davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21

sands Of satisfied users have found
that famou, Black and " hiic ONT.
ment through ils soothing antiseptic
action cases itching helps nature
in healing. II also relieves itching
and burning sorcncss Of eczema ex-
ternally caused. and simple ring
worm. Try i'll In large economical
sizes. sos. 25t and l0e. Use only az
directed.
az Highly recommended FOR daily
cleansing away surface dirl-is mild
and fragrant Black and White Skin
Soap. l0e and a5e. sold everywhere:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
Chas. Campbell. Attorney
ss1sl Erskine ~.

STATE or MICHIGAN Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne in
Chanccry
SALLY LARSON Plaintiff. VS..
CHARLES SCHMIDT. Defendant
No. 36a5i.
Al session Of said court held
in the City OF Detroit Sept %. 1911
Present: The Hon JAMES r.
ClIENOT. Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing by ar
idavit on fle that the Defendant IS
not resident OF the State OF Mich
iean hut resides at Route 3 Rock
ford, Illinois:
II Is Ordered that he appear IN
this cause within three months
from the date Of this order or the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
Chas. Campbell. Atty.
29Si Erskine

49, >a"f'ttts tuis
2ssi Ersklne
STATE or MICHIGAN circul,
Court for the County OF Wayne IN
chanccry.
No. 3Gi,sss
GEORGE SHEPHERD plaintiff
vs.. ANNIE BELL. SHEPHERD.
Defendant.
At a session OF said court held
IN the city Of Detroit July ~.
1914.
Present The Hon. JOSEPH 4.
MOfNiHAN, Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing by
affidavit on file that the sum-
mons issued herein has been re-
turned not served because dc.
PENDANT could not be found her
residence heinz, unknown and af
ter dilieent search and inquiry il
cannot be ascertaincd in what
state or Country The said defend
ant resides
1t is ordered that she appear IN
this cause within three months
from Tho date OF this Order. or
the Bill Of Complaint filed here
in may be AIKEN as confessed and
this Order be served and publish
cd according to law. and copy
thereof mailed TO the defendant
at her last known address.
JOSEPH 4. MOYNIHAN.
Circuit Judse
"a True Copy
CASPAR J IINGENAN t1crk
by VICTOR l.. HICKS.
Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
Cop Confident That Oklahoma
viii Break From The Old South

Oklahoma City - Describing
Oklahoma as being possibly the
first southern or border state that
will break away from the customs
and tradition of the Old South
Negro leaders here are optimistic
that the voters will put this state
in the Republican column FOR presi-
dent in the election next month.
Here there is strong Repubi-
can trend, which has led COP.
ehieftains to the conclusion that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
X HAIR STAYS
DYED FOR EVE r
Wkere Dyed the lady Lennox Way

And your gray. faded, strealed old
looking hair is dyed INSTANTLY
glistcning lovely Jet black on con-
tact with Lady Iscnnox Hair Dye.
40 waiting. Can't rub Off. come off
on pillows. or wash off Only new
hair that grows out has to be
touched up. Hair looks natural like,
younger. more beautiful IncSperi-
enced person can do pcrfcct job.
Lady Lennox DOES NOT hurt mar
GELS or Strengthened hair, Caution
Use only as directed on label Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
NEGRO DOLLS!

Race Pride! Every home should
have Colorcd Doll. We offer In
his sale two fIashy numbers with
'Ndr. mp'lng eyes, mama voice,
ned, dressed. Priced si.9S; large
'y'. SIS. II COD. Postage Extra.
Nccnt> Wanted. write NATIONAL
CO.. s5i West ls5th Street, New
York. 80.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21

LEGAL NOTICES

Bill Of Complaint fled herein may
he taken as confessed: and that
lhls Order he served and publish
go according 10 law. and a copy
thereof mailed to the defendant at
his last known address
JAMES T.. CllENOT.
Circuit Judge
{ 4 True Copy
CASPAR J. LlNGEMAN. Clerk.
by ARTHUR u. JONES.
Deputy Clerk. i0-lf--li-25. 1911
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21

Mrs. Louise Thaxton, of
las Hildrath, ST., Column
bus, o., Suffered From
Mi. lies of Poor Elimi-
nation, Was Run Down,
Felt Terrible Mornings
Tried Gillian, Now Says,
II Am Feeling Fine, Like
] Never Had A Sick Day
in My Lifel"
Station, nts like that Of Mrs. Thax-
iur sturies OF truly remarkable
'if obtained NY taking Gillian
ale being told every day by CRATE
nl ''ilian users. Below are Mrs.
IhaNfOn's own words. We urge
every suffering man and woman
10 read them carefully:
u Felt Terrible"
u was In torments because OF
= general rundown condition. My
bowels IRE out OF order, and it
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
Advertise in The
The Detroit Tribune

w G.. writes. Il have been using
Lady Lennox for years. Ii gives
perfect results" ALI. writes. Today
is my 5sth year and do l feel good
with my jet black .adyLennox Hair"
DOUBLE BOTTLE treatment Lady
Lennox at druggists or sent postpaid
for 81 90 plus 20c tax total si20)
or. sent COD. for 1854 Send money
and save 34c. Satisfaction guaran-
iced or money back. Indy LEN
NOX CO.. Dept. DIR, Memphis 2.
Tenn. Cpr. 1911. IL. Go.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
AFTER SHAVING BUMPS
DISAPPEAR AT ONCE

>ss. u II trre there L. safe
harmless medicatcd liquid called
hlecrcN flIat dries up after shaving
Jumps once. thousands az men
who have followed these simple ~
reciions and npphcd hieereA we're
amazing ~ surprised when they found
'heir riyor hicks aud piinpies had
dlsHpp' AIRED. These users enfhusias-
tieaii, rrnl~r kleerrN nnd ,iaim fnev
nrc 80 larger embarrassed aud Rrs
nav happy With their elenr complex
IONS. ton iake onr ward Tor IT,
use klcerc, tndny. Onl, 5nc. ~ ons
sppliratinn does not satisfy. you Get
YOUR nancy back There u M risk
~ do not heNitnte. sold and recom-
mepded bs Cunningham. kinsei's and
dfng stores everywhere
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
LEGAL NOTICES

CA True Copy
CAsPAR }. LlNGEMAN. Clerk.
by THEO FELDMAN.
Deputy Clerk. ,0-ft--11-as 1att
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21

seemed my sys-
tenn WAS full ~
poisons. I lost
energy. was rest
less. could not
get enough sleep.
II felt terrible OF
mornings. / tried
a lot OF medicines
Z at ost me
co inside era b | 2
money. and some
very expensive
treatments. b a :
.an aonaoua Told
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
AN ACNE
P|mPIE
Is a
Pc s !
espccislly when

especially when
soreness and itching
arc present. Relieve
these troublcsome
symptoms ofcNtcrnallv
caused pimplcs with
antiscpiic Black and
.Wb,tenmtntcnt Thou.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21


and agonizing.
energy sapping
pains In muscles
and ioi nj 3,
caused by poor
elimination.
Gillian Is roc
commended a n d
sold by all drug
stores In Detroit
and throughout
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21

the state OF Mich.kan. Help your
self TO health Start today ny
hnylne a bottle Of Gillian. One bot
lie Will convince YOU. Get the
family size and save The price 81
a bottle The Gillian Medicine Co.
Keith Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21

From Stomach Agony And
SIeepless Nights

me 10 get Gillian. and ! vas sur
prised that this medicine costs SO
little. began taking Gillian, and
from the start noticed great i'm
provement. | kept on with Gillian
and now am feeling fine. like
never had sick day In my life'
(Signed Dec. ., 1922
Taken Before Meals Acts Fast!
Taken shortly before meals. Gil
ian mixes with the food acts fast.
Gillian will help bring out gases
aud Impurities which may have
been inside you long time. Gil
ian tends TO make your liver more
active, clear away the old bile
from your system and helps re-
tt.,.. .tu,~fuh otldrpvq hackaCho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
LEGAL NOTICES
". r. Patrick, Sr, Attorney
1904 ~ Antoine ~.

1901 ~. Ahtoine ~.
STATE OF MICHIGAN In the
ircuit Court for the County of
WAYNE in Chanccry.
ELLA MAE BRONSON. Plain
in. vs.. WILLIE LEE BRONSON.
Defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
PRATT ELECTED
 TO PRESIDENCY
Directors of Pearl Street Community House Attend
 Senli-Annual Meeting

John K. Pratt, assistant secretary treasurer of Hollis Segur, Inc, was elected president of the board of die rectorS of Pearl Street Neighborho House at a semi-annual meeting last night. MT. Pratt succeeds Mrs. Orton P. Camp.
 Other officers are Dr. James M. Lee, first vice-preSident; Mrs. Bessie L. Crane, second vice presi- dent; Mrs. Donald s. Granniss, secretary; Mrs. Maybelle H. Ward, assistant secretary, Mrs. Orton P. Camp, treasurer and Mrs. Crane, as- Sistant treasurer.
 Those elected to the executive committee included Mrs. Richard w. GoSS, chairman; Mrs. Camp, Mrs. Crane. Frederick R. Kellogg, Mrs Edward A. Herr, Jr., Mrs. Pratt, Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony, Mrs. Mary Jenkins, Dr. Lee, Mrs. Reu- ben A. Mckinney, James Lassiter, Aileen Wooders, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Jackson c. Carethers. Miss Kath- leen Crowley was nominated to serve during the absence of MT. Kel- logg who is in militray service.
 Members of the board include Mrs. Herr, Mrs. Camp, Miss E. Louis Coe, Mrs. Crane, Mrs. Rich ard B. Ely, Rev. Jonathan E Reed. Elizabeth Roscoe, Frank Motta, Mrs Carethers and James Lassiter.
 The Neighborhood House includes B activity groups, 645 members, and has conducted 730 sessions, 1t was reported. A report from the treas- urer revealed balance of $2,241.66 on hand. The group voted to af- filiate with the National Urban League.
 Among future plans are Keep 'en Smoking" program and basket ball game for the benefit of service men March 4, and a supper spon- sored by its inter-racial committee March 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
LINCOLN HOUSE
 BOARD ELECTS
Edward T. CarmOdy Named President; Reports of
 Years Activities

Aid was given by Lincoln House last year in 2S1 cases, it was re- ported by Miss Jean c. Meserve. executive secretary, at the annual meeting yesterday at the headquar- ters at S5 Field street. Funds ex- tended totaled $16,6SS.34, but of that amount $7,5O0 was refunded by the welfare department or clients, 1t was disclosed.
 Officers were named as follows: President, Edward T. Carmody; vice-presidents, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Jo- seph Valdambrini and Mrs. Joel I. Butler, treasurer, Edwin c. North rop; secretary, Mrs. Richard Goss New members of the board will be Raymond J. Tanning, Mrs. Ernest A. Anderson, Jr., and Dr. R. Harri- son Ryder, who will replace E. Robert Stevenson, Mrs. Walter Tor rance, and Dr. Edward J. Godfrey.
 Relief provided by the association included rent, food, clothing, medi- cal care, transportation, home SUD- plies, shoes, fuel, gas, and light Cash allowances were given in some cases. It was reported that most of the assistance was given to na- tive-born persons rather than to foreign-born groups as has been the case in past years.
 Reports were compiled from back files in 556 cases at the request o1 draft borads, it was reported.
 The board of directors of the as- sociation includes: Alexander P Campbell, Miss Edith M. Chase, Mrs Theodore I. Driggs. Rev. Alan M Fairbank, Paul E. Fenton, Ernest B Lawton, Julius B. Smith and Ed ward s. Wotkyns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09


 "A man can't retire when he's got four horses" Colonel Futile explained, and the horse show fans throughout the nation who have watched the Army officers famous performers in their "dressage," know what the colonel means.
 Although the 61-year-old Army officer recently completed % years of Army service, he will continue to work and train his three mounts, Olympic, Si Murray, and Vast and a new young horse. Peter Brown There will be plenty of action, the retired colonel said, explaining that he planned to be up and caring for his horses each day before day. light.
 Colonel Futile believes that the training of horses is endless. Any amount of training you give a horse makes him that much better horse," he explained. Anybody would rather ride 8 horse that re- spends to directions than an unruly one"
 The officer has won nationwide acclaim for his exhibitions. Per- sons have praised Futile for the equality in the training of his anI- mals. It has been said that the colonel could start performance with one horse, change animals during the performance, and even
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
OAKv|LLE BOY
 TO GET DEGREE
Michael A. Zaccaria Among 25 Candidates at Trin=
 ity Exercises Feb. P

Hartford, Feb. 9- The one hun dred and nineteenth annual com mencement of Trinity College, the second wartime ceremony to take place in mid-winter, will be held Tuesday, February 9 at 10:3O a. m. in the college chapel. Dr. Arr thur H. Hughes, acting president of the college has announced that 25 persons are candidates for degrees, 18 as bachelors of science, six as bachelors of arts, and one as master of arts. Several of those receiving degrees will be fuloughing service men unable to be present at the regular commencement held last June. In accordance with tradi- tion of Trinity College the name of the main speaker at the ceremony will not be announced until the day of the event.
 Among those to receive degrees are the following: Bachelors of Scienece. in course, Edwin James Akutowicz, of Windsor; George Strong Baxter, Westerly, R. l.; Joseph John Bellizd, 37 Francis avenue; James Michael Desmond, IS Harwich street; Stephen Michael Donohue, Wilson; Earle William Epps, Somerville, N. J.; Robert Edward Finn, Cos Cob; Walter Hartman Fried, IT Kent street: Jo- seph Paul Go!:let, Manchester, N. T.; Paul Groehli, Jr., Riverdale, N. Y.; Arthur Ludwig Litke, Torring- ton; John Stirling Meyer, Kent; Norbert Joseph Proulx, 122 Brun- swick avenue, West Hartford; Law renee Hungerford Roberts, Jr., Riverton; Donald Horton Shaw, Simsbury; Frederick Christian Christensen, III Manchester street; Alvin Raymond Goebel, ElmSford, N. Y.; George Laurence Hopkins, New York; bachelors of arts, in course, Richard Kenyon Danielson, Pomfret Center; Arthur Hannon Healey, New Haven; Edward Ste- phen Morrison, New York; William Bailey Starkey, 136 Cheshire street; Michael Angelo Zaccaria, Oakville; William Bradley Walker, Jr., Pel- ham Manor. N. r.; master of arts, in course. Mrs. Gertrude Bridge, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

finish with a third and the style of the show would not vary.
 Colonel Futile conducted a con- mand performance in Washington last fall, and two of his mounts have performed for President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Win ston Churchill. After being told that Tuttle's horse Olympic would perform at the National Horse Show in Madison Square Garden in 1896, General Pershing post poned 8 trip to Washington just to attend the show.
 Olympic was the first American horse ever to place in schooling event in the Olympic games, taking third place in the 1882 contest at Los Angeles. In 1886 Futile com peted in the Olympics in Berlin.
 The training of horses is not Col onel Tuttle'S only accomplishment. His interests are wide and varied and fnGude music, mechanics, and law He is an accomplished violinist and has studied choral and orche- stra conducting under excellent teachers.
 As a young man he started on 8 career of mechanics, studied engi- neering in Boston, and became a tool and die maker as well as a specialist in making automatic watch machinery. He decided to study law and after four-year night course, he was graduated at Suffolk University in Boston in 1912.
 Colonel Futile enlisted in the Army in 1917. three days after the United States declared war. He was commissioned second lieu tenant that same year.
 He has been engineering officer on the Rio Grande, director of re- mount training at a depot in Me- braska, supply officer of the Second Brigade, Philippine Division sta- toned at Fort Stotesenburg, and chief of the office of remountS in Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
NEW HAVEN BILLS
 FRANCIS MARQUIS
WAC Captain, First COm- mander in North Africa,
 Guest Speaker Sunday

Captain Frances K. Marquis, first WAC commander in North Africa and one of the most noted members of the Women's Army corps, will appear in New Haven next Monday.
 The twice-decOrated WAC leader has been secured for speaking en- gagement at the regular weekly luncheon of the Advertising club and will tell of the experiences of WACs in service abroad.
 A graduate of Simmons college, Capt. Marquis resigned a position as concert manager of Town Hall in New York to enter the Women's Army corps, and served at Gen. Dwight Eisenhower,s headquarters in North Africa until late last year.
 Her first decoration was in the form of an honorary membership In the first Zouave regiment for her work with French women of the French 27th Training Motor Trans port unit. Shortly before she left Algiers she was presented with a medal for her contribution to Franco-American friendship by La Bonne Volonte Franco-Americaine,
 For the past month Capt Marquis has been touring New England with the story of the fine work being done by WACs overseas, hoping that the inspiring story of the company she commanded will move American women to join the corps.
 She has been especially fervent 'n her praise of the job being done by Air-Wacs, women who serve exc clrsively in the Army Air Forces They played an important role in administrative and technical iorI during the conquest of North Africa and the advance upon Italy.
 Mondav's luncheon will be held at the Hotel Garde with J. J. zude- koH acting as proOram chairman Among the honored guAsts win be Mayor John M,rrnhv. Cent. E'i1a- heth Paine. Tieit. Me'en Corl. L'eht Narp,ierite Doscher. Mrs. James R Angell and Mrs. Charles E. Wins low.
 Auuroximateiv 20n euests are ex- nected and these will include manS women who have exnressad an iVf- | terest in service with the Wnfnen'l Army corps Music will be fur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
MARCH OF DIMES
 CAMP PAICN CLOSES
City May Officially Report Quota of $5,OO0 Doubled
 in Drive

Waterbury's March-of- Dimes cam- paign designed to aid the sufferers of infantile paralysis has just about doubled the city's quota of $5.000, it has been determined by its CO., chairmen, Attorney Frank McDon- aid and T. P. Cassidy. Last Satur- day the co-chairmen announced to The Democrat that there was every possibility of this quota being doubled but at the time no final figures were available.
 The local campaign ended last Friday night following the conclu- sion of the Presidents birthday ball which netted $500 toward the drive. A collection of $500 was managed by the theater committee of the drive as headed by Edward Fitzpatrick and Miss Julia Smith, while a total of $1 ,820 was gathered by the sports committee headed by William Derwin, assistant superin- tendent of recreation for Water bury.
 The aforementioned sports net total was particularly outstanding in view of the fact that the last highest similar total from this source during previous years drives was $500.
 Catholic high school led the in- dividual schools with a total col lection of $70.16. The drum in Ex- chance Place donated by the Had ley Furniture Co. and staffed by Dewitt Kay, collected about. $66C for the local effort.
 In view of the fact that the Fourth War Loan Drive far out shone the March-of-Dimes cam paign as far as publicity was con- cerned the administration of the latter campaign by the co-chair- men and their stan was today the object of a great deal of praise and commendation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
D. WATTERWORTH
 ENTERTAINS CLUB
Royals Gra=Y Meets at Members Home; Howard
 ThOrnley Guest

Last night the Royals Cra-Y held their meeting at Don Watterworth's Eouse on Plank Road. The meeting was called to order by President Fred Wiehn. Devotions were led by Francis Fillipone and the minutes of the previous meeting were read by Secretary Jcak Mulligan. A com- mittee of three were appointed to ntertain the club next week. The committee includes Jack Mulligan, Jack Dwyer and Ray Gordon. MT. Watterworth will act as club advis- or in the future.
 The guest of honor was Howard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
DISCUSSION HELD
 ON RETALIATION
Committee Hears Repre- sentatives of Appraisal
 Firms; :; No Plan Yet

Members of two appraisal firms met with the local "Revaluation Committee" last night for discus sion of the problems confronting tho local group relative to the eventual revaluation of WaterburyIs grand list. George Horan, local man. now head of an appraisal firm with of- fees located in New Haven and Hartford, and chief assessor William Conley of Bridgeport, head of an appraisal firm which made an tin- completed revaluation of Water bury's grand list in 1929, appeared at last nights meeting to discuss the general method that should be fol- lowed and the procedure to be adopted in such an undertaking.
 At last weeks meeting of the corn- mittee John Hutchinson, local real- ator appeared and is said to have suggested that group of local real estate men be hired by the city to undertake the greater part of the local assessors job, such as measur- ing of the buildings, reporting amount and type of installations etc.
 The greatest difficulty yet en- countered by the committee acccrd- ing to local authorities is that 1t is almost an impossibility for any ap- praiser to be able to state definitely just what must be done and just how long 1t would take to do job of revaluating the local grand list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

Parishioners and friends of St. Margaret's Church will be inter- eSted i'm the announcement that the third annual Riddles Revue will be staged this year on We'd nesday and Thursday evenings, March 18th and 16th. As ;n former years the event will be held in the auditorium of St. Mar garet'S School and the proceeds will be donated to the church fund. Rev. J. Oliver Cronan, as- sistant pastor, will direct the cast. Several young guest specialists will be featured with the talented chill dren of the parish in making the program aS attractive and as en- tertaining as previous offerings. Rehearsals will start shortly and several interesting announce ments will be made later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
DIVORCE ACTION
 WITHDRAWN HERE

Katherine Carlson Holbrook of Waterbury has withdrawn from the Superior Court docket the divorce action brought against Earl Hol- brook. also of this city. The couple married April IS, 1889 and have two children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
CHEAP AT THAT PRICE

Boston (UP)-Every time she sings c above high-C, Virginia McWatters, who plays the maid in the musical hit "Rosalinda," is awarded a penny by the cast. The award goes Into her war bond say- ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
0f you need fo
 0(DoeO co Re0 8e0Qo!

Try thls great blood iron tonio-Lydia Pinkham'S TABLETS-one of the UeTy best home ways to get iron into the blood. Pinxham's Tablets are also ia. nous to relieve symptoms of functional monthly disturbances because of their soothing effect on one ot aDonGn'S most important organs. Follow label direc. tions. Worth trytn0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

The Province of Quebec's Mari time Fisheries Service issued 1436 commercial fishing licenses in 194i, and the total catch amounted to 90,210,70O pounds of fish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
ANTELOPE DISCOVERS"
 rnppER

One of the worlds greatest copper mines, in Northern Rhodesia, Africa, was discovered when the death struggles of wounded antelope un- covered ore deposits in 1905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

R. Thornley, Younger Boys Secre- tary of the Central Y. M. c. A. Members present were: Tom Bar ton, Fred Wiehn, Jack Mulligan, Francis Fillipone, Edward Mulligan Jack Dwyer, Bob Leonard, Ray Gordon, Don Watterworth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

nished by a section of the 7l8th Army Air Forces Training Command band from Yale university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
Col. 'Dressage' Futile Retires From Army But Not His Horses

FORT RILEY KantUP)When Col Hiram Futile of the faculty the Cavalry School be nc 10 a o