The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
EN EN,

Then were gonls |o ,n eranchce roles
 And prepare a early visit to the polls ENA hNA
 .,, enaroban son of .Mr and Mrs. Frank Shan ahan of Alder Street better known to ms Iit+, too mates at Crosby High as Sonny may pc nTsae Tae has
 It for the varsity football team Coach Jimmy Lee ae
 dd do b he's right in there when it comes to rootng the Blue and White eleven to victory ne f;dent true spirit of American youth ana IS lgny a rolls he'll be toting the pigskin before ms Seilol y" AWAY around.
 nan Carson acting superintendent Ot pohce' IS ia,9 ,,O t home with illness Seaman Paul Belveau of So Center Street who spent year in Austrana s n~" stationed at the Massachusetts G t Ssesscrs in Cambridge Mass. Bill Sheehy or tne e S+ office is recuperating from recent operatlOn a' ' Mary'S Hospital
 rdi+or rrau Tower Topics Please accept the enclosed complimentary tickets for the oeneIt e1e ao tanment and dance to be held at Concoroa taan n1o Rank Street this evening" for disabled city empoye' The event is being conducted under the auspices oi t 1rish-American Social Club Inc Hoping you, you VIII 00 there remain William J. Boyle' cnalriaii
 Private James "Red" Gladney former fireman mas been transferred to Baer Field in Fort Wayne lndan where he's working in the print shop setIng up ea sr +ha weekly camp paper '@The Beacon. Private John Hickey Seaman First Class Paul heInay anu ~ Private William Brick members of the 1944 class aC Sacred Heart High School are among the East Hnu schools contributions to the armed 1Orces
 Dan Kerwn, sorrell-topped Washington Hill lad IS IS vith a tank company in Italy He writes to say neS met number of Waterburans including Larry Donolo Charley Audietis Sailor Dick ONei Larry Dlorlo ana Mossy Spellman. He hasn't been fortunate enougn 1 ~ hNImr into Ken Perry or Boody Hunihan yet althougn he has been near their areas Before moving to ms pe ent assignment he ran across Frankie Patllck III i and at Anzo he and Angelo Finateri, better known III Naugatuck as Rubber Ears, were almost ounK maes' thev were together so often. Also at Anzlo he came across "E3umper" Garland who used to tote trays dC ncko sul1ivans in Naugatuck Right down the road from him now is his old outfit comprised oI Wee ee Zenick Bing McLarney Jerry OConnen ana NICK to MOI, tagano recent addition to his outht IS Harlan oeA'' Brother of Flo Reynolds ThomastonS crack bowler ], MT. and Mrs. Vincent Mencio now at home to friends on Hamilton Avenue after most enlOyaDle honeymoon in Montreal, Canada. Private SelIy Ferris of 145 Easton AvenEe, former pianist w1tn Isham Jones' Nal HalleGt and the late bunny nei a1a pan led an mpromptu jam session for American soid- diers recently in a tavern in France: Ills DuGules agreed the music was not the same quaty as the i Editor Tall Tower Topics. As you know, the hotels of America including those in your community
 have been under terrific pressure the past four years t the record number of essential traveeIS In fact shortages of anpower and supplies together with wartime restrictions the amount of money 10 pe spent on reairshave caused many hotels to wear out faster than they can be replaced The hotels, therefore face major reconversion ob Not in the sense or Ieoo ing or rearranging assembly ne but renaoLation and rernodeng program which will provide Work TOT manufacturers of furniture carpets nnentS, teAteS plumbing euupment radios rerigeratorS and great many other lines In addition, it will offer employment fn countless carpenters electricians plumbers asonS and other skilled workers in every locanGy where one M more hotels located This concrete, doWnto-eartn
 
 prepared on an ndustrywide basis Because 1t will hep cushion possible unemployment = locally, as well as nationally during the critical reconverslon period am enclosing copy of the program outlined by the Aer can Hotel Association It is ABC blueprint by Wnlcn the $500 member hotels plan their individual recon version fob which in many cases will include atr-cond tonng new elevators additional rooms enlarged garages and other improvements which will enable the hotels to give the best possible service to travellers in the postwar period The hotel ndustrythe 7h largest in this coun fry-s proud of it's wartime job as the quartermaster corps of the Army of essential travellers And by plan ming today tomorrowS traveller the hotels of America are confident they'll continue to provide the best hotel service in the world Sincerely yours, Glenwood J. Eherrard President American Hotel Association N Y. C. Theodore PodsiadIik of S5 Albert Place, lkeable empIOye of the Benrus Watch Company is celebrating another natal day today Rocco B. AutlerO Ot AS0 { BerIey Avenue, smiling Railway Expressman with "A service years to his credit celebrated his 4Srd birthday 4 Thursday. :. Edith Day, who enlisted in the WAVES some months ago, left Thursday of this week for 1 Hunter College Bronx N Y, for basic training.
 Paul and Leo Veilette twins of 152 Madison Street, were enrolled in the United States Maritime Service in New Haven this ayem and Immediately shipped to the Maritime training station at Sheepshead Bay N Y for approximately two months of rigid training The lads were among the first group of 25 in the 17 to 50 year age cateeory to leave from the Elm CityS Chapel Street offce now in the midst of sensational recruiting cam 1een supervised bE Ensign A E. Smith. IT, enrolling 1zsr Good Night.