davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26
HOW TO BE WEALTHY

How well do we recall. during last
summer how We contained about the
warmth. day in and day out. and how well
d. we know how We commented on the cool
spell saturday.
However. complaint about the cool
ness was slight compared To the complaint
about the warmth. though one Key wester
declared:
lets be frank think that a good
many Of "a who declare Ne like this shivery
weather. say 80 chiefly e. hear ourselves
talk. II you ask me. III say truly that I
don't like hot weather and don't like cool
weather: like the weather in between the
bot and he cold. that j.. the sO-called hot
and cold iH Key West. for We neither have
bot nor cold weather in Key West. IN our
warmest weather. people ln some parts Of
India would consider Il delightful for the
summertime and Russians would 20 about
in shirt sleeves in our coolest weather "
And 80 il goes. some If us yearn fer
warmer weather when IL Is cold. and some
of ~ vrarn for colder weather when 10 j.
warm That Is strictly in accordance with
things We have one-halt a. much a. thc
things we woula like o. have. whether D. is
weather or ANYTHING else.
ln material things. possession dulls our
regard for them. We wish for this or that
and are very much like children with toys:
they are delighted for time over their
possession but. after few days they tire
at the kind of toys they have and long for
some ct g different type.
MANY a time we are not satisfied with
what we have and feel We would be satis-
fled b we had what the Jone<es have. un-
aware the Jone~e> are dissatisfied with
what they have and feel confident they
would be- satisfied with what We have
Epicitu, pat il APPLY He is indeed
wealthy who b. satisfied with what he has.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26

Hlusser. We'll TN be darnedi-
and smiled al the surprise she
left behind her.
He said grizzly. 4 suppose
youxe been told that both nv
lost loves are here tonight Quite
a coinc8dence. tsnt itg-
she locked up az him In exas-
pcraft0n. ~nont talk ike that.
john lowell I'm going 20 ne
married tomorrow ] hoped you 4
Wish re happiness"
She felt him So rigid for q mo-
meat then he drew her closer
ard rs arms tiGhtened about her
hurtlngiy Suppose ] should say
vouN 30 nothing 81 the kind,
Anne Wlnslow for I am going 60
dance right out - this room with
vou in mly arms and never let vou
20 20 marry that Young scoundrel
Anne. vuu cgn % it' lie 3oeSn',
deserve YOU"
She vas hot wifh anger
Strange how this man could
move her - TIE bitterest anger
she had ever known. You sound
like an idiuti" she sad hitinniv.
"and I that's the wav you talked
20 Madeline Carlton. I dont
blame hcr Tor turning YOU down.
She was sorry thc moment she
had said b. for she bad 80 want
"a their assoeiaflun 20 end on z
note ~ fricrdshtn She eaw nat
ugly smile that had no mirth IA
L -ross RS lps
"Nnu rsv the incest thinss lar
'.nE.~ 30 scuHcd But I Won't
wish YOU luck and ] won't wish
you hapulncss In fact. I hope
vouh b. very. very miserable
and unhappy -"
John. take me back 20 ms
table Ii YOU Wonf ! shall leave
vou art 90 alone
"Ch tn ~ glad % take YOU
h7ck'- Bot he stopped beside =
doorway his emotions under con-
troll nov his voice low and utter
IL dcVo'atc Forgive ne. Anne
I don't know what r7akcs me say
those things Can't We part
frsaAsT~
z don't think 50. john" she
said wiscrah'v for bis aords had
rut deeply. "Navbc someday -
hut not rnW. Please remember
ne 60 vour mother Assure her
~ nv continued love and concern
Tor her"
Thank YOU. Anne ne said
and took Yer back - W4vne A
nowtrt later ne Was iuoiug
awHF - disappear through the
doufNav.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26
ELECTRICITY FROM THE AIR

Th, Weather Bureau is making a spc-
s.a' stud. of winds and ,f the results arr,
.u.Yaragng test Will boz made of the
pH--.hlIIt. of building enormous vuudmsIl>
f"r ~, purpo~, of producing electricity.
Dee Federal Power Commission. we
ar, aHt.-,d has bs,u STUDYING De- subject
t.r several sears grd,r .,- man safe to .u-
N,-fratr aU pn-~lhlc means "i prudu, .us
eI,gr,.E w.rd tpr.irr. WITH giant pr.-
u,I'rr- aud designed 90 b, almost a~ f.H
o.. tas Washington monum,r'. nrt. pra.
du.r 10000 alIoUa'i- uf electro. power. a,.
..rd..s q" fha~, who think th,t hu.H
something aa.af tt, r"--i...Ir.,- oI -u.h 90.
operation.
o.. course everything d,pcrd- 1n.r
tb, a.aI.ar.., OF v.na. - tuu th, rr..
p,U,r- Thu explains vt. ths W.af.r
Eareaa h.- H,,u asked .a .as H'' o..
rta-, at fhr ur1a.,m. l... rs. -'Hd. B..
completed fh.r. i- uo u-. .' r.f rN.'.I
but. just tf, same ,h,r. .- au .a-ua
laugh un roo .dea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26

Chapter q
A ME- danced with Wayne and
"a with Jimmy Foster. her heart
as light IS her feet n she nad
needed gaiety she Vas certainly
getting Il fer the orcheEtra was
swing cat with q Fioting abandon
of melody. she felt miles removed
from the sobriety q yesterday,
the haunting fears and uncertain
" 81 the past weeks She waa
young and assured and coura-
gcous tonight secure ~ nc
knowledge hat Wayne. himself
Rad made al plans foF thesr ned.
ding On the ulorroW Bey0nd that
she id not cheese even "a snink.
During an interval when thcy
we're al back at the table 20
acfher, Carols eyes rowing oVeg
the crowd lighted on a group n
q distant corner.
There's Madeline Carlton with
her elderly husband" she said
adding. 4 don't see koW she could
ever have Tilted sohm l.owrli faF
him. do vous OF course thc Old
man has millions. bat Major Low
ell Is the most romantic man I've
ever known. I've always meant
- set my cap Tor him. WY. good
heavens. there he iyl"
Annc's eyes followed ahcr
glance. Yes. there was jean
Lowell. seated a. a table alouc
his brOnzcd face a mask foT has
bitter thoughts Nhat Carol had
SAID shocked her profoundly Hcg
ewes sought out Madeline Carlton
Size had never seen a more beau
fful girl - tall graceful. lovCly
Wsih masses 81 dark hair ana
great DARK cyoE Had John lowell
loves her deCply9 Ard rad Md.
cline hefncd - bring thst rynica'
look iu,o TIC af.i - ewes Shl
Was consumed WITH interest an
GA oHtv.
A few moments later she VA
startled 90 see John making 81.
NY slowly toward them. Caro-
was in n high state ~ excitement
Lock-" she cried. John Lowell
Is coming this way. I wonder
-"
lie stopped BY their table
spoke a few courteous words "a
the properly respectful and awe
inspired group. Then he said
quietly. You won't refuse me q
dance will you. Anne" and she
replied. "Of course not. John
Why should \ Youu excuse me
WAYNE"
She thought she heard Carol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26
% LoNCER TIME TO BE- SLOW
BUT SURE

So American mas NOT like 20 think
81 aafaaIlss a. ns.nr -uW buf sure. bat
81 Lsaa ans respect fh- Is perfectly
r af ptlan I'd as.
Me hate aIaate recognized the dan
esF 81 .as.tsu whenever t haf appeared
nnaranf'f n fhf world lu this SENSE
$50 hasr Screen sore Euf we have always
H Hna .n uar recognition.
mnaaIn. marrhed on Rome. Musso-
.n. asea fasiof aII as political weapon.
H. eahars raped Ethiopia and murdered
naa an8 sfahited France iu the back.
81 sh .a8.esaaa calm Wr watched these as
taa atrf period ef some two decades
I HnaIt .amf fu ths conclusion that this
.tae has aas dangerous
So uafrhrd ths rise uf Hitler ~ Ger
We reaa Mem kampr'. We saw
... asasr.sl. at paaroms We read about
H nsas.aH Hf FuIand fhs enslavement Of
aa.aataa. fhs crushing af France. ~
a..a1f. Elne eI Britain Once again slow
"a aFeiF ae rame - fhr conclusion:
f# lsetuaa th.ur S. fasslsn,--aHd it b. dan
Ws Beard ahaaf Emperor worship boz
f.naa a. beard aaaui NIpp"ne~s Thought
So sau fhe slaughter Goa Man
FnaIt ahsn American flesh and
ae.as..aH afa1ar B.afe ser, bI.au into thc
sfsf 80 raar Haraaf 49, sa.d "uuw az
go. tHae fb. Japanese thing b. ia-e-
Fhs .ar..aI.. .fad.sI uuhurried pro-
Haf faa saa H = pr,-atamle ae,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26

governments. in cooperation b
oar War alhes.
POINT 8 wakts ii clear that me
United state Ws.. un' recugnize
ans government IMPOSED upon
anN natIon hN the force of q
foreign power ana Wnlle ad
Knitting that 81 MAJ be impszssioie
% prevent this az times. If rplt-
crates that this country wlli n.r
recognize any such government
Point u pledges the nation go
strive Ia prCsl40te -repdom 81
expression and frccGou 90 rellg-
(Continued on Page Three5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26
s!. !: -: :!
--u--~s~~ Mood~ord

.uER mood Of Raiety had been
II rudely shattered John Low
ell. che reflected. had the habit
of doing that % her She must
put him completely out 81 her
thoughts now and think only Of
Wayne.
They Ell ths club shortly after
that Carol was N a reckless
mood and insisted o. driving
Wayne'S Car. You can sit IN the
back sect and make love 20
Anne. she suggested . bic Wild
~ Her eyes were srnoldertn9
with q greenish tinge and Anne
was a little frightened when
Wayne said. Not a bad idea a
that Wei let's get going
"Rsin tomorrow. Jimmy snid.
striking his head out the window
20 look al the sky
"Oh. Nc. Il mustn't" Anne
cried
~Why-what's special about %.
morrow" Carol wanted 20 know
She was steDpinE on the acceie-
rator In a uerfcrt abandonment
70 speed Her Golden hair was
looscned from is bia knot ard
fen down over her shoulders -
they started 10 climb the valley
hiIi with rs dangerous curve 81
The top she asked IRE question
again. shall we tell her. AnneT~
WAYNE asked
why not Why not ter re
whole world7"
We're going q BE- marie 90
morrow. 50 i must b. q hea fil
day,"
For a moment Carols BODY
arche3 tcnsely over the wheel -
they reached the ton - ne hi'l
Then the binding headlights ~
an approaching car giared over
he curving roadwav. bit tAcv
were no more binding than fhe
baff'cd fury that rose IN Carol's
breast With iurch she gwuns
the car sharply 20 the right -
avoid the other car. ther fe'f 'hn
wheel wrench from her ha03s as
fhc wheels struck loose gravel
Anne felt Wayne's arms loosen
from around her AZ he sought 20
steady himself against TIE seat.
She felt the impact Of something
big and black against her s a. ard
a shot 81 scarinH LIQUID Ere leaned
% meet her. pinning her down
against Jagged rocks Then reer-
ciful blaCkness engulfei her %
blot out her agony
Ts be esntinued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26

There D. a difference at opinion among
LAWYERS as Ca What constitutes four weeks
n legal publications. The assumption j.
that four insertions mean four weeks.
whereas actually oniy three weeks have
elapsed between the first and fourth inSer-
tious Evidently. SOME lawyers interpret
the law a. meaning one thing and others
a. meaning another. for five publications
are ordered by some lawyer. while others
limit the publications % tour. II is an in
tcrcstInV subject and The crizen would
like Interpretations pro and con.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26
DEXTER THOMPSON
VISITOR TO CITY

DEXTER Thuwp80ns son uf
mrx Addla ThcmpR0n Ut White
head street. was an arrival u
Kew West 81 Saturday fr0n
Miami. where Ne - nov making
hls honae.
~. Thompson fuTrmeFiv -
sided in Key West prior 90 tak
lnaup his residence in Mianl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26

Today The cAizen sayx IN an
editorial paragraph:
The bankers are gwen
breathing spell. II fhey weFNnt
they would de. ard then whefR
would the government So al
that money!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26

The wPA has Arranged Tor Al
amateur entertainment - -
given In Bayview PARK tufnaf-
ruw night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26

County Clerk Ross C. Sawyer
announced today that $500 0s90 Of
delinquent taxes Nill be- liquid
ated by the sale 81 tax eeTtifiGa-
fes On the property concerned.
The sale will ~ held GA that
date and the certificates issued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26

Tt,n there are aIvas- p'nrI, vno da
rat b,n,,e that fh,t has, autrhre - Pc,
thanh.u lur aud. 10 ht chance. the, have
enjoyed some blessing ne. attribute b. cu-
ury'g fo their own power.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26

col0mhia - the only natlon n
SOUTH Aneira with bxfh az A..
larnc and . Pacific seaooaFaf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26

To-, tm, mas come uh.n tn, people
oi tH, United States vII Dee CO.'S .d,d .n'e
$50 Glasses the-r 81 %" ar, u..d unf 10 Anf.
and faa-, vha work to uss Them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26
LOOKING AT
WASHINGTON

So MG fssa = SINS
stsataf " m@hamE tee rw~sassawm a
80 Tee kes Mr-a tttsTa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26

Thomas W SHELTON, ". died
81 s O'Clock last evening IN the
horne 81 has son-in-laW and
daughter NJ. and Mrs. John {.
PARK. g2l Georgia street Funer-
al services will ~ held tomor-
row afternoon IN tire Prs
Mcthodist Church. with the
Rev. ]. h. Culpepper offieiating.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26

Henry n. Haskins. assistant
superintendent u lighthouses m
this district. left this morning
Coz Tampa. where he will N
Specf the tender Ivy. which =
in drydock n that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE By


A tentative budget for the
operation o. the city for the com.
ing year will BE presented toni9hs
a = meeting u city council
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26

The Key West Jupi0r woman's
Club Is making airangesns ilis 70
entertain $50 children a q
Christmas tree party.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
POSTAL EMPLOYEES LISTED
FOR INCREASED PAY

FL Centros &c postal employees
Will receive $1,000 III increased
pay in the next fiscal year, under
a bill passed by congress and sent
to President Truman Friday. Frank
Richmond, FL Centre postmaster,
announced
The bill provides for $4OO basic
salary increase for all postal en-
plCyeS 1t also rtvisaS overtime
pay. Under the present set-up,
overtime pay was less than straigkt
pay. II was based on a 48-hour
week, and 365-day year, while
employees were working 40-hoW
week on regular time.
The new schedule eliminates
Saturdays and Sundays and five
holidays and sets 260 days a year
for the purpose Of figuring over
time, Richmond said
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
BEST EXCUSE YET

ROCHESTER,, julie ; CUP)-
Presiding Justice Daym> \ Ames-
bury CT the local ration boards
revocation panel has heard the
best excuse yet" 1t was offered by
a ROcheSter painter who obtained
gasoline ration coupons in order to
take a civil service position at a
San Francisco naval yard. Ad-
hitting the charge that he never
appeared at tie job, the painter
said, You see, sir, I could find no
place to park"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
REPORTS PURSE MISSING

Sgt. Frank Salter, Of MAG 35
marine base, reported to Ell Centre
police that his purse containing cur
rency, I'D cara and personal papers
was either lost or stolen in FL Cen
trO Friday night
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01

Several pieces Of Wyoming music
have been mailed overseas III re-
spCnSe to a request from the 106th
Infantry Division band in Europe
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
TWO ARRESTED

Nabli Box was arrested for drunk
ennesS by FL Centre police Friday
night Leslie Williams, charged with
grancy and ''mooching" was
picked up by the police.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
Death Summons
Mrs Woodbury.

Mrs Ruby Nell Woodbury.. Al,
wife of Harry Woodbury. Of FL
Centre. died in San Diego rest
home early Saturday.
She left a week ago fer San Di-
ego to spend the summer. Early
this week Mrs Woodbury. became
i'll and her husband moved her
from All apartment in Lemon
Grove, where she had been stay
ing, to rest home where there
was a nurse to care for her. Mrs.
WCodburys condition impro"9 q
greatly and he returned to his du-
ties Thursday.
Early Saturday he received a
message that MIS- Woodbury. had
died III her sleep.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01

General Patton, during his recent visit to Southern
California, turned over to Mayor Fletcher Bowron
of Los Angeles set of his personal service rib
bons, cut from uniforms worn in the African
Scilian and French German campaigns, to be used
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
FUNERAL RITES

Funeral services will BE held at
the Bradley-WOOlman mortuary
San Diego, Tuesday at an hour to
be announced.
Death came as a release to Mr..
Woodbury. after more than 20 years
Of i'll health She bore her burden
Of illness gallantly, never COM
planning and never referring to
her Suffering- Her friends always
marveled at her cheerful courage
and her ability 70 help and encOur-
age others less in need of it than
She was
Mrs Woodbury. was born III Ne
braska and had made ier home in
Imperial Valley since 1922 The
late Calvin G. MouSseau, then
county clerk. opened the county
clerks office in the new county
court house in Ell Centro and is
sued her the first marriage license
from the new structure before its
official opening
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
HELPED MAKE FLAG

AS member Of the Boyce Aten
American Legion auxiliary. Mrs.
Woodbury. and Mrs. Leon Lee, now
deceased, bought material and
made the American flag used by
the BOyce Aten post for .everal
years.
III addition to her husband she
is survived by daughter, Mrs.
Roy Griffin Of San Diego: two sis
ter: Mrs Myrtle Stanley of San
Diego. and Mrs. Ida Reenard If
Morgan Hill, and brother, Rev.
Frank Haynes. a travelling evan
geliSt
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
CLORY-F RIBB ONS OF
GENERAL GEORGE S. PATTON, JR.

receive these ribbons. From among those pur-
chasing 'E' Bonds during the 10 day period
commencing June 25 and ending July 4, one person
will be selected receive as gift this set of rib
bons. The selection will be made within two
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01

weeks alter July 18th and VIII be pub
licly announced.
Every extra e. bond you purchase
between June 25 and July 4 quail
fes you for this award. Only ''E''
bonds purchased between these
dates will be eligible to receive these
priceless ribbons as a personal gift
from General Patton.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01

for the promotion of the 9Th War
Loan in this area. These ribbons,
worn throughout many battles by
one of the nations greatest heroes,
are priceless souvenir of the great
war. To own them is privilege sell
dom open to any individual.
Every buyer of extra ''E'' bonds in
Southern California : regardless Of
the amount : has an opportunity to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
g More Local Men Released

Twenty-three Waterbury men are among the 29 from this area to re- ceive discharges from the Army at the Separation Center, Fort Devens, Mass, within the past two days They are:
 ITS Anthony J. Lombardo, A Primrose street; Pfc. August J. Bar anauskas, 796 Rubber avenue, Naugatuck; SISgt. Albert J. RofSky, 65 North Riverside; Cpl. Guido Santilli, 3 Emerald street; TIA Francis M. Cullen, 99 Oak street, Naugatuck;
 Pfc. Charles E. Metivier, 1o56 South Main street; Cpl. John J. Zabbara, 93 River street; Pfc. Elmer G. Bouffard, 751 Woodtick road; Cpl. Norman H. Heaven, Al Pros pect street; Pfc. John F. Maher, } Carroll court, Naugatuck;
 SISgt. Raymond F. Lawlor, 50 Hoadley street, Naugatuck; Pic. Angelo P. Rosato, 49 Sheffield street; Cpl. Nicholas A. Fanelli, 139 LII dulUy SllCCt, lS' 1hAAUAANAAS VI ucci. 40 Ridge street; Pfc. Francis J. Stack, 311 Walnut street;
 Pfc. Alfred M. Perugini, 316 Or ange street; ITS Arthur G. Dlas, 330 Mill street; Cpl. Antonio Rim aldo, 200 Tudor street; S/Sgt. John Beccia, 127 Edson avenue; Cpl Peter A. Ciaccio, 136 Sheffield street;
 Sgt. Edmund P. Donocan, 1741 Baldwin street; Pfc. Giro Ciarleglio, Jr., 36 School street; S/Sgt. Antonio T. Tremaglio, 1431 Bank street; T/5 Bernis J. Novakauskas, 155 Ander- son avenue;
 Pfc. Michael Csepes, 90 Etna street, Naugatuck; Pfc. Raymond R. Hassinger, 59 Transit street; Pfc Thomas F. Gunshanan, 20 Vermont street; Sgt. Anthony F. Maietto 57 Wilkenda avenue; Cpl. David E St. John, 190 German street, Naug- atuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
In ArmyAeoin As PriVote
 Napoleon Sirois
 Sees Opportunities
 For Advancement

The Army Recruiting Service in Waterbury feels that army life has received a high recommendation from Napoleon T. Sirois. 149 South Main street. Sirois was honorably discharged in the grade of S/Sgt. about two months ago. Yesterday he has sworn in New Haven as Private.
 Although he missed the twenty day deadline and could not reenlist in his old grade, the former Ser geant reenlisted with all the assur- ance of an old army man that rapid promotion will come to those who deserve it.
 Pvt. Sirois reenlisted within nine ty days and so is eligible for the reenlStment bonus of $50 for each year of previous service.
 The local recruiting station again reminds you that reenlisting within twenty days will make you eligible for your rating, a reenlistment bonus a reenlistment furlough, your fur tough travel pay, and your furlough ration allowance.
 The process of getting reenlist- ment furloughs is a rapid one. and men reenlisting now should be back in town for the holiday season on their reenlstment furloughts of thirty, sixty or ninety days. It only takes thirty months service, and overseas time counts double, to be eligible for the full ninetydayS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06

l Corps across the Mark River and to the MaaS. Shifting over to the American First Army front, the 104th jumped off for Anchen to- ward the Roer River. In a series of brilliant maneuvers. many ex- ecuted at night, the Timberwolves gobbled up town after town and threw the enemy into confusion.
 During the Won Rundstedt break down period, the 104th held a de- fensive position on the Roer, op- posite Duren. Then, when the threat was liquidated, the Timber wolves resumed the attack once more. Duren and Muchem-Stam- mein fell, and the Timberwolves took Cologne on March '.
 Fifteen days later, the 104th crossed the Rhine by way of the famous Remagen bridgehead, and in the next nine days advanced 193 miles east and north. bringing up at Paderbern. The division linked Up with the the Third Armored, halted briefly. then hit the road again, this time covering 175 miles in Is days.
 Just before VIE Day, the Timber wolves joined up with the Russians along the Elbe River.
 The Timberwolves were one ot the first divisians to be redeployec to the States for action in the Pa cifc. Fortunately-for the Japs-the war ended before they could test their steel against the Nips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
Post FoVorS More Deans

Training advice for high school students should be expanded, Harold B. Post, assistant dean of Post Junior College, stated in an address yesterday at a meeting of the Xii Wanis Club at The Etlon.
 MT Post urged the appointment of additional deans in high schools to advise students on training for their careers. He also advocated more "well-rounded' courses.
 A report on the. student orches- tra, to be sponsored by the club, was given by Mario DiCecco, director. Seventy applicants are scheduled to report for an addition Saturday at 9:30 a. m. at St. Johns parish house, and the first rehearsal will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
T/sGT. JAMES A. CAvELLO

T/SGT. JAMES A. CAVELLO
 Recently discharged from the Army at Westover Field, Mass, is T/Sgt. James A. Cavello, son of MT and Mrs. Carmine c. Cavello, 51 Cushman street. Sgt. Cavallo was radio gunner on B-24. A year ago today his plane was shot down over Czechoslovakia and he was wounded in the head and right leg. After the crash he was made a prisoner of war until he was liberated April 27 by the 18th (Yankee) Division. He returned to this country in July.
 Sgt Cavello was awarded the Pur- pie Heart, Oak Leaf Cluster and the Distinguished Flying Cross. Prior to entering the service in December, 1942, he was employed at the Naug- atuck Glass Co., He graduated from LeavenWorth High school and at- tended Syracuse and Northeastern Universities.