davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08

Detroit. May S--INS-Three hun.
dred and fifty striking foremen at
the Murray Corporation OF Amer
lea were notified today by the
management that their salaries
had been ordered stopped. The $50
were among a total of $3.50 men,
bers OF the Foreman's Association
OF America who struck in an at
tempt to force recognition of their
union by the companies involved
and the National Labor Relations
Board.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08
Dubious Distinction Won by
Cubs; Defeated in II Games

the trick. Tomas de la Cruz. OF the
Reds, held the Cards to three hits
in the nightCap, but one was Danny
Litwhiler's homer for the one run
OF the game.
The St Louis Browns retained
their lofty first place berth in the
American League by splitting
twin bill with Cleveland. Jack Kra-
mer won his fifth straight in the
opener to I. The Tribe took the
afterpiece. 8 to ., behind Allie Rey.
nolds' seyen-hitter.
Johnny Fuckers ninth inning sin
gle broke a siX-game losing streak
for the New York Giants as the
Ottmen beat Jim Tobin and the
Boston Braves, to 4, in the first
game OF a twin bill. The Braves
gained a split by taking the Sec
ond, to 0, behind Nate Andrews
fiye-hlt shutOut twirling.
Washington and the Philadelphia
Athletics also divided bargain
bill. The Senators won the opener.
to l, on George Myatt's 10th inn
ing single. The AS grabbed the az
terpiece, I to 8.
The scheduled doubleheaders be-
tween the Boston Red Sox and the
New York Yankees and the Phila-
delphia Phillies and the BROOKLYN
Dodgers were postponed because OF
rain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08
Drop Both
SOX Games

Detroit Mich. May SAP The
Detroit Tigers found themselves to.
day with a fiye-game losing streak
and with undispu,ed occupancy OF
the American League cellar after
dropping both ends OF Sunday
double-header before 25,15l spec.
tators TO the Chicago White Sox,
4 to / and 1 10 ,.
Idle for two days, the Tigers will
leave tomorrow for New York
whore they open l4-game eastern
tour against the champion Yankees
Wednesday Manager Steve O'Neill
consoled himself with the thought
that It can't be any worse on the
road The Tigers have lost nine OF
ten games this season at Briggs
Stadium.
Bespectaced Bill Dietrich tossed
a fourhitter at Detroit in yester-
days opeenr and squeezed home
in the seventh inning, but the big
pain-in-the-neck to the Tigers was
a 35-year-old infielder. Tony Cuccin-
clio.
Scores In Opener
Cuccinello scored the winning run
in the opener and then came back
to drive in three runs in the night
cap. His two run single beat Johnny
Corsica in the ninth
The Tigers have scored five runs
in four games for their pitchers
and three of them came in yester-
days bill. Rudy York connected for
bis second homer OF the season in
the fourth inning OF the opener for
the only run off Dietrich Roger
Cramer and Don Ross each singled
in run in Detroit's two run fourth
inning in the nightcsp. The rest OF
the time the pitchers were on their
own.
Newhouser. who went down TO |
his third defeat against three vic |
tories had blanked the six for IS |
innings when Pinky Higgins booted |
an easy chance with one out in the |
seventh. The six quickly took sd
vantage of this break to score two /
runs. Hal Trosky belted |
a tNo-run home off Rufus Gentry |
in the eighth. 1t was Dietrich's Sc
ond victory.
Cluster Singles
Chicago clustered singles by Tros- |
ky, Thurman Tucker and Cuccin. |
clio along with Tommy fuckers fly
for two runs In the second against
Corsica. The Tigers got those back
in the fourth. however. when Char
ley Metro singled. York walked
and Cramer and Ross each singled
in a run. Other Detroit scoring
chances were erased by four double
plays, part Of Chicago's output OF
six for the day.
Then in the ninth Tucker beat
out an infield hit. took two bases
on Ralph Hodgin's double and
both scored when Cuccinello sin
gled Clearly to left Gordon Maltz-
berger, who replaced Lefty Thorn.
ton Lee, gained his second straigh; |
victory. 1t was Gorsica's first de-
feat. |
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08
Ratlons
Meats, Fats, Etc.

Book four red stamps AS through
rs now valid indefinitely. No more
red stamps will be validated until
June 3.
Proeessed Foods
Book four blue stamps As through
QS now valid indefinitely Next
series Of five stamps will not be
valid until June /.
Sugar
Book four stamps 80 and 81 good
for five pounds indefinitely. Stamp
10 for five pounds for home can.
ming through Feb. y, 1873.
Shoes
Book three airplane stamps l and
2 good indefinitely.
Gasoline
In Northeast and Southeast, "a
coupons good for three gallons eX-
pire May 5; 1O-A coupons valid May
9 for three gallons and good through
August s. Elsewhere. la coupons
good for three gallons through June
"a. b., B-3. and CO coupons good
for five gallons everywhere.
Fuel
Period four and five coupons
valid in all areas through Aug. 81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08
Pensive Being Made Ready
For Preakness, Wins Derby

finished with such q tremendous
burst of speed that neither Arcaro
nor Woolf knew what was happen
ing.
McGreary. a 81. Louis lad, dis.
played astuteness and skill in out
riding Arcaro, rated as the ma
tons No. / jockey. In fact, Nc
Creary outsmarted both Arcaro and
Woolf in their thrilling stretch
finish. Pensiye, which was 18th at
the quarter. won by four and a half
lengths, with Broadcloth finishing
a length and a half ahead of Stir
Up. Shut Up, one of a group of
seven field horses, was a head back
in fourth place.
The combination OF Arcaro and
Stir Up had the crowd, variously
estimated at $4,000 to 10000, in
such a lather that It went to the
post a IS favorite. Pensive paid
Sl6.20 for a 80 winning ticket and
earned a check Of S64,675, new
record for Derby winnings. for
owner Wright. The old mark was
held by Mrs. Payne Whitney's Shut
Out which earned Soaps for the
1912 triumph.
Betting for the Derby day nine
race program also set a new record.
The amount totaled S2139,9S2 as
compared with the record of So
0966l3 psta blishpd in 1926
Pensive,s triumph brought his
1914 earnings to $4,000 on the basis
of four victories. three seconds and
a third in eight starts.
Jones. who has now saddled three
Kentucky Derby winners -Lawren
in 1898, Whirlaway in 1871 and now
Pensiye considers Pensive an eX-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08

Louisville, Ky, May 5 AP The
: stir of the 10th and richest OF all
Kentucky Derbies is over.
Pensive. the winner. is now be-
ing pointed for the Preakness and
later the Belmont stakes in asu-
preme effort to annex racing's tri.
pie crown. The lean. magnificent
chestnut colt. owned by Warren
Wright OF Chicago. safely tucked
away the first leg of the crown by
decisively defeating a field of 10
at Churchill Downs Saturday.
Proud Ben Jones, trainer Of Pen
Siye. was preparing today to ship
the colt to Baltimore Jonese said
Pensive came out Of the Derby in
excellent shape and was ready 10
contest the issue in the Preakness
with several of the horses he so
convincingly whipped in the Derby,
plus those pre-Derby favorites
which did not run-Pukka Gin,
Platter, Royal Prince and Olympic
Zenith.
The Preakness, At mile and
three-sixteenths, carries a purse of
$50 600 in added money and will he
decided next Saturday at Pimlico.
Pensiye and 22-year-old Coon Nc
Creary, the Jockey, made mag
nificent team. Pensiye ran the mile
and quarter in 2:04 is on track
that was good. but not fast, and his
time would have been better had
not the hard riding George Weelf
and Eddie Arcaro caught him in a
jam as the trio neared the finish.
As Woolf, ridiu5 Broadcloth, which
finished second. sought to block off
the oncoming Pensiye by pulling
over to Arcaro on Stir Up, Nc
Cready quickly shot to the rail and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08
CBy Associated Press

Those poor Chicago Cubs gained
an unwanted distinction yesterday.
They lost a doubleheader TO Pitts.
burgh to become the first major
league club in "a years to lose II
consecutive games this early in
the season.
With Charley Grimm. their third
manager within week, back on
the coaching lines after an absence
Of six years. the Bruins dropped
two overtime struggles to the Pr
ates, to in II innings and 3 to
in II frames. Not since April, 1920
when Detroit lost 10 straight has a
big league team dropped so many
early season games In a row.
Rip Sewell outpitched three Cub
Fingers to take the opener for the
Pirates while Al Rubelings 1lth in
ming homer won the nightcap to put
the BUGS in the first division.
Ousted from first place by Gin
cinnati on Saturday, the St. Louis
Cardinals regained the National
League top rung by plastering d
double defeat on the Reds, TO 1
and to o. Six.hit pitching by both
Max Lanier and Al Jurisich turned
cellent three-year-old but not a
great one.
"Pensiye Is a good, honest, game
racer Jones summed up. But he
has not convinced me yet Of great
ness. He's no WhirlaVay but there
are no Whirlaways racing this
Year',
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08
BY Associated Fressl
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Chicago ~. Detroit IL.
St Louis -, Cleveland 40.
Washington rs, Philadelphia II.
New York az Boston, rain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08
How They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Sundays Results
New York so, Boston ~.
ST. Louis 81. Cincinnati 10.
Pittsburgh 6-3. Chicago So, first
game. ii innings; second game, IL
innings.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn. rain.
Mondays Games
No games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08
Sports Calendar

TODAY
Baseball
Lincoln at Romulus.
TUESDAY
Baseball
Belleville at Lincoln.
Milan at Roosevelt.
Dearborn at Ypsilanti.
Tennis
Monroe at Roosevelt.
Ypsilanti at Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08

Todays Games
No games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08
Sports Roundup

Baltimore. MdAPwarren Wrights
handicap Pimo
Si,i7b.4S3 eight
New York YAP-Mrs Mulrenas equad track
record l4S 35 for
Handicapped Jamaica before $4,000
ond Rodney
Brunswiek MetPAda star nenan
named assistant football a ire Dame.
Pawtucket IAP-Goober Lad, Ray
Metcst $4,000 Rhode Island handicap
Boomers Rapng Glory Naaganset $4,000 81 9l
Chaso-APJockey Napier suffered broken leg and Jock
~ Leonard Weyzn hurt shoulder spill
Park. Horse named Up
Chicago AP-Frank Lefty" Providence R unset DO
Tending Champion Joe Patak Chicago 219 National
AAU handbal tourney.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-19
Judge Frank McEvoy
Addresses Candidates
On Duties Involved
Urges Vigilance at All Times to Protect Present Free.
dom, Privileges; 900 to Be NaturaIized in
TwO.Day Session

Duties of citizenship stressed in Superior Court
this morning by Judge Frank McEvoy in address to
ia persons who took the oath of allegiance The uriS
urged the citizens to buy war bonds and maintain an
interest in the welfare and preservation of their newly
adopted country, adding unless we are all vglant our
1iIartvy Of nndu
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-19
KACEYS ELECT
GRAND KNIGHT
Vincent J.LeROy Succeeds
Joseph Sullivan; Messick
Is New Treasurer

Vincent ]. Leroy was elected
Grand Knight OF Sheridan Council,
"a, Knights Of Columbus, last night
to succeed Joseph NJ. Sullivan who
recently resigned his office prior 70
entering the Franciscan Seminary
at st. Bonaventure College, where
he will study for the priesthood. Mr..
Leroy had been serving as Deputy
Grand Knight since election to that
office last June.
Other officers elected last night at
the Columbus Club, where a special
meeting had been called, were John
Messick, Treasurer, to replace Jo-
seph H. Robinson, who Is now living
in Bristol: and Past Grand Knight
Patrick j. Wallace, Trustee, to re-
place the late Joseph Stevens.
At the next meeting Of the coun-
Gil successor to Mr.. Leroy as Dep
uty Grand Knight will be chosen.
Plans were also launched last night
for class of candidates to be In
itiated into the Order In late April.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-19
Administers Oath

names were called and submitted
TO the Judge by M. John Mollica,
senior examiner at the naturaliza-
ton office in Hartford.
Before the oath was given Judge
McEvoy inquired about six persons
who had requested changes Of name
and called each before the Iench
tor brief questioning. Two re-
quests. involving changes In the
first name, we're denied by the jur-
list who said he saw no valid reason
why the given names should not
continue TO be used. Both cases in
volved women who said they have
been known by other first names.
A second naturalization session
was scheduled for 1880 this after
noon and two more for tomorrow.
with a total OF nearly 800 persons
scheduled 10 become citizens during
the two-day session. The large
number OF cases pending prompted
officials to secure two days OF ma
turalization this month instead OF
Just the one which was scheduled
when the court docket was drawn
last July.
Before the final citizenship step
was taken this morning the jurist
inquired II careful investigation had
been made and the examiner re-
piled that all Of the candidates had
been investigated as TO their loyalty
and their loyalty has been definite
ly established.
Name changes were denied TO
Maria Antonette DiStefano. who
asked TO have her first name drop
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-19
ruth ELLIS TOP
COOK FOR WACS
Judges Daughter Cares
for Hungry Girls at Aber-
deem, Maryland

Aberdeen Proving Ground, Nd,
Jan. is,-Generally when a girl
graduates from Vermont's Benning-
ton College and majors In art, you
won't ind her assigned to q WAC
Mess Hall.
But Private Ruth ELS, daughter
of Associate Justice Arthur Fair
banks Ellis and Mrs, Ellis Of Old
South road, Litchheld, Conn, Is
the exception to this rule and the
reason why this story Is being
written.
she not only likes to cook but
she considers the preparation of
food a definite art.
Either one is born TO be cook
or one is not" Private Ellis declared
in an interview between meals. She
was buSily making sauce fol-
steaks, carefully mixing bright to-
matoes with small onion slices, pep
pers and other ingredients.
when I was living in New York
City and studying art with wallace
Harrison" she continued, II got
most pleasure out OF cooking for
friends and myself. And I think
get even more satisfaction out OF
cooking for hundreds Of hungry
WACS than preparing a dinner or
fourl'
Before registering at Bennington,
the Aberdeen WAC studied at the
Cambridge School in Kendall
Green. Mass. She Joined the WAC
last October in New York City and
was sent to Fort Des Moines, Iowa,
for basic training.
II want to go overseas" she said,
still working with the sauce "And
after the war, I'd like to teach art,
maybe at Cooper Union In New
York City"
Another Of her interests Is the
famous BallisticS Research Labora-
tory here. She feels that would be
her next step when giving up cook
ing.
"Once I did some drafting while
taking a course in stage design at
Bennington, which may help me in
balliStics work she said. But Of
course I'll never like anything as
we'll as painting and cooking"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-19

Don Ameche ordered nifty copies
OF Louella Parsons breezy auto
biography, THE Gay Illiterate" for
CITING friends on New Years Day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-19

AASN
Even as 1 speak," Judge McEvoy
said, men are dying and suffering
intense pain so that you and count
less others in our land may enjoy
The privileges of being free women
and free men,"
The jurist pointed out that it Is
a privilege to be citizens Of the
United States and that in the en-
ioyment Of the privilege cihens
must bear in mind the duties that
go with 1t. He said, 1T Is not
enough to say you want to be good
citizens. You are judged rather by
your actions"
Superior Court Clerk James E.
Mcknight administered the oath TO
the candidates in q body after the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-19

ped, and to Calista Blanchette Thi-
baudeau, who requested permission
to use the name, Gladys.
The persons admitted to citizen
ship this morning were:
Maria Consolata Apicello, Paolo
Zappulla, Francesca Petraroia, Giu-
seppe CorteSe, Antonio Nardac-
chione, Maria Antonette DiStefano,
Giuseppe Colucci, Umbreto Ursini,
Michael Perugini, Anna Mary Tesla.
Nicola Toscano, Natala Melluzzo,
Nicola Perazzelli, Rocco Trumflo
Salvatore Leopizzo, Joseph Tur
Arab (Joseph Tur), Giovannina
Nave, Maria Annunziata Rossi,
Aurena Cipriano. Donate Guerrero,
Beatrice Santarsiero, Vito Magnan-
imo Paulo Muro, Gaspare Aureeli,
Luigi Meoni, Sophie Cecilia Egan,
Filippo Tiso.
Benjamin Jack Conte, Pasquale
Vagalebre, Maryana Urbanavicia,
Carmela Creddo, Eleanor Kalweit
Nicholas Liberto Ieronimo, Michele
Mucciacciaro, Concentta Ieronimo
Anna Mazzetti, Laura Andria Mar
tino, Salvatore Alfred Sgueglia,
Irene Ferrone, Sofa Gianneln,
Madeline Jacovino, John Forgione,
Grace DiStefano, Theresa Tropasso,
Phillip Tacoma Yacovino, Giuseppe
Rolandi, Mary Tentoni, Vincenzo
Occuosti, Mary Petronio, Bronislawa
Roman, Angelo Matteo Buono.
Francesca Laone, Nazerena Fell
ciani, Raimonda DeGlaizo.
Stanislaw Klimek, Federico Sor-
cinelh, Antonio BuasSa, Camil
Pilon, Baltazar da Costa, Salvatore
Salient, Antoinette DiMeo, Miguel
Casanova, Anthony Ragauskas,
Lucy Tomasiello, Rachaela Maria
Ciriello, Edmund Francis Lenkowski.
Harry Kushwara. Margherita De-
Mola, John Padaigis, Luigi Soluri
Drank Solury), Peter Ward, Jessie
Rose Ward. Adrienne Bisaillon. Jo-
seph Doucette, GuStave Joseph
Grandpre, Alice Beaulieu, Henry
Joseph Clement. Veronica Kalinau-
swas, Rose Mary Conaty, Helen
Popikas.
Florence Grace Barre, Julius
Tras, Stanli Povilaitis, Arthur
Fredette, Onufry Shumak, Mary
Waiculonis. Bronislawa Balkauskas,
Joseph Abadauskas, Julia Berna-
dette Bedard. Yvonne Doucette, Ig-
natioS Kostanten Abagis, John
Kiril KalinowSki, Mary
Ann Doyle, Alice higgins. John
Girulis. Dasil Losick. Timothy Nc
Kenna, Celia Polonis, Alexander
Radomski, Joseph Dabnis, Betty
Mary Kennedy, Calista Blanchette
Valerie Gagne Louis.
Frank Dziamba, Israel
Arenstein. Euclide Grenier, Betsy
Hall, John SchloSser, Ossed Daher
Henry Ossed Daher).
Elm Amalia johnson, Patrick Jo-
seph Tulley. Rosalia Anna Pocius,
Emile Tabib SISTER Elisa OF Sacred
HearD, Laurette Marc-Aurele, An
tanas Urcinas. Monica Simulinas,
Andrusiewich, Victoria
Frank Adamski. Marcella
Jacovino, William Divide Lefevre,
Meyer Goldberg. John Gryniuk.
Mary Lomeiko, Philip KalLsz, Mar
garet MacDougall, Agnes Ann Pierr-
o. Veronica Xukaitis, Marie Elodia
Jeanette LaPoint, Mary Grenier,
Comes, Maria Fourier,
Norris Frank, Anna Gal
lucci. Catherine Daikus, Frank Jo-
seph Paukstis Drank Postey), Anna
Sofia Coughlin, Harry Cooke. Mary
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-19
ZINDAH GROTTO IN
MEETING TONIGHT

zindah Grotto, NJ. o. V. P. f. r.,
will meet in the Grotto rooms, Ma
sonic Temple, tonight at o'clock
with Monarch Richard D. Benson.
presiding.
Routine business will be trans
acted following which the motion
pictures Assignment In Teheran"
will be shown by Alphonse Mar
cote of Bristol. All members of the
Grotto are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-19

Klimak, and Antonina Mackiewicz.
Persons scheduled to appear this
afternoon are:
Clement Joseph Elinskas, Mary
O'Rourke, Pauline Fomenko, Frieda
Swedlow, Herbert Andrew, George
Butwell, George Henry King, Abbie
Frances Calvin, Peter Karpas, Doris
Goldberg. Martha MayZvel, Joseph
Pernerewski, Paul Achas, Alex STAN
iulis, Eva Landry Lafontaine, Helen
Chmielinski, Mary Anna Alubauskas,
Izauro RodrigueS Branco. Zephirin
Outlet, Celia Mednick, Makary ST.
woski, Mary Stewart Semple, Joseph
Rybiensky, Adam Balsis. Jose Dos
Santos Fernandez. Joseph Motta,
George Brown, Peter Leitton, Han
nah Hurley, Joseph Houle, Srells
Brzozowski,
Maria Gloria RoderiqueS Torres,
Willee Bonneville, Casimir Siwak,
Julianna Sierakowski. Margaret
Brechyn, Allan Jessiman, Euxauria
Lamy. Frank DaikuS Agnes Mac
Gill Holloway, Peter Jokubauskas,
Patrick O'Sullivan. Rolande Alex
andra Doyon, Elzbieta Dvileckiute,
Veronica Mazeika, Stays Kairevicius,
Frank Griska Michael Joseph Nc
earthly, John Joseph Zyskowski,
VincaS AugustaitiS civilian Lang,
Michel Ignas Miklinevich, Maria
Augustine Carroll, Bella O'Neill, Ida
Wilensky, Margaret Eleanor Mac
Donald, william Meshkun. Alfred
DUDE, Phoebe Normandin, Mary
Gedraitis, Joseph Spurash, Lucy
Caulfeld. Gertrude Lillian Drourr,
Elizabeth Murphy, Therese Helie,
Veronica Cieslowski, Joseph Mem
ierZycki, Michael Sudol. Stanley
Alexander, Bridget O'Connell. Will
liam Stanley Shurkus, Marion Edna
Mcdonald Corners Audelide Le-
Febvre. Adam zukowski, Mary
Swircenski, Joseph AugyS. Mary
Daugerdas, Henry Zmyewski, Eman-
uel Peter Tatalias, Kazimira Bal
chunas Charlotte Kazimira Bal
chunas), Lena Gottlieb. Walter
Oldakowski, Thomas Petrukaitis,
Helena Katgleen Meade. Beatrice
Skowronski, Annie Patricia Nc
Namara Phelan, Caille Boucher,
Marcijana Matskaitis. George Shep-
heard Bulge. Joseph Anthony
TryZna (Joseph Anthony Tryon),
Peter Tutoraitis. John Henry Cur
tin, Sophie Prus and John Antoni
Stankus.
Also Elizabeth O'Donnell. VIA
dyslaw Kailnowski, Wincenty Chrza
nowski. Annie Lister, Antanas Ga
jauskas, George Stankus. Mary
Veillette, Bronislaw Palmoski, Jen-
ME Mary Jesilavich, Bessie Flor
ence Cavanna. Monika Rasimavi-
chs [MopLka RaEir!sl. Ios1E Charles
Katilus. Joseph Arthur Pichette,
Allan Walker MAR, Amalia Branco,
Angelina Dino, Amelia Karuzas
(Nelie aKruzas). Peter Karuzas,
Arthur Roberts, Anna OLeary, Ste
fan Cehowski. Stella Zabprosky.
Mary Mrozinska, Dorothy Miller
Cummings, Maria Rodrigues, Henry
Wafaf Yamin,
Klemensas Krizinauskas. Bertha
Hahn, John Joseph Conrick, Robert
Bronislaw Grendzlsiewski,
Anna Mary Shurkus, Vera Belevetz,
Peter Paul Kozak, Raphael Piesyna,
Antonina Grendzisiewska. Dorothy
Daikus, Zofija zembrzuska, Adam
zulpa, Antonina Piorkowski. Cath
erint Smith. Natalie Mukosey, John
Peter Pabilionis, Alexander Bojar-
ski. Anna Louisa Severson, Abra-
ham Fandiller. Mary Kushwara,
Maria Estren Sousa, Irina 10th,
Antanas Sipaila (Anthony Shop
iey), Hipolit Julius Kutelis, George
Arlington Newell, Benjamin Ogen-
skis, Katarzyna 0awrych, and Louis
Shulkin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-19
COMMISSIONERS
AUTO IN COLLISION

A car driven by Henry vallerand,
II, s East Clay street, skidded into
a car driven by william verriker,
former chairman Of the police board,
on West Main street near CONNER
cial street last night. Both cars were
damaged, and the Vallerant car had
to be towed from the scene, Motor
Patrolman Matthew Guarini re-
ported.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-19

Trophies Of the battle Of the
Aleutians have arrived in Water
bury and are being treasured by
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Gilhooly OF
81 Whittlesey avenue. They are
souvenirs of a conflict in which
their nephew, Sergeant James Cos
tello, formerly of Waterbury, took
part. The fight in the frozen north
ended in the expulsion Of the JapS
from Attu, Kiska and neighbour
ing Islands.
Sergeant CoStello's tokens OF re-
membranes include q Japanese
flag, pair of heavy wooden mittens
and a package of cigarettes. They
were taken from the body of
japanese officer who was either
killed in action or who committed
hari kari as the American troopers
battled down their resistance. The
flag Is inscribed with the we'll
wishes Of friends. The boys back
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-19
Citizens Take Oath of Allegiance In Court Today
YOUTH ARRESTED AS
DRAFT LAW VIOLATION

Joseph Orasso, 10. i40 South Main
street was arrested yesterday ~
aPtrolman James Magner ana
turned over 10 the FBr on charges
Of violating the selective services
act by failing TO report for induc'
ton. He will be srraiened before 3
United States commissioner this
week.