davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
.Hdu|ers Lose
Work Priority

The Detroit cartlng and hauling
industry, heretofore covered by a
blanket locally needed p designa-
tion, will have this designation
lifted Feb. /, Edward l.. Cushman,
state VINO director said today,
From now on, these estab-
lishments will have this desig-
nation only by certihcation, APP
plicatiOn for which must he filed
with the VINO Feb. l." Cush-
man said. "Firms engaged In
hauling nOneSsential materials
will find their employees eligible
for transfer 20 war jobs under
the Detroit area stabiliZatiOn
plan.
Among these plants are those
engaged in hauling beer, wines
and soft drinks. The original
blanket certification issued
year ago was effective until GER
tifiCatlOnS for local necessity
were applied for and received,
but only - local hauling con-
Germs applied for them. About
las ignored the provisions and
are apt 10 be affected by the
new rule" -
The purpose Of the new rule is
10 speed the hauling OF war
needed materials and parts in in
terplant and rntraptaHt transfer
and in generally aiding the war
effort, Cushman said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Judge HoIIdndef
Taken by Death

KALAMAZOO Jan - - Pro-
bate Judge John l. Ho,lander =
who conducted the custer pro-
Cceding- ln Detroit against for
mcr Wayne County Prosecutor
Duncan g. McCrca and former
Sheriff Thomas CaWucox died
TO-DAY .n Bronson Hospital,
The widely known state Jurst
and civic leader underwent a
MAJOR operation week ago lie
was a former president Of the
Michigan Association Of Judges Of
Probate and past president OF the
Kalamazoo school Board and the
Kalamazoo Hon, for The Aged
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Michigan Filler Saved
AS Volcano EruptS

Sgt Raymond B. Dugan Of
Oakley. Mich, was one Of the
Superfortress crew making the
Tokyo run" who survived a crash
in heavy surf off Alamagan, a tiny
volcanic island, and then rescued
only a day before the volcano
erupted
The plane was "ditched' after IL
ran out of gas, i75 miles from
base, and the crew padded ashore
in RATS.
"The shore was nothing but
rocks" Sgt. Dugan said. "When
we went down, we saW navy
plane nearby and We knew we
had nothing To worry about.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Photographers Vote
To Reduce Portraits

From now on when YOU have
your portrait photograph taken at
A commercial studio you'll get
3 by 4-Inch prints instead OF the
currently popular s by 10.
The reduction 10 save paper
was decided on after a meeting
between the Detroit Portrait Pho
tographerS Association and rep
resentatives OF the paper manu-
faCturpFS
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
WALNUT ROOM

lWerers Resysr srd Hall
Sizes Included
g DRESSES. S---o CO w-~e-s
o-e- s-1 +eo-c.ecs I4-s N-'e,
s.. ss -s--cs1 Fsy-o --epes e.
os.z-1y s-Y ed i7 cscr &C
--.-'t. ........,. 3l4.6S 70 SZZ
INSTRUMENTATION
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
DAYTIME
FROCkS

100 WHITE UNIFORMS -- s---t
segss s-ss lt s-1 i--- SIS
II WHlTE- UNIFORMS eao=ae--
5-or' sleeves s-ss .5 s-- Is
--y ........... ........ SIS
~ BUTTON COATS 1--s- --.
'-- s-s sizes -v 81 IS
~ KITCHEN cCysRALL APRONS
So RAYON DRESSES, -r.7-a
s.yss oy Ne Den s-1 5e'.y
= s-+io,1. Misses s-cs --f......
...-. Ss.ssv- S6.s5
q RAYON.AND.WOOL DRESSES.
including E5pe ess1s e-7 so--y
-s-'or5s. Sizes Ter ~.sisi.......
............ S4s5 % S5.s5
81 HALFSlZE FROcKS .- pr--s5
-sy-r .e-seYs Csts rs-,7.e 81 sass
DAYTIME TROcK SHOP
TITTH fLoOR-FARNER-SEcrtON {
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
ChiIdren's and
Teen Shoes

l72 pairs OxFORDs, PUMPS end
GHllllES win medium, low heels,
in brown. blue, black. 4 70 9. 81
eI pairs DRESS SHOES in white,
+~o-'ons or red, medium or low
heels. Smooth or suede leaihen.
Ra+ionsc, sizes 4 70 9.....$i.9s
233 pairs DRESS SHOES in blue.
brown, black suede, eaIf or calf
win a.H9afor-erei0ed csitskn Trim.
Spectators, dress pumps or sendsls.
Rstio-ed, sizes 4 % Q. .$2.9S
l4s pairs DRESS SHOES in brown,
black. blue in Iesther or e.bsrdirs
win leather rim. low-heeIsd OK.
FORDS in brown leather with Iona.
wearing soes. Retioned, -. $3.9s
SO pairs RATION FREE DRESS
PUMPS in brown, blue, black eeo-
aroire. 4 70 ql7..........$I.<s
81 pairs GIRLS HOUSE SLIPPERS
in rayoo fleece ......s.....$i.49
II psirs SLIPPERS Ter girls and
children, in chenille. Booiee or
scuH st's .................. .47e
lo7 esifs WOODEN CLOGS Tor
o'.s or children. ..............e .eqe
"a pei. pLAYsHOes. Ropest.t
and wooden soled types for girls
.....................$l.s $l.ss
FOURTH FLooR-eRAso RIVER
CETTInA
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

Yesterday, electronics
was the dream of science. Today,
il directs the FIRE of big naval guns,
detects the presence of enemy air
craft, and treats diseases hitherto
considered incurable. Soon, the
power of the mighty electron may
aid in bringing more speed, in
creased safety to rail transport.
Even now, some of Americas
leading scientists are exploring
the use Of electronics in railroad
ing. Studies and experiments for
the Baltimore & Ohio, for example
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
COSTUME
JEW ELRY
CLEARANCE

33 &c CO ste1 s-d s-o-s.ss' PINS
................. see % Ss7
7ol o'5.o.s-e1 ANIMAL PINS
........ ...... see &C s7c
60 LEATHER PINS s...... acc
81 NOVELTY PINS e ss7-s-
we. .......... zoe 90 s.
l59 'Cn 6usrd NAME PINS
q PLASTIC EARRINGS . ss--s1
SIZES 7qe 70 79e
20 PLASTIC NECKLACES Of ss.
serted .grs- ..... 49c - sqe
II PEARllZtD BEADS 81
% rc s1---1 e.s'e1 FCBS Ter
s..t r--ts. c. pet.... i7.95
I49 CHARMS ... 79e SEE
,ees'y Prices r. &c fe1s,s.
Ia
FIRST fLooR-WooDWARD
SEcTioh {
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
LINEN
DEPARTMENT

AIS SCARES and DOlLleS
........... ........ zee 70 S7.39
734 TABLE MATS zoe 70 7se
5000 DISH CLOTHS .. Zoe
l76 PLACE NAT SETS s7Iq
IS l7-piese PLACE MAT SETS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Se.sS
THIRD FLooR-GRANp RIVER
sECTfos s
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
MISSES
SPORTSWEAR

81 SWEATERS, bocy s"e--s s--
cs,a GERS IN pec...... 81 70 SO
II JACKETS. rss1- cs5s.- -es s-1
toc.s ................ s. 70 SIS
81 sLOUSsS, tey5-. e-eres rs,-7
ss- -s,s e cred ed o-e,s s-~s
e.-- ss1..-i......... 81 20 SIS
FIFTH FLooR-GRAND RIVER
SECTION
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

Pucu rab,ftf 10 Sc Sale, Tax.
Tbu Is oa ibs baic brits only,
nor neiaains ssJ Ftsersi Tar
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

Five hours later, a destroyer
came in for us.
The surf was so rough their
boats couldn't get In To shore
and we had 20 paddle our RATS
out again. That was hard on our
navigator, whose leg was broken.
But the payOfl came the next
day" he said. "Pilots flying over
the island saw the volcano erupt-
ing, with flames covering the
whole island right down TO the
point where We had landed"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

81 r-e-es RAYON JERSEY GOWNS
s-1 COATS .. S6s5 % $i7s5
l33 c,e-es RAYON KNIT SLIPS
e-s CHEMlSeS Sl.35 20 $4.e5
AZ :. .e-es RAYON KNIT UNOlsS,
.,-.-o.-a vests, ps-t5 eoo rre's.
szss L +o & ....... ace 90 Sl35
I96 < e-es COTON.s d.RAYCN
TOppeRS - cue or rose cc.cts 6Se
II FINE WOOL STOk MAC n
BANDS ...... ..... 65c
81 pece5 eEDJACKETS a-o BED
SOX C. -s-d-t-It WOO. .............
.................. S7.35 20 Sb.ss
KNIT LINGERIE SHOP
FtFTH FLooR-Wo0DWA
SECTION D
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
MILLINERY
CLEARANCE

70 NATRONS HATS in b0sc. fe.-
s-- s-s1es G. velvet ard brus- eo
.st ........ Sl.eS
100 BERET TYPES s-d FEATHER
CAlOTS in 1.ts or h.en eo.ors 81
234 CALOTS oi ie- straw, velvet
ed &c -ses. IN ds-s or hisn CO Io-s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. see
SEVENTH FLooR-GRAHD RIVER
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Maternity Shop

GROUP Of DRESSES n cue Y
wees eo1 raven crepe3, ~osr.y ~
r'77 s-sces One. e-5 -~o- 2 ecs
i-y ss i-c l1so....,Si+.s5 g SO
sixrH-woo owLRo-sEcrios
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
ChiIdren'S and
Girls
Accessories

rs psi-s Isle ANKLETS, LONG
NOVELTY HOSE and A-lsNoTH
WHITE RAYON STYLES Sc 70 7se
259 pieces GIRLS NOVelTy
JeWeLRY, including pi7s, br.ee
.s-s e-d necklaces Sc 70 Sl.49
Plus 2o', Fe5ersI lei
26t BAGS FOR GIRLS, iociudioa
c.ot1 'es4-er and isbric.rssenbl q
ss-7e, s.les. 10 s4.29
t7ys 2o'o federaI Ts1l
GIRLS ACCESSORY SHOP
FOURTH FLooR-6RAsD RIVER
SECTION
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
ANkLETS AND
STOCKINGS
FRAMED
pICTJ RES

lI9 PICTURES n 7.ss' variety
c' ssc s-tl-s-7 sret -s-7s-sSeg,
'7.-ss --+s 4-1 1-s-s ( -.
'.-ss 81 $3.50 es--
. EieHrH TLooR-wooouARo-SIc. &
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

G0tcrHmerf regaiIfiori for5I ~
70 srcetf i00a ys'i2r 5favIbt.
Tbfr ma5f BE- i-tsrtsi from tbc
books ~ zee pr',frcs OF The ialsi.
p.rloH.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

SEVENTH FLooR-GRAND RIVER
SEcTlnN A
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

sEVENrH FLoOR-FARMER
SECTIONS 8 AND c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04

, Pacific as I sailed away. Here I ran Into trouble.
 We soon were over the water, all right, 2.427 miles of it to be exact. But did you ever try to open the window of an airplane?
 explained my problem to Cap tain Kenneth w. Healey, chief pilot and he said getting windows open for the dropping out of leis was a subject the Douglas Aircraft Co, obviously had overlooked. He said he would take it up through chan nels with the War Department.
 He'd better hurry. haven't got much Pacific ocean left to cross, while my lei is getting more wilted by the moment. San Francisco, here l come, and then Washington, back where I started from. In 12 more hours, dad-rat the luck, I'll be lis- tening to congressman make speeches at each other.
 I'd rather take lessons from the Princess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
Fine Arts Series Opens 12h Season
 Sonromo, Noted
 Pianist, to Be
 Featured Artist

Jesus Maria Sanroma, piano vir- tuoso, will open the twelfth season of the, Fine Arts Series, sponsored by the Mattatuck Musical Art so- ciety. Tuesday night, Oct. g, at the Waterbury Women's cub, "A Gen. tral avenue.
 Sanroma had been acting as a ore-1nan goodwill artist long be- fore the "Pan-American Good Will' became the watchward of the Amer icas.
 Sanroma plays with equal dis tinction the works Of the classicists and the moderns.
 He has played as recital soloist and with the major orchestras of the country, and has also made many recordings.
 At the age of thirteen years San. roma's native government, Puerto Rico, sent him to the New England where he was graduated with honors at sixteen. He made his recital debut in 1924, later making his flrst appearance with an orchestra paying Rachmaninoff's Second Piano Concerto with the Boston symphony, Serge Koussevitzky con- ducting.
 Since that time his schedule has included tours of many countries including the United States and Canada. He has stated that up to May l, l946 he has played S32 per- Iormances in six different countries. playing 48 different works for piano and orchestra. with A different or-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04

No other division absorbed more punishment during Won Rundstedt's mighty counter-offensive of last winter than did the 28th. At that time, with five months of fighting in France, Belgium, Luxembourg the 28th was deployed along Q 25- mile stretch of the Our River. On the first day of the offensive, five crack German divisions flung them selves over the Our, and within Q few days the doughboys of the 28th were singlehandedly fighting no less than nine enemy divisions. The Bloody Buckets" hit the en- emy the first time in July, 1914. shortly after landing in Normandy. After worming its way through the hedgerows, the division turned on full steam and rolled through France and, on Aug. 29, 1t entered aris, a few days after the city'S lib- eration.
 Tn September, the 28th crossed the Mouse, scene of much of its fighting in the last war. went on over the Belgian border, and then famed out into Luxembourg, travelling at the rate of l7 miles day. Tn mid-September, 1t be- came the first outfit to enter Ger many in strength. It cleaned up the Huertgen Forest, and then took up positions along the Our. It was there that 1t was hit by he Arden. mes offensive.
 After rest and reorganization, the 28th went back to the fight early in l945 and took the heavily defended city of Colmar. When the war end- ed. 1t was in Kaiserlautern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
Othmun Now Waikiki Sensation
 WoFIess War
 Reporter Learns
 HuIo-HuIc
By FREDEnICK c. OTHMAN

A4-A- Nf1A @@ANAAAAN United Press Stan CorrespOndentl
 Aboard Globster, en route from Honolulu to San Francisco, Oct. 4 -(UP) = The movement, and you can take 1t from Prince Waikiki Othman, Hawaifs newest hula-hul sensation, is all the hips. As for the kisses on my lips, the flowers around my neck, and the pineapple juice in- side me, all I can say is that going around the world in six days is for me.
 Hawai-, I'll be back as soon as I get genuine, fresh grass skirt, sup- pie and flexible, to display each graceful movement. My round-the- world pants still are good for a cou- pie of more circuits of the globe, but the princess said. they didn't do justice to my art.
 The Air Transport Commands 40-passenger C-54 hardly had skim med to earth from Kwajalein, Call cutta, Cairo, CaSablanca and other places I can't rightly remember now, when 8 Hawaiian beauty in a blue dress walked up, said speech, put around my. neck lei of red carnations, and planted upon my lips a kiss.
 The Royal Hawaiian band was tootling, Gov. Ingram M. Stainback was smiling, the Army brass was standing at attention, and this was an important moment. History was in the making.
 Double Take
 Again, Princess" cried a news reel photographer who had my in- terest at heart.
 The Princess went through the whole performance once more q always try to cooperate with the newsreel boysr and we went up- stairs to breakfast.
 we" means Inez Robb of the In- ternational News Service, Paul Mil- Ter of the Associated Press, several Army men who also made the rec ord-breaking circuit of the globe, the Princess, six assistant prin- cesses, and the rouge-smeared Oth- man.
 The Princesses wanted to know would I have some juice and al- most said yes, please, orange. I caught myself in time and guzzled four beakers of pineapple juice, a local product, because wanted to make friends and also because 1t tasted elegant.
 Swing And Sway
 I ate some Hawaiian ham and eggs and was about to light a FIa- vivian cigar when the Princess said 1t was the custom to teach visitors how to hula. was delighted to fur ther my education and after had caught the swing of the hip thing and had swung some a few times, the Princess said, remarkable.
 guess I must have a gift.
 So now 1t was time to fly into the East again and the Princess kissed me goodbye and said I should follow an ancient custom of drop- | ping my lei into the waters of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
Stakeholder Service Men Affand Clinic

F. x. Coghland, presented clin- teal demonstration on modern tech- niques in automobile repairs at a meeting of 45 Stakeholder service men of the New York Metropolitan area last night at Browns restau- rant.
 The group is organized as the Southern Connecticut Studebaker Service Club and includes the serv- ice personnel of the Stakeholder dealers from Ansonia, Bridgeport, Danbury, Meriden, Naugatuck, New Haven, Norfolk, North Haven, Tor rington, Waterbury and Winsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
LT. HAYDEN A. NICHOLS

Hayden A. Nichols, 21, son of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Nichols, 123 Avon avenue, who was commissioned a second lieutenant at Fort Knox, Ky, last month, has reported to Fort Ord, Calf, after completing q 10-day leave here with his parents. He is graduate of Crosby high school, Post Junior college and prior to entering the service was a stldL .ent at the University of Connecti! cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
F/o PHILIP DI TILLo

Shanghai, Oct. 3.-While Japanese guards still armed with rifles looked on, Co-Pilot F/O Philip DiTillo, of 194 Oak street, former employe of the Scovil Mfg. O., arrived in Shanghai Bengal Wing ICD-ATC Skymaster carrying eighty Chinese troops of the 94th Chinese Army who will be part of the army of occupation for the Shanghai area.
 Flown here from Liuchow by planes of the Bengal Wing, India China Di- vision, U. s. Air Transport Com mand, under the command of Col. Andred B. Cannon, Laconia, N. H., are the first Chinese troops to be seen in Shanghai since the Japs seized the city early in 1942. Su- render terms had not been signed at the beginning of the movement.
 The Cannon Project" involves the movement of 28,OO0 Chinese troops from Liuchow in southern China to Shanghai, a distance of 300 miles. Planes flying the troops are basd in Kurmitola and Tezgaon, India. From there the p'anes fly approximately seven hours-1400 miles-to Liuchow. Here they un- load gasoline in drums, which they have carried in their cabins, and pick up the 94th Army troops. A new crew staged at Liuchow then takes over, flies the troops to Shang- hai, turns the aircraft around in a few minutes, and returns to Liuchow, whence the original crew, by then rested, gets the plane back to India. The gasoline previously carried to Luchow in drums then goes in the planes tanks to carry 1t once more to India, where the entire process is repeated. Each airplane is self-sufflcient throughout the round trip.
 nhactrae 1,ya<ar Al 1a{ePnSa,.k .n.l,..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
Boord Informed Of Wuter Costs

The board of works last night re- ceived a bi'l totaling $S9. 702. .58, com. prising water costs for the city dur ing September.
 Offer of a settlement of $500 for overdue water costs resulting from waste on his property was received by the board from Dr. Arthur F. OTeary, 234 North Main street. The offer, which was pre- viously refused since 1t was less than the actual bill, was referred to the water committee for further &C., ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
112 New Voters Made By SeIecfmen Here

One hundred and twelve persons, including eight servicemen, were made voters at yesterdays session of the board of Selectmen. Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin said it was the largest number this year. Twenty five registered on the Demo- crat primary list and four on the Republican. The board will again be in session next Tuesday through October 16 to make new voters from 9 a. m. to 8 D. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
CPL. LEWIS DIBNER

Camp Butner, N. C., Oct. 4.-Cpl. Lewis Dtbner of Al Clinton street, Waterbury, Conn, was awarded a Good Conduct Medal at Camp Butt ner. N. O., on Sept. IS, 1t was an- nounced today by Col. Willard 0. Goley, commanding officer of the Hospital Center at this post.
 Cpl. Dibner is assigned to the Hospital Center at Camp Butner, which comprises U. s. Army Gen. eral hospital and the Camp Butner ConvaleScent hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
NEWS OF MEN W THE SERVICE
THREE DISCHARGED

IAABEE DASCMAAAGEB
 Three Waterbury young men, members of the AAF, all holders of lengthy Cverseas records, have re- ceived honorable discharges at Westover Field. The men are:
 S/sgt. Robert P. Bronson, son of Mir. and Mrs. Merwin Bronson, 54 oakland avenue; TySgt. Leonard I. 0aunt, son of MT. and Mrs. Wil- liam Gatlnt, leS Homestead avenue, and TISgt. William Amherg, son of Mir. and Mrs. Emil Arnberg, 53 Euclid avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
PVT. WALTER WRIGHT

Word has been received here of the arrival in the United States of Pvt. Walter Wright, 152 Boyden street. Pvt. Wright arrived at New port News, Va, yesterday from serv- ice in England, France and Ger many and Is expected home on fur tough soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
CPL. RONA1D RoBIsON

CPL. RONALD ROBSON
 Cpl. Ronald Robiso1, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter R. Robison, Nath- an court, is spending a furlough with his parents. He is member of the U. s. M. c. and received his boot training at Paris Island. He was stationed as an air gunner at Midway. His brother, Walter B. Rohison, Jr., is a member of the Navy and yeofnall 2/c. He is sta- toned at Gua1n.
 Pfc. Harry Erwin, Baltimore, Md, IS visiting Mir. and Mrs. Robison. He Is a nornber of the Marines, and was stationed with Corp. Robison at Midway,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04

t h a [ KeySton was an inade- quately savag C description of the 28th's Red shoul- CT patch, to call the division the Bloody Bucket" bows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04

under the authority of the City of Waterbury but from the nature of its formation would be independent of politics. M Now the matter is In your hands as one of the public and your ef- forts will show what is to be done about 1t. No one Is qualified to exc press an opinion unless Q view from the top has been taken recently, SO 30 Up where you can view the whole city 50 you can convince yourself and others what should be done. The Mattatuck Historical society should especially, as a tribute to It's 18th anniversary, hold a special meeting for the purpose of consid- ering more desirable headduarters that could be provided by Pine Hill and the creation pf a national unit similar to the Chamber Of Com n1erce, to formulate and cary on its activities.
 ATTx pANIHz, 2. PIckMTr
 X7#. I4 I1I"I1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
Fighting DiUisions
Bloody Bucket"
 Held Ardennes
BY NEA SERVICE

The 28th Infantry Division is the only American outfit whose nick name was given 1t by the Germans. The fury of it's assaults on enemy positions led the Germans, who felt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04

H. q. Crawford, distHicf mar of studebakef's New York presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
wANT To KEEP nEoaARa

Citizens of Madrid, apain, pro- tested 8 proposal for riddimR t'Hk city of beggars, saying that l beggars form one of tho cllieg sights of the city, and that their removal would cause visitorB t1 go elsewhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
PFC. sTEPHEN ,. KOZInWsKI

Westover Field, Mass, Oct. 1 - Pic. Stephen J. Kozlowski, of 67 Chestnut Grove road, Wtaertown, Conn., was discharged from the Army Air Forces here today under the point system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
LIONEL PLOUFFF. CM/ac

Lionel Plouffe, GM/3c, IS Water vile street, Q veteran of five major campaigns is now stationed at Lit- tie Creek, Va. He entered the Navy in February, 1924 and was formerly employed at the scovill Mfg. Go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04

For stealing . PeIiness dog bs> longing to General Alatorrc, J. Jegua Campos Torres was sentenced to oue month in the penitentiary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
FORTS DRESSES UP

New Orleans (Up)-Bright, clean colors will replace drab wartime gray as color scheme for the Port of New Orleans, E. Q. Jewell, dock board manager, said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04

It. Arthur J. Fisher, 43 Union street, is now stationed as a member of B-2o crew at Pueblo, Colo. It. Fisher served as a navigator with the Eighth Air Force in England and is graduate of Crosby High School, Connecticut University, and a former student at Bowden College. Maine. He has two other brothers in the service. S/Sgt. Frank, now serv- ing in the Pacific, and Harry D., Q Machinist's Mate, recently discharg- ed from the Coast Guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04

chestras under 4o different conduc- tors.