davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Police BLotter

A movie protector, probably stolen from South Main street store Q few weeks ago, was dis. covered last night in the cellar of a ChatfIeld avenue home by De- tectlves Paul Moynlhan and James Stack, it was reported by police saday. A pair of mems sOcbs, size nine and one half. were also discovered with the protector.
 Police also reported that . 8alg ef wOmen's shoes, stolen From 6 eaF parked in the Triple & parting Iot, Bank street, were He6DVsFeA by PatFoIman James UENrton. The shoes belonged tO fss. Anna LnvaIIo, i23 EdsOn ave.
 Detectives RnnI Moynlhan and 5a1nes Stack are Investigating the IIeff ef e2b amH Q small radio, f1i6n Sunday night from the
 |p1 of khe Waterbury Plumbing
 nIF. 1lJ uene1Ief street. The
 tIt Has RepoGl4A by FalFOIman
 MiAeHg binH98. while rnaklng
 Eqund af { -i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits have been issued by Building In- spector John T. Hartley: Fred Elerginio, 9 Bradley ave- nue, garage, $500,
 American Cyanmid, Railroad Hill, alteration to locker, $3000.
 Caterina La Porta, Congress ave- nue, garage, $350.
 Anthony Cilfare, 49l Congress avenue, enclose porch, $500.
 scovill Mfg. CO, alterations and Additions to employees rest room, 190,000.
 Nielsine Hanse, 64 Midland road, enclose porch, SITS. Rocco Calabrese, Cheshire road, chicken coop, $l00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
OBITUARY

KELLY-John R. Kelly, 4S Gates avenue, died this morning at St. Mary's hospital after c three weeks illness. MT. Kelly was Q native or Waterbury, the son Of the late Thomas and Catherine Hanlon Kelly. He was employed at the Mat. tatuck Manufacturing Go" for 50 years, and 0 communicant of the Church of Ss. Peter and Raul, and Q member of the Holy Name Society of that parish.
 MT, Kelly Is survived by two sis- ters. Mrs, Michael Errico and Mrs. Margaret Beaudoin, two nephews, Vincent and Carmine Errico and one niece, Lois Anne Beaudoin.
 The funeral will be held Thursday morning at S:30 from the Hergin Funeral Home, 200 East Main street to SS, Peter and Paul church for Q solemn high Mass ct 9. Interment will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call ct the funeral home Tues: day and Wednesday afternoon and evening.
 REILLY John r. Reilly, died yesterday morning ct his home, 2S0 Highland. Avenue, after Q long illness.
 A native of Ireland, he was the son of the late Patrick and Ellen (ORourke) Reilly. He was eIa. ployed in the Park Department for many years, retiring three years ago, He was c comYnunicant Of the Blessed Sacrament Church.
 Surviving are two daughter, Hol: on and Catherine: c son, John, all of this city; Ave brothers, Francis and Andrew, both of Norwich: Myies, Thomas and James, oil of Ireland: c sister, Catherine, also of Ireland: two grandchildren and one great granddaughter.
 The funeral win Do held Wednes- day at e:30 c. m. from the Borgin Funeral Home, 200 East Main St., to Blessed Sacrament Church for c solemn high Mass ct 9. Burial will be In new St. Joseph's cefnes tery. Friends may call ct the fus neral home todeay after ' ?. n. and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 HOLLAND-Mrs. Flora May Kol- land of Fenton avenue, Wolcott, died early yesterday ct St. Mary's hospital.
 she was born December 9i, 1892 in Cavosia, N. YS and was tho daugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Guords to Review First Aid Movies

First aid training films viii b0 presented by the Medical Detach- tnent, Sd Battalion, Connecticut State Guard. tomorrow night at B:16 at the State Armory. The film- method Of teaching first aid iS used by the Army, 1t has been pointed out by First sergt. Jerry c. DeMunda, in charge of the medical detachment.
 4 combat movie, "The Battle for Britain, also will be shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01

ter of the late Robert A. and Mtn- nie Pratt Peaslee, She was Q nlem- Der of Christ Chapel.
 She is survived by her husband, Edward and Q brother, Walter of Bridgeport.
 Funeral services will be held from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, Tuesday after noon at S:S0. Rev. Samuel Budde will ofilclate. Burial will be in Grove cemetery, Naugatuck.
 Friends may call ct the funeral home today from 3 to 5 and ' to 3 p. m.
 HEss-Anna Blrk Hess, i00 Cooke street, died this morning at the Waterbury hospital. Born in Ger many, Aug. 8, 1866, daughter of the late Paul and Christine Haller Birk, Surviving are her husband an dson, Edmund A. Hess, Naugatuck, A member of the First Lutheran church, she was treasurer of the Ladies Aid of the parish for 4e years and also Q member of the Sunshine society and Missionary society. She was very active in all church affairs. She also was in the Concordia Ladies' Auxiliary Soci. ety.
 Funeral services will be held We'd nesday afternoon at o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Gen. tral avenue, with Rev. Robert Hey- denreieh officiating ct the services, Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery, Friends may call ct the funeral home Tuesday from 3 to 5, and ! to 9 ?. m.
 O0LLETTE-MrS. Peter Collette, 72, of 2Bo River street, died early yesterday morning ct St. Mary's hospital after Q long illness.
 A native of salem, Mas, she had lived here most of her life.
 Surviving are her husband, Peter I. Collette, four daughters, Mrs, Anatole Tetrault, Mrs. Ernest Bes- sette, both of this city; Mrs, sylva Lussler, Barton, Vt,, Mrs. Camille LaMadeleine, West Glover, Vt.: 3 sons, Israel CoilettO, West dlov. or, Vt., Pvt. Albert, stationed ct Fort DeVens, Mass, Paul of Water. bury; and several grandchildren, nieoes and nephews.
 The funeral will be held Wed- neSday ct 0:l6 Q. m, from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
HIST MADE IT

Boston, Oct. i-(UP)-Atter . 3,0OO-inile Atlantic crossing, the sS John Hopkins, with 76i veterans oi the European theater aboard, waa disabled by engine trouble only 500 yards from the Army base here last night. Tugs brought the transport into hort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
NEWsPAPERs WILL ENDURE

Boston, Oct. i.-(UP)-Methodist Bishop Lewis O. Hartman of Bos. ton believes newspapers will endure despite competition from radio.
 Tn 0 statement Issued last night on the eve of National Newspaper Week, he said "The printed page will endure"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01

Hellevllle funeral home, 67 East Clay st., to st. Ann's church for Q solemn high Mass of requiem at 9. Burial will be in Calvary ceme- tery. Friends may call ct the fun- eral home today and tomorrow fom 2 to 10 p. m, -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Full Weather Report

noMtOh, Oct, l-(UP)-WeRther fOReCnntl
 CONNECTICUT, MASS ACHUs and RHODE ISLAND - showers tonight and Tuesday, Not 50 cool tonight, Somewhat warmer Tues- day,
 Minimum temperature for WOr- ceater tOnlght nbOut K2 degrees. 2
 BOSTON and VICfNITY=ehOW- CTS tonight and Tuesday, Net so cool tonight with the lowest temperature near ba deGFeen' Somewhat warmer Tuesday. winds lmcFeanlmg tO moderate to fresh aOuthcFly tonight and TueHdnys
 MAINE, NEW HAMpbHtNE and VERMONT - Occasional Paih tonight Tuesday, Not 10 cool tO- miGht,
 EAsTPORT to BLOCK ISLAND South to southwest Wlnda in. creMslmG to % t0 2H MpH tonight and Tuesday. overcast with OC- cAalomRl rRlR and falR visibility
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01


 f Friday of this week is the first Wrlday of October, Masses at St. Francis will be ct 6:30, 6:30 and H:30 Q. m. Confessions in prepara. tion will be heard Thursday ct 4:00 o'clock in the afternoon, and at E:S0 in the evening.
 Religious instructions will start sts fall term this week-for the grammar school children on Thurs day at 2:30-Saturday morning ct a0 o'clock, and after the e:30 o'clock Mass on Sunday.
 Conference for the high school pupils will be held on Thursday evening in the lower church.
 Father Broderick in his talk yes- terday, also stressed the needs Of our own parish and asked that people, if ct all possible would take care 0f the annual collection, en- welopes for which were distributed yesterday - before the middle of October -insteod of the usual end of the year. He spoke of the many Improvements made in the pointing of the church, the new three-car Berage now under construction, the Improvements being made in xa- veliian Hall and In view of the fact that the curates and himself would be very busy from October 18th, until after the Golden Jubilee celebration, Nov. 18th. he would like 60 get the details in connection with the collection over with, as to devote time needed for the Jubilee.
 Washington Hill in the past, has boasted of many talented singers- during the past week 1t has been noted c. Loring Burwell is solicit- ing for voices to take part in the 1ndustrial Chorus, which aflticipat- as singing the Messiah during the Easter season. Rehearsals will start this evening ct 7:80 o'clock in the First Church, on West Main street. Everyone interested in singing is welcome to come. No doubt there are many singers living in this sec- tipn who will have spare time for this kind of recreation, now that She different branches of all civilian defense work is mo more"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
STRAWBERRY PLANTS

Rant h FAll luscious berries neat gpFIas eanalog Dunlap, worlds most popular. C Giant Mastodon EsefbeAElne stt 100 plants. vssy spsolAl eo1o, e sb foF ei. casA esdea VsspAld, e ssht COD. plus ehaFses. Return At enes f Hot aAtlsAsd. FngE log prompt asllen wltA e91o eFdeFA Of value Jumbo Bloom peony Foea. oFdes nsw. OWEN MunegnN, UWA O4A2 elooMlneleH, l. clIp thh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Washington Hill
Pastor Urqes PoriShionerS ToAid Drive
 Father Frederick
 SpeoIts for
 Wor Fund Appeal

Rev. James Broderick. pastor of Francis Xavier parish spoke ct all Masses yesterday in behalf of the Combined War Fund and Com annuity Chest drive as Q reminder to the people of his congregation Met We Forget" the needs we still have to take care of in Victory as wall As in war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
IN MEMORIAM

Tn memory of Leslie D. 10, Whit. right, who died Oct, iat, ies4. son and brother.
 MOTHER, SISTER and BROTHERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
DIED

HEss-In thls city, Oct. ist,. 1895, AnnR Birk Hess, of 190 Cooke St, Funeral Wednesday afternoon at ai0O o'clock, from Alderson Funer. al Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 KELLY-In thls city, Oct, iBt, i04B, John 10. Kelly, of 4S Gates Ave. Funeral Thursday morning ht Si3o o'clock, from Bergln Funeral Home goo East Main St., at Oi00 o'eloek, to SS, Peter and Paul Church. Burial In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01

H0LLAND-Mrs. Flora May Hole land of Fenton avenue, Wolcott, dled early yesterday ct St. Mary's hospital.
 she was born December 2i, 1892 in Cavosia, N. Yo and was tho daugh.
Evening star., 1945-02-18

WOODBRIDGE VALUES rooms. all mod
ern Improvements. on r. /. ave: ne. 1st
commerciaJ; a good buy at $500: terms,
) rooms. lovely porch, full basement,
h.-w.h.. Gear garage; close to everythina;
SS.400: terms
rooms, h.-w.h.. full basement: a grand
4-bedroom brick. . baths. sunroom. rec
reation room. garage; excellent location:
S12,950; terms. WOODBRIDGE REALTY
CO.. 1881 r. I. ave. ne. NO. 1908.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRcIhIA.

WHITE BRICK COLONIAL rooms, ga
pa a s caprsh So 'saas6 y re Sssa
sSs ss sSss 5 S.. sshs
By 4 builder for his home Rooms include
room room qsx2s, with Colonial firepisce;
s9h rsss and saep ana half
dsxi rs ss2nd pysss H9as sd master BATE ssd
room daxi35.. with adjosrins, trunk room;
bedroom 10x13l and tiled bath. Larse
Iass. Hcs,xater hsstif,s system with oil
and hs 3 mosa aTtssess s1fssRs
:Sss.Is. ss.s ss4 SSSSs N's. sRE liza sS
nnaton, VA CH. 1888. Evenings Falls
cEARkNDoN, vA.-rive-room wood shin
sled bungalow and extra lot. close to
shopping, school and transportation. Two
bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining
Interior newly redecorated, exterior painted
last year. Price. 1880; substantial cash.
North washinston blvd Arlington. Va.
Chestnut Chestnut 6o77 or Glebe 1869 for full par
HiILWooD SECTION of Fails Church Va.
6-room asbestos shingle bungalow, three
bedrooms. living room with fireplace, din
tns room. good-size kitchen with elec. re-
frtgerator and gas stove, large basement
with laundry trays air-conditioned .tcoaD.
Large, unfinished attic with standard stair
way. Lot 50x125 Priced at S7,25o for
quick sale; immediate possession. Terms:
$4,000 cash, balance S3s per month In
cluding taxes, insurance, principal and
interest For further particulars call CHI.
e6a7 or GL. 7069 1890 am. to $50 pm.
daily and Sunday. J. H. BENOIT, 5S67
North washington blvd, Arlington, Va.
1Ss
WEsToyER HILLs-Two-story brick CO.
lonial nve rooms and tile bath, modern
house leaves nothing to be desired In the
way Of liyability and convenience; less
than one block from shopping center, bus
line line one block te grade school and two
electric refrieerstor and sas stove, in the
kitchenette. full basement with laundry
!olD: lot 5Oxl30., bssutifuily isndscsped,
and rare climbing rose bushes. Price.
$500 supstsntial cash. for further par
tween Ea, 1890 an gsa,1 e $40 pm; dsily and
ington blvd. Arlington, Va 49,
Evening star., 1945-02-18
ioUsEs WANTED 70 suY tceny. ,

NEED HOMES for colored and white
clients. u. you have Z home for sale and
want to Sell IT quick and want cash. Just
give me trial and will get results You
may call At the ONCE TO list your home OF
I Will call on you: Rims CHARLES o.
WARD. AID. 7495. ~ Florida ave; hours
$3.50 TO 8 pm. Sunday l to 8 pm.
WANTED 10 BUY from owner only. strictly
white section, small house for couple or 2
apartments, furn or unfurn.. preferring oil
FOR COLORED-Must have houses, ne.
any section. EQUITABLE REALTY CO.
l011 You st. NV. MI. 20s0.
COLORED-Wanted, 2-family fats in NV.
or ne. section: have clients that will pay
all cash. GUY THINNER, 1925 You st. NV.
NO. 1907.
Evening star., 1945-02-18

COTTAGE, available for three months
occupancy. rooms, bath. modern, wood
OF. coal stove heat, near Clarendon, in
Arlington: convenient to Transportation.
Don't call II you are choosy. CHI $3.50.
Evening star., 1945-02-18

sos F ST. N.E.-vacant-2-sto story and
basement brick.
56 Randolph pl. n.w,-Vacant-2-story
row brick, 6 rooms, bath.
2901 34th st. n,w.-Vacant-Detache
Colonial corner brick.
1928 Oak st. n.w.-Arranged as 2-fam-
lily house: gas hot-water heat.
206 Kentucky ave. s.e.-2-family house:
gas hot-water heat.
1900 block L st. n.w.-3-story brick; IL
rooms, 2 baths.
For terms and inspection call HARRY
DREISEN or THE MURRAY CO., IA. 1902
or Ma 72fR
Evening star., 1945-02-18

S55 PER MONTH, including prin. and int.
will buy 6-rm. brick. 3 porches, cellar,
h-w.h. coal reasonable cash payment
price. $3.50; north of Fla. ave. ne. Just
of Trinidad.
18th and D sts. n.e.-Arranged for two
families 2ia baths, gas heet; modern ia
every way; owner occupied Call MR..
GLIDDEN, after pm, DE. 0054; day,
Evening star., 1945-02-18
HoMEs-HoMEs-HoMEs.

HOMES-HOMES-dO
Ex-seryicemen take notice
"Oficers or enlisted men"
II you have served three months or
longer in any branch Of the armed forces.
If you have an honorable discharge.
II you are married, with or without
children.
If your annual income is $1,000 or
more, including one-hah of your wife's
salary if employed.
II you do not enjoy ADEQUATE living
quarters.
II you would Ike new suburban home
TO be built upon one acre or more of
land in a location designed for rural living
within committing distance of washington
II you long for a place where you can
have green lawn with flowers. shrub
berry, garden, orchard of fruits and ber-
ries, chickens, pony, pets and hobbies
II you would like to live near wooded
park with Fairgrounds, picnic ovens beside
clear spring branch.
You may have all this-and more, too
at 2 price you can AFFORD to pay
For complete story simply telephone Mr..
STRAIN. Telephone District 1893 sun
gays, Pm. TO B p.m.; weekdays. am.
n
Evening star., 1945-02-18

MAYNOR SPECIALS = In woodbridge at
Rhode Islapd ave-; 6 rms. bedrooms, fine
6-rm. brick bungalow, 3 bedrooms, gas
heat; S9.s50; vacant: move in.
beautiful lot: lot bargain si at $3.50. ONCE
open / pm. H. c. MAYNOR g. CO., 2314
Rhode Island ave. ne. NO. 433S.
TAYLOR ST. .N.W.-Good house, gas heat;
quick possession.
Monroe st. n.w.--6 rooms and bath, oil
4th st. nw-Larse corner house, 3
baths (colored). Call MI. 1928.
Evening star., 1945-02-18

2l acres: near Fairfax: good old home:
SHADE ana rss TssoS Toes plenty PLENTY
Tor the blow Price. sss6. ofaass posssssion iesaas
price so SfGSm a4os fS Hbove
h9Sn aseSoes sTs rss sny chass Hos
stone and brick Colonial house, Completely
furnished with period furniture; 3 bed
Ine Eooms 4oo baths al,s. 1s5ss ving room md gin
snd maids roe VIII bath ttss'iss'sss IL sss.msns aenn
Soms c "a aras heat
lot: stone walls; S24.956; seen by appoint.
Rosemont-Frame house with large ,,y.
room and kitchen on % iss noor; bedroo@s bddsosaDn
ssh nd eds Sof als. aoa sS
nsT lot; sxclusiys s subdivision; sio.5o6. By
n. iss an5. 5s Bsls s.Ss,s .ssss s..s: ss
s eor.S oa Isl iasoye asoy SS and
recreation room. maids room. full bath
tached gsrass' oil burner. Copper pipes.
BUS ss.,.s llns seen 4 Sy @ :SDojnsasnt; W,
row fsSs y sta s5ss vas
fSR sPd sas9 rs neg saaE ssss
sround with full-sixc windows; range and
ret5lssTtea chsns Chase ss1SSSS SSSsal. BY owner de-
tached frame house, 10 rooms, baths. g
car geraee; vacant; $4,000.
country sentlemal's estate. about f Is miles iles
from the District line; 125 acres. with g.
room brick Colonial, rambling bunE allow
every respect. h.-w.h., coal .fred: 2-car
garage with apt; one tenant house: Q to-
eacco barns. . COW barn. horse stable.
stream running throuKh the property. Also
several farms ip nearby yirsinia Tor i'm
Ar|ingtcn RidEs I'd. Jackson l60l and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
ASSAULT CHARGE GETS $l5O FINE
Hawley Convicted of Hit ting Thomas Carroll;
 Previous Record Cited

Stating that nominal penalties do not seem to deter this man." City Court Judge T. E. Conway this morning imposed fine of $50 on John Hanley, 27, BPS Baldwin street, after hearing on an assault charge.
 Charges were brought by Thomas Carroll l23 Baldwin street, who said Hanley accosted him on Baldwin street last night and struck him in the mouth, knocking off his glasses and hat. Hanley told the court that someone had struck him earlier in the evening, and that the blow must have knocked him silly" be- cause he did not remember striking Carroll.
 Prosecutor Frederick w. Palomba informed the court that the accused had long record.
 The case of an l8-year-old boy charged with breaking and entry, was continued for three months, pending his induction into the dTH1tu lOIttS, anu illC ldoC VI iiio l7-year-old brother was referred to juvenile authorities. Detectives James Stack, who made the arrest, said the boys admitted breaking in- to Joseph Shakers gasoline station, 1911 South Main street, last night. He said they searched for money and left when they could not find any.
 Other cases: Roland Dews, 25, White avenue. Middlebury. speed ing, continued to March 26: Cyrus c. Wells, 30, Denver, jay-walking nolled for $5; Sebastian Guastella, 27, 72 Oak street. parking violation, nolled; Earth Shea, 48, 60 Lone Oak avenue, breach of the peace, nolled; Henry Lubesky, 26, 284 Or ange street, breach of the peace and intoxication. nolled; John Ma tulis, 49, 260 Highland avenue. breach of the peace, nolled; Peter Rozum, 30, 444 West Main street, reckless driving, continued to March 9: Salvatore DiBlasi, 28, 1000 North Main street, road rules violation, nolled for $6: Anthony VeZzani, Al, Thomaston. Ernest Phillips, 29. New Britain, parking within 25 feet of an intersection, $6 bonds called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
CLOTHING DRIVE
 TO BE LAUNCHED
Chairman of Local War Councils Given Notice
 of Relief Plan

Chairmen of local War Councils throughout the state were asked this week to start the organization work for the national clothing collection for war relief to be conducted dur ing the month of April
 Mrs Herbert Fisher, member of the Connecticut War Council and member of the national committee for the clothing drive, suggested that the local War Council chair man, in towns where the drive is not already organized, call together the leaders of local community the town collection.
 Local chairmen announced to date include Thomas G. Fraser of Hartford, Mott s. Petit of New Canaan, Mrs. Stuart Simonds for Putnam, Clement c. Holbrook for Torrington and Rev. Thomas &. Cline for Watertown.
 Local committees are being organ ized with members assigned to such tasks as planning, publicity, collec- tion, storage, packing and shipping. All organization plans must be com- pleted by March 3l, Mrs. Fisher em- phasized, as the drive starts April ].
 Many questions are alraedy being asked by householderS, Mrs. Fisher said, about the kinds of clothing needed. The general rule to follow. she said, is stated in the slogan of the drive What can you spare that they can wear?" Clothing of all kinds, both for summer and winter wear, is needed. It need not be in perfect repair. but it should be clean and wearable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
SALE OF POULTRY
 AIDS RACKETEERS
Legitimate Dealers to Be Forced Out of Business
 Warns DiureCtOr

Poultrymen were warned today in a message from State Food Ad- ministrator Henry B. Mosle that continued sale of their birds to the black market may put legitimate poultry dealers out of business.
 The result, he said, would be dis integration of normal marketing fa- cilities" that will be needed by pro- ducers when the present situation is some day reversed, and poultry men are looking for buyers of their meat.
 If today you do not patronize the people with whom you do buSi- ness when the market is buyers market, they will not be in business to help you out when you need them," MT Mosle said. Remember. the fellow who pays you black market price will either be in jail or not interested in your products when the market supply is ample"
 The food administrator appeal resulted from a conference with poultry farmers, market men and government agency representatives to consider ways of slowing down the movement of poultry meat out of Connecticut to New York.
 He asked poultrymen, when they cull their flocks and sell birds for meat, to follow their usual proce- dure and patronize their usual out lets. Tt is in your interest" he said, ito do so."
 Another effect of the current shortage of poultry meat in Con- necticut, MT. Mosle told the poultry men, is likely to be great eXpan- sion in back yard poultry fiocks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
Red Cross War Fund Drive Here Passes $75 OOO Marl
.16 YOUTHS JOIN
 NAVAL SERVICE
WatertOwn EnrOIIee Quali- fieS for Radar School of
 Instructions

Sixteen boys from the Waterbury area recently enlisted in the Navy, Chief Charles c. Brougham an- nounced today. Also enlisted as a Seaman lC radio technician as a result of passing the Eddy Radio test was Jerome Logan, B Hamilton avenue, Watertown.
 The enlistees are James Doyle, 1858 South street; Leon Schneer, AZ Clin- ton street, Thomas Cur!ey, l082 South Main street; Lawrence Noel, Falls avenue: John De Muunda, 120 Shelley street; Anthony Colangelo, 68 South Elm street; Vincent Bruno, 9 Fourth avenue; William Ryder, 4l Pleasant street, Leslie Beland, 739 North Main street, and Joseph Zemaitis, 2l5 Alder street.
 Also, Norman Plus, 195 Columbia boulevard; Anthony Gerard, l2S Griggs street, and James Fraser, 443 Wolcott street, all of Waterbury, and Chester Chludzinski, 255 Berlin avenue, Southington, and Louis Spencer, Wolf avenue, Beacon Falls.