davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-07
XMf
STAGE EkSCREEN1Rk Ado
Released by Western Newspaper Union
BY VIRGINIA VALE

BARRY FITZGERALD, re-
hearsing for his role of Judge
Fitz" in His Honor the Bar
ber," remarked "if I'd known
how much work radio is I'd
never have gone into It," Guest
appearances hadn't prepared
him for all that toll. Inciden-
tally, they had deal of trou-
BILE finding the right microphone
for that brogue of his-finally
found an old one that filters
some of it out. But the brogue
comes in handy in Third Ave
nue." the Paramount picture
he's working in with Sonny
Tufts and Diana Lynn.
1t was only after long, long
search that William S. Keighley
was chosen to succeed Cecil B.
DeMille as producer of that ra-
dio theater program. Keighley
did some fine pictures = Geo,
Washington Slept Here" "The
Man Who Came to Dinner"
etc. - before he went into the
army. He's working now on II
Love You Truly" based on the
life of Carrie Jacobs Bond.
Maureen O'Hara's sister
makes her film debut in RKO's
forthcoming British production,
Hotel Reserve. Her names
Clare Hamilton, and like her
famous sister, she attended the
Abbey Dramatic school Mau-
reen's next is "The Spanish
Main"
On location for Bob Hopes
new picture. Monsieur Bea-
caire," Director George Mar
shall demonstrated to Patric
Knowles just how he was to
skip from rock to rock across
a stream. And fell in, of
course, acquiring a bruised
shin. Knowles did 1t perfect
ly.
Olga San Juan has an odd
claim to fame she's Fred |
Astaire's last screen dancing
partner, as he's retiring from
picture-making after "Blue
Skies" But Gene Kelly, whose
dancing is as inspired as AS
taire's, saves the day for movie
goers. Both tn "Altr Ego" num-
ber in Cover Girl" in which he |
danced with himself, and the
sequence in Anchors Aweigh"
in which he dances with an ami
mated cartoon character, were
conceived, staged and directed
by Kelly. Furthermore, the lad
can act-who can ask for any
thing more?
An animated cartoon char
acter, Mike" steals Column
bias "She Wouldn't Say Yes"
right out from under the noses
Of RoSalind Russell, Lee Bow
nan and Adele Jergens. People
are saying it's the best one since
Mouse was born.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-07

her--With one
or two .excep-
tions. Original
ly a sin g e r
with top name
bands, a radio
S t ar, a n d a
n a m e w e ii
known to radio
f a n s, M a r i e
came to Holly
w o o d deter
mined to sue
ceed in pic
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-07
News md Gossip u Stage and Screen

Paramount, IS planning a hon-
day in Banff with hubby Rob-
ert Taylor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-07

Stanwyck, starring in "The
Strange Love Of Martha Ivers,"
Hal B. Wallis production for
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-07
IN THE FUTURE

AS soon as Hollywood COM
mitments are filed, Barbara
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-07
One Day In Cleveland
With A Hollywood Star
by Bunny ZawOdny

Marie, (The Body McDOn-
aid, who is cO-starred with
Dennis O'Keefe in the pic
ture, Getting Gertie's Gar
ter" was hostess to Ted
Teschner, Manager Of Valen-
tine Theatre, Jimmy Asher,
United Artists Representative,
and yours truly.
This feminine star, who played
a fine role in Getting Gertie's
Carter, succeeded in Hollywood
by turning down every oppor-
tunity for success that came tC
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
ROYAL OAK FARMS

City water electricity bus transp
.tQics school churches, parcels S45o
and up Come out 10 IA Mile and
Rochester Rds bring deposit
HOUSEMAN- SPi1ZLEY CORR.
no 1910 or Cli 4Sl6
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
HOWELL

$50 ACRES
Cl.saa- -.FaaaetiIs-So -EzIoem -iarm nome
with lights furnace and bath, also.
32xaO barn. tool shed 3-car garage
granary. 22xs0 modern poultry house
Compare this with anything else LOT
Xalue and mice -ai-Sl3 600 a-
ls7 ACRES
STOCK, TOOLS FEED AND
EQUIPMENT
This home has been modernlzco Enpa
btID buildings and complete tractor
equipmcni good stock lots oi ieed q
going profitable farm Price Sl1,ooo'
20 ACRES
An old home needs some repairing but
has ughts. pressure water steam hea
ana bath aud 4 very good 2ONeO poui-
try house. Price 81 500
90 ACRES
Good home with lights. pressure Wster
and nush toilet. also 2 barns There Is
GOOD soil and spring-ted stream
Price 81 500
See US for bargains % years OK
perience selling farms IN thls locallN
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
6-ROON ppfcK-0

az 2254I Ststler blvd
ntarlE jefferson OI. Clan shores
being offered ~ WEST PEhGTY 60
Tbofc are o fo1mS and ? porrhcs
.rIaN.rd in a. suuru0ms There ls
flI basement wlfh p recreation room
TNf lgf is S0Nlf0 with canal ~ TIE
rear snd boat auchnrarc otgrlnokiug
the lake There o. a 2-car fuiIt-in
rsraFr Heat is by an rit sir-con.
dltl ned plant Liberal terms On rr
fpondhIt party Enquire 25OiO y.
jefferson 81 Cfpir shores
WEST REALTY CO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
FARMS WANTED
BUSINESS PROP FOR SALE

WANTED 20 hear from owner of
for sale for fall delivery Wm
lpv BALDWIN Wis
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
LITTLE FARMS FOR SALE

so ACRES-Level good soil fair bldFs
SAP so per acre. Charles kukSal.
NIt'tapbsburg Mich
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Hunting. Fishing Property
REAL. ESTATE WANTED

FAIKASKA--l4 acres cabin site
~ " 80 iruntarc $500, 500 down.
- w - -
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
LAKE. RIVER PROP. FOR SALE

ACRE 800 a. paved frontage y River
Road lg7 n Clinton River frontage
Never nuods y Priced to sell terms
Bower Real Estate. 2Oall Harp,r I'll
2-sg2O
ANCHOR BAY between salt River and
jefferson bedrooms screened porch
large lot modern piumhinr .@Ta,
trrms Boyer Real Estate POOH Hai-
por TT 2-Rq2g
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
suburban n.al r.,a. Isr Sal. LITTLE rARMs roR SALE

CARFIELD-l4 Mile Section. S-room cot
tagc, with 1872 On Garfield Rd
paved $50 deep. excellent garden
soil vacant. Only $3.50. $500 down.
$50 monthly
IRVING. KIc;ITT A HINES, INC
ifO54 GRkTlOT Pl A4ib
LARGE family Will appreciate this =
room house. plsstcreo complete bath
city water on large garden plot, only
So 500 $500 down GROSSMAN, cor
ner Telegraph and Goddard Wayne
OQ20
LAST parcel in sub al cleanup price.
2i, &C mr. telegraph fun price Sass
terms ASH ~ about other special buys.
Newman EcOTse Rd. At Monroe BiNd.
%EAR Plymouth Rd.-Unhnished hofne
on ! o &C of fertile soil, city water avail
able oniy 81 600 % handle Newman.
N0rihhne and DIN Wyandotte 1898
RANCH type homo sitcs-ts0' So and
100 icCt frontage all improvements,
.,hool and buN one block. Hudson
avenue Royal OAK. ACE X DAVIS,
TE 2.TQgG
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
FARMS 6 LANDS FOR SALE

a COMPLETE list OF state land2- =.
acre %. List - cents Michlean Tax
service Bureau. S33 Majestic Bids
HILTS-f6u scrc5- /
mile improved road frontage farm
-i,,-tfs,. sttt, iafee barn Ripe ie' P!sttns-
aIiUt'bbsoN BRADwAY co -RA e7oo
EQUIPPED do-acrc ont. man Missouri
farm. only II miles St Louis, near
county seat depot town. including .
ffrTefdrd COWS. ur1Ud suys. good
horse. "A poultry. farming tools, ! =
acres growing corn only ~ 3ou
About miles oVeI rather rough but
paAsahlc trai road 20 state highway.
school bus. RID. church. miles BUSY
county seat. 40 tillaolo, 20 cultivated.
rlcht for grains, grasses, poultry run,
stock. etc. 10 lespedeza. pond watered
fcncinr. some oak timber lots Of mer.
chantable cOrdwoOd to cut. walnut
trees. y bearing peaches cherries.
5 pears, some plums. 500 concord
grapcviues 6-room fair frame mouse
part basement cistern water IN house
nice shade. 30-ft. barn, unfinished
needs roof pond for barnlot. ialI
poultry fi--ttses sHieHefteHse 2e-tt'-ee'H
barn. taxes about sl2 last year. aged
owners real buy s2 200 eqSipl%eoi qSIaceoi
with free fall Catalog 7 midwest states.
United Farm Agency 7-DT. south
Dearborn Chicago 3, lH
CIT our mimeographed list fully de-
scribing these. and other farms -.
100 Acres ...........'''''''l az NJ
90 Acres ........'..''..'.. ar i,.C 'aie,
80 Acres .............S .Shahona t.uuS
90 Acres .,..............W Wills, Mich.
Acre Fcnton ROAD. tColse
L., Acres--out Dcquindre. nr , Mlle
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT S-E-Z TERMS
GEORGE STIEBEk, 1890 Chehe
-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

EDWIN, 26Oo Hamtramck store and
fixtures. electric refrigeration, meat
grinder siccr etc living rooms IN
rear. $4,000 terms GEORGE SITE
BIER. 1850 Chenc TE l5944
GRATIOT. East Detrott--5 brick stores
uedT . Mile road shopping center, 05-ft
Crati0t frontage. $50 4 deep only
S2S 600 terms.
IRWIN KlGHT n HINES. INC
2254s GTatiot ~ Mile PL 7lla
LIvERNOIS. nr Michigsn--2 spts over
store price. 50 5OO-S5 600 terms
81 OOO-Sl 500 dn Geo Nsstold 5965
KinSbury. ? olks y Of Ford road 5
blkS west Of Telegraph road DE 1852
MT ELLIOTT. ei36-Brick store ?
rats. immediate possession 81 600
down Part vacant GEORGE STlEBER
1850 Chfue TE 1894
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

4 s-RoON bfick AZ 1880 Lance Road.
~ clair shores tirhi ON the water
Just ufht for you summer Cr winter
Pull basement with asphalt ,ilc foor.
Boat uClt- gsFaEe- -tii-hesl : Tfr-r-rts
nn ground no0r I bedroom upstairs
ideally located. Immediate possesslon'
fhera+ terms ~ responsible party
Enquire 2SO1o Jefferson 81. Clair
shores WEST REALTY co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
NORTH OF ROCHESTER

ID acres fruit and berry land. ia
acres on Romeo Road. so acres oi
rolling land 80
JUDSON BRADWAY co. RA a1oO
STROUT"S NEW FARM
CATALOC
Just out FREE over thousand bar
gains described. many illustrated Win
rirtures IN Is states from Maine 10
Florida and west TO California. oregon
and Washington--unequip stocked
and equipped. diversified general. truck
poultry dairy farms. country homes
ranches. groves retirement places road
side businesses, etc etr Wnat o. ypu
want they're all there Save TINE,
MONEY GAS-Write NOW for this Dig
l32-paee book MAILED FREE.
STROUT REALTY
aO5-AB FOX BLDG.
DETROIT CA i3Od
OFFICES COAST TO COAST
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
ca 032l
HOMER WARREN e. co.

STANLEY. nr Trumbull-2 stores and
5-roUm fiat stove heat, rent sos, Price
81 500 Broker RA 0525
W JEFFERSON Military stores With
hats above. II a heat garages
S6. 500 terms. KNAPP Ia 41oO
3 STORES on Joseph Csmpau Ham
tramCk corner building occupied by drur
store. beer garden and shop Broker.
q224 Van DYKE FL sO22
COLORED - M Clemens 500 Quinn
--g4.---tts -rrti----t-----1 brt city tiaii-
concrete store building hardware stock
and fixtures. and rooms priced 20
sell. 81 500 complete. az So 600 build
ing alone Immediate possession SITE
BER. 1850 ChGe TE l-5944
Industrial Property Sale. Lease
TELEGRAPH RID mr. Michigan Stout
Building a. acres. building 6ONo0.
fenced l6O-n. frontage on Telegraph
Rd S22 600
jamie l. Johnson Real Estate
JoeIS MICHIGAN DF ObS7
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Houseman-Spitzley Corp.

IFFFFRSON-iO Mile sec on Lake
beautifully landscsped so n new con
crete rafacr. hnr sand beach. pcptt
frt cruiser Sacrifice price terms
pr.Fe gnaf1 Hafpcr Tt 2-s02O
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

~ =
A BEAUTIFUL WOODED 5 acres. a
mile 20 lockwood 81 $50 down
c W. CROssMAN-Ho 644f
A MODERN 4.room home garage. trees.
ON Huron River, near Jefferson
- c. G " cRossMAH-Ho e444
i NICE high ndrc facing Schoolcrait
supcrhighway 10 &C. for only s. 500
STOO dn Newman, JOY and lnkster
Rds RE o333
a SQUARE 24-sc. parcel fronting on
, roads mile west ~ Plymouth Mich
only 500 per ac terms newman
JOY and lnkster Rds RE o333
ABOUT H. acre. modern brick 2-osdroom
home attic vas heat. fruit. berries.
fine home Sc 500 terms. Boyer feal
Estate 2O9i1 Harper Ttto22-se2o
BEAUTIFUL .rces on paved rad 'front.'
arc city water and sewers already ~.
$3.50 VIII handl, bal small monthly
payments Newman. Horihline and DIX.
WyandOtte 275A
CEMENT block 2-bcdroom house. semi
finished ON 10 &c me black loan Or,
posedsie Gardens city water available
S5 ghO. terms. Newman. Plymouth Rd.
AZ Beech RE 6720.
CHICAGO BLVD. ares--Siv large lots.
Including cor in hfst block sidewalks.
some trees well restricted slo7 each.
soc this Newman. Plymouth Rd. az
Beech RE 672o.
FIVE RCREs with s-ruom honolulu
basement lirhts End water needs some ne
Interior work Only 50 500, $500
dovn GROsSMhN. corner Van Born
-at Wayne roads Wayne 0e2o.
o,Ar.r rr~-y .+rhp trNgpEN
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
PURITAN. COR. STEEL

IN OUTl Y1NC SECTION
stores hall Easements furnace heat
good tenants income 81 sac $40 800.
requires y cash Call Mr. Markert.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
BUNGALOWS ron SALE

AifES PARK DISTRlCT-s7S0 MAY
EAiR Laf4c ncos tungalcN recon-
ditianed nkt nep hunt 1870. tie lea-
turCs automatic heat, Ash Dot. .N
p-lCf fqr Qulsk sale
fISEA REALTY a INVESTMENT CO
sgT. Fori " VI l-i4Qo
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
DIN CITY NEAF WAhitEN
ONLY $500

d.POOM modern home. fun attic. com.
plrte bath. lot l2ONi 35 substantial
down payment SEE CE i4f0
GARDEN CITx-s acres and f6od mocF
rfu hon'o garage chicken house. Beau
ufui condition Priced 90 sell
McFAPiASE BROS
eo7fA Ford "a DE l3s0-2Sa0
HATCHERY and chicken farm modern
house . acres on corner established
business years Si2 600 Near Flat
Rors CT $500 DF $500
LANGLOIS e. REGAL
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
I-Mft+kEttf

: -eFDpoON modern bungalow: storm
sash. screens Only 81 $50 down!
REALTY
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
VACANT. S595 DOWN

COLORED - Watson. ara u.icbcis
rs. fuii basement " a iru. 1lSfe
toSsession. 81 200 down gFCFGk u.
STfEBFR fsSo Chens II l-'9ff
CoLopED-W Grand Blvc near war
sscF. 2-rar FarsEe Adf criVe s. 500
down IN s-3rie Owner
COfOPFD-isTH nssr Bagiey. rrOmf
fseh. 500 down S1i n..uth
4 w Simon-2sss NichiFsr--LA O. 90
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
BUNGALOWS FOR SALE
ALL PREWAR HOMES

isaoo fgzVsh Eoaa W $500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30

breis' one arrives at rather Wor- shipful room that will seat 50. A Greek ecclesiastical painter con sented to paint a picture of the Last Supper for us. It lends touch of Greek Orthodox atmosphere to our chapel. A portable altar is used for services"
 Flew To Crete
 Captain Jackson further writes, flying to Crete to hold services and also of travelling by jeep to various parts of Greece, going between 4, 900 to 5000 miles a month.
 Continuing Rev. MT. Jackson writes, "The work has variety, and I think it is important to the men who share in it. Religious work in the Army is more of a holding action than a crusade. Now I am emphasizing the importance of the serviceman's place ill the building of a strong religious movement in America, and the response seems encouraging. Many men say they are going to work harder in their home churches than they have ever hone before. Having seen so much of the ruins of Europe, and being aware of the destructive force of the atom bomb they are seeing ra- ther clearly that strong religious force will be needed to prevent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
Atom Expert Draws Cruel War Picture

Washington, Nov. 30-(UP)-A leading atom bomb expert told Con- wress today that failure to control atomic weapons would lead to a world in which every ripple on the international scene will make us wonder whether the atomic bombs may not arrive before morning"
 Dr. Harold c. Urey, University of Chicago professor, painted picture of a world ruled by fear in testi- mony before the special Senate Atomic energy committee.
 Should international attempts to control the atom bomb fail, he said tensions" will mount beyond any thing we have ever seen or evperi- enced."
 Tn a few years we will begin moving our families far from big cities anu industrial plants if we can afford to do so," he said, and then will come the fear that at any mo- ment atom bombs might fall, deliv- cred by an unknown foe.
 When an atom war comes, he con- tinued, the country attacked would probably have concealed the launch sites for it's atomic bombs and hence would be able to retaliate and de- stroy the enemy's cities too. After that, he said, i've start war with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
ManyAmericans Want To Marry Greek Girls
gorrner Thomaston Minister, Describes Postwar Conditions in Greece Where He Is Army Chaplain

Writing from Athens, Greece, Captain Edgar N. Jackson of the Army Chaplain Corps, former Thomaston pastor, describes in considerable detail the postwar conditions in Greece where he is now the only American Army chaplain.
 'As some American men want to marry Greek girls he states, .we have & detailed procedure Of examination, and as chaplain l have to visit the home and talk with the parents of the girls in- volved. It gives me quite an in- sight into Greek family life and customs"
 Captain Jackson further whites "A typical Sunday might indicate something about the work. My first job on Sunday morning is to pro- cure staff car so that I may call by ' a. m. for the Cathoric priest who holds Roman Catholic services for us. drive him to the field in time for his 7:3O service. Then l hold the Protestant service at g. Dur chapel here is a whitewashed room in the basement of bombed out building. From the outside it looks like a pile of rubble, but by following the arrows marked Cha pei and disregarding the signs say Ing Danger Keep Out, Falling De-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
1946Gronue  Appointed
 Neighbor's Night
 Program Arranged
 For December 3

Wolcott, Nov. Committees for 1946 have been announced by grange master elect, Nancy Good son, as follows: Home ecoonmics, Mrs. James Leas, chairman, Mrs. Frederick Megin, ST., Mrs. Charles Tyrell, Miss Constance German and Miss Shirley Pierce; insurance, Howard Roberts, c. Nelson Cole and Mrs. Mabel Norton; reception, all officers; music, Mrs. Byron Elem ing, Roger Cote and Mrs. Walter Wilson; charity, Fred Megin, ST., Mrs. William E. Tyrell, Rev. Ger trude Coe, Mrs. John Norton and Walter C. Smith; entertainment, Miss Julia Rozdilski, Mrs. Byron Fleming, Roger Cote, Robert c. Wakelee and Horace E. Read; by laws, Henry L. Norton, c. Nelson Cole and George Warner; publicity, Miss Julia Rozdilski, Mrs. John Norton, Mrs. Charles Tyrell and Mrs. c. Nelson Cole; transporta- tion, Howard Roberts, Horace Read,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30

of Churches and that of the Educa- tion Committee of the New Haven Arch-Deaconry of the Episcopal Diocese. A graduate of the Wesleyan University Theological Seminary, he served at St. Paul's church, Wa terbury and at Trinity church, Hart ford, before coming to Christ Chapel. His parish and its activ- ities have been cited as leaders in the Connecticut Episcopalian Dio- oese. He is ore of the active mem- bers of the East End Community Club and is one of its charter mem bers. His wife is former member of the Waterbury RoSnT of Educa- tion. They have one child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30

nings and the 2 second prize win nings of that organization in Con- ecticut during the past year. The group also took first prize in August in the New York State convention. This local corp, directed by Charles Berube of 322 Fairlawn Avenue, was organized in 1889 with 65 members. Today its ranks con- sist of q members with about IT of the original serving in the armed forces. It is comprised of all ages. Miss St. Hilaire is graduate of the Chase grammar school and the Waterbury Catholic High school, She is now employed by the Shoe Hardware Go. She also is a mem- Der of the American Baton-Swing- CTS Society of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30

man girls by means of aptl- tude, personality and vocational tests, the supervision of recreationa' activities, counseling in matters of course study for all classes. She is also the official liason agent for the school with outside public and private agencies. One of the most popular of faculty members among the students of Wilby, she was chosen for the position because of this factor and her sincere interest in the welfare and guidance of the teen-agers who come under her jurisdiction. Before assuming this position she taught English at the same institution She is a graduate of the College of New Rochelle, N V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30

Army. He served in France during the 1918 campaign where he sus- tained wounds. Upon discharge he maintained his interests in the armed services through the medium of the National and State Guards. He now has the rank of Major with the latter. During World War II he served with the U. s. Army 43rd Division with the rank of Captain. Past Commander of the local Amer ican Leion post, he now serves as Judge Advocate with the Veterans of Foreign Wars (VF.W0 and as a member of the local organiza- ton of Disabled American Veterans D.A.V). Despite his busy respons- ilities as local merchant he serves actively on the Waterbury Veter- ans Advisory Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30

served during the World War II as volunteer coordinator of branches of the Red Cross and as chairman of the War Fund for years. Other many duties include those of a volunteer vice-chairmanship of the Emergency fund, first chairman of the Camp and Hospital Corp, chair man of the speakers bureau, vice. chairman of the special services bureau and member of the roll call committee. She is also an active member of the Waterbury Womens club, Second Congregations Church and former member of the Board of the Waterbury Institute. Her generous and unselflsh wartime services to the local Red Cross typifies those of the many women of Waterbury who have contributed to this service, without remunera- ton of any kind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30

Engineers in Connecticut be has been chosen to represent all municipalities of the nation of the size of Waterbury at the national conference on Street and Highway Traffic in Washington. He is graduate engineer of the Tri-State College of Engineering in Indiana and has been associated with the city of Waterbury since 1927 be- ing appointed City Plan engineer in~1942. He was formerly associated, at various times, with the Niagara Falls Power Co.,, the Subway Con- struction O., in New York City, as assistant engineer for the City of Miami. He is also member Of the Connecticut Society Of Professional Engineers. He resides with his fam fly at 53 Oakhill avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30

aston, ne was IrSC appolnted as Chase Company Metal Works manager in 1921 and in subsequent years was named director of. the concern. In his new position he will continue to act as special as- sistant in charge of company pro duction. He has served his com munity as a former Republican ald- erman and member of the Board of Public Works and as committee member with various agencies. A member of the Waterbury Club, he is active in the Masonic and Odd Fellows organizations. He resides with his family at 162 Columbia Blvd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30

complete destruction of civilization. If it can be my work to send many men back to their churches with 8 concern and a resolve, the time spent here is not in vain. But the one big solution to most of the problems that we see Is a return home to the restraints and securl- ties that a normal home and con- munity life give"
 Preferred Treatment Out
 Also he states, T think 1t is equally important for the home Church to accept the men and their concerns and act upon them. Use the leadership possibilities of ser- yicemen as circumstances permit. They have been subject to many and varied experiences during the past few years but they are basic ally the same men and want no preferred treatment. And they will have more wholesome attitude to- ward America, its institutions and what they stand for than they would have had"
 Speaking of the destruc ton
 
 caused by the Germans, he states "They made a systematic effort to destroy the economy and the people of this country. They so completely destroyed the economic structure that it took billion dracma (nor- mally ' cents) to buy 8 ., loaf of bread. They systematically killed live stock until there were no COWS left except those hidden in the hills. What horses they did not send back to Germany they shot or drove off cliffs. Farm machinery was systematically destroyed by dynamite, as well as most of the coastal shipping" Captain Jackson relates that had the Germans been in control an- other winter all the Greeks would | have StraVed,