davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-23
Bezt4een The Zi>1e4
MBy Dean Gordon B. Hamcocka

Through the courtesy of it's pub
fishers, | have just received the
March issue of Ebony, a praise
worthy magazine presenting a pic
torial aspect Of Negro life. The
most noteworthy presentation is
that of Hyde Park party given
by Mrs. Roosevelt for a small
group Of Negro children. If this
party were just an isolated in
stance of the democracy of the
woman, we would be inclined to
pass it up as one of those moral in
terracial freaks we so occasionally
run into.
Interracialism with Mrs. Roose-
welt is not thing apart from her
life but an integral and important
part thereof. Ever since her Won
derful husband entered the White
House this remarkable woman has
been showing the nation and world
what true democracy means to
people big enough to apply its pow
erful principles. During Roose-
velt's reign, Negroes have gone in
and out of the White House in a
way they have never known be-
fore. What is more they were not
required to tip-toe They were well
coined as citizens of this country
and so treated during their So
journ there.
This very broadness and bigness
has brought down upon the head
of the Roosevelts a merciless bar
rage of misrepresentation, malign-
ment and blasphemy. There is no
person in the world who has been
so severely criticized in the South
as Mrs. Roosevelt and her one
great offense was her kindly treat
ment Of the Negro citizens of this
country. She has never seemingly
feared "that her daughter would
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-23

II1IIy NCSIO. OIlc was UIs
enough to see there is vast diff
ference btween democracy and in
termarriage. But this wonderful
woman went on her way and grea
Franklin D. Roosevelt never once
attempted to silence her for poll
teal gain and favors.
The very Christian and demo
cratic attitude of these two marve
lous persons would easily assure
them of Immortality and fame
They dared to be democratic in
their lives as in their professions
The enemies they made are their
greatest compliment. History will
record it thus. Mrs. Roosevelt is
today the boldest, bravest, the most
unflinching devotee of democracy
in all the world.
Today as Is years ago she goes
on her way fearless of the jibes of
the mocking moral Lilliputians
who are afraid of their moral
shadows. In world ridden by pol
itical and diplomatic and interra-
cial duplicities, the moral stature
of Mrs. Roosevelt stands out in
bold relief like the towering Alps,
snow-capped and majestic. The ma
tions and the generations thereof
will rise up and call her blessed
some day. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
has what it takes to make this a
decent world in which to really
and truly live namely, moral cour-
age. She is not afraid to take her
stand and then take the conse-
quences. Too many of us, alas, are
too fearful of consequences to take
a stand.
One of the explanations of the
frequent failure in race relations
is the colossal fearlessness of the
intermediates. Negroes too afraid
to be called "Uncle Toms" and
whites too afraid to be called "Ne-
gro Lovers" with everybody trying
to play safe. Mrs. Roosevelt has
given to the world in general the
pattern Of interracial progress.
Somebody has got to take it. Some
body must be prepared to follow
the unpopular course.
Moral courage is one of the
great needs of politics, diplomacy
and race relations and great Mrs.
Roosevelt has shown the way. Hers
is the only kind of interracialism
that is going to succor the minor
ity groups. This great woman
stands in moral majesty among
moral pigmies who Glamour for
her very life but who are unwor-
thy to wipe the dust from her san
dals. Her position is powerful be-
cause it is democratic and it is
Christian. This great woman is a
symbol of the worlds greatest
moral integrity. When she appears
before the judgment seat of Christ
she certainly will not have to apol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28
.l5Woterbury
Men Released

Among 81 Waterbury Area men
discharged yesterday from the Army
at the Separation Center. Fort Dew
ems. Mass. were Is from this city.
They were:
Pfc. Robert J. Grady. - Fair
mount Street.
Pfc. Charles M. PurintOn, 10 Muir
ray Street.
Sgt. John w. Finn, 70 East Farm
Street.
Pvt. Joseph P. Sanda, ~ South
Leonard Street.
Cpl. Anthony Rernovick, lS2 Mil
Street.
Sgt. John F. Blummer. 40 Hill
Street
Cpl Meyer Maxim, "a West Clay
Street.
Pvt. Miron r. orOhOski, 10 Wood
Street.
sgt. orris H. Hemenway, 80 Anna
Avenue.
Pfc. Ralph C. D'AngellO, 226 Bald
win Street.
Cpl. Donald E. Cruess, 1877 Madi-
son Street.
Cpl. Roland ]. Angelic. sos North
Main Street.
S sgt. John r. o'COnnell. 20 Elton
Street.
Sgt. Maurice L. DAMS, 596 South
Main Street.
Sgt. Thomas J. Bowling, Jr, "a
Marlboro Street.
Waterbury area discharges were:
Sgt. Louis Costa, l62 Maple Street
Naugatuck.
Cpl. Francis A. Brennan. 81 Ward
Street, Naugatuck.
Cpl. America E. Marcia, s. High
land Avenue, Torrington.
SISgt. Albert s. DiLaurenZio. 81
Elmwood Terrace. Torrington.
Pfc. Howard J. Fem, RID 2
Torrington.
sgt. Richard A. whelan, 81 Lin
den Street, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28
Conference
ForVeter0nS
To Be Held


A conference FOR veterans who
are interested in engineering, bus~
mess, or MANAGEMENT education at
the collegiate level win be held by
the New Haven Y.M.C.A. Junior
COLLEGE at ESQ o'clock on Friday,
March l. The conference will be
held IN room 80, Strathcona Hall at
the corner OF Grove and Prospect
Streets.
The program will provide an OPP
portunity for veterans to learn about
the educational opportunities offer
ed by the CT Bill OF Rights and the
Vocational Rehabilitation Act and
about the evening program Of study
offered ct the New Haven Y.M,C.A,
Junior College. Veterans interested
in undertaking college work, In en-
cheering, business, or management
are invited to bring their questions
to the conference.
All veterans who are interested In
attending the conference are re-
Quested to write the college, Is Pros
pect Street, or to telephone, 1881,
Extension $50 indicating their in
terest In attending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28
Four Divorce
Suits Filed
Cases ReiuFnable
70 Superior Court

Divorce actions have been entered
on the Superior Court docket as fol-
lows:
Frederick c. Hasse of Waterbury
against Ana Barchus Haase, also Of
this city; married Nov Is, 1929;
cruelty since July /, 1910 alleged.
Barbara Worthen Clarke Of Wa
terhury against Rollin Clarke, also
Of this city; married June z, 1887;
cruelty since February, 1899 alleged;
custody and support Of child sought.
Anna M. Sigedy Pupsta Of Naug-
atuck against Benedict F. PupSta,
also Of Naugatuck; married July 5,
l94l at Winchester, N. H.; cruelty
since marriage alleged; permission
to Use maiden name asked.
Henry Kuczenski Of Naugatuck
against Helen Zatko Kuczenski Of
Shelton; married Nov. Is, 1885 at
Brewster, N. Y; misconduct charged;
custody of two children asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28
Noted Trains
To Run Again
Ban on Sleeping Cars
Goes OF al Midnight

More sleeping cars are returning
to service on the New Haven Rail-
road tomorrow night March u &C
cording to an announcement this
morning by railroad officials. Sleep
ing car service is being restored be-
tween Boston and Philadelphia,
Providence and Philadelphia, New
York and White River Junction,
New York and Concord, N. H, and
New York and Portland, Me. This
marks the second step in the lift
ing of the ban on sleeping car SER
vice on runs Of less than 500 miles
as imposed on July Is, 1915, by the
Office Of Defense Transportation.
The first relaxation came on Febru-
airy Is last when the ban was cut
to $50 miles and the New Haven
was able to restore sleeping cars on
runs of more than $50 miles.
This included trains between
Providence and Washington,
Springfield and Washington, New
York and st. Adams, New York and
Montreal. The third step is sched-
uled for March Is when all Sleep
ing car restrictions are to be re-
moved. This will make it possible
for the New Haven to restore its
famous trio Of sleeping car trains
between Boston and New York
THE Owl" The Narragansett
and The Quaker" Sleeping cars
will also be operated between
Providence and New York, Worces-
ter and New York, and Springfield
and New York. On March Is. also
the New Haven announces the q
D. T. order prohibiting the assign
ment of space more than IA days
in advance will be cancelled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28
Menord
Given $8,311
Husband Killed
At AutOyFe Company

Payment Of $8,3li.68 will be made
to Mrs. Aida Menard Of a Maple
Street, whose husband, Arthur J.
Menard, was fatally injured Febru-
airy 6 while he was working at the
Autoyre Company of Oakville.
A finding and award, handed
down by Compensation Commits
sioner Harry Krasow. provides for
payment of $2604 weekly for a per-
iod of 3l2 weeks.
The accident victim was employed
by the E. g. P. Construction Com
pany Of Bridgeport. He was injured
by a falling wooden beam while
working on the Oakville premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28
Ivory Enjoys
Accountants
State POrIey
WaieFhuFlan Attends
Hotel GaFde Dinner
Meeting Last Night

Clarence Crocheran, vice-pres-
ident Of the American Appraisal
Company, addressed members OF the
New Haven Chapter of the National
Association Of Cost Accountants at
the annual Past Presidents" DIN.
ner meeting last night In the Hotel
Qarde, New Haven.
Pointing out what has to be done
in writing of the war" from the
cost accountants angle, he said, IN
converting plants to wartime de-
mands many regular facilities were
set aside and replaced with modern
equipment for the production OF
new products and for the increased
production of standard products"
Emphasizing It Is no part time JOB
to keep abreast Of these changes ne
said, 1T is very evident that only
those companies with modern meth
DDS of property control and property
accounting techniques will be in a
position to support claims before the
Internal Revenue Bureau and other
government bodies"
Past presidents Of the New Ha-
ven Chapter attending Che meeting
included Frederick F. Hollowbush,
Edward I. Petze, Francis Hall, James
w. Cleveland, w. G. Armstrong
Paul s. Gates, Joseph Rafford, W.
J. Carroll, r. D. Jack and Carl Ste
phan, all of New Haven; John
ivory of Waterbury, Clifford T'homp-
son of wallingford. Horace w
Mumper of Woodbridge and Edward
A. Wall of Hamden.
Other speakers included Arthur B:
Gunnerson, national secretary OF
the National Association Of Cost
Accountants, and Joseph LeMay
president of the New Haven Chap
ter, who introduced the speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28
Rr FREnERlCK 6. OTIlNIAN

Washlneton, FEB. 2e.-CuP)--
when the CAR Of the union suit
industry himself, cannot get pair
Of drawers. then, my seini-naked
fellow citizens, the underwear crisis
Is al hand.
It is heartenlng 10 report IN the
face OF this desperate situation that
Senator John H. Bankhead OF Ala,
Is an honorable mani He looked
with covetuous eve upon the cars
old creanl-colored drawers. That
I viii admit. but Senator Bank
head did not confiscate those draw
ers. He held them, he fondled their
Softness, but he gave them back.
Il thank YOU, SENATOR" breathed
President Roy ]. CLANCY OF the
Underwear Institute OF America as
he folded his drawers and put them
back IN his Suitcases.
The sandy-haired CLANCY came
before the Senator's Agriculture
subcommittee TO protest what he
claimed the o. p. A. was doing 10
the union suit business. Running
it, that's what, he cried. He said
ne COulu prove lb
Begs for Return Of Own
His baldish assistant brought him
the suitcase, from which he ex-
tracted an assortment of union suits
shorts, athletic shirts, mderpantS
Cboth long and short), balbriggans
and garments half wool and hall
cotton for thin-blooded gentlemen
These he had numbered A to @, fol
entry into the Senate's official ex.
hibits.
II ask only one favor" he said
displaying pair Of well-laundereo
drawers, little ragged in spots
perhaps, but good for many anothei
wearing.
THESE are my own, personal
drawers" CLANCY testified. Il wculc
be delighted to offer them into evi.
dence, too, but for the fact that
have only four pairs of these. Il
gave this pair to the Senate,
would only have three and
Can you not get more?" asked
Senator Bankhead.
THAT, Senator, is the trouble,
CLANCY replied. Because of tn,
Sitting regulations of the o. p. A.
not one mill in the country is pro.
ducing fine cotton drawers of thi!
type today. That is why ask tina
after you inspect them" YOU re-
turn them to me-"
Senator Bankhead remarked tina
the union suit chief was in seri
Gus predicament.
II am indeed" CLANCY replied. q
thought a few weeks ago that
had achieved relief. Naturally
know the manufacturers. One o
them took pity. He offered to SEM
me some drawers, special. He dit
send them. But Senator, when
opened them they were not cottol
drawers. They were wool"
Women Included
Sadly Senator Bankhead shool
his head over this scratchy anti
climax, while CLANCY testified sob
erly about the factt hat today, sever
months after the war ended, Ameri
cans have less under than ever.
Not only men," CLANCY said
but women. I hold here in m!
hands Che held 'em high q PAL
Of women's panties. These are {
utility article. They are badly need
ed. too"
He charged the o. p. A. with usinI
a club, instead of smile, upon tn
underwear industry. And you know
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28
Testi6es
Car of Union Suits
Faces DraWers' Crisis

Senator, that YOU can beat O mule
lust 80 mueh,s he added.
He suggested that u the sem
ate wanted union Nlts for ITSELF
and is constituents, e should take
o, p. AS paws off cotton UNDER
wear He said prices might so up
briefly, but soaring production soon
would bring them down,
Later, much later, the session
ended. Chaneys private drawers
still were In front Of Senator Bank
head, TIL Senator felt OF their
texture lust once again. Then With
out noticeable hesitation, he hand
cd them over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28
Farmers Want Price
Floors Established

WnshIngton, FEB. Xb--lUFJ-
It is governments responsibility 70
maintain price floors under all
farm goods on which It has re-
ouested increased production, ac-
cording to President Edward A.
O'Neai of the American Farm
Bureau Federation.
His statement was made In testi-
mony before a House Appropria.
tions Subcommittee.
O'Neal said the support prices
should be announced far enough In
advance Of the planting season to
permit farmers to plan their next
years production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE
1T. JOSEPH c. LAKE

1T. JOSEPH c. LAKE
After more than 20 months in
the Medical and Air Corps, 1t.
Joseph G. Lake, son Of Mrs. Fred
Lake Of AIS Willow Street has been
released from active duty at the
Separation Center, Fort Devens,
Mass, and Is now spending a two
month terminal leave here. 1t. Lake
served as q conditioning offlcer in
the Medical Corps prior to being
assigned to the A.A.F. where he
served as physical instructor. He
Is a graduate of Leavenworth High
school and was employed at the
Eyelet Specially Company prior TO
entering the service In October, 1913.
SIX DISCHARGED
Six Waterbury Naval men were
discharged yesterday at the U. s.
Naval Personnel Separation Center
Lido Beach, Long Island. N Y.
They were:
Edward J. Mackiewicz, seaman,
lie. 255 Fairlawn Avenue.
Francis O. Roke, s lie. II South
Main Street.
Vincent J. Shupenis, nolder, 2fc,
So Maple Street.
Eugene D. Troiani, 8 ltc, asa Haul
ser Street.
Frank e. Hess, gunner's mate,
&c, 255 Grandview Avenue.
RAYMOND D. Moses, s lie, lOS
Madison Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28

Many sufferers relieve nagging back
ache quickly, once they discover that the
real cause Of their trouble may be tired
kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of
taking the excess acids and waste out OF
the blood. They help most people pass
about pints day.
When disorder of kidney function per-
mits poisonous matter 70 remain in your
blood, il may cause nagging backaehe,
rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss Of pep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28
BOROUGH FTLEs ACTION

Title clearance on property in
Naugatuck Is sought In an action
filed In Superior Court yesterday
by the Borough Of Naugatuck
against the heirs, representatives,
and creditors Of the late James G.
and Franklin s. Lewis, Of Naug-
atuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28
TO-DAY
DUE TODAY

At New York-Rosemont (Ant-
werp) 8, anch. off Rosebank, morn
ing. Blanche Sigman (Bremen) 5Ss
patients, Per lis, S. l., 9 a. m. Lac
onia Victory (Antwerp) 1913, incl.
l25sht Engr. Combat Bn., l2S7th
Engr. Combat Bn., Med. Diet. Of
34sth Engr. Combat Bn., Pier 8,
Bush Terminal, 10 a. m. NADIA
waska Victory GeHavre) l,4o7,
Pier is, S. l., $50 p. m, Troops to
Camp Kilmer.
At Norflok-Carl Webb, .. Cape
Pillar, 6, indefinite.
At San Francisco-Cape Mendoc-
inc CHula) 1858 Army. Louis A.
Milne (Manila) 789 Army. Oberon
GUAM So Navy. Dominican Vic
tory pearl Harbor) 1871 Army.
At San Diego-Escort Carrier Pu-
get Sound, 3l5 Navy, marines. Es-
cort Carrier Cape Gloucester, go
Navy, marines.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
At New Exchange (Japan)
1911, Pier Is, S. l., noon, troops 70
Camp Kilmer.
At Norfolk - William Stewart
tNaples) !. Peden !.
At New Orleans-Florida CPan-
ama) 594
At Seattle-Columbia ALASKA
II Army. Marine Panther (Calcut-
tai 1928 Admy.
At San Francisco-Clay (Sai-
pam 1867 Army Burleigh (Samar)
.632 Navy. Rockwell pearl Har-
bor) sO3 Navy, 8l5 Army. Acadia
(Manila) 767 Army, delayed. Sierra
pearl Harbor) 5l3 Navy. Round
Splice Honolulu ID. Oneioa
(Guam) l,7l6 Navy, 23l Army.
At San Diego-Assault Transport
Preside l,l43, delayed. Transport
Pocomoke, 450 Navy.
European RedeplOyment Table
Frankfurt, Feb. % - CUP - Yes
terday's redeployment schedule:
on high seas: 56th Signal Bat
talon: 825th Tank Battalion; 549th
563d, 8i5th A. A. A. Automatic Wea-
pons Battalions; 747th Amphibious
Tank Battalion; 30Sth, 3034th On
Bakery Companies; 2l6th Signal De-
pot Company; SD Field Hospital;
5th. l37th Evacuation Hospitals;
18th, Goth, 770th, 774th, 959th, 976tfl
Field Artillery Battalions; 352d On
Railhead Company; 434th, 52Tth
675th Port Companies; l47th, 243d
2o2d, 340th, 38lst, 552d. 602d, llO9th
i255th, l269th Engineer Combat
Battalions: 3862d, 3S70th ON. Truck
Companies 352lst Ordnance Med
ium Automotive Maintenance Com
pany: 34Oth ON. Depot Company
68lst ON Laundry Company.
Sailed yesterday from lie Hayrt
5i9th Engineer Maintenance Com
pany, 2836th Petrol Distributing
Company, 7leth Engineer Depot
Company, l254th Engineer Con-
struction Company. 484th Engineer
Heavy hop Company, 343d Ordnance
Depot Company, 26th and 3478tf
Ordnance Automotiye Maintenance
Companies. 3403 @. M. Truck Com
pany, 4O9lst Q. NJ. ervice Company
25Oth. 69lst and 775th Field Artil'
lery Battalions, 3lst and l63d En-
gineer Construction Battalions, l3tf
Field Artillery Observation Bat
talon, 60th Amphibious Tractor
Battalion. 998th @. M. alvage Col
Letting Company, 6e7th Engines
Base Equipment Company, asst
Engineer hop Company, il72d En-
gineer Collecting Group, 4l8th En-
gineer Dump Truck Company, Slitf
9e7th and 08eth Ordnance Base De
pot Companies, l65th Signal Phot'
Company, 4lSth Field Artiller!
Group, 18th @. NJ. Railhead Com
pany, 39l3th Q. NJ. Gas Suppl.
Company.
Troop cleared during the twenty
four hours ending noon today to
tailed ll.T65. all from LIE Havre.
Requirements arrived yesterday
Thirty-nine ON grs and $40 enliste'
men. February requirements b
late. 81 $50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28
Now She Shops
"Cash and Carry"
Without Painful Baekachs

and energy, getting up nights, swelling.
pufiness under the eyes, headaches and
dizziness. Frequent OF scanty passages
with snarting and burning sometimes
shows there e something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waiti Askyo druggist for Doan's
Pills, q stimulant diuretic, used success
fully by millions for over 40 years. Deans
give happy relief and win help the IS
miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28
ANTHONY STANCE sic

After travelling around the world
during II months Of sea duty, An
thony Stance, Sic, son of Mrs.
Erminia Stance of 6e6 Baldwin
street is now spending a S0-day re-
Mobilization leave here. The Water
bury sailor has beer at Pearl Har-
Dor, Korea, Tokyo. Shanghai, Cey-
lon, Panama, England and Scotland,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28
LECTURE POSTPONED

An address on malaria by DR..
Morris lager Of Yale University;
scheduled for yesterday by the Wa
teroury Health Council, was post.
poned. Another date for the forum
viii be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28
w. J. Pope
Storts Civil
Action
Seeks 10 Receiver
sl,S2s N OveTpaId
Taxes

william J, Pape, publisher Of the
Republican, American, Inc. has In
stituted q civil action against the
federal government In the .. 8.
District Court In Hartford 10 re-
cover e4,D9s allesedly oveEpaid on
taxes TO the government.
The plaintiff claims he made q
gift 10 a party, whose identity he
does not disclose, Of i2S shares Of
common stock IN the Newspaper. The
qift Yves allegedly made In 1871, and
the value Of the stock listed at 500
per share. The complaint states .
sa .n56 gift tax was paid.
The U. 8. Internal Revenue
Bureau ruled that the value Of the
stock was Sass per share, and as
sessed a deficiency Of el,b25, plus
interest. Pape claims the govern
ment did not compute the value ac-
cordinQ 10 tax laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28

The British Ministry Of Food is
operating two German whale fac
tory ships in the Antarctic this sea-
Snla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28
TERMINAL LEAVE

Two officers, one from this city
and the other from Naugatuck,
were placed on inactive duty yester-
day at Fort Devens, Mass, and at
the present time are spending
terminal leaves here.
The officers are:
First 1t. Joseph o. Lake. Air
Corps. ais Willow street, Water
bury.
Capt. william D. Thurston, Air
Corps. IL Fairlawn street. Manga
tuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28

Reduced pus services and a bi:
cycle tire shortage have reduced
attendance at vocational schools IN
Fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28
WALTER KALAsNIK RDM Sfc

Walter Kalasnik, RDM sc, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kalasnik
of II Park Road has been dis
charged from the Navy at the U. S.
Naval Personnel Separation Center,
Lido Beach, Long Island, N. Y. Four
to entering the Navy in March, 1913,
during which time no participated
in two Pacific campaigns, he was
employed at the Somer's Brass
Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28

Nine United States Army type
planes are being used in training
flyers at Panama's National Avia-
ton School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28
GEORGE r. LORD


George r. Lord, PhM2Ic, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. LORD, Will
low Street, arrived ct Lido Beach,
Long Island from San Pedro Calf.
A veteran Of 10 months in the
Pacific, he served aboard the USS
Cimarron, attached to Admiral
Halseys Third Fleet. He partictpa-
ted IN three campaigns, the Am
erican hTeater Of War. Liberation
Of the Philippines and Asiatic-Pac-
ific Theater. He saw action at Two
Jima, Okinawa, Tokyo Bay and the
Indo-China Sea and was awarded
four battle stars.
A graduate Of Crosby High School
Lord enlisted in July, 1913, while 9
pre-medical student at Mt. st.
Maryis College. EnmitSburg. Nc.
He plans to return to Mt. st. Mary's
in April to resume his studies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28
PIC. CHARLEs PURTNToN

Pfc. Charles Purinton, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest @. Purinton Of 10
Murray Street was discharged yes
terday from the Army at the Sepa-
ration Center, Fort Devens, Mass.
He Is Q veteran Of both the ETC
and the Pacific Theater. Since last
September he served as instructor
in ancient history, American Gov
eminent and English with the
Armys' 9th Infantry Division. Prior
to entering the Army In March,
1913, he was q student at Harvard
University.