davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Lest We Forget---Lest We Forget
Michisan's Roll
of Battle Heroes

colin: two brothers in cavalry
overseas.
PFC. BERNARD NJ. FRED, 10,
infantry, March Is, France; still
hOSpitalized; wardc q Purple
Heart; DENLY graduate; worked
for Hudson Motor Car Co; m
service December, 1913, overseas,
September. 1914: son Of Mrs.
Gladys Freid, 14203 Hampshire.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
RALPH WILDER JR., FRS
PRISONERS

FIO SANTo FASAN, 20. navi-
gator on BIZ, Jan. Il, Germany;
previously reported missing over
Germany: Mackenzie graduate;
u. S. Engineer employe; in serv-
ice March, 1912 overseas October.
1914: son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Fasen, 6f2l Piedmont
PVT. HARLEY T.. GITSCMAY,
infantry Nov. rs, Germany;
Dodge employe; in service March,
1871; overseas in October; son of
August Gitschlay, 1881 Theodore
wife. Esther; daughter, Sharon
Mary, 367l f. Forest; brother,
Pfc. Frederick, overseas.
PVT. HARVEY NJ. WILSON,
%, infantry. Oct T. Germany;
husband of Kathryn, 14410
Waveney.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Back TO China Post

CHUNGKING. April 10 tUP)-
1t. Gen. Wedemeyer returned
10 command of u. S. forces IN
China today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11


ANDFIIN' ARNE J.. PFC Husband OF Mrs.
Marjorie Andein. Negaunee -
BAILEY, JAMES /. PvT-son Of Mrs.
BELL BEiIER. fREDERIcK. PFc.-Husband OF
BELOW. Francis E.. PFc.-son OF Mrs.
vina Below Marysyine.
BENZER. HAROLD J. PFc.-son OF Mrs.
BouDRIE, CHARLES G TLsGT'-Husoand
BRIEL, JOHN .PvT.-Husesnd Of Mrs.
CoGsWELL KENNETH M. SGT Husband
OF Mrs Wanda r Cogswell, Belding.
coNNELL JEREMIAH j. Pfc;-huSeand
OF Mrs. Florence L; Conn.l' Grand Rapids
DECEsARE. BRUNO J.. PVT Husband OF
DELANEY. Robert J.. PFC.-son OF Richard
DODGE. ROY l.. PFc.-HuSband OF Mrs.
Virginia Dodge. Mason
FANcHER- JEwIS=Rz.= =PFe.-son- of -MrS'
Helen s Fancher Pontiac
FORESTER FLOYD Z. SGT--Son OF
MrS-ARnabeA Forester. Lansing.
Gou1-p,-ARAe,- -PFe--Husband OF Mrs,
Alice NJ Gould, ithaca
GRIEBEL. WALTER H., 4--son OF Mrs
Alvine Griebel. Saginaw.
GRIFFITH. ELMER $. PFC.-Husoand o.
Mrs. Neva Griffith Jackson
HALE. HAROLD G.. PvT.-son OF Mrs
Donnie Hyet, KALAMAZOO.
HAYWARD, HAROLD C, PFC.-Son Of
Mrs Bessie Hayward. Bay City
HEARD. HENRY L; ThsGr Husband Of
HILL WAYNE H.. PVT Son OF Mrs
Grace L. Hi. vermontvie.
HOLLENBECK, ELMER J. JR, CPL.--Hus'
band OF Mrs Janet l.. Hollenbeck, Lansing.
HUNT. BURR b, T I4-son of orlo j
Hunt. Fremont
HUNTER. ROBERT o, s/SGT Husband
OF Mrs. Kathcryn L. Hunter. Lansing.
JEDRZEJCZAK HENRY 6. Sgt.-Son OF
Mrs Margaret Jedrbeiczak, Grand Rapids.
KELLER. RICHARD. PFC Husband OF
Mrs Stella Keller. Benton HArbOr.
KEMPL JOHN p. PFC.-Son OF Mrs. julia
KERN. MARTIN H.. SGT Son OF Ben NJ
Kern Saginaw
KIiIIPs' ALBERT r, CPL-Son Of Mrs.
Ruth x Lee. Saul, ste Marie
~~~~~~' TUc- r. A
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
~ Honor Roll
\ Official Casualty List

casualties announced by the war department. nuoe "a
dead nd nterned by Germany
No Michigan listed IN todayS list OF CASUALTIES as
released by the navy department
kin have been nothed and nave oeen
o change status,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

FFC FREID T/s GAwEL
T/5 BOLESLAW GAWEL, 2S,
infantry. March 13, Germany; still
hoSptahzed; former Briggs en-
ploye: in service three years
overseas two years, son OF Mrs.
Antonette Gawel 1882 Bloom;
two brothers IN service.
SEaMANIhC STEVE RAYKOV,
., Web. 26, South Pacific; worked
for ChIySlcr; in service. August,
1871, overseas two years; son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Raykov, 1884
Superior; one brother IN service.
SGT. GEORGE f. REARDON,
%. marines, Feb. q, Two lima;
Oregon; previously
wounded, June @l6, Saipan at
tended Eastern; worked for West
ern Union; in service, February,
1911; overseas, January. 1914: son
of Mrs. Ruth NJ. Janowski, GIL
lroquoiS.
T/5 CHARLES X. RYMAL, 25,
March y. Germany; formerly
employed as craftsman and de-
signer; overseas 1S months; son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles RymaL
1929 Riopellc.
RALPH WILDER JR., First
Army, March l. Germany, -hoSpi-
talized, France; Vickers employe;
in service December, 1913; over
seas June, 1914; son of Mrs.
Elsie Wilder; husband of Mrs.
Viola Wilder.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
ARMY PRISONERS
Interned by Germany
Outstate

BoRNKIND. JACK. PFC.-son Of Mrs
Rachel Bornkind Flint.
FREEMAN. GEORGE s, I'D LT.-son OF
DR. Karl L. Freeman, Battle Creek.
HOYUM. LEONARD o, PVT Husband o.
Mrs. Mae A. Hoyum. Iron Mountain
NEAL. WALTER z, PvT.-Husoand Of Mrs
Ruth E. Neal. Bay City.
SMITH CARL W., SGT.-Son OF Ward n
Smith Nashville.
STEFANSKI. JOHN J, PFC.-Husbsnd OF
Mrs Grace Stefanski. Reese.
STORY. MARVIN E, PVT Son OF MIS-
Eunice M. Story. Newoerry.
WELLEvER, GLENN E. PFC.-Husband OF
Mrs. Geraldine Wellever. Norway.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
DEAD

PFC. ARTHUR 7. CULLING
IR., 70. infantry, March Is GER
many; attended DENLY worked
for Forest Machine and Manutac.
turing Co; IN service March.
1914. overseas October; son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur r. Culling
81. -l4lS7 Tacoma.
PFC. FRANK =. GUBALA. %,
marine. Feb. 26. Two Jima; at
tended 81. Florian School; en-
listed December. f94t overseas
23 months. memorial mass $50
a m. tomorrow. ST Florian :
Church: survived by four sisters
and TWO brothers, one of whom
j. in service, s ? c Edward.
SGT. NILFRED A. kAPUSH-
INSkI. 26. infantry. March :,
Germany: former Times carrier,
worked for ChrySler; veteran of
kiSka and Attu: in service, April
1871: overseas 10 Europe January
1915: military memorial mass. 9
m. April II, 81. 7 h ON a 5
Church: leaves parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph kapuShlnSki. 62l4
Van Dyke; three sisters: four
brothers. two in service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

SGT. kAruSHrNSKI PFC. SHERIDAN
PFC. EURNIE w. SHERIDAN,
81. infantry. died of wounds,
March Is, Germany; worked at
McCord's: in service September,
1943; overseas July. 1914; leaves
wife. Opal; mother. Mrs. Olive
Sheridan, Ais Horton; two broth
ers, two sisters.
PFC. WILLIAM j. MAYER. %,
infantry, March II. Germany;
Chadsey graduate; worked for
Bohn Aluminium; in service July,
1871: overseas February, 1914,
leaves parents. MIR. and Mrs. John
Mayer, 6345 Linzee; brother, Pfc.
John. at Percy Jones.
PFC. GERALD j. PaRGUESKI,
20. infantry, Dec. II, Belgium; St.
Stanislaus graduate; in service
August. 1913; overseas November,
1874: memorial mass. $50 a. m,
April 16. st. StanislauS; leaves
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatius
Pargulski. 5345 st. Aubin; one
brother, one sister.
PVT. PAUL >. ROLOFF. IS
infantry. March s. Germany; at
tended Wayne; worked for Fleet
wood: in service August, 1914;
overseas January. 1915; leaves
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard +.
Roloff, 1893 N. Solvay; four sisters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

PVT. EDWARD B. SKOWRON,
%, marines, March Is, Two Jima;
worked for DSR; in service De-
cember. 1943; overseas. Septem-
her, 1914: leaves wife, Henrietta,
and daughter: two sisters; par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs S. Skowron,
6131 Huber.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Pacific Area
Outstate

BALL. CHARLES J. PFc.-son Of Mrs.
Carrie Ball. Caro-.
CONQUEST. ROBERT w. SGT Son of
Mrs Myrtle Conquest Grand Blanc
CRAMBUsH. LA vERN NJ, PvT.-Son OF
Mrs Mary Grambush, Flint,
NtILApoRF. NORMAN, PFC-Son Of Mrs
Beaisr Muiadorr, saginaw
SHINY ERNEST r. PFC.-Son OF MIS-. ADA
SHINY Iron Mountain.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
llAr- NfntfttFa Npf II EIhIlNH
ARMY WOUNDED
European Area
Outstate

ALDRfCH. MAX " PVT Husband of Mrs
Ruth Aldrich. FaigErove
ALvERSoA- PERCY l., PFC Son Of Perez
ANDFLIN. ARNE J.. PFC Husband OF Mrs
Marjorie Andelin. Eegaunee
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Pacific Area
Outstate

BOWEN SGT LAWRENCE Y Mrs. Ma
bic Bower mother. Three Rivers.
KLAUS PFC. JOSEPH K:-Mrs. Elizabeth
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

M A K + B f Il IE V F.
JUMPER dress with blue
or dusty pink skirt and
white top. One-piece. From
a selection in rayon. 2, 3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

,ANrs rEE A PvT-son Of Mrs.
,nia zhaniS New Buffalo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

STRIPES bright as her
box of crayons. Blue or
red with white. From a
group of print or pastel
cottons. Sizes / to 3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

Price, Subject 10 jot SaIG Tar
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

April 10. I945
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Robbi GeWirtz Named ChopIoin

Tho appointment of Rabbi Sey- mour derwitz of Beth Israel Syna- gog, as Connecticut department chaplain of the Jewish War Veter- ans, has been made by Albert A. Reich, Hartford, department com- ITlander.
 A veteran of World War II, Rabbi dewirtz served aS c first lieutenant in the Army Chaplain Corps. He graduated from Chaplain's school ct Harvard university in ie43 and entered the Army. He was stationed at Camp Barkley, Texas.
 Tn June he came to Waterbury, formerly serving as rabbi for the Jewish community of Bradley Beach, N. J. He was on the exective com . riittee of the United Orthodox Rabbis of New York, and was chair- man of the organizations Army Navy relations committee. He is Q member of the executive commit tee of the Union of Orthodox Rab- bis of the United States and Can- ada, and the national council of the Joint Distribution committed for refugees. He was ordained in 1889, at tthe Rabbi Israel Meyer Hachoen Rabbical Seminary, Brook lyn, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Women To Hear Mrs. Roosevelt

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will address O. statewide meeting of the Connecticut Federation of Demoera. tic Women's clubs Tuesday oct. Q, ct tho Hotel Taft, New Haven ct l D. m. sharp. Mrs. Chase 0o- ing Woodhouse, member of the House Of Representatives from Con. nectieut ct Washington, D. O., and chairman of the Connecticut Feder. ation of Democratic Women's clubs has stated that the New Haven gath- eTing, In compliance with Mrs, RooSevelt's wish, will Do for oil wo- men, and not Q political meeting.
 Mrs. Rooseveit's address will deal with the responsibility of the indi- Viduai citizen for peace. The Feder- ation hopes for A large attendance Mrs. Woodhouse has stated in c iet- ter to Mrs. Winifred MeDonaid Randolph avenue, c state member Those interested in attending may contact Mrs. Mcdonald or Mrs. Woodheuse, Mercer Bldg, State St., NaW f,0Ad0A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Warrington Vote Outcome PuzzLing'

Colt, candidate two years ago, again seeking election.
 Mayor William A. Patten, Demo. crat, who narrowly took the i0Aa election, is not Q candidate this year and has been succeeded on the ticket by William A. Kilmartin.
 An uncertain Influence in the Torrington voting is the unemploy- ment there caused by reconverslon,
 state Elections
 Elections will be held In i42 of the states i6o towns today with issues ranging rom election of mayors in three of the cities to tho choice of town officers and do. cision in town meetings of various local matters in smaller communi- ties, vs
 Tn nearly oil the towns, also, vot- CTS will pass on three proposed amendments to the State Constltu- ton, which If adopted after town voting on them Is completed in No- vomher, ie4e, will be Numbers A2, AS and 44 of the additions nude to the State Constitution since It's adop. ton in 1918.
 Chief interest in the partisan DO. lltieal aspects of the voting in Con. neetlout today is eentered on the three city elections in Torrington, Bristol and Nolwalk. Democrats now control the city governments in Torrington and Norwalk, while the Republicans control Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01

one or more of the children have reached i8 you choose to stop working in covered employment, you can file c claim for yourself and add to the family income that way"
 But Mrs, Manville was no longer listening. That's wonderul, that's wonderful" she kept saying aS though to herself.
 Well. we made out the claims. Then I said, Mrs. ManvIlle, you told me your husband left you no insurance. Now would you like me to tell you approximately how much you have received for your children in insurance benefits by the time your two year old daughter Is i87 - Over SI3,000 - And that isn't all you will get either. When you reach 66-pro- vided you have not re-married- you will become eligible for Q monthly benefit of S32.70. You will get that every month until you die. If you live ten years be- yond 65 - and your life expect- ancy would be more than that you will have received another s3;o00. So that altogether you will have received about Sl7,O00."
 The widow didn't say anything. She just reached ou and shook my hand firmly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
"7his Weeks Visitor"
Mother of Four Children Finds Pot of Gold" at Foot of Federal Rainbow-SociaI Security
 Gives Equivalent of ,000 Insurance.
By EDWARD \. MULLARKEY.

Every day our ofsice Is visited by men and women who want in. formation and advice on their so. ciai security aecountS-Who want to know their personal stake in the Federal insurance system. Each one Is interested but out Of the many who come there are al- ways e few who stand out above all others. Each week we choose the most interesting among them to tell you about iil this column without, of course, mentioning any real names.
 Late one afternoon last week . capable looking woman dressed all in black came into our ofiice. She opened her bag and took out Q newspaper clipping and Q social security card.
 T saw this in the papers about survivors benefits" she said, "and wondered whether 1t could ap- ply to me. My husband died two months ago. He left me with four small children, the eldest just eight years old. Ali his insurance money went for his funeral and his last illness expenses. I am earning So6 a month working in a store, but l am having Q hard time trying to make ends meet. I think I ought to tell you that I own our home. Will that stand in the way of my children getting social se- curity?"
 'Nop I said emphatically. And I explained to Mrs. Manville, as I will call our visitor, although 1t is not her name, that owning any amount of property would not stand in the way. Old-age and survivors insurance benefits, l told her, are not payable because of need. They are insurance pay ments made on the basis of wage credits earned in covered jobs jobs in private industry and bus ineSs. The thing that would de- termine whether benefits were due the family, I said, was her hms- bands work history since January 1. 1887. when the insurance pay. nlentS started.
 He was an accountant" she said. He always worked steadily for the same concern. He averaged about $240 a month since Januar' 1, 1937."
 Then" said there is no ques tion but that he was fully insured cannot tell you exactly wha; your benefits will be, Mrs. Man vile, until we have checked youI husbands social security account in Baltimore, but from what you tell me. believe your children all together are eligible for SS5 a month"
 T myslf am not eligible?" she asked.
 Not while you are earning full wages in covered employment" I said. But in any case right now 1t would make no difference in the amount your family would get. Under the law s85 a month is the maximum amount any family may receive. Let's make out a claim for the four children. Each of them Is eligible for e2i .25 monthly. Each child will get that much until he is is. If ct any time when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Davis Corps Prize Winner 23 Units Compete
 In Armory Meet

Tn tho statewide fife, bugle and drum corps meet held at the State Armory Saturday night, under the sponsorship of the Corporal coyle Post, American Legion 2i prizes were awarded to the participants in the meet, Of which there were 23 various drum corps from cities throughout the state plus the Wa terbury companies of The Connec- ticut State Guard.
 First prizes for senior groups went to Modern Our Lady Of Sor- rows, Hartford fife, drum and bugle, Casper Davis Post, Water- vile; combination, Hatmakers, Dan. bury, best appearing seniors, mas jorette, Arlene Zytkowski, City Park; best major, Edmund Elnsman Danbury; best baton twirierS, Ed ward DombrowBkl Of St. Maryi and Shirley St. HiiaiFe Of the East End Community Club.
 First prizes for juniors were awarded AS follows: Fife and drum, female, st. Agnes, New 9rl- tain; bugie and drum, female, Holy Gross, New Britain; junior ancient Newington Juniors; junior modern Our Lady of Sorrows, Hartford; fife drum and bugio, Falcon Juniors Meriden: bugie and drum, male, St Anne's, New Britain: combination Washington Park Americans, Meri' den; appearance, Our Lady of Sor' rows, Hartford and St. Agnes, New Britain; best boy major, John Moi. Att. St, Brendan, New Haven; besI girl major, Shirley Skinner, Wash ington Park Americans, Meriden; best baton twirlers, Andrew Comet Meriden and Barbara Thumann Grassy Plain Corps Bethel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Your GI Rights
CUSHIONS AND ANSWERS ON sHRvIcgMgN'S PROBLEMS
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, Oct 1 Here are some allestlons from relatives of men In Mervice regarding discharges:
 c. Ny husbanf writes me from France that he nikht not be home 9er two years. IEe is captain In the Transportation Corps and has been overseas since early In 10l5. < know that he has more than 80 wointS. This Is contrary to every &hing E have read about men get. thing out of service or at least get- ling rack from overseas. When can \ expect him home according to the very latest War Department an. T ancements?
 A. Since your husband has writ- tHn to you several regulations about bringing men back from overseas hsve been changed. He probably will be back here before the end of the year, if not sooner. and dis charged.
 c. A frienL who met my son Over- seas just Q few weeks before he came Eome sad my boy was sitting around doing nothing and was very unhappy If he isn't doing anything why don't they send his home? He wns in the infantry. Is there a chance he might be in the 0ccupa- tlon armys
 4. The Army iS getting the men back from overseas as fast as it can. If ne saw action 1t is doubt ful thL he will be in the occupa- kion forces.
 q. My brother fought In Italy with the 3Ath Infantry. He writes Gnat the boys say tI.ey might not N.t back for 12 months or more.
 shis p0sslbIe7
 A According to the latest scfied- n'e. his outfit is due to get back In December. It will probably be sooner, according to Che progress &hey are making now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
.orien Auto Crash Takes
 Two Lives

Dassan, Conn., oct. l-(UP)-Twe ars0lae were Killed instantly and 10 0ehers critically injured early aday whon their automobile Aahed into . tree while rounding curve. { The dead were:
 Fllaht 0fncer Sefserson M. John. Non, si, and MFs. Lee D. TownSend, &9. both of Noroten.
 Critically Injured
 Taken 4o Nofwalk hospital In . #itlcal condition were End It, L. #. Townsend, and Mrs. ]. M. John n, illisband and wife of the vic" lag.
 lt. Townsend sustained q crushed Nhsst and Mrs. Jefferson . fracture M the right leg and left arm.
 Medical Examiner Ralph M. crane said that Johnson and Mrs. Mownsond died instantly.
 m ecar was operated by John. non, according to police
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Plymouth HeaLth Status Sound
DE. Lowton Cites Disease Absence; Plan DisposoI PIont
BY J. FRANCIS RYAN (TerTyvllle Correspondent

Plymouth, Oct. l.-The town has been very fortunate the past year in not having any serious outbreak of disease, stated the health of- ficer for tho town of Plymouth, pr. Richard Lawton in his annual rc- port today.
 Ills report in part follows;
 Chicken poX has been prevalent, but 1t was the minor importance Tuberculosis is the only disease that should give tho people of the town concern and this is being well cared for by our Visiting Nurse and credit in full should be given to the doctors for their reporting of such cases, When we consider the unsanitary conditions of the town, we are indeed fortunate.
 Disposal Plant
 Now that the global war is over, our prospects are good for having Q sewage disposal system, This iS Of vital importance, Another im- portant nuisance that, l understand k to Do considered by the town, k the proper collection and disposal of garbage. When this comes up for Q vote at Q town meeting as l understand 1t will soon, oil vot- CTS should turn out and vote for such 0 project,
 As health officer for the past 30- odd years, feel as though I have not had the cooperation that other towns have given their health of- fieers. I would like to see some one appointed to the office who could get things done. For years have remarked in my annual report about the toilets in our schools. If the members of tho school board would make visits to the schools as l believe they shouold conditions would Do improved, l feel sure,
 The water, milk, food and ice supply have been found to be in good condition, The water and milk supplies are examined ct the State laboratory ct regular intervals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
compony I'll" In Drill Wednesday

Ten guardsmen qualified in c rifle shoot held recently by Go. H., 10th Battalion, State Guard Military Po- lice, ct the Beacon Valley range on Bethany road, according to a report by Capt. Prank Healey. The coin- pany will drill Wednesday night at the State Armory on Field street.
 The qualifying rihemen in the re- cent meet were: T/Sgt. George Tracy, expert; S/sgt. Charles Strea- man, Sgt. Abe Deutsch, Sgt. Arthur Blewitt and Pfc. Clarence Pierpont, sharp-shooters; Sgt, Clinton Rans- low, S/sgt. William Carroll, Cpl, Anthony De Virgilio, Cpl. John Ra- buba and Pvt. John LusaS, marks men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Woterburions DiSchoroed

Among the 4S men from the Wa terbury Area receiving discharges yesterday at the Fort Devens, Mass. s. .paration Center, were IS from this city. The men were:
 Cpl. Frederick H. Gauthier, 1881 Hamilton avenue.
 Sgt. Edward P. Burns, 41 Cath crime avenue.
 Pfc. James P. Mcverry. ss Wal nut avenue.
 Pfc. Aime P. Cusson. S5s Tudor street.
 Pfc. Alfred P. Tirado. lo2 Baldwin street.
 Sgt. Michael P. Varanelli, 47 Bradley avenue.
 Sgt. Thomas Cruess. l57 Madison street.
 T/sgt. John L. shanahan, ll2 South street.
 Cpl. Etalo Pannoni. s7 Marion avenue.
 Pfc. Edward Barton. 197 Plank road.
 Sgt. Francis T. Maloney. sS Hill- tide avenue.
 Pfc. Thomas W. Margiotta. 5e Oikeman street.
 Pvt. Angelo Sica, 72 Burr street.
 Pvt. Thomas P. Ashton, Jr., 290 MonroS avenue.
 S/Sgt. James Rosa. 39 Wood street.
 Cpl. Fred Rinaldi. 26O Merider road.
 T/Sgt. Bernard Paul, T2 Louns- bury avenue. Pfc. Emmet '. Cannon. 10 ver- mont street. Pfc. xismund J. Kort wotny, Pros- pect street. NaugatucL.
 SfSgt Hl~-~~~a H. Anticoll. Wa tertov's pf- :. -, aa4ley. 60 May sAssk siaugatuck. -..-.---...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Pay Adjustments Up To Aldermen

Approval of tho eost-of-livlng ad- justment for city employees, which was voted by the Boarl of Finance last week, will be requested at q meeting of the Aldermanie board tonight at Q p. m, Affected by tho salary adjustment is tn mayor, city clerk, assistant city clerk, controller and other officials. &
 The Park Board will also meet to. day at { D. m. and six other city boards are scheduled to meet dur- ing the week.
 The Health Board will meet to- morrow Gt b;30 ?. m. and tho Board of Works at 7:30 D. m.
 The Police and Fire Boards meet Wednesday at D. m. and 4;4B D. m. respectively, The Finance Board will meet Thursday ct 500 D. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
F oFeign rode Course Opening

The opening session of Water. hnry's Foreign Trade institute will H1l under way Thursday ct the Nnamber of Commerce at 2 ?. m. 1ab course will extend over . I2. Week period.
 ?. Heebe, Winchester Repeat- Ing Arms CO, New Haven will sue peFyise instruction to industrial and colnlneFclal export officials and thEir staff.
 me training iS being made avail. aHlo through cooperation Of the Chamber with the Manufacturers Association of Connecticut and the DtatS Department of Education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Compensation Agreements

Compensation ComSr. John J. O'Connell today approved an agreement which provides for payment of 9i3,l3 weekly to Peter KrakauSkas of 204 Washington avenue, who was injured while employed by the Southern New England Ice Co.,, Inc. Tho pay- ments will Do made during the period Of disability caused by c chest injury.