davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-18
FOUR FLIGHTS TODAY
FOR ALASKA COASTAL

A flight to Sitka today by an
Alaska Coastal plane carried Alice
Johnston, John Borbridge, and Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson to that city, and
Daniel johnson to Tenakee.
A trip to Hoonah took Gertrude
Lawson, T. M. Hagen and Tom
Dyer to that point,
O. Bergseth, Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce,
Allen Bullock, and G. Petenger were
passengers for Ketchikan this after
noon, while John Totter disembark-
ed at Petersburg.
Camelia Phillips, Eddie Phillips,
and Donald Mines were flown to
Pelican this afternoon on the flight
that carried John DeChamplain to
Hoonah and Ruth Martin and Ma
,ikia Martin to Hawk Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-18
SERVICES SELLERS
NOW UNDER new
OpA REGULATIONS

Effective September l., control of
prices for service establishments in
the Territory of Alaska will be
from the General Maxi
mum Price Regulation to Revised
Maximum Price Regulation 1856
Services. This is according to an
nouncement made today by Mildred
r.. Hermann, Director of the Alaska
office of Price Administration.
MPR 165 became effective in the
continental United States in July
1912, but Alaska was at that time
Exempted from it's provisions, and
service establishments were left
under GMPR.
Under the revised MPR 165,
fAlasa is covered. The mechanics
of establishing ceiling prices under
the Services Regulations are basic
ally the same as those contained in
the GMPR, hence the sellers who
have properly established their
prices under the GMPR will MAIN
tain many of them without change.
However, in some cases prices will
have to be predetermined, Mrs. Her
imam explained
All service establishments are re-
|quired to keep existing records OF
actual prices charged during March,
1912, and pricing methods used. In
addition, each seller will prepare
before October / a statement in
duplicate showing the highest prices
charged for services supplied dur
ling March, 1912, and all customary
allowances, discounts and other
lprice differentials.
Many service establishments filed
reports of their ceiling prices under
the GMPR although there was no
such requirement in the regulation
For obvious reasons these reports
cannot be accepted as filings under
1.-THE Services Regulation and every
seller, regardless of whether he pre-
Iviously submitted a report, must
file his ceiling prices. For those
who fail to comply with these re-
lquirements by October 1, 1914, the
OPA will set prices.
A trade manual explaining how
to meet the requirements of the
regulation has been prepared and
will be mailed to service estab-
Ilishments, together with a copy OF
the regulations, within the next
few days.
RMPR 165 provides the usual
penalties for noncompliance, but
it is not expected that these will
have to be invoked, Mrs. Hermann
stated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks for the floral offerings and
sympathy extended by the many
friends in the death of our beloved
brother, Antoine Strand.
MARGARET JACOBSEN,
MILDRED HODGES.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-18
PIRATES In
DOUBLE WIN;
LONG STREAK

The Pittsburgh Pirates have con-
tributed the longest winning streak
of the National League this season
sweeping a doubleheader yester-
day, both free hitting games, from
the Philadelphia Phillies.
Jim Tobin scored the seasons
18th victory for the Boston Braves
yesterday in beating the Chicago
Cubs in a slugfest The victory
ended the current series, game
apiece. Tobin was relieved by Hut
Crimson in the ninth.
Max Lanier won his 10th victory
of the season for the st. Louis
Cards for the second night in o
row and shut out the Giants. He
ALLOWED only hits and was backed
by able fielding which turned in
three double plays
The Brooklyn tilt at Cincinnati
was postponed by rain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-18

Fly casting steel rod and reel like
new, with case. Price $40.
Thompson optical Co., 214 End
Street.
Place for sale 6 miles out Glacier
Highway. Frank Maver.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-18
MRS. RUTHERF0RD'S
SISTER PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Nell Marstead, sister of Mrs.
Roy Rutherford, passed away at
Finland, Washington, last Wednes-
day, according to word received
here.
Mrs. Rutherford, who was called
south about three weeks ago because
of the severe illness of her sister,
plans to return to Juneau shortly
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-18
SEALS SKID
DOWNWARD;
STARS WIN
by Associated Press

The Pacific Coast loop standings
again went without changes as the
result of last nights games, Holly
wood still clinging to second spot
behind the flying Angels and San
Francisco skidding closer to the
second division.
The Stars took the Seals last
night by pushing over the winning
run in the eighth inning.
Los Angeles defeated Oakland
and taking a 2 to edge in the
series.
The Seattle Rainiers broke loose
with 7-run furry in the fourth
inning of the nightcap of double
header last night after losing a
Thinning opener to the Portland
Beavers.
Sacramento nosed out San Diego
in the game last night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-18
DIVORCE FILED

Clifford r. Martin has filed for
a divorce from Isobelle May Martin
at the office of the Clerk Of the
Court here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-18
8 PASSENGERS OUT
VIA ALASKA LINES

A flight to Anchorage late yes
terday by Alaska Airlines, took the
following perosns to that city E.
Fl. Carlson, George Gale, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Everett, Larry Flahart,
Mrs. Keith Wldes, and J. c. Cooper.
w. NJ. Lacey disembarked at Yaku-
tat
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-18
GAMES THURSDAY
Pacific Coast League

Oakland 2, Los Angeles 3.
Hollywood 5, San Francisco 4.
San Diego 3, Sacramento a.
Seattle 3, 9; Portland 5, 6.
National League
Philadelphia s, 5; Pittsburgh Z, 6.
Brooklyn Cincinnati postponed.
ST. Louis 7, New York O.
American league
Cleveland 3, New York TO-
st. Louis 10, Philadelphia 5.
Detroit 3, Boston 3, called at end
# sixth inning on account of rain.
Chicago /, Washington 0.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-18
METTE IN TOWN

f. A. Mette, of Baltimore, Mary
land, is in town and a guest at the
Gastimeau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-18
LOST AND FOUND

Kodak, size $40, lens As;
Auke Lake Bridge; keepsake. Can
identify; liberal reward. See Carl
Goffert at Corbetts Bar.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-22
Sports Roundup

Chcago-Ns-oicial football statistics today
Packers passing championship
unoppabe who really had TO be needed
his caught asa
almost miles
$3.50 yards.
Miami racing
entered the $4,000 George
Washington purse at Haeah today his 1914 debut
Chicago Cubs catching reduced
today by the loss of Thompson orv Livingston who
Jackson, Cubs
early Tie remaining catche
Kreitner medical discharge the
s a tested major Lacquer.
schemer rookie first baseman purchased from
Giants
Commissioner Lands
Giants failed Schemer
recently discharged from the Army
Pauls basketball crushing
today Mien inch giant
collegiate disclosed suffered ankle
probably will his participation in Friday nights
leaders. Chicago stadium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-22
PFC. Charles Swan
Killed in Action

Ann Arbor. Mich. Feb. z2-Mrs.
Mae Swan, 40s z. Jefferson Ave.
has received word from the War
Department that her son. Pfc
Charles W. swan, has been killed
in action. He had been stationed
with the infantry in the Marshall
Islands.
He had been in the Army near
ly three years and had been over
seas since Nov. /. He was in Ann
Arbor on furlough a year ago last
June. Prior 20 induction, Pfc.
Swan was employed by Jewell Cot
fee and Tea Co.. near Algonquin,
III. On June 2 he married Dorothy
Kublank. Algonquin. His basic
training was received at Indian
town Gap. Pa, and he served ON
coast duty at New Burn. N. C.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-22
Fans Receive
Political Eggs

Detroit. Feb. 22-INS Last
night was fight night In Detroit.
The usual procedure today would
be to announce that Joe Potatoes
defeated Joe Doakes, and let il
go at that.
kayo Morgan. who twice fought
for. the world bantamweight title.
appeared at the ringside dressed in
"a chefs outfit. He distributed
some 20 or so dozen hard-boiled
eggs from basket over his arm.
Each egg was inscribed. "BaX-
ter for County Clerk good
egg. Baxter is his fight mana
ger. Morgan is Bakers cam
| paign manager)
Nick Londes. a rival promoter
and three ardent fight followers
became too loud in an argument
over bet on the main event.
The cleanup squad" overheard
Nick and his pals, Nick and hi
pals were appropriately escorted Il
precinct headquarters.
Nick was released after -ques
tioning 10 determine II he coult
be used as a material witness. HI
denied everything. He also missed
the fight.
zone of Nick's pals slipped
three pair of dice into the poke
OF a newspaperman.)
Then came the main event KIM
was awarded the decision by Ref
cree Clarence Rosen. over Jimm.
Mandell, Buffalo On. ", middle
weight.
Many of the eggs Morgan dis
persed rent the air. The decision
was unpopular. Most spectator
gave King two rounds, Mandell
minimum of six.
Boxing Commissioner John J
Hettche checked the referee
score sheet. The decision stood.
Last night was fight night in Dc
troit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-22
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores

Annex
Lois Max i10, Mae Fox 414, Zola
Doering 1894. Harryette KelLar $40.
Handicap so. Totals-55i. 49i.
$40. 1924.
a. Fem 40S. b. LeFurge 81. V.
Scharbat 376. D. Kildau- 3s9. To-
tals-50l, SIT, sic. 1884.
Cities Service
NJ. Evans 2SS, v. Lidke AZ, =.
Howe 349, F. Berthold 466. Han.
dicap IL. Totals-49l, 522, 5l9
1882.
National
B. Beck 436. X. Ehle 355. NJ
Bishop 297, A. fowler 440. Total;
Az, 5ls, 53S, 1923.
Apparel
McComb 4l3, Schwison 81
Welch SIT. Shafer 445. Totals 46C
566, $50, 1886.
Shaefers
NJ. Coleman 436, II. Rhode Isl, N
Schaefer ga. NJ. Russell 391. HaI
dicap 81. Totals-479, AS, so
1882.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-22
JUST FOR The RECORD

SOMEWHERE IN THE PAcT.
FIC-UP-For the private edifica-
ton Of statlsticians: The Smelling
OF the Marshall Islands consumed
explosives IN a quantity to Ill 2ss
freight cars. Interesting. chr re-
ports LIST 1t. John N. Popham OF
$3.50 f. 2ist ST. brooklyn. ". r.. q
Marine Corps Pubs Relations OF.
fcer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-22
TO PROBE OBJECTION

Detroit, Feb. 22-INS-Prosecu-
tor William Z. Bowling indicated
today he will continue questioning
people despite Recorders Judge
Thomas NJ. Cotter's blast against
his investigating methods. Judge
Cotter Monday refused to grant a
continuance OF writ OF hearing
for Peter p. Ellis, president OF
the Detroit Retail Florists Asso.
citation. who has been questioned
y Dowling's stan in connection
with alleged extortion attempts
from florists
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-22
Whiskey Rationine
in New York Seen

NEW YoRK-INS-The liquor
industry set in motion Monday =
seltimposed system Of whiskey ra-
tioning for the metropolitan area,
to take effect March /.
With virtually all major distil.
leries cooperating. the rationing
plan was hailed by retail leaders
as blow TO the black market In
liquor.
The plan was worked out by the
New York State Restaurant and
Liquor Dealers Association. II sue
cesstul, the liquor men said the
plan may extend throughout New
York.
Under the plan. dlstillers on the
first Of each month will notify all
package stores. taverns. restau
rants and hotels OF their liquor
allotments. based on past sales
The question OF rationing the In
dividual Is then up to the retailer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-22
Patriotism Putting
Women Into Services


CHICAGO-lNS-Its patriotism
not the glamour OF wearing a uni
form which attracts American
women TO the military services.
This was the opinion left Monday
with the 2lst annual meeting Of
the American orthopsychiatric As
sociation by 1t. Cdr. Philip Solo
mon. of Camp lie Jeune, New Riv'
er, y. c.
Cmdr. solomon said he based
his opinion on a survey OF one
thousand recruits for the women's
reserve OF the Marine Corps. lie
said that next TO patriotism, a
chance for personal gain was re-
sponsible for the most enlist
ments.
Only SO per cent OF the women
marines questioned were attracted
to the service by glamour or a 70
mantle note.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-22
HOG GROWER HAS TROUBLES

SALEM. Ore.-UP--One oregon
hog grower had troubles recently.
He was advised by the State De-
partment OF Agriculture that he
faced charges for violating certain
oregon regulations regarding hog
pens, and asked for additional
time to answer as he was In San
Francisco trying to sell 1000 hogs
on a market where nobody wanted
10 buy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-22
KEEP az" IN FAMILY

SUN PRAIRIE, Wis.-UP-The
Edison family OF Sun Prairie orig
inally came from the banks OF the
Zuyder Zee. And. the ~" has TO.
NAMED with them ever since.
Grandfather Edison is named, Zed
father Edison * Zed II. and mother
Edison Ia Zita. The little Edlsons
are respectively, li-months- 10
rem. Zoe Ann, ~ years, and twin
boys. Zane and zed III. 3h years
old.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-22
ODDS TOO GREAT

CLEVELAND-UP--- Mrs. Mar
tina Fresh told Judge Samuel ".
Silbert that when her husband
wanted to pick n fight she could
handle him all right Hut one day.
she said he brought FIVE members
NJ his family along and they beat
her up. She got the divorce.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-22

NEW YORK-INS-The nations
leading oil executives repudlated
the notion today that the United
States is rapidly exhausing. Its oil
reserves. The committee OF the
American Petroleum Institute.
headed by ]. Edgar Pew. Of the
Sun OIL Co. reported that the
crude oil reserves OF America now
amount TO more than 20 million
barrels.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-22
RETURN TO WORK

Detroit, Feb. 22-lNS-A dispute
involving SIS metal pourers at the
production foundry OF the Ford Mo
tor Company's Rouge plant was
settled today as 1000 workers re-
turned to their Jobs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-22

CHlCAGO-INS-Death OF vii
liam Il. Skidmore. reputed Chicago
gambling fixer, in the federal pri-
son at Terre Haute. Ind. was re-
vealed in Chicago Saturday by his
widow. Skidmore, 81. was serving
a two and a half year term for
evasion OF income tax payments
totaling more than 1888 900.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-22
CENTRAL SPECIALITY

Sherwood 452. Harris 4i3. Grler-
son 464. Hess $40, Willibey 40s. To.
tals-7l7. 500, 1877. 2316.
Grinders
Winkler 46S. Cuban 365, Seegret
GAG, Randall 1854. Peterson ave }
4s9. Handicap IA. Totals-665
40, 741, 1916.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-22
BOMBER ENGINEERS LEAGUE
TIQers

Kellar ass. Russell (sve) APO.
Doyle 420, Fngles 4s4, Welte (capt)
1876; totals, us, us, 791, 1927.
Wildcats
Richardson 374, McMasters 35i.
Condit 1917, Kerbyson (captD 40S,
Yuen (ave) 42o; totals, 592, 500,
662, 1858.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-22
Sears TooIroom

Suggitt ass, Crawford 524, Rey.
nolds 45l. Wenk 473. Combs Clast
game) sos. Totals 7e5. 934, SIS,
o517
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-22

High individual one game, Al.
verta fowler 173.
High individual games, Fran
ces Berthold 466.
High team one game, Annex
500.
High team three games. Annex
1924
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-22
Foundry Shipping

Hansen 446. Rutledge (ave.) Al,
Dixon 446. Sprague 444, Bielak 457
Totals TAI, 500, 703. 2264.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-22
Foundry Foremen

II. Lonskey 455. w. Karker 404,
G. Barker 1851, F. Farmer 455. J.
Schooly 462 Totals 6s6, SIS. 73s,
2257.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-22


Stecker AT, Willard 450, Chart.
err 44S, Klemach 400, Schlegel 425;
totals, 729, S14. SAG, 2ls9.
Wolves
Evans 1913, Quarlss 573. Smith
43i, Engstrom 379. Lahti 4S4, han
dicap 81; totals, 72l, 713. SIS. 2319.
Bears
Caughay 344 McCracken 400,
Coleman (capt) 446, Perkins AS,
Gable 479, handicap IS; totals, 6i5.
707, 1856, 20S5.
Lions
Welch 1863, Hallen 377, Van Vac
tor 566, Daniels 472, G.. Peters
(capt) 1855; totals, 77S, 10, 1913,
1850.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-22
Main OHIce

Clark 1922. Tingley 23s. C. Wat
ling 4l0. Carroll 4Os, Cook ave. }
40S. Handicap 2l3. Totals-66S
$50, 7O3, 2160.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-25
THEFT
CAUSE OF ARREST

Two men face city court this
morning as the result of what po-
lice described as the drunken theft
of a suitcast from a hotel room
last night.
Ralph Greenwood. AZ, 937 Chase
Parkway, was charged with theft
and drunkenness and Edwin Snow
80, 7 Sparks streets, was charged
with receiving stolen goods by De-
tective Sergeants Charles Nc
Weeney and Joseph Reilly.
The detectives said they acted on
complaint of guest at a midtown
hotel who returned to his room to
find his suitcase, containing an es-
timated $75 worth of clothes mis-
sing. Sergeants Reilly and Nc
Weeney then located Snow and the
bag and then Greenwood, who they
said had been rented the room by
mistake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-25
Judge McEvOy Revokes
Recent Divorce Decree

In Judgment which legal cir
cles here term unprecedented, SUI
perior Court Judge Frank P. Nc
Evoy today revoked a divorce de-
cree granted four weeks ago to To-
cal woman.
The action was brought by Mil
dred Kenney Paradis against Ra-
phael Paradis, also of this city, and
was based on charges of intoler-
able cruelty.
On March 10 the former husband
appeared in court to ask the judge
to cancel an order for payment of
SIS weekly as alimony on the
ground that his former wife had
not requested it.
During the hearing the divorce
took the witness stand and in the
course of examination disclosed
that she had been separated from
her husband for sometime during
the marriage. The jurist commented
at that time that he wondered how
there was opportunity for cruelty if
the couple did not live together, and
said he would reconsider the issues
of her complaint.
In three-page memorandum
Judge McEvoy today reviewed the
issues and said there was no real
basis for the decree entered last Feb.
Is, and ordered the divorce pudg-
ment and the alimony order revok-
ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-25
Chairman

Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, 80
Maple street, and in the afternoon
children of the parish will stage
a play in the church hall under di-
rection of Mrs. George Terejakis.
Peter N. Laskas, chairman Of the
Waterbury Chapter. Greek War Re-
lief, Inc, explained last night that
on March IS, 1921, the banner of the
Greek Church was raised above the
Monastery of Aghia Lavra in Pelo-
ponnese, and was the signal for the
beginning TO the revolution which
freed Greece from the rule Of the
Ottoman Empire. This same mon
astery was recently reported to have
been destroyed by the German bar
barians.
Mr.. Laskas described the manner
In which the Greeks are continuing
to resist the Germans through guer-
rilla activity and incorporation.
Only q short time ago, he said,
guerrilla forces derailed a German
troop train, killing more than 400
German officers and men.
Operation Of a mercy fleet OF 10
Swedish ships which have saved
many of the heroic Greeks from
starvation was also explained by
Mr.. Laskas. 1.-THE local chapter"
said Mr.. Laskas, "has contributed
most generously to the Greek War
Relief Association to help carry on
this work. wish to thank the peo-
pie of Waterbury and vicinity for
their generosity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-25
F. J. PARENTAL
WITH DRAFTEES
Waterburians Among Wa
tertOwn Group Leaving
Yesterday for Devens

Florent j. Parentau Of Waterbury
was among the draftees Of Selectivt
Service Board 80 in WATERFOWL who
left yesterday morning for Fort
Devens, Mass.
The WATERFOWL contingent in.
cluded:
WATERFOWL Francis j. Gallag.
her, Robert F. Worden and Jo-
seph I. Cunningham.
Oakville - Vern K. Herman
Paul P. Puzak, Jr., Joseph Dad.
dona and Frank A. Rose.
Thomaston - Nicholas Serdiuk
Richard T. Wallace and Edward
r. Ashworth.
New Milford - John H. Lindsted
Willard j. Weeks, Gerald A. Swan
son, George T. Stevens, Rober
Kramer and John E. Kelley.
Terryville Frederick D. Myer
Frank E. Ginger, Jr., Ruben S
Prock, Earl j. Benoit, Charles F
Drozd, William A. Nelson, JOSEPH
M. Zagurski, Michael j. Fresko
Ellsworth H. Krause, Irving r
Gaylord, Jr, Chester S. Kensiski
Daniel Lyga, Joseph Moselak, De-
nitro Shutack, Michael Witik, Jo-
seph S. Musante.
Plymouth - Louis B. Norton a11c
Lawrence A. Adkins.
New Preston-Gardiner r. Adams
Washington - Edwin T. Wright.
North Woodbury. - Burton G
Smith.
woodbury. - Arthur G. King.
Biddeford, Maine - Donald r
Mark.
Wallingford - Raymond L. Nasor
Bridgeport - John j. Doherty.
The following men left SelectivC
Service Board 80, WATERFOWL, Fri.
day morning for New Haven where
they entered the Navy:
Watertown Alfred P. Chaplin
Olivia A. Bellerive and Emil A
Wildman.
Oakville John J. Calabrese
Raymond A. Laneville, Paul c
Panilaitis, Roman Feschuk, Jr.
Carlo j. Rigazio, Hercules L. Nard
and Joseph Malanca.
Thomaston - Frederick A. Blake
Willard K. Sheldon, Joseph S. PACE.
kowski, John S. Lowther, Franco!
M. Wolinski, John McAdam anc
Adam Wascavage.
Woodbury. Robert c. Smith
Herbert I. Reichenbach and Hobar
W. Griswold.
Terryville - Henry c. Blum, Ray
mond r. Hoffman, Norman w
Plum, Charles G.. Greenlees, Johr
Sarofin, Adolph w. Greger, George
Kasper, Michael Filipiack. Henry
j. Lojewski, Vincent L. Govotski
Jr., and John K. Sarnowski.
New Milford - Eugene D. Lynch
Robert T. Probst and Walter 3
Crosbie.
Morris - Douglas G. Coe.
Bethlehem Vincent T. Skeltls
Washington Depot-John G. Hol
lister.
Jersey City, N. ]. - william G
Robinson.
Bristol - Joseph H. Wojceichow
ski.
New Haven - Harrison B. Hurl
bury.
Waterbury - Forent j. Parent
eau.
Jewett City - Albert Onorato.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-25
FOUR WATERBURY
BOYS ARRAICNED

Four Waterbury boys, two Of them
members of the navy, were bound
over to the New Haven Superior
court after they were arraigned
before Justice Edward Human in
the justice court in Bethany on
Thursday on statutory charges.
Anthony r. Daury, 10, East Main
street, and John A. Jones, IS, Ran
dolph avenue, both sailors, were
held under $4,000 bonds, and John
F. Savage. II, Highland avenue, and
Francis w. Hopkins, IS, Ives street
were held under $1,000 bonds.
The boys were arrested Wednes-
day by Troopers Michael Sanity and
Thomas Smith Of Bethany who said
they came across the quartet in a
parked car on the New Haven road
while investigating complaint
from Robert Church 10 Baldwin
street he was robbed Of $l1 and
personal belongings while riding in
the car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-25
PEARL ST. HOUSE
FORUM PROGRAM

A round table forum will be con-
Quoted tomorrow at the Pearl Street
Neighborhood House at $3.50 p. m.
at which time there will be shown
a war department Aim entitled
"Automotive Service, it has been
announced by Mrs. Leila T. Alex
ander, director. The theme of the
forum will be juvenile problems.
Among those who will address to-
morrow's gathering are: Charles j..
williams who will discuss Your
Job-Present and Postwar, and Miss
Ann Cogar, Miss Inez Alexander,
Miss Matte Holmes, Walter Dean
and George Ward all of whom will
present views on youth Opportun-
tiles AS I See Them"
The Swing Shift Sports club will
conduct social hour following the
forum meeting. Miss Viola Hatcher
and Miss Laurice Spencer will act
as hoStesSeS.