davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Community Clubs h Discussions on Plans Money Being Collected to Continue
 Fight Against Increased Property
 Tax Assessments \<
Tax Assessments

Eanrcsentasives of the Council Of communlky cluoa last night again pressed their movement to protest Inc recently imposed revaluatlon lncgNnsae on property in Water Anry. me Council now is engaged m rAislng sufficient funds to de- ltAy costs of hiring legal counsel lo oppesa the property program,
 Five of the eitys le Community aubs held meetings last night to akscOss the plans Of the recently incorporated Council These were; MAry Abbott Club. Park Road tm- sroeement Association, North End Community Club Falrmount Com- nunity Club and the oTonoke Club.
 Mrs. Govaln Reelected
 Mrs. Royal Govain waS reelected president of the Oronose Club at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Heoring SIoted On $6OO,OOO Suit

A motion for a special trial In the $500 600 action of the City Of Waterbury and the Citizens Good Government Association against Daniel J. Leary has been scheduled for a hearing before Superior Court Judge Francis A. Pallotti tomorrow,
 The motion. in which the plain tiffs seek a trial on the first count only, was slated for a hearing two weeks ago, but counsel for Leary asked for a continuation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
yERsATILE NEWsMAN

Dallas, Pa.--(UP)-A political feat said to be unparalleled in the country has been accomplished by Wiikes-BarTe newsman George Wliiiams.
 FIe became Dallas burgess, his third similar post in as many bor- onRhs. Williams earlier had been chief executive in nearby Forty Fort and Courtdale,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

Cooperative societies. in China are preparing to make rugs and cross. stitch embroidery for shipment to America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

A new plant in the Ukraine Will produce i0.O00, 900 ball ard rollee beafings for automobiles. tractors and bicycles Q year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

Domestic servants in New zea- land are to be classed as civil serv- ants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

India. one Of the worlds greatest sources of lemon grass for oil, Will be back in heavy production during iD46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

tournament is Massie Baldoni anr Joseph Mastandrea. Noera,
 The finals of the tournament WlE be run tomorrow evening at 1;Ss n, m. at the Central Y.
 Evesham, England, Forces canteeA served p.OO0. 900 meals in six years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

Over 50 per cent of the motion pictures shown in Finland last year were from America.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04
Hopkins Was
On Memoirs
Editor 10 Complete
DOcumenied SiOFV

New York, Feb. 4 - CUP - Har-
ry Hopkins died in the midst OF
work on his memoirs, it was learn
ed today, and his fully documented
story Of his war years with Frank
lin D. Roosevelt will be completed
and published, probably by next Fall.
Harper and Bros, publishers, said
today that Hopkins had been work.
ing with two research assistants
since last summer and that a guam
tity Of anecdote and his own per-
sonal recollection had been record
ed, In longhand and through dicta-
ton. before his death this week.
Hopkins had planned TO compile
the material and write the book
himself, the publishers said, but the
work is believed sufficiently advanc-
ed to be completed by an editor.
The story is said to be confined
to the years following the begin
ming of the war in Europe-years in
which Hopkins acted as confidant
and PERSONAL representative Of the
late president, sharing with him the
confidence of war leaders Of all ma
tons. It will not include the earlier
New Deal years in which Hopkins
was the implementor Of much Of
the Roosevelt economy. the pub
fishers said.
It is expected to include much Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04
Dark Stor
Discovered
hidden by BFIlliaRce
o. Another Fer Away

New York, Feb. --(UP)--A
dark" star, hitherto hidden by the
brilliance Of q neighbor a mere
100000, 900 miles away, has been dis
covered by a University Of Pitts
burgh astronomer.
The discovery was made public
yesterday by DR.. Nicholas E. Wag-
man, acting director Of the Allie
ghany observatory at the University
Of Pittsburgh.
Wagman reported his findings In
paper presented at the opening
session Of the 74th meeting Of the
American Astronomical society at
Columbia university. He said that
by using an absorbing glass de-
signed to make bright stars appear
as faint, he was able to diminish
the brilliance of the neighbor star,
Alpha Ophiuchi. revealing the
dark" star close by.
The dark" star, Wagman re-
ported. is similar to the sun, but
is 20 times less brilliant than Alpha
Ophiuchi.
He said the new star appears to
be moving around its brilliant
neighbor at a distance seven times
that Of the earth from the sun. "ol
about 700, 000, 900 miles. The circuit
Is completed about once every eigh'
and one-half years, he added.
The dark" star is in the brilliant
globular cluster of Ophiuchus, 9
northern constellation that Greel
fable describes a. representing Her
cules killing the snake, Wagmar
said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04

william ]. Pape, sublisher Of The
Republican, american and George
Dillon state editor Of the Demo-
crat.
Music for dancing was provided
by James Chrisoulis Of Hartford and
his orchestra. George Pistolas was
chairman of arrangements and
Thomas Poulos was chairman OF
the banquet committee.
From Waterbury
Steve A. Mihalakos, James A. Mi
halakos, Nicholas s. Moutaris, Peter
s. Moutafis, George p. Coukis.
George P. Tatalias, Theodore Anton,
George Katakouzinos, George Mac
ris, George p. Harlamou, Zacharias
Pappas, George N. Exarhou, George
B. Cheney, Alexander Kyriakos,
Thomas Kyriakos, Emmanuel S.
Triantafillou, Basil J. Kyros. Louis
]. Kyros, George Koutsiaris, George
Gounaris, Thomas Gounaris, James
Melemeny, Constantine p. Jsiwgris,
Anthony @. Vasilakos, Michael J.
Stelios, Harry Tchakirides, Gregory
Saracos, George Doukas, Simon Pro-
kopios, Louis vourgaris, Nicholas
Anton, Fred Guelaxis, Nicholas De-
dousis, Constantine Metropolis,
Harry Metropolis, Constantine
Thomopoulos, George Mavrides, Bob
Abagis, Louis Peparas, James Mich
olas.
From Tltchfleld
Alexander @. Theophilus, Christos
G. Theophilus, James G. Theophilus
wso was killed in action and Peter
Anton.
From Bristol
George ChekaS, Theodore Simon,
JoAn Pappas, George Pappas, James
Pappas, Michael KayaS, Charles
Hayes, Michael GisSas, Nicholas
Morris, Ernest Chekas. william
Alebrides, John A. GatSouras, John
p. KarroS, Peter @. George, Angelo
p. Kiamon. Costas Poullos, Robert
p. Karros, Nick Kara Demos, James
Ziagas, Aristioes George, John
Rails and Michael Lenes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04
|ArmyAccepts
III Volunteers

Capt. Francis X. Gallant Of the
Army Recruiting Service. 50 North
Main street, today released the
names of 81 men from this area,
who last week were accepted for
service in the Army. Among the
enlistees were four from Waterbury.
George Carroll, 20 Lydia street;
Caesar A. Angelone, 533 Baldwin
street; Glenn Creel, 86 Macauley
avenue; Robert C. McPhee, 40
Harker avenue; George A. Demar-
est, WATERFOWL; Richard G.. Hung
iston, WATERFOWL; George w. Day.
export, Roxbury; Paul G. Fray,
Middlebury; p. I. Gillespie. Nauga-
tuck; william H. Sonnenstuhl, Sey-
mour; John ]. Labienic, New Brit
ain; Paul Papenforth, New Brit
ain; George e. Peterson, New Brit
ain: Henry A. Suchodolski, New
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04
II Waterbury
Men Released

Fort Deyens, Feb. +Seventeen
Waterbury veterans were among 10
area men discharged from the Army
at the Separation Center here over
the weekend. They were:
TIA Charles NJ. Coss, Jr., 1866
Litchfield street, Thomaston;
IT'S william L. Mattel, 905 Bald
win street;
Pfc. Raymond J. Fuller. ITO Cap
itoi avenue.
Cpl. Almond p. Font, s6 LOuns-
bury avenue;
Pfc. Glen A. stover, Go Y. M. O.
-;
Pfc. William Prokowich, 1853 Full
ton Park avenue;
sgt. Albert v. Daraskevich, 322
Pennington avenue;
slSgt. George +. harrington, SO
Savings street;
Pvt. John Anton, 400 Bishop
street;
Pfc. Eugene L. Papineau. 1853 VOL
colt street;
It's Carlo Mcnamara, 90 drigss
street;
Cpl. Michael Ratushni, 1861 ".
Main street;
Pfc. Robert b. Polci, box 1902;
Pfc. John KaEpovicius, 100 James
street:
Pfc. John A. Polmon. 40 Harriet
svenue;
Pfc. Ernest A. TraVisano, 20 War
ner street;
Pfc. Joseph II. Zinko. 2os High
street. Naugatuck;
Cpl. Norman J. Feitelson, S43
willow street;
Pfc. John Karpoyieius, 40 James
street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04
Hellenic Community
Hon0rS IS Veterans
Litchfeld Gold Star Mother Presented
Flag; Mahaney Tells of LegiOn's Plan
For Vets Home on West Main Street

Representative Daniel Mahaney
Of Corporal Coyle Post, legislative
chairman of the Connecticut AM
erican Legion, stated the local Le-
gion plans to take over the Malta
tuck Historical Society Building on
West Main street for a veterans
home. probably In March, in his
address last evening at the Hotel
Elton where IS returned veterans
Of Greek descent were hon0red at
a dinner dance sponsored by the
Hellenic Community Of Waterbury.
Three hundred and nifty attend
ed the well-balanced party, includ-
ing Hellenic delegations from Bris-
toll, Litchfield and Torrington. A
highlight Of the speaking program
was the presentation by Toastmas-
ter John P.-Kinney, a member of
the Crosby High faculty, Of an
American flag TO Mrs. George A,
Thephilis Of Litchfield, a Gold Star
AAAOsAA~Ap MAAODC CSAAs kAGs O0AAACA
Theophlis, paid the supreme sacri-
foe at Salerno, Italy. He was the
only Greek serviceman from this
area who was killed in action dur
ing World II.
Rev. Rober B. T. Aderson, pastor
Of Trinity Episcopal Church, state
chaplain of the Yankee Division
Association and former state chap
lain Of the American Legion, traced
Greek ancestry and lauded the
servicemen of Greek descent for
their contributions to modern liv-
ing and peace. The invocation was
given by Rev. John Bersentes, pas
tor of the Greek Orthodox Church
here.
Other speakers included: Con-
troller Neil Maloney, who repre-
Sented Mayor John 8. Monaghan;
John @. Gilmartin, superintendent
Of Waterbury schools; James Nor
an. principal of wildly High School:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04

Other Area men included:
Arnol Z. Nori, chief machinist's
mate, 80 South Main st., Nauga-
tuck.
John r. Lenners, machinists
mate, &c, l46 Curtiss St., Union
City.
Joseph z. Podobinski, Jr.. motor
machinist's mate, ic, 81 Bucking-
ham St., Oakville.
Michael N. Hychka, Jr., radio
technician, &c, Washington Drive,
Middlebury.
Morris F. Collins. boatswains
mate, &c, l0l Greenwood st., Wa
tertown.
Walter J. Senk, seaman, lc, lis
Railroad st., ThomaSton.
Donald E. Reardon's aviation
electricians mate, Sc, 9 Maple st..
Thomaston.
william @. Oliver, machinist's
mate, &c, Wolcott.
Roger S. OldSon, motor machin-
lists mate, &c, l85 Patterson st.
Torrington.
Walter J. Sprucinski. seaman, &c
A Tracy Ave, Torrington.
Michael A. DeMalo, apprentice
seaman, 268 Litchfield St., Torring'
ton.
Francis H. Post, water tender, &c
II Farnham Ave-, Torrington.
Anthony J. Bujak. seaman, lc
228 Funston Ave-, TorTington.
Donald J. Gibbons, aviation ma
chinist's made, &c, 3S6 Migeon Ave.
Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04
Metal Hose Veterans
Membership DriUe

Plans nave been made by vet
Grams OF World War II. who are
employees Of the Metal Hose branch
OF the American Brass Company,
TO form an ex-servicemen's group
Of their own. A drive for members
will open. The following temporary
officers have been named: Chair
man. Henry Hayden, Jr.; vice.
chairman, Daniel Nolan, and secre-
tary. Stanley Buckingham.
Arrangements have been made
to contact senator's and congress-
men TO see If something can be
done to pay compensation to vet
Grams who are forced out of work
by strikes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04
CAPT. JOHN DIORIO

After serving in England, France
and Germany for a year and half,
Capt. John Diorio, son Of Mr.. and
AIRS. John Diorio, 76 Fairview street
has been released from active SER
vice in January, 1914, and was with
the l98th Hospital in Paris and the
l0lst hospital in Berlin. Prior to
entering the service he completed his
integnship at st. Mary's hospital.
His wife Is now practicing medicine
here In Waterbury after returning
from Puerto Rico.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04
Noted British
Lecture Here
ROdvsVs 0P!s 10 ne
Guest o. UNA
In Opening Forum

on wednesday evening, Febfli-
airy 6, Redvers cpie. economie ad.
wiser 70 the British Embassy. wili
initiate a series Of forums. sDon-
sored by the Waterbury United
Nations Association. on the prob
lens. Of international corporation.
His lecture, which Is scheduled for
D. m. viii be given at the Malta
tuck Hall and viii Zeal specifically
with Some Problems in British-
American Cooperation On the
same day, Mr.. Opie will also Be
guest speaker FOR a combined lunch-
con OF the Rotary and Kiwanfi
clubs OF the Hotel Elton.
Mr.. Opie was adviser 10 the
United Kingdom delegation at the
United Nations Conference on Food
and Agriculture at Hot Springs ia
1913 and was enc Of the United
Kingdom delegates al the Breton
Woods Monetary and Financial
Conference in the following year.
He also attended the Conference
Of the Institute Of Pacific Relations
at Mont 1remblant. Canada. in
1912 and has served as an expert on
committees Of the economic and
financial department OF the League
Of Nations which have been meet
ing at Princeton. New Jersey, dur
ing the war.
In his academic career Mr.. Opie
has lectured in economies at Dur
ham University. England. wellesley
College, Mass, and at Harvard Uni
versity from 1924 until 1890 when
he returned to England. In 1891 he
was elected a rellow Of Magdalen
College. oxford. and was on leave
Of absence for national service from
September. 1899, until he resigned
his fellowship in May. 1915.
In 1914. Mr.. Opie, who Is a MA.
both Of Oxford and Harvard Uni
versities and a Pho Of Harvard,
was created a C.M.G. Companion
Of the order Of st. Michael and
St. George for his service to the
British government during the war.
The next forum is scheduled for
February ~ at which Dr.. Slote-
maker De Bruno. OF the Neither
lands Information Bureau, viii dis
cuss Dutch Problems ami World
Organization"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04
NesU Veterans Unit
ARRANGING Social

A formal dance and an athletic
program were planned by the Lieut..
Clarence A. Balanda post, Catholic
War Veterans, at a meeting yester-
day at the Knights of Lithuania
club rooms.
Installation Of officers will be
conducted by the unit as soon as
authorization Is received from the
CWV headquarters in New York, II
was announced.
Vincent Stankus, commander
presided at yesterdays session.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04
RECETVEs DISCHARGE

SGT. Carmen Marinaro, son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marinaro, 81
Hopkins street, holder Of the Victory
Medal anud Good Conduct Medal
expects to receive HIS honorable. dis
arge from the Army at Camp
oke, Cal, within the next two
weeks. sgt. Marinaro. has beer
in the service three and . hall
years and served with the field ar
tillery units and cavalry. Priol
to entering the service he was en-
ployed at the Waterbury Mig. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04

Particular recommendations OF
merit were extended Martin
o'Rourke. viee-chair1nan Of the
drive and Peter Laskas, prominent
trucker, who headed the trucking
and shipping committee Ray
mond Mills co-assistant Of Mr.
Laskas also received praise from
the chairman.
Until week ago, Mr.. Brewer
said, only q fourth Of the quota.
or approximately $4,000 garments
had been brought into engine
houses for packing. He announced
last night that flremen will con-
tinue to accept clothing today and
tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04

waterbury's one hundred thou
sand residents exceeded their
United Clothing Collection quota
Of one garment from each, It was
announced today by wilbur G.
Brewer.
The drive was extended two
days last week resulting In q flood
Of clothing pouring in from local
residents into the city's firehouses.
Firemen, who have volunteered
their services in packing the
clothing, ran out Of boxes on Sat
urday, so heavy were the contri-
buttons.
There Is little doubt but what
we exceeded our quota" Mr..
Brewer said today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04
JOHN q. BAGrOE

Tsingtao, Chisholm q. Bagloe,
81 woodtick Road, served on the
USS Jason, now anchored on
pagoda Pier here, providing head
quarters for the Senior Offlcer Pres
ent Ofloat In thSi area.
The Jason, O repair ship, serviced
ships Of all types during and fol-
lowing the war. To speed the vital
Job Of returning flghting ships to
battle, she was stationed Just be-
hind the front lines at Purvis Bay
in the Solomans, Manus, and Ulithi
before the surrender.
well done" Communications
came 10 the Jason for her work on
the USS Lexington and the USS
Randolph, from Admiral w. F. Hal
Ssy and Fleet Admiral G. w. Nimitz,
respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04
Social Planned by :.
Naturalist Club

Mrs. David Thompson will be in
charge OF social planned by the
Waterbury Naturalist Club tomor-
row night at 8 o'clock In the Mat
tatuck Historical Society building
Refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04

According % word received Ma
re Collins Grimm, daughter Of mrs
Marie Collins, Center street. has
been promoted 10 petty officer sc,
and transferred 10 the Philadelphia
Navy yard. The WAVE. a Rradu.
ate % willy high school and Per.
rvs business school entered The
Navy last june. She ives stationed
AZ MechanlosbUrg, Pa. before heE
transfer. Prior b entering the ser.
vice abe was employed &C the Pat.
ent Button Co, as q stenosrapher
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04
HOMEwARD BOUND

Coral Gables. Fla.--The follow
ing named enlisted men from this
area have been discharged from the
United States Army recently ct the
Separation Base Of the AAF Re-
gional g. Convalescent Hospital,
Coral Gables, Fla:
Cpl. Robert J. Adams, 4i8 S. Main
street; Pfc. Rocco A. DiStefano,
Is Green Mount Terrace, and Cpl.
Domenic DivIto, Esther avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04

Britain; James F. Burgar, Bristol;
Daniel Totire, Forrestville; James
J. Fulop, Torrington; George W.
Newman, Winsted; James Z.
Wolford. Winsted; Joseph L. En-
dina, Winsted, and Ralph B. Sar-
rozo, Winsted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04

Fly-fishing at night on the River
Ythan In Aberdeenshire, Scotland,
an angler hooked three-pound sea
trout. and while he was playing the
flsh q bat swooped down and was
caught on the second hook.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04
sGT. NORMAN CANTPAGNE

After 81 months service in India,
sgt. Norman Champagne, has been
honorably discharged from the
Army at Fort Devens, Mass. Sgt.
Champagne left India December "a,
and arrived at Seattle. Wash, Jan.
81. He served with the 236th Sig
nal Service Battalion in India. Prior
to entering the service 80 months
ago he was employed at the Water
bury Tool Co. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Champagne, Of
20 LedgeSide avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04
sLsor. v1croR =. nANIrLs

~. Francis 4. Warren. Wyo
SSpecial s. sgt. Victor A. Daniels
Route 3, Waterbury, Is on his wayl
Orders have been issued by this
headquarters for the immediate
transfer Of Sergeant Daniels, now
Of Training Company "a here, 10 Fl
Logan, Colo, Separation Center,
where he viii be discharged next
week.
While q member Of this COM
mand. Sergeant Daniels served with
distinction to himself and country
and returns 10 civilian life with n
best wishes Of the entire garrison.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04
%,ss4MSrya>vE
@VAn1HelsaD Iees
vADkmlsaD Ises

A $40 StrOOek Fobrie Coat 0i
Blended FIeeees, AS Soft AS A Boby's
Dimpled Elbow, Is SteoIins 0uI
0vere0ot Show.
lis On oveTcOot mon will re.
member soft, pleasing TO the
touch fobrie Of supple LIomo
cloth in rich shGde Of blue.
It's eoIoTfuI su0Fd's model with
military HovoE-double but
toned, broad Of shoulders and
chest, toperins to woistIine with
h0If belt in back and moderate
fuIness to skirt.
This coot hos whot il tokes to
make ii q eo0t you'd like to wear
like to be seen in-Iike to han
dIe-ond like to know as your top
hdneeF coat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04
STUDYING LAW

Capt. Arthur NJ. Mcdonald, U. s.
Navy. now OH terminal leave left
Saturday to continue his law studies
at Georgetown University. He had
been previously stationed in Boston
after his return from overseas duty.
Capt. Mcdonald, a graduate Of
Crosby high school and Holy Cross
College, is the son Of Mrs. Arthur
J. Mcdonald and the late Mr.. Nc
Donald, west Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04

the material which Mr.. Roosevelt
might have included in his own
memoirs, and to be an historical
document which might be rivaled In
Importance only by the memoirs OF
Winston Churchill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04
NAL. PAIL TEIGER

MAJ. EAUL IEIUEk
Recently released from active SER
vice and now on terminal leave is
Maj. Paul Teiger, husband Of the
former Charlotte Fandiller, Cooke
street. Maj. Teiger entered the
service three and half years ago
and served overseas with the Army
Medical Corps In England, Scotland
and Germany for Is months. The
doctor was chief Of laboratory SER
vice with the 3i6th street Station
Hospital while overseas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04

IFOrtyLOcalM Men

Among 40 waterbury Area men
released from the Navy over the
weekend at the y. 8. Naval Sc
paratlon Center, Lido Beach, Long
Island, New York, were ~ from this
city, They were;
Robert L. Veillette, seaman, 10,
20i Morse Ave.
Robert h. Mole, gunner's mate,
&c, 1924 Chase pkwy.
Philip J. Schmitt, quartermaster,
&c, IL sarsfield st.
Donald n. Cow, seaman, ~, 1899
South Main St.
Harold v. zlnno, seaman, ic, 90
Wood st.
Bernard s. Prescott, Jr., seaman,
ic, i42 Proctor 81.
Edward r. DvillnskaS gunner's
mate, &c, 1919 Bank st.
Dominic Schefiliti, m q hinist'a
mate, lc, 1850 North Main 81.
Paul h. Sevigny, motor machin-
lists mate, &c, DIS South Main st.
Eugene e. Nowwackl, gunner's
mate, &c, IS wood st.
Claude L. Graham, Jr., motor
machinist's mate, &c, Kaytonns
Ave.
Roderick Macdonald, carpenters
mate, &c, l26 Woodlawn Ter.
Louis Fainelli, electricians mate
&c, II Thompson ct.
Gerard Caron, flremen, lc, 27t
Mill st.
Eward p. shovich, chief motor
machinists made, 20 Lawrence st.
Alphone Q. Schiavone, radic
technician, &c, 20 Englewood Ave.
John D. Melville, motor machin-
lists mate, lc, So wildwood Ave.
william MacKeenan, radioman
&c, 81 Ashley st.
Adam p. Bosco, machinist's mate,
Sc, 357 South Leonard st.
James ]. Barry, Jr., seaman, lc
SO Collins st.
Leslie H. O'Dell, coxswain, 2O7
Cooke st.
William Kusaila, specialist, lc, l72
Easton Ave,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04

Cuba now has 20 public service
railways.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04

which participated in the inva-
sions Of Sicily, italy, Normandy,
Southern France, the Philippines,
Mlndanao, Two Jlma and oki-
nawa. He is the holder Of the
silver star and was discharged
January z after three years serv-
ice.
Another brother, John, Is with
the occupation forces In Ger
many.