kranz singing society. Both groups
will be under the direction Of vii.
liam Wehrle.
The Textbook orchestra will
furnish music for dancing; a buffet
lunch will be served at II O'Clock.
Tickets may be furnished from any
member Of the Ladies Choral Club.
Members Of the armed froces ace
invited to attend.
Corporal william Perchuk, ar
rived at his home OH East Main
street last evening on a 21-day fur
Tough after being stationed in the
Caribbean area the past 81 months
He was the first man indicted from
Thomaston into the armed forces
and had served 10 months prior to
Pearl Harbor.
Church Picnic
In spite Of the threatening weather
80 pupils Of Trinity Chuch Sunday
school enjoyed a picnic given by
the church Tuesday at Black Rock
state park. Swimming was enjoyed
and games were played followed by
luncheon served In the park. The
following women Of the parish as
sisted Rev. Leonard Smith In con-
Quoting the picnic: Mrs. Phyllis
Chapman, Mrs. Grace Grohs, Mrs.
Charles Egglestron, Mrs. Anna At
wood and Mrs. Freda Truelove.
The American Legion baseball
club will play the Meriden DexterS
at McGraths field, Sunday in
Conn. Central league game. The
local club has been bolstered by the
addition of several high school stars
from Torrington and WATERFOWL
ard hope to have Johnny Green in
shape to do the hurting Sunday
Farley Tomorrow
The recreational committee Of the
Thomaston War Council will meet
Thursday evening at the high school
at 1880 to discuss recreational &C
tivities for the summer program.
The Daughters OF Union Veterans
of the Civil War will meet Thurs
day evening at 7 in the v. F. W.
hall on the "Old Center School
Green" A social and entertainment
will follow. The committee in
charge Of arrangements are Mrs.
Lulu Steery, Mrs. Gertrude john
ston and Mrs. Hazel Lamontagne.
Pvt. James Coneghan, Army Air
Force, who has ben spending IA
day furlough at the home Of his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Coneghan OF
Elm street, returned to duty this
| morning
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21

with white accessories and corsage
of yellow roses. A reception was
held at Copper Kettle following the
ceremony. They will reside on East
unryside avenue, Oakville.
School Banquet
The graduates of South school
were guests at banquet at the
Copper Kettle on the Meriden road,
given by the South School Parent
Teacher Association last week. After
the dinner, Flora Jean Archambault
read the class history: Barbara Cos
tello gave the class prophecy; and
William Lawson the class will. Miss
Lydia Young, teacher, was presented
a gift by Jacquiline Grew on behalf
of the class. Games and dancing
followed.
Graduates from the South school
were: Jacqueline McDougall, Eileen
Moynihan, Jacqueline Grew, Bar
bara Costello, Flora Archambault
Robert Bagley, William Lawson, Ed
ward Grant, Richard Birdsal and
George Planter.
The selectmen and town clerk
will make voters Tuesday from to
p. m. at the town clerks office
and will administer the electors
oath to all who qualify at the Of
flee of the town clerk Tuesday from
to 8 p. m.
Stamp sales at Woodtick schoo,
for the year follows: Miss Cronin's
room, $1,228.60 and Mrs. Sheriden':
room, $l2560.
William Oliver, of the Navy sta.
toned in Maryland, is spending a Il
day leave with his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Oliver of Potucco Ring
road
Wilson Home
Corp. Philip Wilson of Camp Davi.
S. G. is spending a short furlougf
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal.
ter Wilson.
Tuesday at $50 a. m. the summer
handicraft club will meet at South
School under the leadership of Mrs
Alfred Winchell. Plans for The sum.
mer will be made.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
Soldier Eeted

Soldier Feted
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coughlan OF
Morris road entertained Sunday for
Private First Class Edward Cough
Ian, son Of Mrs. Torrance Coughlan.
Private First Glass Coughlan is sta
toned at Lubick Air Field, Lubick,
Texas.
Those present were: Mrs. Ter
rance Coughlan, Private First Glass
Edward Coughlan, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
/ Coughlan. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Coughlan, Mrs. Kiely, Misses Helen
and Mary Kiely, Mrs. Joseph DAN
aher, Misses Ann, Mary and Dor
othy Danaher, Mrs. Catherine
Kierce, Mr.. and Mrs. Newall Porch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Koran, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Brodeur, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Kemp, Seaman First
Glass John Delaney, Fred Coughlan,
Jr., Collen and Terrence Coughlan,
4th, Lucille and Ruth Ann Cough
Ian, Harry Jr., Patricia, Jane and
Thomas Coughlan, Mary Louise
Koran.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21

Colombia does not expect slump
in its war-expanded boot and shoe
industry after the war because 1t
has cut manufacturing costs to a
minimum and steadily improved the
quality of its products.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
D. A. R. APPOINTS
new COMMITTEES
Mrs. Charles KilbOrne Year
Book Chairman; NOvena
DevOtiOns Tonight

Litchfield, June 21-The board Of
management of the Mary Floyd
Tallmadge chapter, D. A. r. met
Monday afternoon at the Commun-
ity Center.
New committee chairmen were
selected as follows: Americanism
and approved school, Miss Margaret
Beckwith; auditing, Miss Alice
Brown; conservation, Mrs. Albert
Clock; correct use of the flag, ways
and means, Mrs. Lewis Seeley; ma
tional defense, Mrs. Gladys Leith-
User; Governor Trumbull house;
Mrs. Edith AxIord; Ellis Island,
Mrs. E. l.. Lepper; magazines, Mrs.
Steward Thompkins, good citizen
ship, Mrs. Charles Kilborne; year
book, Mrs. James Grover; All club
Mrs. Wilson Merritt.
Mrs. James L. Doyle, newly elect
ed regent, presided at the meeting
The following attended: Mrs. r. D.
Sanford, Hiss M. Beckwith, Mrs. s.
Thompkins, Miss M. Webster, Mrs.
H. Randall, Mrs. l.. Seeley, Mrs.
J. Grover, Mrs. S. Coe, Mrs. H.
Morse, Mrs. E. L. Topper, Mrs. w.
Burgess and Mrs. E. Arnold. The
next meeting of the board of man
agement will be next September.
Go To New Jersey
Mrs. Ernest Arnold and children,
Nancy and Billy, left today to visit
with Mrs. Arnold's aunt, Mrs. Earl
Cory Reeves in Ridgewood, N. j.
st. AnthonyS Junior choir will
meet this evening at Z.
A salamagundi party is scheduled
this evening at in st. Michael's
parish house under the auspices Of
the Women's auxiliary of the
church.
Victor Anderson, attached to a
mechanical unit in the Army Air
Forces at Fort Worth, Texas. is
spending a furlough with his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson.
There will be novena deyotions
at st. Anthony's church this eve
ming in honor of the Sacred Heart,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
JENNIE O'NEILL
ONTARIO BOUND
North Street Resident to
Attend International
Quota Convention

Middlebury, June 21-Miss Jennie
ONeill of North street left Sunday
for Niagara Falls, Ontario where
she will attend the International
Convention of Quota Clubs. Miss
ONeill is a past president OF the
Waterbury Quota Club.
Red Cross sewing was done today
at the Town Hall from 10 a. m. on
with Mrs. Charles LOOMS, chair
man Of production In Middlebury.
The Congregational church picnic
will be held on Friday June % at
Lake Quassapaug with supper at 6
p. m. Mrs. Helen Bates Is chairman
and Rev. James Whitaker Is In
charge Of the athletic program.
Private First Glass Vincent Mar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
Auxiliary to Purchase Bond

Eighteen members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the Congregational
church were present at the all day
sewing meeting held in the church
house Tuesday. Luncheon was served
and during the lunch hour a spe-
cial business meeting was held at
which time the members voted to
purchase $50 war bond. in the
Fifth War Loan campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21

WANTED-High school girl to take
care of children either afternoons
or evenings. Call 894-3. Ask for
Mrs. Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21

Free China is lending money
to encourage "a essential indus
tries, among them electric power,
smelling and refining, cement
cotton textile, silk Keeling and weav-
ing, salt. flour milling. rice thresh-
ing, sugar, rubber. machine making.
alcohol and Neutrality-suspicious. dis
filling.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
Farley Tonight

Farley Tonight
Chairman Raymond PETERS Of the
Prospect Recreation Association has
announced meeting of the associa-
ton will be held this evening at his
home on Candee road at 8.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
Price Control News

The price panel of the Watertown
War Price and Rationing Board urg-
es everyone to be continually and
alertly price conscious, because
during every war in every country
prices have risen as the fighting
grew heavier, and continued to rise
even after victory. To prevent this
catastrophe in this country during
the war, the Office of Price Admin
istration was created, but its efforts
can succeed only through the coop
Grafton Of everyone on the home
front.
Mrs. Frederick Cummings is the
price clerk at the local rationing
board office and is ready and eager
to help anyone who has any ques-
tions about price regulations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
SCOUT LEADERS
MEET TOMORROW
Plans for Camp-O.ree at
SeymOur's Pond in July
to Be Discussed
TERRYVILLE
Correspondent J. y. Ryan, ~ WI
A1mln SA-1'eL e8s9 Bristol Div,

.Terryville, June Ala camp-o-ree
will be held at Seymours Pond, July
IS and 16 by the Boy Scouts and
Sea Scouts of Thomaston, Plymouth
and Terryville. Boating and SWIM
ming will be enjoyed by the boys
who will also be given the opportun-
ity to try for merit badges. A
meeting of Scout Leaders and Scout
committee chairmen will be held in
the Plymouth Community building
Thursday night,
Election Of Officers
Election of officers will take place
at the postponed annual meeting of
Leo XIII Council, Knight of Co.
lumbus, in their rooms in the Austin
House tonight at 8.
The quarterly meeting of the Ter
ryville Fishing Club will be held at
the clubhouse at Middle Pond Sat-
urday night.
Card Party
Leo XIII Council, knights OF Co.
lumbus, will hold a stag forty-five
card party in their rooms Thursday
night.
The carnival conducted by the
Welcome Home Committee of the
Town of Plymouth which was
brought to a close Monday night
after being conducted for five nights
will prove a financial success. The
entire proceeds will be placed in
fund to plan suitable welcome
home celebration for the service
men and women from this town
when they return from the armed
forces.
Scott Chairman
Merrill G.. Scott of Main street,
chairman of the Fourth War Loan
drive in this town, has accepted the
Craftsmanship of the Fifth War
Loan drive which will get under
way officially today. Announcement
was made at the Eagle Lock Co.,
plant Tuesday that a total of "A
600 worth of bonds have been sold
to employees in the company's drive
to reach it's quota of $4,000. The
quota for Plymouth is 1896, 900.
Residents who donated bakery to
the Welcome Home carnival COM
mittee are asked to call at the
Lions Club rooms In SCOTS build
ing on Main street to Get their
dishes.
Awards Made
Announcement was made Tuesday
by the Eagle Lock War Production
committee that Miss Regina Hot
koski has been given the award Of
the month Of an honor plaque, a
$25 War Bond, SIS In War Stamps
and an Eagle honor pin for her sug-
gestion to convert billing typewriters
to standard typewriters to alleviate
present shortage. Frederick Myer
was awarded S. in war stamps and
a star for his suggestion to put
small collection boxes in convenient
places to kepe the fact in mind that
suggestions are needed.
John Sarachun, S &c, has return
ed to the Sampson Naval Training
Station following seven day leave
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Element Sarachum of Main
street.
Births
A daughter was born Sunday
morning at Bristol Hospital to Mr.
and Mrs. Elroy w, Coy of SO Har-
winton avenue. Twin sons were
bonr Monday at Bristol hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard F. Shaw Of
overlook road, Fall Mountain Lake
A food sale will be held in Gates
Store, Plymouth. next Monday by
Benevolent Society of the Plymouth
Congregational church.
Colombia does not expect slumr
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21

Teaching Job Given
Discharged Soldier
James H. Farrell Of Taunton, Mass to Receive $l,VVO
Annually as Mathematics Instructor

COX believes it possible smith"
might not have been his real name,
but one assumed at the time he ran
away from home.
Any local relatives or persons
knowing of this man are requested
to communicate with Mr.. Cox at the
above named address.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21

Mrs. Daniel B. Conner and Miss
Eleanor Strunk of Bethany were
recent visitors in New Haven.