davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-15
BALF SKYRIU
DAUGEJA

Kaip is Bendro Amerikos
Lietuviu Fondo rastines prane-
sa, nors intensyvus BALI or
ganizacinis darbas vedamas tik
pora menesiu, jau susiorgani-
zavo 80 skyriu Xxi Gruodzio
pradzios, is ju II skyriai jau
iregistruoti ir turi numerius.
Is to jau nesunku matyti ir
suprasti kad placiosios visuo-
menes karstas pritarimas il
pastikejimas Bendram Ameri-
kos Lietuviu Fondui yra tvir-
tai garantuotas.
Nors tai yra bendras visQ
Lietuvisku sroviu ikhrtas fon-
Gas ir gauna didzia visuome-
mes parama ir pritarima, sis
fondas betgi smarkiai tebera
komunistu atakuojamas, jie vi
somis pastangomis nori irody-
ii kad Sis fondas neturi teises
veikti.
Yra dar daug koloniju kur
galima skyrius isteigti if to-
del norintieji pasidarbuoti ga
Ii gauti informaciju If litera-
turos rasant j:
United Lithuanian Relief
Fund of America, Inc.
10 West 44th Street
New York 18, n. Y.
sGEROS veisles karve per
nietus gall duoti Xxi 10 tonu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-15
MINkSTOS ANGLES per sayai

te Xxi Gruodzio 2 iSkasta H.
100000 tonu. Savaite pirmiau
buvo iskasta 100000 tonu.
Ia pat savaite 1942 metals
buvo iskasta 13,132,00O tonu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-15
KOMISARU PADEKOS

DetrOitO LietuviSki bolSeVi-
kai visur skelbiasi kad renka
drabuzius Lietuvos nukente-
jusiems zmonems. Jau jie dra-
buzius giriasi senai siuncia. 0
dabar jau sake gauna pad5ka-
vones. Taciau tos padekavo-
mes he nuo Lietuvos zmoniu,
bet nuo Rusu komisaru.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-15

GUBERNAT
LAISKAS

LVS 6-to skyriaus pirm. DR..
J. j. Sims antrasu gautas lal-
skas nuo Michigan valstijos
Gubernatoriaus Harry F. kel-
ly. Laiske gubernatorius is
reiskia padeka LVS 6-tam sky
riui uz prisiusta sveikinima ka-
da jis buvo isrinktas, jau an
tram terminui, Michigan gu
bernatorium. Be to jis svelkl-
Ma skyriu ir jo pirmininka, pa
sizadedamas istikimai dirbtl
per tuos du metus zmoniu ge-
rovei ir tokiu geros vallos
zmoniu kaip LVS.
FASIzYMEJO
Ecorse Advertiser patalpinc
straipsni aprasanti dvieju ka-
riu pasizymejima Italijoj. Vie
mas siu kariu yra Lietuvis
Master Sergeant Albert War,
ner, 4O49 Ninth ST., Ecorse
Mich. Antras yra Staff Sar'
geant Ernest T. Shermak, il
Harbert, Mich. Abu jie tar
nauja Fifteenth Air Force Ser
vice Command. Sic kariai bu
vo mekanikais prizes istojims
karo tarnybon. Italijoje jie il
senu metalu pasidare tokl in
strumenta kuris nustato orlal
viu skridimo krypti. Jie nu
/ fotografuoti prie savo padary
tn instrumentu.
Alberto mamyte, Philomen;
Warner, priklauso SLA 35:
kuopoje ir A. r. K. LietuVl'
skyriuje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-15
DV.ASIOS UBAGAI

Sekmadieni, Gruodzio 10 d.,
Lietuviski bolsevikeliai per sa-
vo radio dainavo "Maskva"
Garbina jie ta jiems nezinoma
ir neprigulincia, kitos tautos
gaire Maskva. Jau kad daina-
vilnas bjaurus tai dar galima
pakesti, bet girdint tokia gau-
ja dvasios ubagu tai graudu.
Tai musu tautos issigime-
liai, zmones nepazystanti saw
garbos, tikro tevynainio jaus-
mo ir dvasines doros. Tai mu-
su tamsuoliai. Rep.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-15
LANKESI CLEVELANDE

Uoli musu veikeja, Stepha-
MIA Douvan Ciurlionyte kele-
tut dienu buvo nuvaziavus j
Clevelanda aplankyti savo bro
Il, Tama Ciurlioni ir broliene.
Tuo laiku buvo atskrides Gle
velandan ir jos sunus Ensign
Victor Douvan. Ten abu pa
vicsejo ir aplanke draugus ir
pazystamus. Porai dienu Vik-
toras SUI mamyte atvyko Det-
roitan, o is cia 2isskrido Chica-
gon.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-15
MARINU MOKYKLOJE

Wally Gutauskas dabar Ian.
ko marinQ karo mokykla Bos
ton, Mass.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-15

&C YATES ilciu isemimas
ne visada padaro nuodingas
gyvates nepavojingornis. i.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-15
SERGA

A. Rankelienei padaryta ope-
racija ir dabar il randasi ligo-
nineje. A. Rankeliene Euvo
veikti Raud. Kryziaus, Lietu-
viu skyriaus mare.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-15
KLlAIDA

Pereitame numeryJe manO
apraSyme BALE veiklos para
siau kad prie skyriaus prisira-
Sc SLA $50 kuopa, turi butt
352 kuopa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-15

Sekmadieni, Gruodzio 3, sv.
Antano parapijos mokykloje
atsibuvo BALI Toto skyriauS
vakarelis pelno padarymui. Bu-
vo labai pasekmingas. Vaka-
relic rengimo komisijoje dar-
bavosi mares: Ona KrataviCie-
ne, Stephania Douvan, Helen
Rauby, Ona Mikniene ir Bessie
Keblaitiene.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-15

sGEROS veisles karve per
metus gall duoti Xxi 10 tonu
pieno.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-15
MIRIMAI


zinios ape mrusus skyruje apinaa dykai'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-24

cluded on Monday after the east
ern shore of North Carolina was
thoroughly examined.
Governor J. Melville Broughton
and Mayor Bruce B. Cameron, of
Wilmington, accompanied Gen.
Schuyler and Col. Potts on the
tour which was arranged for by
1t. Col. J. T. Knight, district en-
gineer.
The trip was made by water in
the kitty Hawk U. S. District
Engineers yacht. Wilmington, the
Camp Davis firing point at Sears
Landing, Beaufort, Pamlico Sound,
the Neuse River and New Bern
were visited.
Others in the party included
Woodson Brougbton, son OF the
Governor and Captain Roger H..
Williams, president, North Carroll
ma Shipbuilding Company.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-24
PROMOTIONS

WASHINGTON, March 23|RN
The War Department today an
nounced the temporary promotion
of several North Carolina Off
GERS: m,
Paul Lincoln Snyder, AC, 72a
Clement Ave-, Charlotte. from
major to lieutenant colonel.
Robert James Anderson, OD,
POOL Selwyn Ave, Charlotte from
captain to major.
Riley Crabb, CE, 204 Ellington
St., Fayetteville; Beverly. Cooper
Moore, AC, 1 Magnolia Ct,
Greensboro; and Irwin Lindsey
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-24
MAYOR, GOVERNOR
SEE CAMP DAVIS

CAMP DAVIS. Mar. pa week
end tour of outlying military in
stsllations, with Brigadier Gener-
alC V. R. Schuyler, commanding
general, Antieircraft Artillery
Training Center and Colonel Adam
Z. Potts, camp commander, as
members of the official party, con
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-24
HEADS CONFERENCE

RALEIGH, March 23-RCThe
southeastern regional conference
of the National Vocational Guild
ance association will be headed
during the coming year by DR..
B. G. Childs of Duke university.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-24

DIR. Childs, president Of the North
Carolina association, was elected
president of the conference yes
terday after adoption of a reso-
luton placing it on a permanent
basis
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-24
MINERS STRIKE

LONDON, March 23-R-Min-
ers struck in three more pits to-
day. bringing to $4,000 the total
out of work in South Yorkshire.
Owners and union leaders con-
tinued discussion of a government
wage proposal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-24

Smith, Ac, Linwood, from first
lieutenants to captains.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25
UNITED PRESS
HONORS CRICC
Former New York Sun
Writer Made Manager Of
London Bureau

London. July Is. - tUPD - APP
pointment Of Joseph w. Grigg. Jr..
rs manager Of the London Bureau
q the United Press was announced
today by Virgil Pinkley. vice pres
ident and general European man.
agcr.
origg. 80. was born at Bargor.
Me-, he received hts formal educa-
ton at Westminster. London. and
Cambridge University. He has
been acting manager Of the Len
don Bureau since the departure OF
Harrison Salisbury Tor special as
signments in Russia and the Far
East.
Qrigg was q member Of the New
York sun Bureau IN London from
1882 until 1885. when he Joined the
United Press. He is the son Of
Joseph w. Grigg. ST.. who covered
France and Italy during World
War I for the New York World and
fer IS years was a correspondent
for the New York sun and other
publications from Lordon.
In January, 1899. Grigg was
transferred to Berlin and in 1871
was appointed Berlin manager Of
the United Press. He was the FIRST
American correspondent to reach
Warsaw after It's conquest by Hit
Ter and he followed the German
armies on their Balkan campaign.
After the United States entered
the war Grigg spent five months
In German internment. lie COLI
Elaborated with Frederick Oechsner,
central European manager OF the
United Press, and other internea
United Press correspondents. on
the book this is the enemy. +"
which has had wide reference as a
source OF material on Nazi Ger
many.
After repatriation. Grigg spent
seven months in the u. p. New
York and Washington offices re-
porting the American war effort
and then returned TO London.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25
FOREMEN MEET
At Silver BAY
A,..iuaI Conference To Be
Featured BY Discussions;
Subjects Announced

The Silver Bay Industrial Confer
enee, opening tomorrow night, Will
be attended by group Of Industrial
Foremen's Club members, it was an
nouneed this morning by Arthur J.,
Purinton, Industrial secretary OF
the YMC.A.
Among those registered are C.
Arthur Dubois, a member of the
conference committee, Alan C., Cur
tiss, j, A. Harry Peterson. Cyril j..
Gross, president OF the Industrial
Foremens Club, George MeCleary,
Raymond Hughes, Clarence A,
Miller, Melvin T., Freeman, Walter
A, Jarvis Randolph Payne, Robert
Strohaeker, Robert Reinieke, Ed
mund J. White, Robert J. Miskelly
and Gerald Youty.
The theme OF tie conference Is
For Early Victory Better Indus
trial Relations"
MI Curtiss is the leader OF q
sectional conference on How TO
Negotiate Labor Contract and
Make II Work", Mr. Dubois Is
chairman OF a section on Why Do
Foremen UpioEize?'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25

deck space was occupied by stretch
or cases. and fought off strafing at
lacks from lowflying Luftwaffe
fighters as she lay grounded. Her
gunnerS claimed one plane.
When the tide refloated the ship
the hole in her engine had been re-
paired. and the No Gum ChuEn" set
sail for England
She WAS not more than 600 yards
out when a strong force OF German
Eeinkel bombcrs slipped in past tire
Allied fighter guard and kmacked
the beach with 1000 Founders. The
ship Was joited but no bombs landed
ia the water or near the ship.
Several war correspondents were
aboard mo Gug chum" on its
eventful return trip with is precious
cargo OF casualties. Stories Of the
thrilling journey have appeared In
Philadelphia and other papers. Ma
ionally known magazines viii short
~ carry detailed descriptions Of
the incident
Motor Machinists Mate Melville
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Melville OF Wildwood avenue
Mr.. Melville Is presently commander
OF Corp Coybe Post. American
Legion. His son. John, was formerly
captain Of the Sons Of Legion Unit
Of Corp. Coyle Post. He is a grad
uate OF Crosby high school and
trained for his naval exDerienees at
Newport, Virginia and New Orleans.
Prior 10 d" day he was stationed
in wales.
Another member Of the Melville
family. Charles w. Jr.. a recent
graduate OF Crosby High School is
presently a naval aviation cadet at
Yale University and is looking for
ward 10 graduation and a commits
sion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25
NURSES RESPOND
TO URGENT CALL
List OF Volunteers to Aid
Circus Victims An.
nOunced Today

A list Of registered nurses who
have answered the call 70 assist In
the care OF victims OF the Hartford
circus disaster was released today
By Mrs. Harry Pearce. nurse direc.
tor OF the Waterbury Red Cross.
The volunteers sent TO Hartford 10
date include MRS. Helen Agnew,
Mrs. Gertrude Hirsch. MRS. Mary
Schofield. Mrs. Harriet Kurshwara,
Mrs. c. II. Ncuswanger. and Misses
Aldona Labasauckas. Anna Bukaus.
kas. Lena Garafola, Marilyn Allis.
Catherine Martone, Ida Perzanow-
ski. Margaret harrington. Rose Rado,
Helen Trainor and Katherine o.
Rourke.
Mrs. Albert Y. Hermann OF La
Robinwood Road will leave within n
few days. The wife Of Lieutenant
Colonel Albert Z. Hermann. a doc.
tor In the medical corps now sta.
toned In England, she explained
that she Is a registered nurse but
hadn't been practicing for several
years. Mrs. Hermann responded &c
the latest plea sent out yesterday.
The need for registered nurses
ig still acute, Mrs. Pearce asserted
and registration may be made nov
for anytime during the next few
months. Aid Is needed particularly
on the 3-ii and I'LL shifts. but
nurses who can offer other hours
viii be accepted.
Information as TO transportation
and accommodations may be secured
from the Red Cross chapter house
on Field street. MRS. Pearee said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25

Lenus Carroll, 81, 2l7 North Main
street, was lined s25 BY City Court
Judge T, Y, Conway this morning
on charges Of having been the cause
Of q FIRE at his apartment two weeks
ago by smoking IN bed,
Observing that Carroll, who suf-
feved flrst and second degree burns
In the blaze, had already been pun
ished sufficiently, Judge Conway
pointed out that such eaTelessness
was dangerous not only 70 the per-
son involved, but TO other persons as
we'll, Sentence was suspended on ady
ditioHal charges OF intoXieatlop ana
breach OF the peace,
Walter IakOeheynoy, IS, 30 SUM-
meT street, recently discharged from
the army, was given q continuance
under $500 bonds TO August . on
Q charge OF theft of an automobile
tire,
Eakocheynoy was arrested at 3
o'clock this morning by Captain
John Leary and Detectives James
Stack and Paul M0ynihan, who
found him hiding inside OF Q car
belonging to Bella 6oldstein, 5aS
Cooke street. In front Of the Cooke
street address, They said he had re-
moved one tire and was starting on
. second when their approach inter-
Fupted him, They also found an
empty i've gallon gasoline contalneF
and On Rut0mobIle jack IN the auto
mobile with the eEss0ldleF,
Other eases, 0Villa r, 0Conn0F,
20, 1899 East Main street, reckless
driving, continued TO August 9,
Adam Kuchenske, 30. lbe Orange
street, n0n-support. continued 20
August o: Ned Ferguson, 80, 20
Adams street, parking violations,
aelled; Harold L.0neFgan, 90, W
KlInwood street. Royal Saunders. ~,
lsl North Main ktgeet. Veronica ~.
kaukas, 81, q Alder street, Albert
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25
WOMAN CUSTOMER
SUES FOR $1,000
Hand Truck Falls As Plain,
tiff Awaited for
Service

Damages OF $1,000 are sought by
Mrs. Anna smith of this city in a
writ filed today in Common Pleas
Court against James and Salvatore
Casertano, partners in ownership OF
a store on East Main street.
The complaint states that an
agent OF the defendants returned
from making a delivery and left
a hand truck standing in an "in-
secure and unbalanced position" in
main public aisle of the store,
adjacent 10 counter OF fruit, The
plaintiff asserts that as she stood
by the counter contemplating a pur-
chase, the truck fell on her left
loot, causing swelling and strain
She claims to have suffered nery-
Gus shock and aggFaYation OF a
diabetic condition which retarded
recovery, She also charges loss OF
wages and an expenditure of money
for medical treatment, The action
Is being instituted against the neg
ligenee OF the defendants and thei
agents IN leaving the hand truck
unsecured in the customers way and
failing TO warn the eustomer OF the
danger.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25
3 PAPER EDITORS
SENT TO PRISON

Tijuana, Baja Calf. Mexico,
July 20, - (UP) - Three newspaper
editors We're In Federal Prison to-
day charged with disturbing the
peace by printing articles attacking
the governor OF the northern terri
tory of Raja California,
Andres y, Aleman, Federal dis
tFlet attorney and former TlJuna
mayor, issued the warrants for the
arrest of Manuel keosta MeEa, edl-
tor OF Fl Impartial; Gnillermo Me-
dina Amor, Ed III,
Editor OF FL Impartial, GullleTmo
Medina Amor, editor Of III Condor,
and Rod0lfo oaldeFon, editor OF
Cine Al Ola,
Aeosta recently accused Rodollo
Sanchez T0h0ada, the governor, OF
being q sinaTquista, member OF
Meglc0's outlined FASCIST party Ale
man suspended one edition OF Aces
ta's paper, III Impartial, while ne
was mayor, on grounds that u Vlo'
lated the Mexican press code, \
court egoneTated Acosta and he filed
charges against Aleman. which are
still pending,
Aleman said the three papers had
been eTltielMng Taboada and hiIns
self, Tohoada appointed the dis
tFlet attorney,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25
YMCA DIRECTORS
To VISIT CAMP
Youngsters to Stage For.
NAL Welcome to DeIegs.
ton Thursday Night

Mayor John 8, Monagan, Presi-
dent Leon II, French, Board Chair
man DR. Charles l., Larkin. and the
other members of the board of d.
rectors of the YMc,A. will be
the guests of the boys Of Camp
Mataucha, this Thursday evening
The mayor In his role Of camp
chairman, and the officers OF the
Y,MGAn will be welcomed with
the Official salute by the camp
cannon as they approach the camp
The 20S boys and counselors will
be lined up In military fashion en-
the camp campus, near the flag
staff, which was donated by Presi-
dent French, The visitors, after
the formal welcome, viii take din-
ner with the boys at the camp din
ming hall, where fluctuations viii
he EXCHANGED between the Official
party from Waterbury and the
campers,
After the dinner party, the off,
ceTeers and directors will be taken
on Q tour of inspection of the camp,
In which Wee Camp Chairman Mer-
rift w, Atwood, and former Chalr-
man Barlow L, Heminyay will par
tieipate
The third camp period opens this
Saturday, July 40, and the fourth
and last enrolment period opens
August ~, The camp Is full at the
present, but there are openings for
additional boys tor the next two
periods,
DR., Harold p. Morrill,, DR., Joseph
o, Collins end other physicians viii
give health examinations Thursday,
July ~ at ., m, at the Central
YM.G,A, All boys desiring 10 en-
thP camp this Saturday, should make
arrangements for this examination,
Camp director. william y, Carr,
reports that Camp Mataneha, which
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25
20 TELEPHONES
TOBE REMOVED
Defense Council to Curtail
Communication System;
Plans Approved

Final approval has been granted
for he removal OF 20 telephones
from the Waterbury defense COM
munications system. The removal Of
the phones Is being done In accord
anee with the recent proposal by the
State War Council.
As reported here last Thursday
the Phones TO be remvoed and those
70 be retained consist Of the follow
ing: control center In the city hall.
7 phones removed and Z retained;
warning center In Chamber Of Com
pegee. I phones removed: Zone-A, 3
removed and 2 retained: zone-B, 2
removed and 2 retained; zone-D. 4
removed and retained.
Thirteen phones viii be retained
for the present SO that adequate
emergency protection viii be afford
ed. All outlets which previously con-
nected the phones to be removed
wiz be retained SO that immediate
replacement may be made, II nee
essaFy.
The removal Is being done under
the supervision OF the Sou As-n New
England Telephone Co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25
MASS REQUESTED
FOR SERVICEMEN
Services Tomorrow Morn.
ing At IS. Peter and
Paul Church

A solemn high Mass will be cele-
brated tomorrow morning AT 1880
o'clock In SIS. Peter and Paul's
Church for all men and women Of
the parish, who are serving IN the
Armed Forces.
The Mass which viii also COM
memcrate the feast day Of St. Ann
is being offered b ythe parents and
relatives CT 'he following Fairlawn
service men and women:
Ann Marie Doherty. Raymond
Nolan. Richard coridea. Robert
Byrnes. John Brady. Frederick zi-
bell, Matthew Galligan, John CALI
gar. Royal Lucian, John Kenny.
William Thompson. John Thomp-
son. Michael Barry, John r.. cashin.
Harold X. Cashin, Raymond Ems
mons. Francis cosgroye. Robert
Fitzgerald. Howard Hamel
Roland Hamel. John O'Connor.
Raymond johnson, william Walsh,
Donald Walsh, william MauIi. Jo-
seph Cunningham, Joseph Muckle,
Joseph Gillet, Herbert Karpleman.
Joseph Lyttle. Joseph Naruszewiez.
william Lee Altman. Arthur Nelson.
Charles Nelson, Arthur Sullivan,
George Sullivan, Ernest Sullivan,
Raymond sullivan, James corri-
gan. Edward corrigan, Carol Rosa,
Vincent Rosa, DR.. Robert Dubois,
DR.. John e. Harry, Donald Hayden
Francis Cruces, Edward CrueSs,
Joseph Hannon, william Slayin. Ed
ward Sheehan, James II. Loughlin,
Paul r.. Layoie, Edward MackieWcz,
Michael y. Tolomeo. George Stevens
John Hammel. Edward Sutton,
James Greaney, Donald Doyle, Har-
ry Hammel. Ned Doyle, John Tag
CERT. Frederick Taggert,
Lawrence Taggert Charles Taylor
Paul Layoie, Dennis j, Noonan,
Francis Noonap. Paul Noonan, Jo-
seph Enmons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25

gringHelG News Leader recently
printed a story concerning a letter
eceiYed in the mail by Police Chief
Hays here The letter, according 10
The local paper, read Dear sir 10
hoow Il may c0neern, VIII you
please put an add IN the Leading
Newspaper Wanted a house,
keeper between ages rs TO IS weight
40 TO 100, VIII marry II suited,
No fiirts Send photo Al that point
the Leader says, 'sEhe letter vs.
signed by Whooobpgs EogIy, AFlg,
no soap, Man didn't epel0ss any
money 10 pay for the ed" And
there's Q magpoEer sh0Ftagel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25
Local Youth Figures
In SD" Day Thriller
War Correspondents Eyewitness Of LIST Crews Gal
liant Conduct Under Fire-Bring Home Wounded

Among the crew OF an LIST. oper-
ating on D. day off one OF the
most fiercely defended Of the Nor
mandy beaches. was a Waterbury
boy, John Melville. motor machin-
lists mate first class. dispatches
reaching here revealed today.
The tank landing craft. No Gum
Chum". was subjected TO strafing
and bombing attacks as well as n
crossfire from the very efficient
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25
MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE CLOSING

The mental hygiene clinic viii be
closed tor the entire month OF Az
sgst, II has been announced by Dr.,
Helen y, LsngneT, head OF the staff
of the Waterbury Society for Mem
tai Hyaienc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25
Aviation Cadet

Aviation Cadet Robert Ray
Hsond Negretra, 70, son oe geseph
Negreira % 80 Kelsey street. Wa
terbury, was recently transferred
from the Naval Air station, Bun.
her llill. Indiana. where he coms
pleted MS primary flight train.
ing. 10 the Naval Air Training
Center. Pensacola. Fla. fer inter.
mediate flight training.
Upen completion Of the inlen.
sive course II the annapolis Of
the AIR" Cadet Negreira viii re.
rsive his Navy "wlngs Of Gold"
with the designation Of naval
aviator. and win be commissioned
an ensign In the Naval Reserve or
= second lieutenant In the Marine
Corps Reserve.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25
JOHN MELVILLE
Motor Machinists Mate

German 88 nm. guns hidden on the
shore.
A nearby destroyer was sunk and
another warship hit The mo Gum
chum" took a hit in her engine
room as she plowed into the shore
through water cburned by enemy
fire.
While waiting TO unload her sol-
diers rad equipment. the ship was
stranded high ana dry on the beach
as the tide ran out. She loaded up
again with casualties, taking so
many that every square foot Of