davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Minor BusebuII

| By the Associated Press.
International Leasue PIayefs.
baltimore, q: Newark, 3. (Teams are
TIED 1t two games apiece
/ PaeiAe Ceast League PiayeHs.
Los ANGELES. 6-2: San Francisco, Al.
(San Francisco leads, 3 games to ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
John BrndPn

Funeral services for John Bra
den. ~ veteran OF the lS72-7S
Indian wars. who died yesterday
following injuries received IN A
fall VIII be- hold tomorrow AZ II
2 m AZ 'he Ross + Agla Funeral
Homo 7}l Rademacher, with
h-uaI in Woodmerc. Rev. n. G.
O~fI01h viii oficiate.
tTr pEadln = n24-Ae- Datraiter
and a member OF the Col. : Y
SoybWn Camp No. : Indian War
Veterans. is survived by his
granddaughter Mrs Paul Stew
art HIS Auburn, and three
great grandchildren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Collier Rites Set
For Tomorrow

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. II 'UPl
Funeral services for William Col
lier Sro veteran actor writer and
producer who died yesterday of
pneumonia al the age of II, will
be held tomorrow al Forest Lawn
Memorial Park.
Mr. Collier divided his time be-
tween New York and Hollywood,
appearing IN musical rcvueS, plays
and mlving pictures until his re-
tiremcnt IN 1871 because OF illness
His FIRST featured Broadway role
was with Eddie FOy in Bluebcard
Jr lie also was associated with
Lillian Russell Weber and Fields.
David Warfield George NJ. Cohan.
Mack Scnnetl and the late Thomas
InCC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
= Disabled
Vets Die
I'm Crash
Times stan Correspondent

BATTLE CREEK, Jan IA
Two vonvalescent soldiers, one Of
whom lost a leg in action in the
south Pacific. were killed today in
an automobile collision on NIP
not far from Percy Jones Me
mortal Hospital At Fl Custer.
where both were patients
The victims were Pfc James
Roland %, of Markley Ind the
Pacific veteran, and PFC John
IIochniak OF Grand Rapids n mcdl-
cal patient from England
They were riding with q hos
pital attendant. Francis Donncy.
%. who was NOT injured The
crash occurred when Leo Barton
Of Battle Creek, travelling m
the opposite direction crashed
hcad-on into the hospital car
while attempting 10 pass a truck
Barton unIniurod did not stop
and was latcr picked mp IN u beer
garden boy state police lie IS held
for Investigation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
OTHER PALLREARERs

James r. Daraner. Judge Jo-
oph 4 Noymran 4 II. Sar er
INrn NcNaGchton Eugene Van
Antwerp John G. Lodge Martin
p CALVIN Alfred Doughty r.
G. Norlcy oscar Webber. Richard
II Wohoer William a Petzold,
F VI Lg.er and Joseph r Chaser.
Harvey Campbell. Caspar J.
LLr.l--ar ILc.c -Inh, = ScaLLnn
Mcpherson Browning. Howard 3
T-10TCT IIoTbort /. Chittenden.
br Hugo a FTeund Or a. d.
Noh,pne and Or. William r
kca0c
other honorary pallbearers Will
ho ! q Hickey Of Rochester y
Y and George Huntington Of Ann
Arhor
Active paIhearerS will NJ Clay
q Mac Dona ID Jr Joseph L
Hickey IT.. George r Mehling and
personnel from the Joseph L
Hickey store. vet 10 be selected
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15

FDrer3I services for former Pc
lice Inspector Mark n Baker. IS
who died IN his home at 1870
Forrer Wednesday night viii be
held In the William r. Hamilton
Funeral Home At I p. m. tomor-
rove. members of Detroit Lodge
$50 = r and a NJ. conducting
'ha services Burial viii be in
WoodiaVn Cemetery
Dakcr. III three months was the
son 0f tho late Deputy Superln-
fen0on' Of Police Alphonso Baker.
re retired In 1876
He is survived by son Police
SGT Ralph Baker Of the Garfield
station and 2 daughter. Mrs
Nice Van Dyke
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15

Funeral services were held TO
day M Van Vert O.. for Mrs
Sarah r. Letter. So. Of 2530 y.
IaS7llc Gardens, who died
" oduosday
Mrs Letter. a resident Of De
troi - years. made her home
with her SON Harry a Letter.
Also SURVIVING is a brother, A.
a. Nanship az Van Vert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Emily y. Briggs

Funeral services for Mrs Emily
= Briggs - who died yesterday
af Henry Ford Hospital. will be
held tomorrow AT II a. m. az the
" 2 Hamilton Chapel. Cass and
AleNandrine, with burial IN Grand
Lawn.
Mrs Briggs. who lived AZ the
Lee Plaza had been a resident If
Detroit since 1920 She is survived
hy her husband, Leon r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Miners Wife Aids Met

NEW YORK. Jan II 1UPl
A 81 contribution from fhe wife
~ Centralia. Wash coal minor
vas recorded by The Metropolitan
Opera Association today as as
II .GAAth contribution
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
2o5 600 ~. S. Paw Roll

WASHINGTON. Jan. II CTNS)
President Roosevelt announced
last night that in October the
number of civilian employees Of the
government m continental United
States had been reduced by 205,-
600 below a peak reached last
June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Funeral Service
Tomorrow for
Edward Hickey


solemn requiem high mass for
Edward J Hickey, so. for more
than half a century active in the
Detroit retail business, will he
sung in s. Aloysius Catholic
Church az - "A. m. tomorrow.
Mr. Hickey founder Of +. J.
Hickey & Co died yesterday in
Harper Hospital after an illness
of -four weeks.
The cclobrant will be his son,
The RI Roy MSgr Edward J.
Hickey pr slor of ST. Aloysius
.Churrh-aHd- chancellor of the arch
diocese Of Detroit The deacon
viii be- tho Roy Fl Francis J.
Van Antwerp and The sub-deacon
The Rcr Fr George Reno, s J.
InthC lower sanctuary. the Rev.
FL Frederick {. Hickey. O. p.
professor Of chemistry at Provr-
dc0Co College, Providence, r l.,
w'l offer mass simultaneously.
NSGR. HUNT TO PREACH
Tho preacher VIII be the RI.
Roy N--r John j. Hunt of Visi-
tanon CnWch
The following Detrorers VIII be-
honorary pailboarors
Leo Eulcl Leonard Wheeler
William n Fines. Fred "A Bebr.
rUpa A. Fisher a ". Bosley
Pgor ! MoraehsntJr, L. Col
Faut Co4lcns Or Frank Pur-
cen George brennan, Charles T.
Bush William B. Mayo. John
Miller Fred G Burden. Herbert
TIN Or Richard {. Connolly,
tr7rT a F0UpsTd William r
o.Eocan Nlllard j Harrigan.
C7rI Nra7r, John Rooney. Orla
3 Taylor judge Ernest A.
oErco 3 a Seymour Dennis A
Hayc, and David S Carter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesnan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
WATERToWN
 a uayAm cAnv cssSassna a ssoa AvunsA TssDnsns Io&
James Met Cough With Marines In Russells
French Street Resident Member of Fourth War Dog ! Platoon; John Hewitt Ends FurlOugh

. RateFtown, Aug. is = Mf. and AErs. Martin Aacoough of French street have received . letter from their son, Private First Glass James VI. Mcoough. .. s. Marine Corps Reserve stating that he Is in the Russell Islands in the Pacific, where he is a member oe the Fourth War Dog platoon. with the FSrst Marines.
 Private First Glass Mcoough. who enlisted in the Marines on his iTth birthday, July go. 1898. left Tor service in September Of that year. He received his boot training n Paris Island, s. C.. later being sent to Camp Jeune. N. C.. where he vas at the War Dog Training Center sor about six months He left for over. seas early in June. less.
 His elder brother, Lieutenant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16


 Sergeant Samson Knoll, Austrian born soldier serving in the U. S Army Intelligence Division, reveals some of his observations in a letter to DT. Warren E. TomlinsoE. pro- lessor of history and political sci- ence at the College of Puget Souno in Tacoma. Knoll has spent a great part of his life in Germany and fed the country to escape the Htt- Ter regime.
 He depicts the utter bewildeT. naenI and Illustration Of both oiiicers and men who suddenly realize that they have been betrayed by their leaders.
 Never before have ! seen thou sands and thousands Of people so completely broken in spirit peo- pie so disgusted with the way they have been left holding the bag. Sergeant Knoll writes,
 yn an informal talk with a 26- year-old veteran of the var On the eastern front. Knoll learned 6oIlle- thing Of the hopelessnesS felt by Nazi prisoners in Normandy. This German, a former Hamburg garage mechanic. told Knoll:
 Russia was awful. but this is worse"
 "He did not mean the violence Of the fighting nor the conditions under which they lived Knoll pointed out. but this awful mess into which they had been led. this betrayal and the terrible way in which they had been forsaken."
 DacteT Defends RaEis
 At another time, the sergeant talked with a i-year-old Sudeten German doctor Of the medical corps who had formerly been Social Democrat and private ehauf- feauT Of Prince L0bkoWitz, Although not of the Nazi party and admitted ly not anti-Remitic he Was aTrog- antly philosophical and defended HItleF's iron-nsted methods as birth pangs of something new - something that must inevitably ae, company g social reVolution,' Yet he was at a total loss when Knoll asked how he VI q doctor pledged t0 save liYes-eould defend the kazis' wRnton slaughter Of thousands
 4 lieutenant, suspicious at first, finally warmed up under Knolls friendly casual half-question, He confessed that in private he paint ed and drew as he wished nety Yithstanding the dictates of the state, He had been an artist in Berlin.
 He admitted that National so- elallsm IS wrong and must ultl- mately give Ray to freedom, When the conversation came to 8 close, the lieutenant said simply
 This has been the most pleas' ant hour ] have spent ln years talking freely about art ]"
 On another occasion, Knoll yanr aered out into the rain after Q long session i0f questioning prisoners Later, he auQked into 2 prisoners tent and huddled inside with a dozen Germans who were also seeking shelter from the doRnp0uT | For an hour, he sat taking with | them, encouraging them l0 talk | among themselves and listening | atleDtlyely,
 Some were arrogant, y0ung, deE GlaDi,' bR relates, '0lheFs were older and more reserved, Yet whair ever iheye talked about, however aehant they wanted 10 appear, they gave you the feeling thal they | geFs ghlslllng ln the dark
 Knoll tells Of e0nVeEsing with q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
Current RatiOning Regulations
MEAFs AND RUTTER

Red stamns As through "Zg sAb through "cS Book " p0lDis valid aeneH og pVehsh W p3s Asss heel F0ass, butter, ana fbeese
 SUGAR sugay Book " w he yala Sept loT i've povhss Of sugaT t VIII effect indefinitely sugar slamp No % w w bs Vsd foE i've pelnes Io through Feb M leb meSu q 20 poynas e sugW canning E ee eTanee seseD eb sppbssp to the lafal ration beaTd
 PR0cEssED EOoDs Rlus samS sAs through 'Eg sAK through nPS @ beos " 70 ad ndegnay Blue teksns weF eas oI each, may bs used as change Ayplane h0 No Ration n0ok " aFs vAhe Haes' lnIialv I0T one psk ef shoes
 FUEL OIL Sent aA-EAst aay fer Period Four Al worth 70 gallons uDL New let fuel oD coupons w eoms good o gallons the receipt H the consumer Tom esl oVA h0aFds
 coupons valid purchase of Fss eahena nns tn Nov.
 B B.A cs sna c.4 coupons valid for five Sanons each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
WolcoTT OsgVesponaones Alma Q Caas
 Tel s.9sea
NEW GAS RULE
 STARTS AUG. tO
Ration Board Not to Issue Coupons; Applications
 Must Be Mailed

Wolcott. Aug. ie-The ration board will issue no more gasoline coupons from the office to indiv. iduals. effective. Aug. le. An appn- cations must be sent by mall and as soon as acted on will be mailed to the applicant. If necessary a note may be enclosed with the ap. plication # further information is required.
 This ruling had to be made as so many people appeared at each meeting of the board it was iFnpos. sible to accomplish the necessary work and consequently many ap. plications had to be held over. The board also announces oil coupons is. sued last year will be valid through Sept. 90 and when persons apply for tl,ciT second allotment Of cans ming sugar they must state what was canned with the previous su. gar issued.
 school Schedule
 At the August meeting of the board of education at Woodtick school the school schedule was is. sued as follows: at the North school, Miss Mary F1ahive will teach 6. [ and 6 grades all day and Mrs. Helen Finley will teach (. s and part of 6 grade from e:30 to l2:30 noon: |: Miss Leona Stelnle will teach, l. and grades from l2:30 10 s:3o D. m. At Center school, Miss Ednall Dumschatt will teach. (. s. 6. [ and 8 grades from e:30 to i2:30 noon and Mrs. Joan Echuster wtll teach. 1, 2 and 3 grades from l2:30 Go s:3O D. m. All day sessions will be held at South and Woodtick schools. Lawrence 0oodreau has been en. gagged as janitor for Center and Woodtick schools. The bus contract has been renewed with the North. east Transportation CO. for elemen. taFy transportation. rerouting over Montoe road to pick up children coming from Lyman road.
 The Woodtick road high school contract has been renewed with the Cooke street line and all children going to high school must get pass from Mrs. Charles MyngheeT, Me chols road. secretary of the board. before going to school. A bus has been chartered from the Cooke street line for South district pupils and before riding on it all must get a pass from Mrs. Alfred N. Win. chell. Due to a state law no private school children can be transporteo by the town.
 The high school pupils from North district will furnish their own transportation and send the bill to the board of education. Charles D. Gibson has arranged to have the heating system at Wood" tick school completely oveThauled.
 Miss Ann Myngheer of Nichols road Is spending the week with her cousin, caTllne Bird of Prospect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
J. N. BURLINGTON
 INFERRED TODAY
Robert Sears Made Staff Sergeant-Lt. Del Knox
 On FHrIOugh

Miss Jennie M. Tir.iEgton. a native Of Morris. died Sunday at the home Of her sisteF-in-law Mrs. William P. Burlington. Spencer street. after a weeks illness.
 Miss Burlington was born in
 Morris. Sept. {. 1860. the daughter of William T. and Julia Daley) Turklngton and came to Ntchaeid in 1907 to reside with her brother. Deputy Sheriff William ?, Turk ipgt0n. He died several years ago.
 Closest survivors are three nieces, Mrs. Thomas Hallihan. Mrs. George crutch. both of Ltehfield and Miss Louise Burlington, Hartford.
 The funeral will be held at the Burlington home, Htch6eld. today at 3 ?. n. Burial will be in the Mor- Fis cemetery.
 Robert Sears Of Hartford, son of MT. and Mrs. Franklin Sears, Nteh. field. has been promoted to staff Sgt. and Is back lIl service gltb the Fifth Army In Italy after being twice wounded ln May. His wife who resides in Hartford has received the Oak Cluster and Purple Heart awarded him, Sgt. Sears attached to the a6tb Division was wounded in action May 22 and again nine days later. Struck by shTapnel and mortar he spent six weeks at a hospital before returning to duty,
 Glenn TyEell stationed Wlth the Navy spent the weekend ct his home,
 Nell0 Damiani stationed Rt sampson, h Yy Is spending g leave gitb his parents.
 Lt, Delmar Knox, physical tFaips ing instructor with the Army AT Corps ct selma, Ales visited here Sunday, Lt Knox, former athletle coach and Hlember Of the katehheld High school faculty Is spending 8 leave with bis family at W00dbuFy,
 Committees have been completed for the Community Players sixth production, "Fly Away Home" 10 be given August 2t and 2btb at the Playhouse, BeTtel B0deTbeFg Is d. Fectlng the play and Mrs, ], Rus sell Aekermap Is production map' ager,
 John comp0rase will be the stage DlanageT and the set committee ls made up Of Charles Bailey, VII Ham TyTrell, Begtel 60deFbefg, Des elmo ElDlonelu, Earl Baldwin and Kenneth Drlse0ll, The lighting will he handled by Roger Laulter and William TyTTell, The pT0peVs iies committee ls made up Of Hazel Rll0t, Gladys K0FD, Betty shums way, Del9ska TyFTell, and Helen sepplAs, and the makeup glll beI done by Ella Bailey and Joseph
 John BoweTmsn Is adgsrtlsIng p,ansgeF and the FeaaeV glll be 9IaEel Rlot and Mary G0mpeEasl IlAselyn Greco aad Louise palfass Wlll he usllers and the ticket e0Hs Dsltiee Is Waller K0hn, Rlksel Aek' eFman and Louise Da Ross,
 The monthly meeting 0f the Players gas held Monday evening Plans WeFe tentatively made for ( dance Sept. a3. hew members adnlts ted t0 the club were MF, and Mrs, George 0ylatt, and Barbara nuot. T'he club has previously voted 10 donate SIS to the Boy Scout funds.
 The east f0T the play Ply Away
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

23- year-old master sergeant who was a yeteron Of many campaigns and had served on the Russian front. Witty, intelligent. and a stu- dent, the German at first cau- tiously parried Knolls questions, but suddenly became confidential.
 q talked with him for more than four hours" Knoll writes and with a voice trembling with emotion, he barred the great fear of what was to come-an idealist who had taken the patriotic ideal at their best, who had elung to them, and now that they were smashed nothingness.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
MIDDL LEBURY CeEespenaemts meRey @ileH
 TeleDhene s-esse
MALCOLM STARR
 ENDS VACATION
Lynch Children at Lake Garda: Grange Enjoys
 Cottage Picnic

MiddlebuFy. August I6. - NT. and MTs, Meleolm Starr have returned from 8 vacation st HulettIs Landing, NY
 Mrs. Julia MastE0ni with her son, Robert, and her daughter, Airs, Carl Dellieh, and MT, pebleb, al of Bridgeport, were Sunday visitors at the home 0l Mrs AfastF0Rlis mother, Mrs. Julia Parker Of North street
 MT. and Mrs. J0hD Migeib glth tbeiT two eblldFen, Carol Ann and John, SYy have left 10 take up peFs maDeDt residence lD Waterbury,
 Miss NpFiel Lynch end her bT0theg, deOTge Lynch, ST,, children 0f Anthony agd Mrs, George Lyneh 0f GleDw00d avenue are spending q month st Lake 0aEda,
 NF. and Agrs Raymond Quinn were hosts at . Grange pleele Rt thelF cottage near sievens0l's Dam last sstuFday afternoon and eyes plDg, Several members gf Middle bury Grange attended, Swimming, v0lley ball and dancing were sDs teyed following 6 picnic supper
 MF, and NEs, George ClevtoD of Vale eveDue gre vaesnaDlng at Lake WlnpepeaaNkae, M H
 Mg, and Mrs Clallae r, Wilson have returned 70 theiT hone oD Crest Read from tWo weeks veess ten at Hvannls. cape cod, Mas
 hias Tania 00ss. danghteT 0f ME and AeFs, Chauneey o0ss, TIt, has re- turned fFem . months vacation spent at Camp LIttle Wohsle, sesih casc0. Maine.
 Anthony oiane0 recently eelebrats Cd hls seventh birthday by etltegs talng several e his htle friends at his home. Games were played and FegEashments served. Nineteen gllssts attended the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
ON
Women's Choral Club
 Enjoy Swim, Roast
Infantryman's Badge Given Edward MattOOn and
 George Wilson; Elisha Kellogg Farley Tonight

joyed and refreshments were served
 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thieland of Bridgeport have purchased the home of Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Koenigs- bauer on South Main street. Mir, Thieland is a metallurgist employed by the Chase Brass & Copper Co Waterbury.
 The Thomaston Branch Of the Waterbury Chapter. American Red Gross met last evening in the court room of the town hall Only routine business was transacted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
south Sehesl Playground

4 Bean-Bag Contest was held at the playground Tuesday under the supervision of William Murphy. Michael Japnetty won first place and Anthony Durapte second place. Other contestants taking part were; Laura Bionchjni. John and ealyas tore MaseaFiella. Jack Farrell, Joe sepb Fitzgerald, Thomas Jannetty, Francis Rlnaldi Michael Chester and Billy Jannetty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
German Prisoners Reveal Disgust With Nazi Regime
BY TED MORELLO United Press Stan Correspondent

Tacoma Wash. Aug dramatic pisure Of pycho- entire world suddenly aers outlined letter American sergeant fin Noru who Is to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

Francis Mc0ongh. Q. 6. Army AIT Forces who has been spending a leave with his parents has returned to the Mariana Air Field. Mariana. Fla.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Mc0ough accobmpanied by their son Lieuten- ant McQoagh and their youngest son. Thomas, spent last weekend ln New York City. where they visit cd their daughter. Mary Acdough, . prentict seaman in the WAVES who Is completing her indoctrinn- ton course at Hunter College in the Bronx.
 Killea En Action
 Private First Glass Matthew D. Birdsall, a, U. s. M. C. R., a vet- eran of the Marshall Islands cafn- paign. has been killed in action somewhere in the Pacific area. acc cording to a War Department teie. gram received Sunday by his par. ents. Afr. and Mrs. Donald Birdsall of Park road.
 The family received a letter July 27 from a Marine, Private First Glass Patrick Conroy Of New York. who had been serving with Private First Glass Birdsall, stating that he had seen Birdsall go down in bat- tie. The family immediately check cd through the Red Gross and re- ceiyed the notification of Birdsall's death.
 Private First Glass Birdsall was born in Watertown and attended lo- cal schools. He was employed at the Watertown Manufacturing Company before entering the service August l7. les2. He received his boot" training at Paris Island. s. C., and later trained at New River. N. c. He was stationed at Camp Pendleton. Cal. before going oyer- seas ia January 1884.
 Besides his parents he is survived by three brothers. Corporal George D. Birdsall, a, stationed with the Army ln Hawaii. Warren and Da- vtd of Watertown and eight sisters: Mrs. Edna Mccarthy of Oalsville; Mrs. Irene Derisayage. of Water town and the Misses Ruth. Viola, Betty, Polly. Margaret and Elaine Birdsall. all of Watertown.
 Funeral Held
 The funeral Of Mrs. Esther Brandmeyer Of Waterbury. formerly of Watertown. wlso died suddenly in Waterbury, Saturday afternoon. was held Tuesday morning from the Lunny Funeral Home, to the Church Of the Sacred Heart. Wa teFbury. where services were con. ducted by Rev. John Dial. Burial was in Mt. St. James cemetery. Watertown with the c0lnmittal service conducted by the Rev. Ger. ald Gaucher.
 Bearers were Jeremiah Ring. Prank Payton. James O'Netll. George Gearing. Prank OGorman and Edmund Kenny.
 4 solemn high Mass was eelebrat- ed this morning at 5:30.
 6ervieemen's Notes
 Private John Hewitt. 4. V. S.. gno has been spending e furlough with Mrs. Hewitt ct their home on Cam dee Hill road has returned to Fort Riley. Kans.
 Private ?. Joseph Besancon, son Of Peter ]. Besancon of Bowers street. who left ifl July for service in the Army has been sent to Camp Croft. 6. c. for his basic training.
 Private Floyd P. Magee, 4. U. S. Of candee Hill road and Corporal George l.. Loomis. 4. U. S., Lee street. were among a group Of sol- dierS recently cited by their reet- nlent Of the S9th Infantry Division, and awarded the Combat TnfantFy- man Badge for actual participation in combat with the enemy on the Fifth Army front in Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

THE VATysTEPPTNG INSPECTOR
 Tn WaF plants milli0n,Volt kETay units check ip le minutes the same total Of steel parts that FequlFed co hours gltb lOgspegeFed devices,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
HOSPITAL BULLETIN

Agrs, Linda FalEene, s6s heFth Main street, was reported In geej e0ndltiep lhis 9seFnlbg sG bs' Nagy's hospital where she wss admitted last night f0F lFeslment 0f a lFaetwFed RHkle suffered ID 2 fsu st her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

e09e TESTS, THEN SUCCESS ,EAiG0H, eOn9wesaa s,90e, RkpeFl' ments mostly on vegetables growth, for eight years ghile seeking . sulf' able lDeaDdeseent lamp nlameDt