davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Youth Held Under Bonds g
Charged With Stealing Watch kt Friends Home

Royal Murdock, 18, of A Center Street, charged with theft, received a continuance in Police Court today to January 2l on bonds of 5000 and was placed in the custody of Proba- tion Officer Yale Matzkin.
 The accused was arrested Sunday by Detective Sgt. Charles McWeeney and Detective Anthony Mariana af- ter Headquarters received com- plaint from Mrs. Mary Cro:ket, 230 Cherry street, that her son had taken the accused home with him and he stole her sons watch from a bureau drawer while her son was asleep and left the house.
 Murdock was arrested last Decem- Der for taking a car without permis- sion.
 John Cortigiano, 30, of 8l Russell Street, discharged soldier, received continuance to January % when arraigned on a charge of violating the plumbing ordnance. The accused, according to testimony offered by plumbing inspector James E. Walker, placed new hot water boiler in his home, and in doing so, failed to re- place a flue on the heater. The in- spector also stated that the accused failed to acquire the services of a licensed plumber or a permit for do- ing the work.
 Other cases: Reo Daigle, 20, of 187 Willow Street, violation of the rules of the road, discharged; Thomas M. Finnegan, 9, of l23 Southmayd road, rules of the road, nolled for $6; Vito A. Tracisiano, 39, 62 Linwood street, rules of the road, nolled for $6; Fred J. Simpson, A, of l07 Tudor street, reckless driving, continued to January 29.
 Also Joseph zaza, 34, of 124 Divi- sion street and RAndrew Paukstis, 38, of Prospect, charged with speed- ing, nolled for $12; Frank Griska, 29, of 6 John Street, violation of the rules of the road, nolled for $6; GeorgeLaMay, 47, of 100 Central Avenue, assault and breach of the peace, continued to January 29: Jo- seph zemak, 40, of Thomaston: vio- lation of the rules of the road: con- tinued to Thursday; John Flinter, 40. of BPS Walnut street, reckless driv- ing. continued to January %; Will liam Miklinavich, "A, 176 Charles street, violation of the city ordnance on plumbing, nolled for $10; Fred Coulyn, 30, of New Haven, non sup port, nolled.
 Four others were arraigned on il- legal parking charges, they were 1: Oscar Rydstrom, 56, of 16 South Leonard Street; nolled for S6: Irving Futile, SO; Wallingford; nolled for $6 Ralph DeBrigti, 39, of Is Green mount Terrace, $5 bond called and Arm Martin, 30, of 234 East Main Street, $5 bond called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Late ReaLtyNev
LATE REALTY NEWS

LATE REALTY NEWS The following documents have been filed with the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 WARRANTY DEEDS
 Carnine Rosa. also known as Carmine Rose. to Victoria A. Zll- arc, property on Map, Forest ivew Terrace.
 Thomas c. Smith to Thomas J. Morin. property on Swan Street. Domenick Tortorici to James and Mary Salvatore, property on Willow Street.
 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Leon P. Johnson to Dorothy Louise Johnson, property on Saga more Avenue.
 MORTGAGE DEEDS James E. and Mary c. B. Sal vatore to Thomaston savings Bank, praperty on Willow Street. 97.0oO.
 RELEASE OF M0RTAGE The Colonial Trust Company. as Trustee under the will of Daniel T. Hart t0 Harry Melmed.
 Schwartz and Quatrann. Irce tc Albert Eeest and Anna Feest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Nougotuck Plant Avesfs WoIkout

Acceptance by workers of the Eastern Malleable Irin Company of Naugatuck of counter -prosposal made by the management on wage demnads today averted a scheduled strike at the plant.
 Details of the proposal were not disclosed, but it was reported the 20 employees voted unanimously to accept the settlement affer, made by the cmopany yesterday.
 The compromise was made at a special conference of management and labor representatives Saturday afternoon.
 The Naugatuck firms workers had been scheduled to join with other plants of the country in the walk outs called by the CIO National Steelworkers Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
MiSSAnne GeraCe Saturday Bride

Miss Anne Gerace, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Gerace, AZ Summer street, and Vincent Ma politano, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Achille Napolitano, Bronx, N. r., were married Saturday morning at 10 at Our Lady Of Lourdes church. The church was decorated with palms and white pompons. Rev. Edward Farrell per- formed the ceremony and cele- brated the nuptial Mass which fol- lowed. A special prelude of music was presented.
 Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore an ivory satin gown fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, leg o'mutton sleeves. long fitted bodice, the skirt cut entrain. She wore full length veil of french illusion with lace inserts fastened to tiara of orange blossoms.
 Miss Victoria Rosati, who served as maid of honor, was attired in a pink net, styled with a high neckilne, a ruffled yoke and bouf- fant skirt. A blue poke bonnet, blue accessories and colonial bon- quet completed her costume. Frank Catalsame of Jamaica, N. Y, served his cousin as best man.
 Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held at the home of the bride, guests attending from Boston, New York. Richmond Hill, Long Island, and New Haven. The brides mother received in a black dress trimmed with gold beads and black accessories.
 The couple left on a wedding trip to New York, Montreal and Quebec. Canada. the bride travelling in a black dress, a grey coat with a muskrat tuxedo front, and black accessories.
 The bride is a graduate of Wa- terbury Catholic high school. The bridegroom has recently been dis- charged from the US. Army after serving three years. two of whiah were spent in the European theatet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
DUE TODAY

AT NEW YORK4-ENTERPRISE
 Gle Havre), 3,636, incl. troops trans ferred from Athos II and lst and 2nd Bns. of 18th Inf. Regt., 899th T. D. Bn., l60th Station Hosp, Pier 13. s. l., 830 a. m., to Camp Kil- mer. JOHN E. SCHMELTZER CBre- mem, 637, incl. lst BIN. Hq. Go. of 175th Inf. Regt.. Btry A. filth P. A. Bn., Go. L., l75th Inf. Regt., Pier 84, H. R., D m, to Camp Kilmer VINCENT HARRINGTON (Ant- werp), 33, anch of Rosebank, S. l., to Fort Hamilton. CHARLES CROCKER (Antwerp), 28, anch. of Rosebank, to Fort Hamilton. MAR GUS H. TRACQ, (Swansea), 24, anch. of Rosebank, to Camp Kil- mer. THOMA JEFFERSON tAzores), 24 anch. of Rosebank, to Fort Hamilton, ARIEL CTrinidaO, i, 3, anch. of Rosebank, to Fort Hamilton. QUEEN ELIZABETH Southampton, about 10000 Can~ adian troops and passengers, Pier 90 H. R., 8 D. m. Following ships in- definite date of arrival, probably Tuesday or Wednesday; WILLIAM CODY (Antwerp), SAT, incl. 25lst Eng. Co. Bn. CALVIN COOLIDGE (Antwerp), 62l inc. part of 1343d Eng. c. En-, Med. Det. of 4th Conv. Hosp. 989th Engr. Treadway Bridge Go. EMMA WILLARD Antwerp 57S, inc. I000th Eng. Treadway Bridge O., volts Eng. Pet. Dits. O., 966th Eng. Maint. Go.
 AT NEWPORT NEWS - No ar- rivals scheduled.
 AT SAN FRANCISCO - BILOXI (Okinawa), 9i4. BELIEF (Pearl Har- bor), 2l5. FRA BERLANGER (Manila). l6. LEON P. CHASE (Jin- sem, 24. LST 446 (Pearl Harbor), 75. LST 790 Pearl Harbor), 135. LST 97S (Pearl Harbor), 76, LST 104l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Fire Record

Francis Mcdonald, 3O9 East Main Street, an empl0ye of the Central Parking and Gas Sta ton. Kendrick Avenue, while cleaning tools in 3 pail of gasO. line in the office. of the concern Saturday, splashed the fuel on a stove and ignited the inside of the building.
 Fire Marshal Eugene Legge said that four pieces of fire appara- tus responded to the call. He said that damage was slight and fire men extinguished the blaze after Mcdonald failed to do so with a fire extinguisher.
 Bremen also responded to two other minor blazes Saturday af- ternOOn. One, a mattress fire, at the home of Charles OueIette, 48 Center Street, and the other. a blaze in a sedan at 679 Cooke Street.
 At 9:16 6. m. today, firemen from Engine Companies 1, ], and 10 and Truck Company 2, re- sp0nded to a slight blaze at the home of Nicholas LOrussO. 309 Bishop street.
 The blaze, believed to have started by children playing with matches, was confined to curtains and shades in the three story wooden structure.
 At 1920 a, m. three pieces of apparatus responded to a call at the home of John MaurO, 59 Ridge Street, where they exiting. uished Q rubbish fire under the rear porch.
 Three companies of firenen re- spOnded today at I2:24 to a mat tress fire at the three-stOry wood en structure of Benjamin BaltrO- mis, 46 North Leonard street. A carelessly tossed cigarette was given as the cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
A Marriage Intentions
 Filed To Date

Dan Cupid seems to be the only person who is working overtime these days, and not seeking that 90 per cent raise in wages.
 FOrty-fOur couples have al- ready filed marriage inten- tiOns up to press time today for the month, according to the records of the bureau of vital statistics.
 If the rush continues. bureau clerks believe that marriages may break all January records, excepting perhaps January, 1942. the month following Pearl Harbor, when 114 couples sought marriage licenses.
 During the last three months of last year, 234 marriage licenses were issued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Local Diphtherio Victim Improved

Domenic Tellerico, 20 Gardner street, this city, who was stricken with diphtheria last Thursday while at work in his store and canteen at North Main and Bridge street, Naugatuck, was reported to be im- proving at his home, by health of- ficials.
 Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, local health officer, asserted a spreading of the disease here was not looked for, since more than 70 per cent of the population in this city is l1n- munized against diphtheria.
 No diphtheria deaths have been reported in this city for the past two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Timetable for GLs
 Wh0 Are to Return

SHonolulW, lo2. LsT ll4O (Pearl Harbor), 65.
 AT LOS ANGELES - ACONCA- QUA (HonolulW, 1860. OXFORD (Manila, 2,464. BUNKER HILL (Saipan), 2,l88. AUCILLA (Yoxo- sugO l40. Three LSTs (Pearl Har- bor), l38.
 AT SEATTLE - SAvO ISLAND (Okinawa), 1,07l. HOWELL LYKES (Nagoya, 3220.
 AT TACOMA - ALPINE (Na- goya), 1890.
 AT SAN DIEGO-ARNET, 96.
 AT NEW ORLEANS - FLORIDA (CristobaD, 964.
 ARRIVED YESTERDAY
 AT NEW YORK CODY vIC- TORY (Masseille), 1869, Pier l5, s. l., Il a. m, to Camp Kilmer. BELLE OF THE WEST (Calcutta) 9, anch. of Rosebank, to Camp Kilber. JOHN BARTON PAYNE (CardifD, 65, anch. of RoSebank, 3 a. m., to Camp Kilmer.
 AT NEWPORT NEWS - THOM- AS ROBERTSON, 566.
 AT SAN FRANCISCO - ALBER- MALE Geyte), 1918. YORKTOWN (Manila), 4,558. ADMIRAL HUGH ES (Manila), 5,O72. SAGINAW BAY (Okinawa), 1907. SUSAN COLBY (Manila), 82l. CHESTA- TEE, PABERSHAM, JAMES c. CAMERON, SALMON P. CHASE, a few each.
 AT LOS ANGELES - AAdERI- CAN PRESS (SydneD, 25. BARN. WELL (San Francisco), 318. DONA MATT (Manila), g. MATRONA (Okinawa), 1913. KITTSON (Yo- kohama), 1894. Two LSM's (Pearl Harbor), 20.
 AT SAN DIEGO-LSTs 397, 8O6, toital of 98; LSC's 61, 62, 63, GA, total of 23; LCI's A, S36, no in- formation; all from Pearl Harbor.
 AT SEATTLE -LACACA (Okin- awa), l,847.
 DUE TOMORROW
 AT NEW YORK-LAKE CHAM PLAIN Southampton, 2,718, incl parts of 3l8th and 3l9th Inf. Regts of 80th Div. 163d Gen Hosp, 437th Ord. Co, 7th Traffic Reg. Grp., 8l5th Sig. Serv. Co.,, 9th Med. De- pot Co.,, 232d Station Hosp. JOHN ERICSSON (Bremen), 5,124, incl. units of 29th Inf. Div. TUFTS VILCTORY Gle Havre), 1,5O3, incl. 1st Bn. of 334th Inf. Regt. 332 Har- borcraft Go. THOMAS BECKETT (Antwerp) 606 misc. BIENVILLE (Bremen, 1884, incl. personnel of l75th Inf. Regt. of 29th Div. U. S.. VICTORY (Bremen), l,513, incl 18th Q. M. Co.,, 3689th and 3889th e. M. Truck Cos, 346th Ord. Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Grace Baptist
 Students AWnrded

Students of the Grace Baptist Church were given awards and certificates Sunday morning. Mrs. Lucy Maness, superintendent of the beginners and primary department presented certificates to the chll- dren, and merit awards to the jun for department were made by Miss Annie Harris. The senior groups were presented certificates and awards by Miss Addie Sumler, and attendance pins were presented by Miss Gertrude Mckinney. The young peoples choir directed by Mrs. Sylvester Perkins presented a program. Rev. Jonathan Reed ad- dressed the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

they vii lhave nothing to fear from that source.
 The judge then told the men that in testifying at court mo matter who you arrest, friend or enemy, tell the truth"
 The 18 newly appointed mem- bers of the Police Department, were assigned eight-hour shifts Saturday night with regular patrolmen so that they may become acquainted with a portion of their duties before they embark on regular assign. rnents next week.
 The School, which will continue for another week, is under the di- rection of Superintendent William J. Roach. The men received instruc- tion from It. William Dwyer, Drill master, and Sgt. James Wagner.
 The l8 men are: Eugene Cuddy, Henry Byrnes, Vincent Morozas, John McNamara, William Evans, Edward Morkys, Robert Byrne, James O'Brien, Harry Boise, Henry Sacco, Matthew Eidukinas, George True, Gregory Klepach, William Goggins, John Brickel, Joseph Null laly, Robert Crane, and Peter Kop- cha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
CHINESE PRICES

Montgomery, Ala. (UP)-State Revenue Commissioner H. c. Dowl- ing has received a first-hand report of what imitation is doing to China. His son, It. H. c. Bowling. Jr., a Marine at Tientsin, wrote him, say- ing that he paid: ei2,O00 a week in Chinese dollars for his room.
 $2.OO0 for an order of ham and eggs.
 gao for cup of coffee.
 One American dollar is worth about 4,000 Chinese dollars. It. Bowling explained,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
City Boards tn
 Slated Meetings

A meeting of the Park Board was scheduled for 4 o'colck this after noon, and a meeting of the Board of Education will take place at 7:3O tonight.
 Other city board meetings have been set for this week as follows: Board of Works, tomorrow at 7:30 D. m; Police Board, Wednesday, 4 D. m.; Fire Board, Wednesday, 4;45 D. m. l.,
 A reorganization meeting will be held by the Board of Finance Thurs day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Workmen RePoir Small Gas Leok

No gas penetrated into any of the homes in the Country Club Road section following a small gas main leak which was discovered Friday night and repaired Saturday, it was revealed by Connecticut Light and Power Company officials.
 The leak occurred about 200 yards from the home of the late Albert H. GaeSS, who was overcome on Febru- ary 10, l945 from the fumes of illum- mating gas.
 A five-man committee was ape pointed on January this year by the Board of Aldermen to investigate the several gas main leaks that have occurred in the city recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
NeJU USupernumerdrieS Visit Police Court
Addressed by Judge Charles Summa; Advise to Use Common Sense, To Testify HonestIy

Waterbury's 1e new supernumer- aries, appointed January {, were present in City Court this morning as part of their two weeks train- ing period in the Police Academy School prior to their assignments to regular beats.
 Judge Charles R. Summa, ad- dressing the IS men, said:
 Tn performance of duty there Aressuch things as doing your duty and overdoing 1t. A policeman can arrest as many as 100 persons fin a day." he said, land all the arrests can be erroneous" Judge Sufnma then went on to warn the men that if they will use common sense and good Judgments in making arrests"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Vets Plan Reunion In NeuU HaUen Feb. 24

A reunion of former 1O2nd lnIan- tryrnen will be held February 24 at the Hotel Garde, New Haven. An- drew Balster, O'Connell's Grill, East Main street, this city, is in charge of the Waterbury reservations.
 Waterburians who served with the unit after it was federalized in Feb ruary, l94l, should contact MT. Ball. ster. Hosts at the dinner will be members of the Headquarters Vet erans Club of New Haven, which was organized by former l02nd In- fantry men last October.
 The former members are allowed to invite their friends and families. Men will attend from Waterbury, Torrington. Wallingford, Ansoaia and New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Marriage Intentions

The following have filed marriage intentions at the bureau of vital sta- tistics, town clerks office:
 Edward Wagner, 285 GrandvieW avenue, and Joan Grady, l46 North Main street.
 Albert John Sinkevich, 1l9 Ledge side avenue, and Margaret Mary scadden, 1891 Thomaston avenue.
 John Joseph Gordon, 1899 South Main street. and Eleanor Jean Stull, 26 George street, Naugatuck.
 Roger Malcolm, 119 White street, and Teresa Yourchyk, 139 Fuller street.
 Anthony Joseph Pope, fl Crescent street, and Phyllis Robert Brown, 57 Morningside avenue.
 Harry Savitsky. 24 Kent street, Hartford, and Bella Morenbein, II Kingsbury street.
 Michael Grego, 95 Stone street, and Filomena Conforti, 45 Bronson street.
 Medley Dubois, 50 Mitchell avenue. and Germain Ouellette, 50 Mitchell avenue.
 Edmund Laviana, 66l Hill street, and Aldona Dolores Mitrulavicius, 272 Perkins avenue.
 Robert Thomas Cahill, l8 Johnson street, and Dorothy Elouise Class, A Manchester avenue.
 John James Dugan, 37 North Leonard street, and Virginia Gladys Christian, GA Railroad Hill street.
 James Teiveira, 26 South Main street, Naugatuck, and Maria Costa, 89 River street.
 Albert Raymond Borghesi, l03 Funston avenue, Torrington, and Enis Marie Urbinell, 230 Washing ton street.
 Nelo James Maggi, 5l Catherine avenue extension, and Mary Santoro, 24 Ruel street.
 Ignazio Dantino, l443 Bank street, and Rosanne Arcovio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
TestimonioI For
 Two Torpedomen

A delegation from Florio Post, alian-American World War Vet erans, will leave from Florio Post Hall this evening at p. m. to at tend a testimonial dinner at the Hotel Garde, New Haven nj honor of John Martino, chief torpedoman, 638 Congress avenue and Charles DeMaio, chief torpedoman. of New Haven.
 Both sailors were in prisoner -of- war camps for more than 40 months. DeMaio was torpedoman on Boat 31 which was sunk in Subic Bay and Martino was on Boat 34 attached to Comdr. John D. Bulkeley's PIT Squadron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Club Notes

Naomi Chapter. No. 2S, O.E.S., will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the Masonic Temple Mrs. Marion Meister, worthy ma tron. will preside. Mrs Meister and William Meister. worthy patron, and their staff will officiate in con- ferring the degree on a class of candidates. .....
 Mrs. Mary Messenger, past ma tron, will be hostess at social to follow. All officers are reminded to be at the Temple not later than T o'clock.
 The regular meeting of the W.S.CS. of St. Paul's Methodist church will be held "Wednesday, January l6. at 2:30 p. m. at the parsonage, 99 East Farm street.
 The Ellen J. Whiton Book Club will meet tonight at the studio of Miss Fannie L. Mccormack, North Main street, and will elect officers. The nominating committee is made up of Miss Gebeva Page, Mrs. Ed- ward V. Randall and Miss Caroline church.
 The Royal Neighbors of America will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Knights of Pythias hall, East Main street. officers for the coming year will he installed. Plans for tha state convention to be held here April 1T. will be discussed by Miss Margaret Doyle. A social hour win follow. Members of the committee Include Mrs. Margaret Morlarty and Mrs, Catherine Doyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Rev. Sells to Speak
 Al Bible Conference

This evening Rev. Frank H. Sells, a faculty member of the Columbia Bible College of South Carolina, will speak at the monthly Bible confer ence in Tabernacle Baptist Church at 7:45 this evening. A special children's meeting will be held at 4 D. m. at St. Paul's Church, East Farm street, this afternoon.
 Rev. Edwin Hempel Is chairman of the committee, and participat- ing churches in the New England Fellowship Conference are Water vile Union, Christian Advent. St. Paul's Methodist and the Taber- nacle Baptist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Russian NeuU Year Obserued Today

Louis Rozum was elected presi- dent of SS Peter and Paul Brother hood of St. Mary's Russian-Greek Orthodox Church at a meeting held Sunday afternoon in the basement of the church. Russian New Year was observed today with a service at 10 this morning. VeSpers will be held at 2 tonight.
 Other officers of the Brotherhood names were Joseph Beretelney, vice. president; John Hytko, treasurer; William Albert, secretary; Prokop Sabatowich, controller; Atty. Steph- en Homick was named trustee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
CiUic Theater Had TryoufS TodnN

The Civic Theatre announces final tryouts for their next play, "Over Twenty-One" this afternoon at the workshop at the Waterbury Women's Club. The cast will be se- lected by Clay Franklin, director.
 It is planned to present "Over Twenty-One" Feb. 9 and 23. The board of directors met at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the workshop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Mrs. Mary Norgren luncheon Speaker

Policewoman Mrs. Mary Norgren, a member of the Connecticut Police woman's Association, will attend a luncheon meeting of that organiza- ton to be held tomorrow at Il a. m. at the Mantle State Farm for Wo- men.
 Miss Elizabeth Munger and pr. Mcleod will be the guest speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Hospital
 Bulletins

Mrs. Margaret West, 57, of ll6 Rosette Street, was reported to be in good condition today at Wa terbury Hospital where she was admitted at 7:25 D. m. Saturday for treatment of a fractured rib sustained in a fall on ice in her back yard.
 A fracture of the pelvis and other injuries were incurred last night by Ernest Milot, AS, of 298 South Main street, when he fell three stories from a ladder upon which he was standing. He was reported to be in fair condition today at St. Mary's Hospital where he was admitted at Il ?. m.
 Fiye-year-old Nichols Nardoia, Warner Avenue, Oakville, was dis charged from Waterbury Hospital following treatment at 0:30 p. m. yesterday for a fracture of the right elbow sustained in a. fall from a bicycle.
 Joseph Mulville, a patient since last week at St. Mary's Hospital. was reported to be in good condi- ton today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Anderson School
 WindouUs Broken

Detective Sgt. Charles McWeeney, Investigating a reported burglary at the Anderson School. East Main street, said today that several win- dows were broken by rocks, appar- ently hy children but entry was not affected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

The 150-year-old windmill on St. Martins Hill, Canterbury, England, has been converted into a guest house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

Uruguay has raised its gasoline ration for private passenger auto mobiles from 10 quarts month to 100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

It. Colonel Grover c. Baldwin recently returned from active duty on several war fronts is anxious to contact many of his old buddies in Batteries E and G and the famous 308th Infantry band. He has invited them to meet at Mecca's, 315 Bank street, Next Thursday evening at 7:3o p, m for reunion. He will be host for the occasion. The colonel saw plenty of action in World 3 as well as in World War I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
DiSnenbered Body Found

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

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