davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
nDE OPENING Horoscope = : =
Look IN Section IN Which Your Bin
Fer Thursday. Mofch 2.

Look ia Section IN Which Your b
Fer Thursday. Moych 2.
MARCH 2f TO arm 20
ATieS - Slightly unfriendly
planetary Indications confront
YOU now. Debate pro and con
with your better judgment before
acting. Don't allow any rest
less notion TO sway tetiTs- deter
mination TO gain advantages.
- APRIL II TO NAY 20
Taurus -- Especially generous
vibrations today. Theorize care
fully on the obvious. Many
credits possible. Repress any
unhealthy restraining medium.
These are your days battle
orders.
NAY TOIINE-
GcmHi-Mercury, your ruling
planet, hestoWs viVacious versa
tility, therefore with excellent
vibrations on tap. healthy bold
ness is in order for your activi-
ties. Devote some time 10 loved
ones, romances,3-
JUNE p TO july -
Cd8coT=fTSrcf ttuught OF al
verSIty, you can go far in both
work and personal matters by
practice Of known preachments
and theories proven correct. Dis
-clpIne yourself to essentials.
July - TO AUG. p
Leo - Attractive advantages
sponsored now. Don't over
onthuse or be overconfdent be-
cause of easy conquests. the re-
action may undo past gains.
ARC. 20 TO SEPT. %
1Ugo-Y'ou can feel elation,
can make personal Roadway,
money gains. stars sponsor
generously y our efforts. Be
worthy by appreciation Of your
good fortune. Back the attack
buy bonds!
SEPT. p TO OCT. %
Libra 49, Undue yourself with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Dr.. Diebel Honored

A TESTIMONIAL dinner was
gwen at the DAG =. 20 honor
Dr. William II. Diebcl who
is retiring after pracucing 40
years
Or, Charles Kennedy was
POSTMASTER -.
Others seated at the long
table decked with three
arrangements Of spring flowers
were Mrs. Kennedy Or.
and Mrs. Nelson Diebel So
year-old DR.. r.. J Kendall and
Mrs. Kendall DR.. and Mrs.
Walter Paterson DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Richards Or.
Rollln Stevens DR.. Mary
Thompson Stevens e. DR.. Myra
Babcock and Miss BabcoCk
II. and Mrs Hans tSNFF -
Or. and Mrs. Harold { WIsmer
g.. DR.. and Mrs. William Low
ering Or. and Mrs. Charles
0anforth Or. Rhoda Far
luharSon Or. and Mrs. Mil
Ton r. Richards and Mrs
William BevIngton
Or. and Mrs. Diebel arc leav-
ING today E. TO live on a ranch
which Or. Diebcl bought last
iall IN Tucson, AriZ.
Jack Diebel is there now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Dadakises
Home After
Wedding Trip

CAPT. AND MRS. GEORGE
DADAKIS arc occupying an
apartment in The Whittier fol-
lowing their wedding trip 10
Aberdeen. Md, and Washing
Ton l.. c..
They were married Feb . in
NcW York City. Mrs DadakiS
Was Miss LOIS Ann Mckenzie.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs r..
Curu, Mckenzie OF Murland
avenue.
Mrs. George Salowich Will
give a luncheon Saturday at
The Book Casino I'm honor of
the bride. Her guest list viii
include Mrs. !. Clarence Pat
rOn Miss Mary Louise Doyle,
Mrs Charles r. Beaubcn, Mrs.
Arthur KcIWln. Mrs. Harry
skinner, Miss Nancy Jane Nc
kcn2le, Mrs A. J SeIhert and
AffrS. +. Curtis Mckenzie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Many De+roiters
In New York

A SCORE of DetroiterS have
taken trips TO New York this
week TO enjoy the late winter
season there. Among those
spending brief vacations there
arc Mr.. ard Mrs. G. d. Curtis
and MIR. and Mrs. Clifton G..
Dyer. H. II. Cutler of Three
Oaks, Mich, IS also visiting
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement A.
Perverc of Washington road,
Birmingham, have just returned
home from their stay in New
York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01

PATTERN 1893 cam-e-S--ll---
misses and womcn's sizes II.
IA. rs. Is. 20, 80. 81, "a. Sc. 3S
and 40, Size 10 requires 3 "A
yards 35-inch.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly size, name and
style number.
Only 10 cents more brings
our 1914 Anne Adams Spring
Pattern Book. Now. caSy-to-
make styles. Free pattern
printed IN book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
A q a m Pattern Department
1928 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Trues Entertain

THE GEORGE Russell
TRUES last night gave the
second in a series of open
house parties -. IN their resi-
dence in Moran road. Crosse
Pointe Farms &C..
The setting was typical Of
Alaska. from wfic1 Mr.. Tfie
returned last week
Those invited included .
Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. john
son Jr. e.. Mrs Robert Hcnkel
Mrs. Lee PaScoc Mrs.
Ole Morton 49,. The c. ]. Bar
rcttS Mr.. and Mrs William
j Young Jr. ... Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald HOLSTER Kathleen
Morrison e.. the Kyle Worlcys
-. The Frank Judsons -. Eve
Hn and Ann Schwartz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
In WWQNt = with
tf ~ CstAtoA>1e'1

A "J-NITED NATIONS FESTIVAL -. arranged by
friends Detroit SYMPHONY Orchestra and publishers Of
The foreign language press Will he staged Monday
al the Book.Cadlac to honor Kari kruger distinguished
musical director and conductor Of the orchestra
Following testimonial luncheon at II Is there VIII
be program Of music ty hungarian and Russian folk
orchcstras
Invitations have been to The officers Of the Detroit
Orchestra Society headed by Henry Reichhod Mrs Reich
hold the directors . members the orchestra Mayor
Edward j. Jeres judges and other public life
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
BY Frances Drake

,utlook Is, according to the Stars,
desired results. Be keenly cog
infant, have sufficient magma
ton.
JAN. = TO FEB. 20
Aquorius - Not all encourag-
ing vibrations this period. Fore
warned is to be forearmed, care
suggested in all problems.
FEB. II TO MARCH 20
PiSces--HeaIthy outlook this
Thursday for youE efforts. Don't
unwisely force issues, assume the
middle-of-the-road attitude until
you get your bearing. Insist etf
knowing what you're about.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01

chased in Brady Lane, Bloom
field Hills. formerly occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Taylor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01

hdoy Comes, and Find What Yotv
balance, make your influence
felt, take the lead with conf
dcnce. You are ievei-headed,
fair, and can surmount any
obstacles YOU choose. Personal
interests more easily handled to-
day.
Of - 70 NOV. %
Scorpio 49, Excellent planetary
CONGREGATIONS now. Devote your
talents TO essentials, matters
where you can best forward con-
siderable advancement for your
country, family and yourself.
Romance favored.
NOV. - TO DEC. p
.SaQittdriHs-Push ahead with
-toar favorftc plans, but be sure
you are right first, no happy
go-lucky pace! Hard. cool calcu-
lations necessary. Commercial
matters, domesticity, h o m e
among the honored now.
DEC. % TO JAN. II
adorable aspects
tell you of equipment to reap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Pvt. Robert Wick
Honored at Dinner

MRS. MARY DAVID Of La
Sale, Mich, entertained at
diner party in honor of Pvt.
Robert Wick, son of the Ed
ward VickS of Wyandotte who
is on furlough from Sheppard
Field. Tex. The other guests
were Gene Douglas, SIC. of
Crosse lie, hrs. Harold Schloff
and Miss Kay Schlof1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
thompson Trustees Meet

LUNCHEON yesterday at the
Detroit Club followed the
monthly meeting of tho board of
trustees of the Thompson Home
tor old Ladies. HoStcSSCS- were
10 be Mrs Albert l.. Hart Mrs
Lat M-Iaml!R, Mrs. -Niltred
Thompson and Mrs. Ernest
Brlcr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Jerry Palms on Leave

.JER2RF}Y PALMS apprentice
seaman. is home from Williams
College for "A weeks leave with
his mother, Mrs. Francis Palms
of Square Lake road. Bloom
field Hills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Tasty Dessert

DURING THE cold winter
DAYS. invite some of your friends
m the service 10 share this pala-
table dessert with you.
This steamed pudding Is not
an elaborate one but carries a
most distinctive fruity flavor.
Steamed Pudding
cup dried white figs
egg
| cup light molaSSes
y cup melted butter or mar
garlne
cup hot water
T. cup hot whole fruit nectar
= teaspoons ginger
] teaspoon cinnamon
] teaspoon soda.
Rinse figs. drain. clip stems
and chop figs. Beat egg, add
molasseS, melted butter or mar
garine and figs and beat. Add
combined hot water and nectar
and flour Slfted with spices and
soda and mix well.
Pour into creased cuStard cups,
cover and place in pan of boil
ING water Boil about ] hour.
Serve with hot lemon sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01

George r. Fink -. Waitor5.
Gessell Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Himelhoch -.
Mai. !. Bell Moran MT.
and Mrs. II. Lynn Pierson
Charles II. Hodges ... Walter
:. McLucas John s. SWee-
ney Jr. -. Rcnville Wheat 80.
Fred Nj. Zeder :. John Is. Ford
Cyril Cane -. w H. Colyln
Jr. Mir. and Mrs Albert G.
Goetz -.
Among others invited are 80.
Abner Larned Judge Ernest
O.Brlon- Judge Arthur Tut
tie Judge Arthur Ledcric
+. Judge Edward J. Monet.
Judge Frank Picard Frank
lsbey A. J. BarrcS and
j arr1rs Scttrmefheftt
On the general committee are
Mime. 4. W. Austin, hon
orary chairman e.. Mime. PA
lgy. general chairman 49,. the
Rev. Benjamin L. HoitlN
Mrs. Howell Van Auken
James l.. Ellmann Nine. JAG
queline Cosart Stanley Ca.
tana -. Mime. Anna ST. ZIma
a. r. BraSch and y. Mama
ScSCu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Officials Include Many Civic Leaders

OFFICERS AND directors include the Wendell Andcr
sons Mrs Fred T, Murphy -. Mrs, Standish Backus
Mrs Walter o. Briggs Edgar II. Allies " D. Lee Barrett
MIR. Mrs. Fred Butzel &c. Sedcn b. Daume -. Dr. Leo
NJ Franklin Lloyd O. GTnneI =. MIS- William - haes
Mrs Wilson Mills the Right Rev Kirk Is. OFerraH -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Cunninghams in New Home

NIP AND Mrs. MARCUS
CUNNINGHAM have moved 10
the home they recently pur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

First avenue rooming house. was granted a continuance to Aug. 25 on a charge Of passing fraudulent check.
 Other cases: Francis Donovan ar- raigned for intoxication and breach of peace was given suspended jail sentence of 30 days.
 Peter J. Luzauskas, 36, 52o North Riverside street. had a breach of peace count continued to October.
 A continuance to Sept. 9 was granted in the case of Lenas ]. Carr roll, 247 North Main street, charged with intoxication and breach of peace.
 William s. Alta, 56, le6 Ledge- side avenue, charged with passing a stop sign, was given continuance until Tuesday.
 A charge of leaving a car in dangerous position filed against Henry c. Robinson, &, 56 Pearl street, was nolled on payment of SIS.
 The court called a $6 bond posted on a traffic violation by George Varrye, 27 Garden circle, as Varrye failed to papear.
 Anthony Gerdauskas, 58, ie7 South Leonard street, was granted a continuance to August 20 on a charge of breach of peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
VICTORY GARDEN
 YIELDS HARVEST
Girl Scouts We'll Repaid for Reports at Camp
 Wequapauset

A fine harvest Of beans. broccoli and carrots was gathered last week at Camp wequapauset. Girl Scout camp in Watervilie. under the su- pervision of Mrs. Merton Allen and Bernard Mcdonald Of the Water bury Victory and War Gardens com mittee,
 Many helpful suggestions in iden- tifying, marking and cleaning trees. and preventing soil erosion were given to the scouts by Farm Forester George A. cromie. assigned Co southern Connecticut by the state forestry department.
 Full schedules were arranged in the various scout units for the week
 At Happy Hollow the girls cooked out several meals. went boating eye cry day. and worked on the prepara- . tion of the Scouts Own Program" to be presented this evenin. This program was planned with the idea Of highlighting the beauty spots of the camp.
 Sky High unit has planned and arranged a "ScoutS' Own" program consisting of speeches. prayers. poems and songs about trees. There were several cookouts this week and a barn dance Friday night. at which n hillbilly orchestra performed with combs. washboards. dishpans. ct al.
 Trails End unit had a full pro- gram. with swimming tests. handi- craft work. games, cookout meals. and a night of sleeping under the stars. On Thursday there was a nosebag supper. followed by boating on the lake.
 Girls at Camp Day completed the final week of this years season Thursday. Thirteen Brownies pro- vided entertainment with a program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

AsNFAeASNsN~Nf@OANN
 Freeman was arrested by Patrol- men Joseph Kendrick and John Sasso last night in a hallway of Center street apartment house after a complaint that the soldier had created a disturbance in Q nearby restaurant.
 Tn trying to guide the soldier down the stairs, Officer Sasso turned his heel and fell, suffering possible fractures of the ankle and forearm. He was taken to St. Mary's Hospital where his condition was reported good this morning.
 Frank Baldassare. 55, 800 North Main street, was given a contin- uance to Aug. l7 on charges of sell- ing liquor without a license. Detec- tive Sergt. Joseph Mccarthy said he arrested Baldassare in the act of selling a half-pint of home made liquor to a customer. Nearly three gallons of the "moonshine" were confiscated, he said.
 Irene Polomski. 26. 52 Crown street, Union City. paid $6 for a nolle on a road rules charge. Motor Patrolman John Spadaro said Miss Polomski's car collided with a ma chine operated by William r. Keav. eney, 70 Englewood avenue, at Lounsbury avenue and Washington streets, Saturday afternoon. Robert Czaplicki, 3, 70 Lines Hill street, Union City and Richard Polomski, n. passengers in Miss Polomskts car. suffered minor injuries and were treated at St. Mary's hospital and discharged.
 Pvt. Nicholas Cicchetti, l8. 2i Vista place, a soldier on furlough, was granted a nolle on a charge of driving without an operators h- cense, Prosecutor Palomba said Clcchetti was notified for court af- ter an elderly man walked into his automobile on East Main street. last night. The pedestrian. Sam Baker, Scovil street. was reported in fair condition at St. Maryis hospital this morning.
 Sebastino Gibilisco alias Joseph Lombardi. 46, 36 School street, was given a suspended sentence of six months and 30 days in jail on eharses of breach of the peace and intOxAeation, and a discharge on a resistance count. Patr0lInan Steven Kawecki said Gibilisco broke down the front door of his home last night in the course of a family argument.
 Other cases: Ava s. Weaver, 20, 74 Garden circle, breach of the peace. nolled; Clayton Fredericks. 4e, 73 Altyre. intoxication and throwing a lighted cigarette tn bed, continued to Sept. II; Alex Lawson, 60, 76 Laurel street, breach of the peace, continued to Aug. IS; Pat- rick McGillicuddy, 43. 200 Bank street. and Pasquale Mangini, S2. ~ Wood street. intoYication and breach Of the peace, continued to Aug. 2A; Thomas Cocchida, 3i, l9l Charles street, road rules violation, nolled; Edward Szymanski. 22. i36 West Main street. road rules violation, continued to Aug. IS; Anzio PetTuzzi, 49. 70 Edin street, road rules viola ton, continued to Aug. 10; Donald Fern, 26, 33l North Main street, road rules violation, nolled for $6; John A. Ogren, Jr.. 23, 278 East Main street, speeding. nOlled for SIP, Ar thur Leon Ballou, 26. 384 North Main street, road rules violation, nolled for S6: Hector LaRiyiere, 34, 729 Frost road, assault and breach of the peace, continued to Aug. go.
 Tn Saturdays city court session, Jack Greenberg, 53, manager of 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
5 Violent Deaths
 In Connecticut
By United Press)

Five violent deaths occurred in |. Connecticut over the week end, including two automobile fatlai- ties and one drowning. .. O.. ..,,
 Pvt. Edward Lenk, 20, New BFi. tain. was fatally injured when the automobile in Whic hhe was riding crashed through an iron fence and hit . tree at New Britain. I've Of his companions, Pvt. William R. smith, Is, New Britain, dTiv- CT of the ear, and Albert Ba-- kanas, l9, New Britain, weE ein critical condition at g hospital.
 At StOningt0n, Priscilla P0nt, q, died sunday after she was struck by an automobile nl front Of her home. Driver Of the automobile, Miss Edna M. Phillips. Norwich, was released pending invesGiga- ti0n.
 Arnold ". Larsen, %. West Haven. drowned in II0usa0tnlc river at shelton near Q cottage where he was visiting friends, P0lise said Larsen apparently was seized with 2 cTamp, and slipped through an inflated tube with which he had been supporting himself,
 William P. Maxwell died at . hospital from injuries he received when he fell from a third floor wind0 wat his home in Hartford. Police said Maxwell had been alone when the accident oc- cured
 Afall fF0m . staging on which he gas working at the Brown sch0al at HaEtfOFd fatally injured Edward MOTFell, JF, Ige died ef internal injuries,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
Weel-End Arrests Provide Variety Of City Court Case

of dramatixed ballads and songs. There was a cookout meal Tuesday.
 Camp Bayberry had several long hikes this past week. Trails were explored enroute to Meriden noun- tain on day-long trips. AS part of the weekly swimming program con- ducted by Mir. Tuckerman and Mir. O'Neill Of the New Haven chapter, scouts were instructed in fighting an overturned canoe and bringing it Co shore. Visitors to Bayberfy Hill took part in the cheering sec ton at the recent baseball game. and also judged the animal costume show during the Wednesday after noon circus program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
CRUELTY CHARGED
 IN DIVORCE SUIT

A charge Of intolerable cruelty is the basis Of a divorce complaint leo in superior court today by Jo. seph Rosa Of Waterbury against Anna Rainer Rosa. also of this city. The couple married Nov. 3, 1923 at Roseville. Pa Cruelty is alleged to have started May l. l937. The peti. tioner seeks custody of their three minor children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
NEWS OF MEN NV THE SERVICE

Private Joseph Danauskas, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Danauskas of l05 Drahcr avenue is stationed with medical corps unit at Walter Reed hospital Washington, D. C. He is n veteran Of the African and Sicilian campaigns and was awarded the Purple Heart for injuries received In Italy.
 According to a War Department telegram received here recently, Private Vincent j. Lucarrelli. hus. band of the former Lena Spadola of East Farm street, was seriously wounded in action in France on July n. The son of Mir. and Mrs Alfonso Lucarelli Of 9 Brewster street, he entered the service on Nov. IS of last year and was sta- toned at Camp Blanding. Fla. and Fort Meade. Md. before arriving overseas in May. A brother. Corporal Amadeo Lucarelli is stationed at Camp Blanding. Fla, and Fort Meade. Md. before arriving over seas in May. A brother. Corporal Amadeo Licarelll is stationed with Q U. s. Army unit somewhere in the Pacific area.
 Private First Class Thomas F. Boiano. son of Salvatore Boiano Of go Woodward avenue. has arrived somewhere in England. according to A recent letter
 Lieutenant Edgar Farnell. nephew Of State Controller Fred zeller, will come to Waterbury this week for a visit with Culbertson Gilmartin of Vermont street. A pilot Of a Mar auder plane. he returned Co this country recently after completing 76 missions.
 Karl s. Anderson, Jr.. son of Mir. and Mrs. Karl s. Anderson. ST. formerly Of Naueatuck, will begin Navy training Wednesday at Samp- son. N. Y
 Milton II. Carlson of 46 Johnson street has been promoted to staff sergeant at his post in Ensland. He is the son Of Mrs. Orcar Carlson of Naugatuck adn a former teller at the Colonial Trust Co.
 Private Raymond A. Cohen of i42 Euclid avenue is at a hospital in England, receiving treatment for wounds sustained in action in France.
 
 The War Department today con- firmed reports that Paul Danuluck, teehnician fifth grade. of 89 Warner street. and Second Lieut. .nant Will liam A. Hahn, Jr., of Woodbury were wounded in action in the European area.
 The latest list also includes the names Of Private Rocco Lucian Of 64i Watertown avenue and Private First Class Victor s. Toloski of Tor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
Soldier Held For
 Military Officials
 As Suspected A.W.O.L.
Policeman Injured in Making Arrest Last Evening Second Soldier Charged With Operating With.
 out License, Given NOle

Louis Freeman, %, Army private from Green Haven, New York was held without bail for military authorities after he aragned before Judge Charles Summa in City Court this morning charges of breach of the peace and resisting arrest Prosecutor Frederick w Paomba said Freeman did not have furlough papers in his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

Aviation Cadet William H. Hill Of 75 Conlston avenue has com plctcd basic training at Curtis Field, Texas, and has been trans- ferred to Eagle Pass. Texas.
 Charles s. Munger of 65l Cooke street and Anthony Amato of 735 Watertown avenue have been pro- noted to the rating Of corporal at Fort Bragg. N. C. They are serving at the prisoner Of war camp at the Army field.
 Emeraldo Ferretti, son of Albert Ferretti Of 64 Dikeman street. has been promoted to sergeant at his post in the China -Burma-India theater of operations. A former em- ploye of the Chase Brass and Cop- per Company. he is now serving with an engineering unit along the Ledo road. lifeline to China which Brigadier General Lewis A. Picks service troops are forging across the North Burma mountains. Holder of the Good Conduct Medal, he also is authorized to wear the Asiatic- Pacific Ribbon with one Bronze Star
 Gordon P. Chabot of 90 Bouffard avenue and Bunnio D'Agostino of 30 Hamden avenue have reported to the pre-flight school at Maxwell Field. Ala.
 Private First Glass Sherman Hic- kox of a Stewart avenue was founded in action in France July g. according to a War Department telegram received by his family. He Is now receiving treatment at hos pital in England. His sister. Mid shipman Alice Hickox of the WAVES, is receiving training at Smith College. Northampton. Mass.
 Warrant Officer George Murno. son of Mir. and Mrs. Nunzio Murno of 57 Edgewood avenue. is spending a leave here. Recently transferred to the Maritime Service after seven years in the Army. he will report August l9 to the Maritime Special ists' school at Camp Jordon, John- ston. Fla.
 Staff Sergeant Prank Coakley of 45 Howard street will report to Miami Beach. Fla, August 90. on completion Of a furlough here. He returned to this country recently after taking part in 50 bombing missions over Italy. Germany. Aus tria. France. Yugoslavia. Hungary, and Rumania.
 Private First Glass Anthony Schi- appa Of 76 Ardmore avenue has ar- rived in England with an anti aircraft artillery mobile gun unit. according to word received by his mother. Mrs. Agnes Schiappa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

Private Edmund w. Mitchell of a9 Dikeman street is now stationed in New Guinea. Tn the service since July 8. 1922, he was sent overseas a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

rington, who were reported wounded in the Mediterranean area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
%re4Mry~~'E ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

These $45 Suits 0f Ours Certainly Bring Home The Beeon To Every Men Who Weevs One.
 They pIey c big pert in mems swlt lie - They're dspsndsbIe trustworthy Fsbvies thss deserve the fine tailoring Isid eut Fov them.
 There's fresh style viewpoint yov'I appreciate tee - ss we'll look of qusIlty end we'll being thet steys to che lest shEeed end the lest dey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
THOMAS N. CONWAY

Master Sergeant Anthony J. Gaula, son of Mrs. Mary Gowlis of l74 Alder street. has arrived home after 30 months of service with the Army Air Forces in the South- west Pacic area. A veteran of a of major campaigns in the Pacic, he wears two gold stars. Ser- geant Gaula enlisted 10 years ago in Vermont and served at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. Reenlisting in January. l942. he was sent to Panama for a year and a half and returned to this country because Of illness. He left for overseas duty after serving at Westover Field, Mass. and Bangor. Me. Sergeant Gaula will spend 2l days here be- fore being assigned to a continental post.