davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
Violet ShadowAccents Oddly
Shap ped Eyes, Plays Down Faults

better capitalized by an applica-
ton Of tinted paste used to follow
the line.
Corrective use of eye-shadow?
Protruding eyes seem to bulge less
IT eye-shadow is carefully blended
over the lids. Plumpness around
the eye socket is minimized if
shadow is blended family from
lid to eyebrow.
Whether you agree with all of
this or not, you will concede that
the experts No. l choice of color
violet-is a good one. And why?
Because this color, more than 9th
ers, perhaps, accents the delicate
blue-blooded skin tone of eyelids
and Whoops up Natures misery
gift.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
Arfhrifi5 a d
rheumatic Pains

thousands Of sufferers from the pains a
nj Arthritis, rheumatism, Swollen
s scists Guulbago, sciatica and Neuritis have
s ssn delighted to discover that the Doctors
sesn ,Ia called Romind starts circulating
iS.a,u,bb the blood almost Immediately after
M, ,s,o s4st dose, usually helping nature remove
%D sYi wastes and excess acids Is That tss often
e eims promptly combating the pain and
als .nav Trial Offer: To prove what Romind
.S d. to help you feel improved and how
csa ~ works. get Romind from your drug
~: ~ an. = take exactly as directed. See the re
XII M for yourself. You be the judge. Unless
, Mrprised and delighted. simply return the
empty psSSk4pg sn,t and 5dt,s your ano noqe Sou nss ai.h !.
~ sus irving Romind. II your druggist Is out
~ him to get 1t from his wholesaler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
Cooking
BY ADAMS
Delightful Dessert
Ciom Picr,,a

Broiled SWordtish
Creamed Baked Potato
Baked Squash
Stuffed Beet Salad
Fruit Souffle a la Mode
(Recipes Serve Four
Broiled Swordfish
large slice swordfish.
Salt and pepper.
Melted butter or margarine.
Lettuce.
Tartar sauce.
Parsley.
Lemon.
Wipe fish and cut in pieces TO,
serving. Sprinkel with salt anc
pepper and brush with melted but
ter or margarine. Brown slowly
on n side then on the other. Place
on platter and place at each enc
a lettuce leaf containing tartar
sauce. G'arnish top of fish with
chopped parsley and place small
sprigs of parsley around it. Gu
lemon in eighths lengtAWise ane
space around fish.
Fruit Souffle a la Mode
3 plums.
2 nectarines.
l pear.
Y cup seedless grapes.
n cup sugar.
3 tablespoons butter or mar
garine.
1-3 cup stale bread crumbs.
2 tablespoons sugar.
% cup milk.
2 egg yolks.
n teaspoon orange extract.
French ice cream.
Peel and cut in small pieces the
plums, nectarines and pear. Ado
grapes and place in baking dish
which has been generously but
tered on bottom and sides. Sprin
kle with sugar. Put quarter Guy
sugar over the fruit and place i:
$50 degrees oven while maxim:
souffle. Melt butter or margarine
add two tablespoons sugar, mill
and place over hot water and cool
fifteen minutes. Beat egg white
stiff and egg yolks until lemon
colored and light, add orange ex
tract to egg yolks and add to no
milk. Fold in egg whites and pou7
over fruit Bake 40 minutes a
$50 degrees. Serve as soon as
comes from oven with French ic'
cream.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
By ALICIA HART

Some experts insist that eye
.sodow should be used only
snr two purposes-to accent I'm
s,o1 ewes and to correct certain
The types of eyes cited as ex-
~.,rtional and capable of looking
Saro 50 if accented, are those
"hich zip up at an .ablique slant
.ad those ideally-set beauties
DIV nair of widely-spaced spark
Iers.
set-apart orbs seem to look even
.ora widely spaced if e~ye-shadow
!, used to accent the outer cor
rers. say the experts. Slaating
ares by the same token, can be
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
NEWTON

NEWTON, Aug. IS. - () - A
crowd of 10000 persons damned
Newton Thursday for the 54th an.
nual soldiers reunion and the dedi-
cation of the $85, 600 Catawba
County War Memorial center. II
his dedication address, Governor
Cherry said: LAS we gather around
this historic spot dedicated to the
heroic soldiery Of Catawba county,
we should gather courage and in
spiration for the living and the
generations that are to come. l
have faith in the democracy OF
America"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16

I Brill is the only Independent
nation of the western hemisphere
whose language is Portuguese
and the only country Of Pan
American TO have been an empire
for any length of time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18
IL Local Men
Dischorqed

Among "A local men discharged
Saturday from the Army at the
Army Separation Center, Fort Dew
ems, Mass, were II from this city.
The Waterbury men discharged
were:
Pfc. Walter o. Howard, Radio
Station WBRY.
Pfc. Alexander Graves, Jr., %
Vine street.
Pfc. Solomon J. Hebert, 9o7 VII.
low street.
sgt. Stanley j. wierbonics, 80
Washington street.
Pfc. Frank J. Wierbonics, %
Washington street.
S/Sgt. Harry G. Albone, 476 East
Main street.
S/Sgt. Joel Demiek, 800 West
Main street.
Sgt. Harry x. Major 30 Temple
street.
S/sgt. Edward M. Fitzpatrick, 7sl
Baldwin street.
MiSgt. Francis p. Green, l72
Highland avenue.
SiSgt. Daniel A. Donate, 3S5
Bishop street.
Cpl. George D. Poole, 10 Pearl
street.
Cpl. Raymond .. Bradshaw, Jr.,
827 WATERFOWL avenue.
sgt. John A. Lefonimo, A Nor
man street.
Cpl. Charles =. Murphy, 100
Chase PARKWAY.
Sgt. John OIear, q Barnes street
Cpl. Michael J. Adamvicius, lie
Bridge street.
Other area men discharged were:
Sgt. Wallace J. Sundas, 81 Louns-
bury street, Naugatuck.
S/Sgt. Walter L. RadwiCk, 10
Hoadley street, Naugatuck.
Pfc. Vincent B. Gozemba, 70 jar
don street, Torrington.
Cpl. Edward Josefow, a Garfield
street, Torrington.
Cpl. william ]. Domack, 5Sl Tor
ringford avenue, Torrington,
Pfc. Peter J. 0alitello, n Scovall
street, Torrington.
Sgt. James w. Reilly, F'eldspar
avenue, Beacon Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18
Fuel Tablets
Go on Market
5000, 900 Pellets
Offered 10 Public
BY Uncle Sam

Ideal to start a blaze In the Are
place or to ignite the campfire are
the compressed fuel tablets which
the military has declared surplus
and which are being offered for
sale to dealers IN a nation-widS
program, John ]. Hagerty, regional
director of the War Assets Corp.
announced today.
More than 25,00O000 tablets and
cans Of the compressed fuel which
cost the government Sl,500,000 are
being offered through the Regional
Consumer Goods Offices maintained
by War Assets Corporation in IL
cities.
The compressed fuel was used by
CT Joe to heat field ratlons, camp.
ers, fishermen, hunters, boy scouts,
coal and wood stove owners and
others who have need for such a
fuel, will find either the tablets or
can a convenient and ready source
Of heat.
The sale Is being conducted
through the ii War Assets Corpor-
alton Regional Offices In Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Seattle,
Cincinnati, Fort Worth, Chicago,
Denver Kansas City, Missouri, San
Francisco and Atlanta.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18

Is Local Men

Sixteen Waterbury men were
among the 10 discharged over the
weekend from the Navy at the U. 9.
Naval Personnel Separation Center,
Lido Beach, Long Island, New York.
They were:.
Louis Stefanelli, carpenters mate
&c, 25i8 East Main street.
John r. Danisavage, seaman II,
$40 Washington avenue.
Raymond Theriault, coxswain,
East street.
Joseph DiBlasi, boatswaiIl's mate
1/c, 1913 Cooke street.
Anthony Natelle, seaman &c, "a
Burr street.
Daniel A. Montory, aviation
machinist's mate &c, 27e Oak street.
James F. Meyers, aviation mach
inist's mate, &c, 10l Wolcott street.
Earl F. Rompre, aviation ard
nanceman, sc, AL Sylvan avenue.
John T. Curley, pharmacists mate
&c, 1881 South Main street.
Louis r. Bailey, gunner's mate,
&c, 6 Glenn street.
Edward c. Corrigan, radioman,
&c, PAT Falkland avenue.
COLUMBIA B. O'Gormal, quarter
master &c, 8 Waterville street.
Edward A. Cocchiola, torpedoman,
&c, l9l Charles street.
The waterbury area discharges
we're:
Charles A. Watson, seaman, 1fc,
AGA Main street, T'orrington.
Eben A. Sage. seaman l/c, Maple
avenue, Cheshire.
Edwin s. Chmieleski, seaman i/c,
so Beach avenue, Terryville.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18

The music Of two old masters will
be combined with that OF one Of
Of Americas foremost young cons
poser-conduotors when the Water
bury Civic orchestra presents ia
FIRST concert Of the season 20 Buck
ingham hall, Thursday, FEB. Is, 81
$3.50 .. m,
The orchestra will be conducted
by Mario DiCecco, and will present
Beethover's symphony No, Z In A
Major, Lisgt's Concerto No. l, for
piano and orchestra with George
Morgan as guest soloist, and two
selections from Morton .oould's
American Symphonette," which
Will be the "ouaracha," and the
"Pavanne".
Mr.. Morgan, head Of the school
Of music at Taft school, WATERFOWL,
is graduate of the Institute OF Mus
ical Art which Is now the Juilliard
School OF Music. He has studied
with CASTOR Dethier, Carl Fried
berg, and Therese Nelson who was
pupil Of Clara Schumann and
Theodore Leschetizky.
Another concert Is scheduled for
April 4, when Mimi Benzell Of the
Metropolitan Opera, well known to
Waterbury audiences and whose
family were local residents, will APP
pear as soloist.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18

solving with rigid
trolls prices
Need For Some Plan
Everyone admits at least half gudgngy that the oPA with all
6 s mS n 70 .SS v OIL ha e cps %
by producers when felt profit might be d.
initiation that Of the the market while within
held together somehow.
against government regulation forthcoming
@ SS %Gs DS ssHss who ~ that profits were
m Now We have split the atom we are told and are reminded that
Would not be possible to split the doarp Can not with the
sembance stability to economyP
OvhO Works. Unprotected
ove pnce int from the IL mo loud crying %
although in the assresate the total Of tiny deposits runs into billions
great himself And there certain control of how he
dit-ofsen Ieapupward " 's '"''As nave '''O'"'' -
Composition a ceiling prices,
s S BY SN ns N what s $
coal oil Not appliances for home farm Not clothing
worker for producing poducWheher be screw amp
and the price that worker pays when he e. goes to buy the
s% %S cents s SS IA. aSGe 5 @ he sold II @
obtained nowhere certainly defense
Dc the Sns qSsss Tsy' S0G R 1S as
The Really Cuckoo?
although U sSe ucS as eVSr h t @ VIM would hf 3 81
work out scale Of prices for basic commodities that would protect
division that and the =, fast takers try make
Johnson That sort Of thing Is Observation-Disclosures ~ saw ~
nc" Wy set G S mp and
prices? would their that fair
fish generally such pc for the information Of the puSe
stabilize our and insure decent living for all who we're
willing % work This would not rgmentaton socialism
Of imitation greatly removed the possibility Of decent living and eating
Tn land Of plenty This is land ubounded possibilities
But high finance has got too strong hand on the basic the
parayn The need for food and clothing and heat arise from tie
acEsr-tape.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18
1904 Enjoy
Park Dance
DeIfIn0's Orchestra
Sets Local Record

A new record for attendance for
local band at Hamilton Park paw
lion. 1904 people, was set last night
by Francis Delfino and the Hamil-
tonions orchestra, 1t was reported
today by officials of the park de-
partment. Recognized as one Of the
finest dance aggregations ever as
sembled in the city, the Delfino
combination was playing Its 18th
consecutive Sunday night engage
ment at the park last evening.
Previous high pnark for a local
band was set by Jack Fitzgerald,
who has since retired from the
music business The Fitzgerald COM
bination Of IL men played to 1871
dancers in 1882 with Frank Romano
and his Ambassadors a clase third
with 1000.
The Hamiltonians orchestra Is
comprised Of IA Of the outstanding
instrumentalists including Jimmy
Saginario, Ambrose Egan, Louis Di-
Nicola and Mr.. Delfino himself on
saxes Monroe Spler and Joe Renau-
do, trumpets; Joseph Sauchelli,
trombone; Eddie McElligott, drums;
Romeo Delfino at the piano; Will
liam Delfino, bass; and Michael d.
Vito, Ray Frost and Vincent Man
zoli on violins. Manzon Is also the
featured vocalist while Spier, Rem
audo, Saginario and DiNicola fea-
ture specialtieS.
The Hamiltonians are the first
local band to feature a violin sec
ton regularly. Mr.. Delfino has
struck a popular note with return
ed servicemen by featuring both
slow and medium tempos, feature
which no doubt has lad much to
do with the increased attendance.
A smaller Delfino orchestra Of six
men is also featured five nights
weekly at the Hotel Elton giving
the popular maestro two Of the
choicest dance spots in central Con-
necticut.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18
Drill Party
Attracts 800
Odd Fellows Guard
Teams Spencer Event

About 800 attended the combina-
ton drill, card party and dance re-
Gently at Odd Fellows' han By the
guard teams Of the wlnona Re-
bekah lodge and the Nosahogan and
Townsend lodges, Independent Or
der Of Odd Fellows.
Archie Phillips was drillmaster,
Ticket committeeman wore Jacot
Kanny, Margaret FSnske and Mrs.
Bunny KurtE; prize committee, Mrs.
Dorothy Humphrey and Mrs. Ella
schlenda; refreshments and dane
ing were handled by George saehse
and George Carter; card party
Hazel Brook and MRS. Dorothy Car
ter.
The door prize, an electric broil-
master, won by sgt. Kenneth
Schiller, was donated by Clapp,
Rose q Vaughn.
The members Of the wlnona Re-
bekah guard team, captained by
Margaret Fenske, consisted Of Hazel
Book, Bunny Kurtz, Harriet Their.
kildsen, Jean Price, Dorothy Car
ter, Eunice T'herklldsen, Ella Schi-
enda, Dorothy Espelin, Evelyn Has
brouck, Elizabeth Schiller, Florence
Menard, Dorothy Humphrey, Hazel
Israel, Ann Kross, Sigrid Pickett
and Mary Weidemann.
The member Of the I. o. q. p.
guard team, captained by Jacob
Kanny, consisted Of George Carter,
Clarence Bywater, Carl Tucker, Her
man Valentine, Robert Gardner,
Robert Wetherall, william Woods,
George Baldwin, Frank Prosl, Ace
Tsbell, Carl 0othburg, Clarence FOL
well, Thomas Finlay, Leonard Soul
ey, Arthur Corcoran and Albert Yer.
pilot.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18
Unions Support
Units or Strike

CLIO unions In non-striking plants
In the Naugatuck valley have begun
campaigns for funds to aid striking
employees Of the brass industry's
big 81. Money collected viii be
turned over to the Waterbury CIO
Strike Relief fund.
Committees Of striking locals in
this city are continuing their finan-
cal drive, and report that hundreds
Of merchants have already made
contributions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18
Full Weather Report

Boston, Feb. 1s.--(UP)-Weath
forecasts
CONNECTICUT, MA - ACHU-
sETVTs and RHODE ISLAND-Fair
nnd colder tonight. Increasing
high cloudinesB and continued cold
Tuesday.
PASSPORT to Block Island--Di-
minishing northwest winds hecOm-
Ing gentle variable by late tonight
Gentle TO moderate variable winds
Tuesday. Fair weather tonight.
Increasing high clOudinesa Tues
dRS. aMell craft warnings Will be
displayed till sunset today.
DAILY ALMANAC
Moon rises at 9i12 .. m.
sun rises ut 0i4S a. M, sets at
$50 y. m.
vehicles must be lighted thirty
minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18
1T. VAUGHN GooDHNG

After more than three years serv-
ice In the Navy, 10 months OF which
were spent overseas In the Pacific,
1t Vaughn 0ooding, son Of Police
Sgt. and Mrs. George Oooding, 468
Bunker Hill avenue, has been re-
released from the Navy and ct pres
ent Is spending Q terminal leave
here. Prior to entering the service
he was employed at the American
Radiator 90.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18
MLs0T. JAMES HEFTRrN

MiSgt. James Heffrin, son Of Mrs.
Mary u. Hef1rin, 3l8 Willow street,
has received the commentator Of
commanding offlcers ct Camp Pat
rick Henry, Va, for efficiency in
various assignments performed
there. A former employe Of the
u. 8. Time Corp, he has been in
service since April 81, 1913, and at
his present station since May, 1913.
PFC. WALTER 0. HOWARD
Pfc. Walter o. Howard, former
chief announcer Of WBRY, was
discharged Saturday from the Army
ct the Separation Center, Fort
DevenS, Mass. Pfc. Howard was
wounded in Germany In November,
1914. Before entering the Army in
February, 1914, he had served seven
years with WBRY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18

OF toWnl or city or nation.
There seems TO be little prospect Of achieving
anything more than temporary correction by wage
re-adjustments For a raise In pay Is promptly
matched by raise In prices; and within short time
the cost Of living overakes and outstrlps the wages
OF the workers.
THE annoying part Of the whole performance
h that Il Is always the same group who pay the
price for the readjustment The public are forced TO
pay higher prices; and during the period Of tur-
moll the wOFkers-whO comprise. for the most part,
what Is referred TO, rs the publlc'-are without
income and suffer the consequences.
Il NAV be reasonably asked II it Il not time to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18
%>s>4M11ya>vt&
0YADLlSHED iSOS
~YADLISHED iSSS

If The Lure Of Miami, HioIeoh, The
OIeonders, The Hibiscus And Semi.
Tropical PoIms, Is 0verpowering-
Go south young mon-so south
-ond play as hard as you work
it will keep you on an even keel
but first Hortmonnize your lug
sose-it makes the going much
eosier and gets you over the
humps without the usuoI bumps.
Hortmonn sophisticated Luggage
is designed primarily for the So
phisticoted migr0tors who 60
places, know their way around,
and went 10 feel and look as
thoroughbred as their luggage.
HaFtmonn luggage for men and
women, SCI to $50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18
Northeastern Grads
Plan Dinner Meeting

Plans are arranged for a dinner
and meeting to be held at The
Hotel Sheraton. 81 West Main street,
New Britain, February q, at $3.50
p. m.
An interesting entertainment will
follow the meeting. All Alumni in
Connecticut are invited to attend
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18
Cpl. ALEXANDER M. GRANT

Pacific Air Command, Philippines
Cpl. Alexander M. Grant, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Grant, Meridian
Road, u enroute home from Pacific
Air Command 22nd Replacement
Depot, Manila. He was overseas
FIVE months with the il26th Mill
tary Police Company, Far East Air
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18
MeaUs ofMen in the Service

Forces, In Manila. Husband Of the
former Doris Tefft, also Of Water
bury, Grant was machine operator
for the American Brass Company
before he entered the armed forces
In 1919.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18

Alumni recently located in Con-
necticut and not receiving q personal
invitation should write to the Sec
rotary, Nathan B. Gordon, 2l6
Grove street, Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18

iology as q profession. He plans 70
resume Il upon discharge from the
Army. The lieutenant's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Leibovitz, live e.
3 Elizabeth Street, Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18

Check with youl Veteia
Advisory Center on ~ pF9bA
lens. This Center has been
SET up expressly foF youf hene.
nc. Miss Nancy Dolaney, Hna
floor, Is ~ charge. Eoo1tea
there also are the Veterans
Administration Bureau and
Che four local Draft Boards.
Telephone l.B06o.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18
JOHN Z. BURGER

Jhon Z. Burger, son OF Mrs. John
Burger, 10 sprague Street, has been
promoted to Lieutenant, junior
grade In the Pacific where he has
been on attack transport duty since
October. 1914, as a member OF the
USNR. 1t. Burger Is a graduate Of
Crosby High School and Rensselaer,
POLYTECHNIC Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18
Catholic Thought and Opinion
Can We Have a Planned Economy?
By REV. JAMES ]. SULLIVAN

The periodic through which the nation passes attempt
maintain least seeming balance Its
becoming violent and crppng society completely
meshed industry paralysis the paralysis
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18
TIA CARL z. o'NEIL

TIA CARL 2. 0'NEIL
With the Army Forces, Western
Pacific, Manila-Ti4 Earl 2. O'Nell,
Is attached 10 the goth Replacement
Depot. near here, where he Is
awaiting transportation 10 the
United states and subsequent dis
charge from the Army. The son Of
Mrs. Iva O'Neil, of 20 Cooke Street,
attended Crosby High School and
was employed by Waterbury Tool
Company.
Entering the Army In April 1913,
O'Neil was trained in the 753rd
Railway Shop Battalion and sailed
overseas from New York City in
June 1914. Since that time he has
participated In the fighting on italy
and on Luzon in the Philippines.
His 10 months overseas service have
earned him the ETO., Asiatic-
Pacific ribbon and one battle star.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18
Church NezOS

a reVoluJlon IN Argentina WITHIN
the next two weeks was predicted
by Charles P. Weimer, lecturer and
photographer, in an address last
night at the Second Congregational
Church forum. The United States
is making enemies instead Of
friends in South America, he as
serted.
Mr.. Weimer pointed out that Our
intentions are good" but our Good
Neighbor policy" antagonizes South
Americans. Even though the South
Americans have a democracy, 1t is
not our kind Of a democracy. he
explained
"A training conference on vista
tiOn evangelism was held yesterday
in the First Methodist Church par
Tors, attended by representatives Of
the First Congregational and West
Side Hill Methodist Churches.
Plans were made for visitation
program here by the two churches
The First Church visitation COM
mittee. numbering 20, will make
its calls within the next two weeks
Rev. DIR. John ]. Snavely, pastor
announced.
Rev. Bruce WhittemOre, pastor
Of West Side Hill Church, led the
meeting in prayer, and Rev. Fred
Wilcox. pastor Of WATERFOWL Meth
Odist Church outlined recent
home visitation program in Orange
N. J. in which about $50 laymen
and ministers joined.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18
II. ALBERT LEIBovITz

Assignment OF two sanitary corps
officers was announced recently at
Madigan General Hospital by the
commanding officers, Colonel AL
bert H. Robinson, MS.
Assigned to duty as hospital in
spector, LIST Lit. Albert Leibovitz,
SnC, was formerly bacteriologist
and hospital inspector with the
10th General Hospital. After earn
ing his B. s. degree at the Uni
versity Of Connecticut, he received
his MS, at the University Of
Minisesota and then took up bacter-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18

Former County Coroner Miles
r. McNiff, now . lieutenant In
the USNR, has been released
from active duty and Is on ter
minal leave in New Jersey. Upon
first entering the Navy, 1t. Nc
Ni6 was an instructor at Prince
ton and Northwestern Universities
where he served instructor on
seamanship, navigation, war dam
age control and fire control. He
was later assigned aS guidance
officer on the West Coast and
Guam.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18

put little time to solving economic difficulties with
trolls on prices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-28


Of the formers mother, Mrs. kathyrn
Riley. Wednesday guests OF Mrs.
Riley were Mrs. Emma Barley, Con-
tluence, Pa, and Misses Pearl and
Sadie FraZee, Blooming, Rose.
Mrs; Garrettson buckingham and
sons, Ronald and Richard, OF Baltl-
more, We're weekend guests OF Mrs.
Elma Friend and sons, Robert and
Rooney Buckihgham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Rogers Wash
mgton' u. e., We're weekend guests
OF MI and MRS Johnny McGulIough'
Benny Evans ana family Lohacoh-
ing, were mere Tor a lew days last
week as guests OF MI ana MIS- II.
+. GUARD, ,
Nh and Mrs: roster Flke ana sons,
were sunday oinhef guests oil MI ana
MS rs; Rlchafo Coadlhgton'
''r nao5S oI't ,[,a, W. A., ,' nd NJ
1iainr o,Sa,ts,,;ll, anj NJ 'rl NJ