davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
WORK BEING DONE ON
FOOTBALL FIELD

Mr.. Mangum, with the help
of some of the boys, has fin
ished setting up the goal
posts and outlining the foot
ball field.
The highway department
generously ontributed its
services in dragging the field
twice. filling up the holes
and making it much smooth
er.
This work will help very
much in making practice cas-
Ter and more efficient. A
practice dummy will be set
up this week TO improve
tackling.
IS the time the first game
is played at home, the field
will be in good condition.
Wayne WuertZ, '38
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
EIGHT NEW PUPILS
ENROLL IN c. u. II. s

Eight new students have
been added to the personnel
Of c. u. II. S. this year. They
are: Carl Backer from Dem
ing. n. NJ. Betty Bills, Lans-
ing. Mich. Mae Mangun. Ba-
kersfield. Calf. Bob Sneed.
Harold Tiffany and Karl Tif-
fany. Mesa; llene Bearden,
Gilbert Harold Jackson. OF
Phoenix. and Laurana Stur-
gis. San Jose. Calf. The stu
dent body welcomes these
newcomers and hopes that
they will find Coolidge Un-
ion high school a place OF
pleasant association.
llene Bearden.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
STATE 10 OPEN
SEASON ON ELK

Arizona will have a short
open season. November / to
November Is, on elk this
year. it was announced yes
terday by S. L. Lewis, state
game warden. The an
nouncement followed a de-
cision Of the state game and
fish commission to allow the
taking Of elk this year.
The bag limit will be one
bull elk with horns.
Resident hunters will be
required to pay SIS for a
special elk permit before be-
ing allowed to hunt. These
permits will be issued only
at the office of the state
game warden in the state
building in Phoenix.
No refunds will be made
TO hunters who fail to get a
bull elk, it was explained.
All those getting permits
will be required to have a
state hunting license. Ap-
pications for permits are to
be accepted by the game de-
partment up to 5 p. m, Oc-
tober 25.
Hunting of elk will be per-
mitted only in southern por-
tions of Coconino and Nav
ajo counties, it was explain
ed.
Checking stations are tc
be established from which
the hunting will be done.
Non-residents who desire
to hunt elk will pay a permit
I fee of S25 and must have q
nonresident hunting license
which costs $25, Mr.. Lewis
said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
STRANGE BUT TRUE

America now sells Sl4,-
100000 worth of automo-
biles annually in Japan.
The late session of Con-
gress appropriated nine and
one half billion dollars-an
all time record in peace time.
1t is estimated that the adj
ministration of the old age
pension will require at least
ten thousand new federal
employees.
A new law in Japan re-
quires that 81 per cent of all
Japanese automobile factor
les must be owned by the
Japanese.
Finland is the only nation
owing the United States a
World War debt who is
meeting her payments in full.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04

Read all the ads-it pays
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
GLEE CLUB ORGANIZES

Monday, Sept. %, at the
eighth period. the Girls Glee
club met under the direction
Of Mr.. Mccullough. The
girls were first grouped ac-
oording TO voices. The fol-
lowing officers were chosen:
President. Gladys Roche.
Treasurer. Ruby Knox
Librarian. Lois Knox.
Soprano leader, Doris Burt
Second soprano leader,
Lois Burton.
Alto leader. Barbara
Owens.
Tuesday. "A committee was
chosen 5y the president to
/ Ichoose the uniforms for the
Girls Glee club. The com.
mittee includes Micky Goss
Lois Knox. Francis Money
Mary French and Doris Wal
lace. The girls picked whit,
dresses, until later on in the
season.
The girls have been prac
ticing on the school song
(which was adopted this weel
and new three-part songs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04

Il hear that young Smith
is bringing suit against the
government for $4,000 dam
ages"
"On what grounds?"
''He was on a government
job and was carrying a heavy
piece of iron when the whis-
tie blew and he dropped the
iron on his feet. Answers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
Coolidge High
School Notes

ers to say Q few words. Mr..
Carls gave a very encourag-
ing talk to both team and
student body. Everyone
seemed very enthusiastic ov-
er our first game with Gill
bert.
Mary Jane French, '38.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
PEP MEETING FOR
GRID GAME GREAT

A pep meeting was held
in the Woman's Club Friday
morning TO create enthusiasm
for our football game Friday
afternoon. We sang new
songs and practiced new
yells. Mr.. Mangun gave a
talk and called on the teach
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
WHAT WE THINK

II used to be that the girls
took secret pride in the fact
that the boy friend went
home with his cigars in his
breast pocket all broken.
Nowadays the boy friend, as
a matter of protection, car
ries his fountain pen in his
hip pocket.
Just to think that not many
months ago we were com
cerned because the govern
ment was calling in our gold.
If the government had just
delayed the call a little long
er. we would all have had all
the gold spent.
He is one of those persons,
a neighbor Of mine, said the
other day in speaking of an
acquaintance of his of whom
! it can truly be said; He new
er helped anybody.
| note by my daily that
two Tacoma, Wash, boys
laid a wager that attired in
shorts and hunting knives
/ they could live off the land
in the wilderness for 80 days.
That is easy. If the boys
want a real job they should
try living off the land as we
j farmers do. The difference
is that i'm addition to rustling
living the farmers haveto
pay taxes.
| note by my daily that the
foreclosure sales of farms Is
meeting with some resistance
in Iowa. 1t strikes me that
this is not the place to putup
resistance. What the farm
/ ers should do is TO protest
against the system that has
gotten agriculture into the
I mess it is in now. As long
as the system prevails under
which the prime industry of
this country cannot pay ex-
penses it is fighting a hope
less battle. What the coun-
try needs is for the polite
ians to get into the farming
business. Relief would then
become possibility.
They tell me that in many
households a new problem
has appeared. Mother can't
hide her cigarettes where
son and daughter can't find
them. She never has one
handy when she needs a lift
most.
Ii has never been my for
tune to be subsidized or of
fered a substantial bribe.
Ny neighbor tells me the
other day that he could last
another year without a crop.
/ Unless my memory fails me
he has been saying the same
thing every year for the past
ten years.
We have been in the de-
preston so long that any
kind of business activity,
however small, would seem
like prosperity coming back.
Even such things as the vii
lage livery barn changing
hands is an occasion for a
pointing with pride by the To-
cal newspaper.
Although / claim to be an
optimist, / do not predict as
much advancement in bath
ing suits the next forty years
as has taken place in the for
~ years just past.
! One reason why some folks
never get anywhere is that
they continue making the
same mistake day after day
or year after year. The wise
man tries something new.
i When a man loses his in
itiative it is like a car with
out a starter. He can't get
any place because he can't
/ start.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04

Smile: Vanished into thin
air, like the economy plank
in the winning party's plat
form.-Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12

venting blaSes that might occur.
The calling OF the meeting we
spurred, IN part, by a minor fire
which took place In the rear Of the
former Warburton hotel building,
at Leavenworth street and Har7i-
son avenue. Tuesday night. a tar
brush was left in a tar bucket, and
during the night a IRE started. The
smoke was seen by a Waterman IN
a nearby garage, and no damage
was caused.
LIST night, the fire department
arranged demonstration. At Csc
a brush was left iE an asphalt
bucket. Inspected at 1880, It was
found to be already warm, ana nj
$3.50, 1t was ready for combustion.
The test took place outdoors, and
Capt. Russell said today that in
doors. with even temperature and
confined space. fire would start
even more quickly.
All those associated with the
roofing trade are invited to the
educational meeting tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12
Contracts Awarded
For Highway Work
Fourteen Projects Approved By Commissioner Mac
Donald Plymouth Included in List of Proposed Jobs

nue. to New Britain Trucking
company, New Britain.
Towns Of Rocky Hill, Lebanon,
Suffield, Stonington, North Ston-
ington, Hartland and Cranky:
About 47.740 feet of bituminous
seal coat on various sections of
road to Guyott Construction Co.,
New Haven.
Town of East Granb: About
1906 feet of waterbound maca-
dam on Copper Hill and New Gate
roads to Joseph Battaglia, New
Britain.
Town of Lisbon: About 1880
feet of loose gravel on six sections
of road to S. K. Construction COM
pany, Lebanon.
Town of Old Saybrook: About
1852 feet of rolled bank run
gravel on the Great Hammock
Beach road to Theodore Zoli, Tor
rington.
Town of Newington: About TO-
$50 feet of waterbound macadam
on Willard avenue, Cedar and Mill
streets to Lathrop G. Shea Co..
New Haven.
Town of Darien: About H.
936 1eet Of bituminous concrete
resurface on West avenue, route
No. 118 to Silliman Godfrey Co.,
Bridgeport.
Town of Plymouth: About g.
083 feet Of reinforced concrete on
Main street, Terryville to Arborio
Road Construction company, Will
son.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12

Commissioner John A. Mac
donald announced today the
awarding Of fourteen road jobs,
bids for which were received on
August 70. Bids for the Newing-
ton, Darien and Plymouth Jobs
were received on August 26. The
awards are as follows:
Town of East Haddam: About
1852 feet of waterbound macadam
on the Mount Parnassus road to D.
Orrigoni, Middletown.
Town OF East Windsor: About
$4,000 feet of waterbound maca-
Construction Corp, Meriden.
Town of Meriden: About 1880
feet of waterbound macadam on
Miller Preston and Yale avenues
and the Westfield road to L. Suzio
Construction company, Meriden.
Town of New Hartford: About
$500 feet of waterbound macadam
on the Town Hill road to Arborio
Road Construction company, Will
son.
Town of Clinton: About 125
feet of waterbomnd macadam, tar
sidewalks on Hull street OBJ. G.
r. Construction company, Hamden.
Town of Washington: About L.
OIL square yards Of loaming slopes
on route No. rs at Marketable to
John DeMichiel G. Bros, Torring-
ton.
Town of West Hartford: About
545 feet of waterbOund macadam
on two sections of Bloomfield ave-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12
Bay State HOnOrS
old Stuff Here

Waterbury legionnaires to.
day took exception to q ma.
tionaIly published newspaper
story enanating from VII.
Jamestown, AIass. That city
lays claim 20 "perhaps the
first woman American Legion
post commander I'm the United
States" in the person OF Mrs.
Harriet Valencourt Smith, ell.
ected head OF post No. 152.
In refutation OF the story,
local legiOnnaircs point to
Mary GOrmley post, composed
exclusively Of women and
one of the two Organiza-
lions OF its kind in COnnecti-
cut, the other being the War
Nurses post Mt Newington.
Women are eligible to Join
mems posts. but have formed
their own units whenever the
potential membership was suf.
ficlcntly large. The wOmen's
organizations enjoy exactly
the same status as the mems
posts.
Miss Amelia Gumppcr is
commander of Mary Gormley
post. She succeeded Mrs. Her
bert G. Smith, formerly OF Fl
Watcrville street, who now re.
sides In Providence. II. /.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12
LADIES AID HELD
FIRST MEETING
Plans For Luncheon Dis
cussed--W Baby Con-
ference Held
| OAKVILLE
Correspondent: Nae villa Babln|
1917 WATERFOWL Avenue

The members of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Congregational
church held their first meeting of
the season yesterday afternoon at
the church parish house. Plans for
a noon day luncheon, some day
next week which will be announc-
ed later were discussed and plans
for a card party were perfected.
The members attending were:
Mrs. Charles o. Wilson, Mrs. Os-
car Locke. Mrs. William Jerman,
Mrs. c. A. Stone, Mrs. Ralph CUM
ton, Mrs. Howard Ande, Mrs.
Charles Venneau, Mrs. Watts. Mrs.
William CAIRNS, Mrs. Russell Will
son and Mrs. James Newell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12
FIRE PREVENTION
MEETING CALLED
ROOfers Invited to Confer
ence With Fire
Officials

In the hope of preventing fires
that start while rofing compositions
are in the process of being applied,
Capt. William G. Russell of the IRE
marshals staff today called a meet
ing Of all local roofers, the session
to take place at 9 o'clock tonight
at fire headquarters. The meeting
will be Of an educational nature.
with the fire department seeking
to secure the cooperation of MEM
bers of the roofing trade in pre-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12

dren were given physical exam
iberia by doctor. Seven chill
nation. The diphtheria serum
will be discontinued for the sea-
son.
Boy Scouts
The members Of the Boy Scouts
met at the Community house last
evening and an informal meeting
was held.
Plans for a moonlight hike on
Friday evening were perfected.
The boys will leave at p. m.
from assistant scoutmaster's home.
Those attending were: Scout
master Walter Thorne, Assistant
Scoutmaster Roger Lowrey, Rob-
ert Fem, George Collier. Kenneth
Fisher, Raymond Cummings, Rob-
ert Lowrey, Robert Meyer, John
MacMurtrie and Richard Dixon.
The next meeting will be a camp
fire meeting on Squaw Hill next
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
All boy scouts are requested to be.
present.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12
Baby Conference

The baby conference for we'll
babies of pre-school age was held
yesterday afternoon at the Con-
gregational church parish house.
Miss Gerda Anderson, district
nurse. was in charge. sTwenty-three
were in attendance. Ten children
were given the second dose of
toxoid for the prevention of diph-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12
Rcgistra ton for Night School
PUPILS

Registration and enrolment for
the pupils who wish to attend
night school will be held at the
South school Monday evening. Be-
sides the regular studies carried
out last year, there will be ad-
vonced studies for those who wish
to take them, such as mechanical
drawing. art, civics, philosophy and
any other subject that a class can
be formed. For further informa-
ton, call Mr.. Swift, phone. 800 or
Miss L. Leslie, phone, 800.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12

Jerry Covello, nominee for the
office Of city sheriff.
The local socialists have PLAN
ned a series of rallies and
meetings covering all parts of
the city for the remainder OF
this month and that portion Of
october preceding election
day.
AS a climax to the local
socialist campaign, Mayor Jas
per McLevy of Bridgeport and
Norman Thomas, socialist can
didate for president in the last
national election, will be
brought to Waterbury to bring
the fight to a spectacular
close.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12

John w. Ring, socialist can
didate for mayor, will deliver
his first public address of the
local campaign at 8 o'clock to-
night at the Soldiers Monu-
ment at the west end of the
Green. The socialist party Of
the city Is conducting an in
tensive campaign and hopes
to register a record number OF
votes when the polling takes
place next month.
Others who will speak tonight
include Ray Smith, candidate
for city sheriff, Philip Brain
ard, candidate for city clerk,
r. C. Fisher, candidate for
the board of aldermen. and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12
TEACHING STAFF
in SCHOOLS NAMED
DR.. Griffin Remains Supt.
Many Schools Under
Local Control
LTTCHFIELD
Correspondent: Nellie s. Fair.
grlcve. Phone SIS

The following teachers compose
the staff at Litchfield high school,
the Center grammar school and
the Bantam, Mortified, East
Litchfield, Milton and Marsh grade
schools, all located in the town of
Litchfield: Supt. of Schools DIR. o.
b. Griffin; Litchfield high school,
DR.. o. B. Griffin, principal; Fran
els I. Enslin, assistant principal,
English department; H. Dorothy
Wigmore, languages; Leonora
Delehanty, history and English;
Evaleen Switzer, history; Jessie
Hotchkiss, commercial subjects; H.
Howard Lynch, mathematics,
physcics; Alfred w. Lincoln, SCI
ences, director of athletics; Mary
Raley, English, biology; Leila
Smith, music; Helen Brigham,
physical education instruction for
girls.
Center school-Mae Kelly, 9Th
grade; Mildred Meloon, 7th grade;
Margaret Beckwith, 9Th grade, Dor
othy jenkins, 5th grade; Jennie
Doyle, 4th grade; Elizabeth Nor
Afghan, Bird grade; Philomena Flah-
erty, End grade; Julia Donahue,
LIST grade; Helen Brigham, kinder
garten.
Bantam-Bernard c. Roberg.
principal; Mildred Healy, Kathryn
Millard, Gertrude Boucher, Anne
Hausmann, Mary Culhane; Milton,
Ellen M. Doyle; Marsh, Mary Her,
bert; East Litchfield, Mildred AL
len; Northfield, Grace B. Edwards
and Bernice Campbell.
Briefs
Mrs. William Gill Of Thomaston
and Mrs. Rose Lundon of Tor
rington were guests of Mrs. Mi
chael Fleming Tuesday.
, Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Soderberg
have returned from trip to Mon
treal, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin J. Donahue
were visitors in Hartford on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Clara Thrasher has sold
her farm the former Bunnell prop
erty, to HOLSTER Griffin of Ban
tam.
Capt. William M. Foord and son,
Edward. are enjoying a fishing
trip at Lake Sourdahunk. Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ather-
ton and daughter. Marjorie, have
returned from a two weeks vaca-
ton in Willsboro, N. Y.
Mrs. Clarence II. Barnes and
daughter, Dorothy, who spent the
summer at Bantam lake have re-
turned to New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12

Fred Haight, Edward Human,
Ben Hinman, Miss Betty Human,
James Fusaro, Jack Prestage and
Edward Drever and Joseph Lovri-
noyicZ,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12
Pythian Corn Roast

Pythian Corn Roast
The postponed corn roast of Co.
lumbia lodge, Knights Of Pythias,
will be held at Black Rock this
evening at $3.50 o'clock. Members
are invited to bring their fam
ilies
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12

An unusually large list of about
so names has been recorded of
persons to be made voters when
the board Of selectmen and town
clerk are in sassion on September
21st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12

Japan is warning on bogus de-
tectives who "shake-down" inno-
cent victims.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12

Fire District Taxes
Edwin Barton, fire district tax
col. -ctor, will be in his Office at the
town hall every day, and Friday
evening from z to 8 o'clock to re-
ceive fire district taxes. This 10
the last week to pay this tax; in
t. est will be charged after Sep
TENDER 18th. If taxes on cars
which are not paid by October
18th, according to new state
ruling, the markers will be re-
yoked.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12
Ladies' Aid Meeting

50 hrs. Raymond Black, vice-presi-
dent, presided at the meeting Of
the Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church, held Wednesday aft
ernoon. After the business meet
ing the members worked on aprons
and other articles for their an
nusl fair which will be held in
November. Those present were:
Mrs. G. w. Atwood, Mrs. James
Upton, Mrs. E. J. Ranslow, Mrs.
William Lindsay, Mrs. William F..
Davis, Jr., Mrs. James Chrisman.
ana Mrs. Raymond Black.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12

All French people Of WATERFOWL
are requested to attend the
French day celebration of the Con-
necticut tercentenary at Water
bury on September 14th. They
should join the ranks Of the St.
Jean Baptist society for the pro-
cession, which will start after the
Q o'clock mass at st. Anne's
church, marching to Settlers VII
lage where fine program awaits
them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12

The republican caucus will be
held ut the high school this eve
Gag at 8 o'clock. Charles Skilton
saas had the endorsement Of the
Gown committee for nomination as
-irst Eelectman, but according to
reports, Alfred Bradshaw Of Oak
yiiie intends to run for that office
also. Stuart Atwood Is again can
-didate for the Office of town clerk,
and Mrs. Harold Latin IL prom
4nently mentioned for the school
board position. Mrs. Latin former
Ay taught English in the Water
Town high school.
. The democratic caucus will be
held Friday night at the high
school at S:15 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12

Chestnut Hills vs.. Industrials
The Chestnut Hills baseball
team, which has been enjoying an
excellent season. and incidentally
has been issuing challenges on all
sides all season, has hurled a de-
fiance at the Watertown Indus
trials. The challenge has been ac-
cepted and the game will be play
ed the Heminway park Saturday
afternoon at 3 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12
Parish Meeting

Parish Meeting
There will be special parish
meeting Of the Christ church next
Wednesday evening at o'clock to
hear the report from the commit
tee on the forward movement.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12

Miss Carmen BelHt of Sunset
avenue has had as her guest Miss
Martha Dudley of Hamden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12

nurses.
James D. T. Naismith, Jr., Of
Echo Lake road left Sunday for
Colorado Springs, where he plans
to enter the Colorado College. Mr..
Naismith graduated from Taft
school in June and has been
awarded a scholarship at the Colo
RADIO College.
Bronson Atwood and Richard
Beecher left today for the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. Donald Han
ming will accompany them as far
as Cincinnati on his way to Notre
Dame, where he will begin his
junior year.
Miss Darlene Purvis of the
Guernseytown district left We'd
nesday for Storrs. where she will
attend the Connecticut State Col
lege.
Fox Hunt
Members of the Watertown Hunt
club enjoyed a good run Wednes-
day morning. A red fox was start
ed near John Russin's property and
was pursued on a course which
crossed the property of Raymond
Black, up to Gillette's, and dou-
bled back through the Yurkunas
and Merriman farms, ending in the
state forest where the fox was
finally run down. Those who rode
wer: Mrs. Edward Carmody, Miss
Cecile Jackson, DR.. Andrew jack
son, Mr.. Burraugh of Maryland,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12
WPA Project

Improvement Of the WATERFOWL
high school grounds has been en-
tered as a WPA project. An en-
gineer from Washington has been
In town and has gone over the
matter, making out plan for the
grading and laying out the
grounds. This improvement can
be done as a WPA project
at very little cost to the town and
with very gratifying results. The
m tier of accepting the govern
inent grant will undoubtedly be
considered at the regular monthly
meeting of the school board next
Tuesday.
a When the high school was built.
a plan was laid out for work on
the grounds, but nothing further
has been done about 1t. The school
is beyond question beautiful
building and it is only fitting that
the grounds should be properly
handicapped to enhance the APP
pearance.
g The brook which runs alongside
the property also needs attention.
Conditions there, to put 1t mildly.
are extremely unsanitary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12

Miss Amelia Chaplin of Hamil-
ton avenue has entered the Wa
terbury hospital training school for
nurses.