davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-03

Moscow, July Cap $50
Wet tank and cavalry struck
within ten miles Of Minsk TO-
day, and another column, cary
ing deep beyond that city, ham
mored within 50 miles Of WiIno,
which is only 100 mile, from
East Prussia.
Pounding at The front aa'as of
Minsk. Rcd army men captured
Slobdd, - - mli"a to the northeast,
and th,n pushed within tcH miles of
the White Russian capital.
But bNpassing columns already
were sweeping around he city
on the northwest aud southwest,
cutting Che Germans escape rail
way to Wilno and to ErcSt-Li-
tovsk.
The wall erected by the Mas IN
front Of the Baltic republics and
Poland began 10 feel the pressure OF
the advancing Led army rs German
forces rcClcd backward in White
russia in q retreat which Ru>slart
field dispatches described as q whole
sale r0ut.
In aImGSt every sector, the
Russians said, German comman-
ders appeared unable to break
the onrushine tide "f Soviet
tanks, cavalry AMI infantry ad-
Vancine rclentleSSlN under an air
cover that rCSe daily in strength.
There we're continued signs Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-03
VA I ! 4 /

FDE NORTH tNPB3tNA \.
Far to partis tiuuus, with
moderate temperatures tonight
Gnd TUESDAY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-03

Continued on Page IWo3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
George R. Tfues Porty
Brings Alaska to Home
Continued from Page Onel

the small dinner given by Col Thomas Wen speaker Of
the Senate and Mrs Wen, following their reception the
beautiful speakers chambers in the House of Parliament
Charles Dean for many years has kept Enter
tanment book in which she has listed her dinner parties
their dates and her guests
In prewar days when there lavish entertaining this
almost necessary.
Even new tt very convenient to refer to this book.
Edna Lee Root who is getting up list Of people 10 sit
the speakers table the luncheon in honor Of Emily
Kmbrough Cass Town Hall speaker March L. remembered
that she friend of Mrs Deans and that they
college together at Bryn Mawr
Mrs. Dean, doubtless, could suggest
Emily Kimbrough it seems, visited Mrs. Dean several
years ago and Mrs Dean gave dinner for her.
Going through her Entertainment book she able
to furnish Mrs Root with the list Of people invited
Miss Kimbrough
unfortunately l shall he back in time see her
myself" said Mrs. Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs Dean and Cynthia left few days ago
trip to California
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Mrs. Henry B. Joy
Served Red Cross
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ter AZ Cass and Peterboro was
established in l941, outgrew
that building and was moved
10 its present large hesdquar-
tiers at 450 w Fort
And Mrs JOY, with her ex-
perience OF 40 years continuous
service, was ready 10 take up
The war work, after few re
fresher' courses,
She retook the first aid and
home nursing courses and took
the nurses aide course for the
first time
She trained AZ Grace Hospi-
tai 70 qualify as a Gray Lady
and has worked as Gray Lady
~ the Blood Procurement Cen
ter.
Mrs Joy goes out with the
mobile unit from the center,
even on night runs II was l
o'clock the other morning when
she got home, and that was A
great thrill.
But. then, Mrs. Joy thinks
that all work for the Red Cross
is thrilling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

he visiting he BFodheads At the
same tlH1e,
Kenneth r. White returned
last week from several days
spent in Cincinnati
Coming home this week from
The University Of Michigan for
the midyear recess will be
Nan Sawyer, Helen Garrels, So
MIA White. niger GlaSius and
Ellen Hooper
Eileen Zinger Of White Plains.
y y, left for her home after
short stay with her mother
Mrs r Y, Finger OF Bellevue
road. As soon as reservations
can be obtained Mrs. Finger
accompanied by ner brother-in-
law and sister Or. and Mrs.
y II O'Donnel Of the Island,
and Mrs. Louis Kean Of Detreit,
-Il-ttilll leave fer Palm Beach to he
gone a month
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Bill Mulkey Departs

Private Bal MHlkey has left
for his station after a gay 10
days. and so has QuartcrmaSter
Frank StandiSh who has been on
sick leave but reported back
This week somewhere on the
West Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcpherson
s 224f4ppi.4irr. -irft t+1rv wreck for
month IN Arizona and Mrs
Edward A Bachelor Jr who
has been IN the South with her
Continued on Page Fivel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Sofosts Meeting
To Discuss Peace

DETROIT SOROSIS will hold
2 lunche con meeting at II
O'Clock Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs. Atlee c. McFillin in Har-
ward road a panel discussion
on The Peace" will be led by
Mrs Angus McLay and Mrs.
William Norton. Mrs. James {.
Bolles and Mrs William L. Bull
lard will be co-hoStesSeS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

Nichols, Mrs. 7. y Leonard
and Mrs. John II Nolan.
Also for he Nedermans
vii be a suppeE marty given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C..
Nichols IN their home IN
Colonial Cour, Sunday night
Arriving on the hrst Of the
month 10 occupy the house
vacated by the Nedermans
will be Mr. and Mrs James
Kelly Of ST. Louis
Nj and Mrs, Frederick s
Hall Jr. entertained j. guests
a. dinner. honoring Mr. and
Mrs. Reginald LeEsette who left
this week FOR r.. Lauderdale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Sinai FuIfiIs
Bomber PIedde

THE MOUNT SINAI HOSPT-
TAI ASSOCIATION has full
filled its quota OF S350,0O0 in
the sale Of war bonds 10 pur-
chase a Liberator bomber TO he
named the Spirit of Mount
Sinai Detroit"
The drive was arranged
through Mrs Charles Gitlin and
her war efforts committee. The
sale OF bonds by the group Will
continue for the duration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Mrs. Booth Gives Dinner

Mrs. Ralph Booth gave
small informal dinner before
the symphony. Thursday and
Mr.. and Mrs. John KeyeS asked
several guest 10 dine with them
al the Country Club. Sunday.
Also dining At the Country
club we noted Mrs. Percy Crosse,
Mrs. Henry p. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Colby, MIR.
and Mrs. Frederick S. Ford, Mr.
and Mrs. John Watkins, Or and
Mrs Roy Mcclure. Mr. and Mrs.
Frazer Whitehead and Mrs.
Fred Austin
Pretty Virginia Backas Marks,
with cheeks as pink as a rose,
was skating when VIC went into
the ciub-her blond hair flying
and doing Fights as easily as
could he. Virginia expects 10
hear soon that Col Marks will
receive leave and watches the
mail very eagerly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Thomas P. Archers
At Fl. Lauderdate

Mr.. AND MRS. THOMAS p.
ARCHER Of Lincolnshire Drive
left Wednesday for Fort Lau-
derdsle, Fla. They plan to be
away three weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

nONT be absent from your
~ job unless you HAVE to.
Don't Just take a day off TO go
shopping a life may depend
upon YOU and your job--no
matter what il is. Each job to-
day joins up in some way with
war work and neglect Of your
lob may in an indirect way
cause the life Of an American
soldier. Stick 10 your job.
Practically no entertaining
except for our men on leave and
furlough. A few tiny little
affairs among intimate friends,
but nearly all relaxation at the
clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Pamela Ball Returning

PAMELA BALL is returning
This weekend TO Cornell Cni-
verSity after a visit with her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Thomas
Ball Of Boston boulevard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
sook Club Meets

The Book Club Of Crosse lie
met Friday in the home Of Mrs.
Ar Begole in Lakewood road.
During The afternoon records ol
Macbeth as enacted by Judith
Anderson and Maurice Evans
were played and later tea was
served under the supervision OF
Mrs. RAYMOND Day
Mrs. Robert Utter gave q
party Thursday in her home in
Hoover road in Detroit to cele-
hrate the first birthday OF her
daughter Susan. Going up from
the island were Mrs. Rice kltZ-
patrick with her daughter, Jen-
ME. and Mrs. Utter's mother,
Mrs. c. II. Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. George L.
Sueur are leaving soon 70 make
Their home in Detroit where
they have purchased a house IN
Indian Village.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Goodeaoeehs Due Back

Mr.. AND MRS. DANIEL ".
-GAQDEN0tG4 are expected
hack from Winter Park, Fla
tho end Of the week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Viroinia Baldwin
.EoqaqementF Old

ANNOUNCEMENT Is made
today Of the engagement of
Miss Virginia Baldwin of Whit
more road 70 AOM sc Duncan
T. Mackenzie Jr, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. y. T. Mackenzie Of
Lincoln venue, Highland
Park. The brlde-elect Is the
daughter of Mrs. Julia Bald
win of Glendale, Cal, and John
BALDWIN Of Los Angeles.
Miss Baldwin was 10 leave
this Sunday for Glendale where
she will make her home with
her mother until her wedding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
MsAe yv,au, Ietel
Party. on Vie
CROSSE lie, Feb. 26.

TNUNSt II-F, Feb. 70.
IN HONOR Of NJ sHd Mrs. Robert B.-Nederman who
leaving soon TO make their home in S. Paul Mimi and for
1t and Mrs Horace Brown Of Hickory Island Mrs Charles
y Harrington will entertain dinner tonight Her guests
viii be Mr. and Mrs Cyrus Knsman Mr. and Mrs. Walter c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Roderieks Back From N. Y.

MIR. and Mrs. Howard + Rod
erick have returned from
weeks visit in New York.
Mrs. Edwin s. Englebert left
Thursday 70 join her husband,
1t. Englebert, in Norfolk Va.
Her father. Phil Hanna Of Hins-
dale, ILL.,, spent several days
with her last week.
1t. and Mrs. BraXton Trovine
end their daughter, Frances, Of
Greenwood, Miss. have taken
the Harry Stanton house in
West River road recently va
Gated by 1t. and Mrs, Maxwell
T. Gail
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Mrs. MaYers in St. Louis

Mrs. John NJ. Mayors left last
week for st. Louis. Mo, where
she viii be the guest for 10
days OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brodhead. Her son and daugh-
ter-in-lsw, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Mayors of Texas City, Tex,
with their small daughter will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
An American Boys Life May Depend
Upon Your Sticking Fast to Your job

OUR boys are dependent
~ for living
On what we can send them
from here,
And if you are absent you're
guilty
Of murder, of torture and
tear.
YOU'RE as guilty as if
l. you had planned il:
Some brave Yankee lad
may be killed;
So no matter what any one
tells you
Don't fail in the niche
that you've filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

Cnntinnrd IN -pApe ElNel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

Charges of stealing secondhand suit, left for the Salvation Army, against William Connors, 47 Thomp- son street, and James Hennessy, 56, Hickory street, were continued until June 21 after the case was called before Judge Charles R. Surnma in City Court this morning. The con. tinuance was asked by Prosecutor Albert w. Hummel in order to de- termine the value of the suit.
 According to a report by Detec- tive Lieut.. William Foley and De- tective Sergt. Charles McWeeney, Connors took the suit on Saturday night from the doorstep of the Army's secondhand store on South Main street, where 1t had been left by an anonymous donor, and sold 1t to Hennessey. After tour of sev- eral taverns, the men sold the suit to another for $7. They had $4 left when police caught up with them.
 Other cases: Humphrey Leary, 47, 322 West Grove street, reckless driving and evading responsibility, continued to July 5; Thomas Mo- Grath, AT, 35 Ward street, intoxi- cation and breach of the peace, nolled; Frank J. Durpeau, 35, 8l9 Bank street, breach of the peace, continued to July IT; James Will Hams, 43, New Haven, road rules violation, nolled for $6; James De- bosz, 3l, 38 State street, intixication, breach of the peace, and resistance, continued to June 19.
 An East Main street store clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

to the funeral home to pay their respects.
 MT. Perugini, who was a roofing and sheet metal contractor, is sur vived by his wife, Mrs. Mildred (Guerrera) Perugini. and two sons Donald and Mario, his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Perugini: a brother, Michael Perugini; three sisters, Mrs. Pasquale Topazio. Mrs. Adolph Abbenante and Mrs. Alfred Costantino, all of Waterbury, and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral of Mrs. Victoria Rug giers, wife of J. Kenneth Ruggiers of Grove street, was held this morning at 8:15 from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to St. Thomas church at g where solemn high Mass was celebrated by Rev. Joseph Daly assisted by Rev. John Kennedy as deacon ard Rev John Sullivan as sub-deacon. A special musical program was under the direction of George Perrault, church organist. william O'Brien was soloiSt.
 Bearers were John J. O'Rourke, Richard R. Birch, James Hartley, William O,Brien, Thomas OBrien, Thomas Mccarthy and Delmar Dunn. Burial was in Calvary cem- etery with committal services con- i ducted by Father Daly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
Theft Of Second-Ha land Suit Cause Of Arrests

who petulantly flung a womaH shoppers package across the storl Saturday afternoon, ruling several dollars worth of groceries. got of with an apology in City Court this morning and Q warning that any further display of temper would bring serious consequences.
 The woman, Mrs. Anthony Fusco, came over to Traffic Officer Joseph Cavanaugh on East Main street af- ter the incident Saturday afternoon, and told him that while shopping she had laid a package of potato salad and other delicateSsen on & pile of tomatoes while she went about selecting some tomatoes.
 Without a word of warning, she said, the clerk, Charles Inturrisi, 29, picked up her package and flung 1t across the store, smashing the bag, so that her purchases rolled out on the floor.
 Tn Saturdays City Court session before Judge T. E. Conway, Thomas Lewis, 34, 156 Bishop street. was fined $20 on charges of intoxication, breach of the peace. and assault. preferred by his wife; and given 8 suspended three-months jail sem tence on a charge of carrying 9 billy club for which he was ar- rested after being released on bond Friday night after his wife's com- plaint.
 Other cases: Henry Dvorak, 34, 224 Greenwood Avenue, breach of the peace, fined $20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs. Hannar (Nelson) Nelson of 3 Yale avenue, Middlebury, widow of Nels Nelson. was held this afternoon at 2:30 at the Swedish Lutheran church, Port land, Conn. Rev. Harry Peterson of- ficiated.
 Bearers were Harry Spokesman George Bloom, Nelson Holcomb, Ed- ward Hanson, Axel Forsell and John Nelson. Burial was in the Swedish Lutheran cemetery, Portland.
 The funeral of Peter Dovidaitis was held Saturday morning from the Stokes funeral home, 694 River side street, to St. Joseph's church, Burial was in Calvary cemetery. Rev. Joseph Valantiejus wes cele- brant of the Mass and also officiat- ed at committal services.
 Bearers were Kastantas Molis. Matthew Sakauskas, Charles RauZaS John Girdziauskas, Joseph Galukai- tis and John Yenis.
 The funeral of Charles Daniel Saunders, Prospect, was held Sat- urday at the Alderson funeral home. Rev. Dr. John Snavely, pastor of the First Methodist church of- ficiating. Burial was in Robbins cemetery, Voluntown.
 The funeral of William s. Strong, Candee Hill road ,Watertown was held today at 2:30 p. m. from the Advent Christian church. Rev. Jo- seph P. c. Johnson, pastor officiated assisted by Rev. Thomas Feltman. pastor emeritus. Burial was in Riv- erside cemetery.
 The funeral of Theady Gilman. tin, 13 Lounsbury street former eni- ploye of the New Haven railroad. will be held from the residence at 8:l5 a. m. tomorrow to St. Francis Xavier church at 9. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may cal lat the residence today.
 The funeral of William Perugini, 4l. of 1881 East Main street. who died suddenly Saturday. will be held tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock from the Maiorano Funeral Home. 95 Willow street, to Our Lady or Lourdes church at g. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home to. day from to 10 ?. m. Members of the Unico Club will meet at The Elton this evening at 6 to SO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
CITIES ADVISED
 ON REBUILDING
MIA Official Lists Ques- tiOns to Guide Authorities
 on Local Programs

Urging the need for cities of the size of Waterbury to start now Go best determine the scope of the post war building program within their areas, John B. Blanford, Jr., ad- ministrator of the National Housing Agency declared today in address before New England business and civic leaders in Boston, that Amer. ican cities hold the key role in ef- fective preparation for better hous- ing and a greatly expanded housing industry after the war"
 "If cities are not ready, then I'm afraid we will be in for lag after the war, regardless of what industry and the Federal Government pre- pare to do on housing nationally ? MT. Blandford said. T am afraid we would also disappoint the promise that housing will play g leading role in the drive for full production and full employment after the war"
 MT. Blandford emphasized that the national Housing Agency full recognizes the primary responsibility of cities, of present time housing, and views federal housing activities as supplementary services available to cities in working out their own housing problems and meeting their own housing needs.
 He outlined a number of basic questions which cities must be pre- pared to answer in order to be set for big housing production after the war:
 Are cities ready to determine their housing goals through machinery that is broadly representative of the community as a whole - official, civic, labor, public and industrial?
 Do cities know precisely the po- tentialities of any given volume of residential construction in terms of local employment, local business turnover, and local mortgage in- vestments?
 Have they accurately analysed the cost of slums or blighted areas in terms of police and fire protection. other municipal services, declining property values, and tax delinquent cieS?
 Do cities have facilities for mea- surtng their overall housing needs appraising their housing market and evaluating the condition of their present housing supply?
 Have cities analysed their build ing codes, zoning ordinances, local tax structures and uneconomical land, with the aim of promoting full housing development?
 Do cities have plans for conserv- ing their existing stock of good hous- ing for rehabilitation where feasi- ble, and for tearing down sub- standard structures beyond econom- ical repair?
 Are present programs of federal housing assistance in the form of FILA Mortgage Insurance, Federal Home Loan Bank System, and sub- sidy aid to communities for low rent housing under the U. S. Hous- ing Act, sufficient to meet all the needs of the cities after the war9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
Rev. Joseph C. Martin,
 East Hartford, Dies
Chaplain With U. s. Troops in France During First
 World War Succumbs to Lingering Illness

who withstood the horrors of the Puvanelle sector and the second army offensive against Metz.
 Chaplain Martin returned to the United States June 2l, 1919, after being cited for his bravery during the war. The citation was issued under General Orders No. 27 from headquarters of the Seventh pivi- sion by Brigadier General McGach- lin, through A. G. Lott, Chief of Staff.
 Funeral Wednesday
 The body will be at St. Roses rectory from 1 p. m. today until the same tiTne Tuesday, at which time it will be moved to St. Roses church to lie in state until the fu- neral Wednesday morning. Guards of honor Tuesday will be composed of members of Troop 6l, Boy Scouts, the Mems club and the American Legion.
 The office of the Dead will be chanted by priests in St. Roses church Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. A Mass for the children of the parish will be celebrated by Rev. David B. Hennessy, M. s, Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock.
 A pontical requiem Mass will be celebrated Wednesday morning at l0:30 by Most Rev. Henry J. O'Brien, auxiliary bishop of Hartford, with Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford presiding Chaplains will be Rev. George M. Grady, pastor of St. Justin's church, Hartford and Rev. Thomas J. Dren- nan, pastor of St. Mary's church, East Hartford. Right Rev. Monsig- nor William H. Flynn, chancellor of the Hartford diocese, will be the arch priest.
 The deacon will be Rev. Arthur G. Cavanaugh, pastor of St. Law rence'S church, West Haven, and sub-deacon, Rev. Dr. John H. An derson, pastor of the Church of St. James, Stratford. Acolytes will in- clude Rev. John H. Quinn, pastor of the Church of St. Mary in Derby and Rev. Dr. John c. Glynn, curate at St. Mary's church, East Hart ford. Rev. William J. Dunn, pastor of St. James chWch, Manchester, will be the thurifer and Rev. James P. Timmins, pastor of St. Bridget's church in Manchester, will deliver the eulogy. Masters of ceremonies will be Rev. John J. Hayes and Rev. Joseph F. Cleary, assistant chan cellors of the Hartford dicese, Burial will be in St. Thomas ceme- tery, Bristol.
 Father Martin leaves one sister, Mrs. Patrick F. McDonough of New Britain; an aunt, Mrs. Annie Greene of Bristol and niece, Miss Helen McDonough of New Britain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

in. public speaking the Knights of columbus committee on edu- cational activities and sponsors of the annual c. Y. o. debates here have awarded the young man a 0. Y. O. medal donated through the James F. Arnold Memorial Fund.
 Miss Rabbott has also many varied scholastic activities to her credit, an editor of the Forum, member of Glass play and high ranking student. She plans to en- ter Q secretarial school or college In the fall.
 Miss Rabbott is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John P. Rabbott of Beech street and niece of Rev. Walter Casey of Hartford. The former who served as U. s. Army chaplain of the Connecticut De- partment, American Legion, was among the clergy present last Thursday at the commencement exercises of the Sacred Heart High school.
 The Casey family formerly re- sided on Summer street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

East Hartford, June lo-Rev. Jo- Deph Clement Martin, for the past lB years pastor of St. Roses Church Eask Hartford and a chaplain with the Q. s. troops in France in the nrst World War. died at St. Francis Hospital early Sunday morning fol- lowing a lingering illness.
 Father Martin was born in Bris- tol, December 4, 1887, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Patrick Martin. He was educated at Bristol High school, St. Thomas Seminary and st. Johns Seminary, Brighton, Mass. He also completed his theol- ogy course at St. Johns.
 He was ordained June 29 1912 at st. Jcseph's Cathedral in Hartford by the late Bishop John J. Milan, and was assistant at the Cathedral for l7 years prior to his Burnside appointment which was made July li, 1929.
 During his pastorate, he promoted much parish activity, being instru- mental in forming a number of church organizations for adults and children, including the Young Mems Society, Young Ladies Sodality Mems Club, Guild, and Troop 6l Boy Scouts. He encouraged sports activities among the young men and assisted in organizing baseball and basketball teams and leagues. For several years he had served as preS- ident of the East Hartford Twilight League and was a member of the Housing Authority in that town. He was chaplain of Brown-Landers Post No. 77, American Legion, a member of Rochambeau-Elms Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, fourth degree member of the Knights of Columbus, and a member of the Town Councils committee for the disposition of war housing projects in the East Hartford.
 Commissioned Tn 1918
 Father Martin obtained his com- mission in the Army February 28, 1918 and was sent to Camp Wheeler Coz Later he was transferred to Camp McArthur, Waco, Tex. At both camps he was attached to the 56th Infantry as regimental chap lain.
 On August 3, 1918, he went over seas and was on the firing line un- til the signing of the Armistice. Few American chaplains saw more active service than Father Martin