davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
Wa1ter Winc1leu On Br0ddzCay
The PriUate Papers of a Cub Reporter.
Irrade Mark Rersteredl Copyright isss Daily Mirror Inc

 Wsaom from cecIs sansyanas .The Last Puritan" s.lD novel; M popular error to suppose that rurians hos SnSns sssStiiui privsssa rcublssc@s as. nes crack win end all this nonsense about the good old days days both bsds And she oushta know Years hence hsy % noTn % as M sod % b DO a Days snk & % @ % wno Spes M ase "osrondah which perfect irony he knew t The name %s4s R3 s Louis '''' NO children Admitted Its the Maternity
 The sOod dice hurlss sogh who believe in vS:aooy out fifty cents for wopaas powder and dollar for worries. thsy point hy tossing
 Tns ssp1Iad ehsters think that's ai narous and ughab while they against tougher voOdo
 Speaking of vOOdOOm England according to the Tribs Jack Bea has taken up ghosts new fad One radio chain has o- broadcast cd stun Here in America we can name two dozen Ssr homes play Name Your Folsom deals with character ho SnS immune S and survives countless doses s of It The missed actors to comment The audience was ahead of us They At the Toe told rst-nigh csaie the third ouurst that part of the audience whO however or Ea ps W oa % s m s wOs n %en @ And the moral for trstnght hs can't Hauptmann farce the argument @ Ws put pr GoaSo1 @ phone number on . closet ws A:.nsy Sam Eslsy oi shs Bronx hs a he s .n as a3ss s.s % ~a n 1 . rs and T% g under his ns mann again admied-bu oud-that put t thers So President spieleg pssn ogst nsares the Is Dse % DO poll and esS ans~ ns n:' $ % % on 1rs : soc % % % scouts % sS sss oasss .:.,n1 sasos Nancy p the dsngs w harvest the cinema traps this Probably si $ a @ eFs:s % ss'oi @ s o s % ry and M once
 'S"s Tss's sdso saS''% pp psrfoanee Sswisd 's out Ss'S by S H % s1a but psn ans S mn S Tss ws so s not man am trying forget she eroaned s the notces
 Tho divorce decision in Newark o. when chanes attitude spsras: ut he case Mrs Eaton her packers say vii appeal tho dec slon wh bletIme aiming doue months as ns s Ss'' s e @ ss''S . saS : reading ssous tSs D. ssua q s % GSS ss are n . % sS m Se" he eerted stirling Tn the Senate yesbut in the night ssaor s' was Seastns Lincoln fan he said <! read anything they write about him. He
  : Ss ;s ;r s' :; Faye desht the ssteh end his nss are psIss % @ nsyi n % oS 0w @ ing lc. If has sooycisgie W: s against s% Dor nightly One of tho shudde. girl who learned that unless parents their and farm would be fore closed Her reputation around the Main Drag always of s's. with tho liked The plight foks how wouldn't Instead took the easiest Her speciality, the strip tease" at private fancy fee ioO the minimum and twice that for extras of that of friends got -unti night saving SlsoO in the s-whch failed!
 
 <nho~y~ Tn>4\
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

Kay's future appears to be 2 very drcary one for she VIII hn- doubtedly be gossiped about In Car. vel. Can she go back and face hy Or will she have some alternative9 Don't miss tomorrow's exciting installment. 4t
 ITO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

(To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
WATERFOWL
Correspondent: Agnes CoSgrove
Phone 591
BALDWIN HONOR
PUPILS LISTED
Eighteen Boys and Girls
Have Averages of IS
Per Cent for Month

Watertown, Dec. 4The honor
roll for the Junior high school de-
partment Of Baldwin school for No
vember has been announced. To be
included in the honor roll 1t Is ne
ceSsary to attain an average Of IS
percent.
Those on the honor roll are:
Grade 8 A-James Barlow, John
Cassidy, Charlotte Hickcox, Shir-
ley Kopp, Mary Lynn, Caroline
Smith. Grage 2 A-Margaret Black,
Viola Bosas, Betty A. Bryan, Henri
eta Copes, Thelma Dayton, Susan
Lewis, Janice NATION, Nancy Par
ker, Natalie Purvis, Barbara Ripley,
Lucia Smith and Robert Smith.
Court Of Honor
The following boys passed tests
at the court Of honor held Tuesday
evening by the local Boy Scouts:
Avery Rowlison, Troop 8; Roy
Lewis, Troop 2, and Joseph Con-
nors, Troop 2; second class review:
James Barlow, Troop 2; first class
review: Clayton Toffey, Troop 3,
personal health and forestry.
Mems Club Meeting
Plans for the annual auction on
January IS were discussed at the
meeting of the Mems club Wednes-
day evening at the Methodist
church.
Rev. John Lorentzen Of Winsted,
who was to address the club on the
subject Of Hobbies" was unable to
be present because Of the weather.
Rev. William F. Davis spoke instead,
telling anecdotes Of his teaching
days.
The club will sponsor a forum
service Sunday evening at the
Methodist church. Rev. Alison Smith
OF the Waterville M. 2. church
will discuss a trip he made recently
through the south with a group Of
social workers to investigate indus
trial conditions. All interested are
invited to attend the forum.
Meeting Postponed
The meeting Of the Past Chiefs
club Of Pythian Sisters, planned
yesterday, was postponed until the
first Thursday In January.
Taft Honor Roll
Three Watertown boys are in
cluded in the Taft school honor
roll for the first quarter Of the
school year. They are Charles Fen
ton, Selden Thomas, and Philip
Weld, all sons Of masters at the
school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04

Ryan had stopped the youth to
question him as he was driving from
81 Clay street onto the Main thorough
fare about 2:30 o'clock in the MORN
ling. He sought his operators lie
ense and the youth Is alleged to
have admitted he had forgotten 1t,
having changed his clothes in a
X hurry to rush to the bedside OF a
gItsick relative in Albany.
- The story, according to the officer
"a and the good appearance of the
youth, impressed him so he let him
Y proceed. He had given the officer
his name which on deeper consider
- alton had sounded familiar and
= caused the officer to follow him up
s1sthe Torrington road to detain him
and make further investigation.
e'- Reaching Pine Grove he ordered
the youth to stop which he did, but
when the officer reached the parked
,scar the driver had escaped into the
woods. The car was later found to
have been stolen from Norman Da-
Wis OF Stamford who had parked 1t
on Judd street in Waterbury, and
the investigation revealed the fact
that the youth was on parole hav-
ing been given suspended sentence
in Litchfield court on the promise
Of leaving the state when tried
sometime previously on charge of
theft Of car. The youth will prob
= ably be arraigned in Washington
r Court at a later date.
II. Bean0 Party
r. About rs were in attendance last
might at the second of a series Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
| OAKVlLLE
Correspondent: Mae villa Babir
1917 Watert0wn Avenue
TENDERFOOT TEST
PASSED BY GIRLS
Scouts Present Court of
Awards Week Program
Last Night

TIL Girl Scouts met at the Com
munity house last evening with
Captain Drucilla Littlehales. Par
ents and friends attended as this
is court of awards week.
The entertainment consisted OF
a short play, with candle lighting
and verses Of the season repeated
Those who took part in the play
were Joyce Kuntzweiler, Dorothy
Cutler, Lucy zaccaria, Betty Cor
coran and Mary Greaney.
Candle light-Carolyn Beardsley,
Ruth Clinton, Lorna Ashborn, Mil
dred Bares, Susanna Hart, Joseph
inc zaccaria and Peggy Budd.
Members who passed the tender
foot test were Lois Hart, Florence
Hoffman, Lauretta Barry, Doris
Hirleman, Ruth Travers, Joyce
Baldwin, Barbara Schoenmehl, Irene
Fugliese and Yucille Stewart.
The meeting closed with taps and
good night circle.
Members attending were Ruth
Grasso, Dorothy Cutler, Delaide
Fugliese, Lucy accaria, Ruth Clin-
ton, Betty Dawes. Josephine Zacca-
ria, Peggy Budd, Irene Fugliese,
Suzanne Hart, Jeggy Lethbridge,
Frances Mclaughlin, Betty Traver,
Carolyn Beardsley, Joyce Baldwin,
Mildred Bares, Laurette Barry, Dor
othy Cutler, Evelyn Ellis, Florence
Hoffman, Lucy MCGOWAN, Barbara
Schoenmehl, Edna Boulanger, Eve
lyn Corcoran, Joyce Kuntzweiler,
Mary Graney, Lorna Ashborn, Lois
Hart, Mary Eileen Locke and Lucy
Stewart.
Visitors attending were Dorothy
Mccain, Mrs. p. Schoenmehl, Mrs.
Lethbridge, Mr.. Kuntzweiler, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Budd. Jean Tur-
ner, Mrs. Stewart, Louise Teth-
bridge, Jean Burton, Harold Stew
art, Alice Cunning, Mrs. Mary CUT
Ter and Shirley Sanford.
Ladies' Aid Meeting
The Ladies' Aid society of st.
Mary Magdalen's church met at the
church hall last evening. After the
regular business session, card playing
was enjoyed and luncheon served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Charles Kelly
and Mrs. Frank Austin.
Members attending were Miss
Mary Kelly, Miss Katherine Mast,
Mrs. Vera Mast, Mrs. Helen Sham
ahan. Mrs. Frank Austin, Mrs
Henry Stella, Mrs. Charles Stella.
Mrs. Larry Ross, Mrs. Thomas Glib
bons, Mrs. Joseph Dick, MRS. Felix
LeBeouf. Mrs. Herbert Hirsch. MRS.
Albert Fillipone. Mrs. Mary Cutler
and Miss Grace Lovetre.
Mrs. Thomas Gibbons and Mrs.
Felix LeBeouf will be the hostesses
Of the next meeting.
Mother Club Meeting
Mrs. Ivan Alderman Of Maple
wood street will entertain the menu
bers OF the Mothers club this eveIi-
Ing. Plans for their annual Christ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
LITCHFIEl.D
Correspondent: Nellie 8. Fair.
grieve. Phone SIS.
:COODHOUSE NAMED
new SCOUTMASTER
Francis DerOuin Elected
!. Assistant of St. An
~ =. -
= thongs Troop

~ Litchfield, Dec 4-Joseph J. Good.
s.si1ouse, Jr., is scoutmaster of the new
st. Anthony's troop. Francis De.
@Touin is assistant scoutmaster. Mem
~sbers of the troop are as follows
LEO Brennan, William Brennan
John Wozniak, James Finan, Ed.
lnward Goodhouse, Joseph Gallagher
EvZolie Czerna, Peter Czerna, Octavic
y Fabbri, Francis Fabbri, JOSEPH
s@rKnox, Thomas Knox, William
Mooney, Jim Weir, Fred Da Ross
sand Joseph Murphy.
y. Forum Held
~ New members of the Mems Forum
received into membership Thursday
nevening were Vincent Cramer, Val
l.mer Goltry and Henry Koser.
r. The Young Peoples Fellowship OIL
st. Michaels Episcopal church, has
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Virginia Byrnes; vice presi-
Il dent, Stanley Harrison; secretary
Elsie Harrison; treasurer, Helen
CLARK.
w. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Wilson are
depending several days in Concord
IN. H., with Mr.. mad Mrs. Gardner
r ,.,.Corbin.
- Drive Ends Tonight
The Red Cross roll call ends Fri
sday evening. The quota of 1,10(
members has already been reached
hbut Miss Margaret Howe, chairman
expects the quota to be exceeded by
rat least 20 memberships and q new
Estate record set by Litchfield.
:. Social security form SS-5, appli-
s.cations for account numbers, which
Were sent to all eligible employees
ssare being returned slowly. according
to Postmaster Martin j. Donahue.
= Help Cripples
The Newington Home for Crippled
children will be sent a consignment
ssof Christmas booklets made by pu-
pills Of grade 8, Center school.
The Litchfield high school Ath-
letic association will sponsor an am
- ateur night, Dec. II, at the high
school auditorium. A non-competi-
tive feature will be presentation
by the factulay quartette consisting
OF w. w. Tileston, Francis I. Enslin,
Thomas Curtin and Alfred w. Lin
coin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
WOLCOTT NEWS
Correspondent: Mrs. Louise
Snyder. Tel E-O529
MRS. CIV. BADGER
ENTERTAINS CLUB
PinOchle and Setback En-
jOyed - Grange Plans
NeighbOrs' Program

Wolcott, Dec. 4.-The Women's
club sponsored a card party We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Claude v. Badger. Mrs.
Maurice Goodson, Mrs. Charles
Tyrrell and Mrs. Smith received
prizes for pinochle and Mrs. Fred
Alcott for setback. Refreshments
were also served.
NeighbOrs Night
The grange will hold Neighbors
night at their meeting Monday
evening. The visiting Changers
will furnish the program. They
are Pennington, oxford and Pom
peraug oranges. Refreshments will
be In charge Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Homewood, Paul MacMillin
Nelson Cole and May Clark.
Scouts TO Meet
Boy Scout Toorp No. / will meet
tonight with Scoutmaster Alfred
German.
Mrs. Fred G. George of Bronx
N. Y, has returned to her home
after weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Mayhem and Mr..
Mayhem.
The Christmas entertainment for
Woodtick school will be held Dec.
q in the afternoon instead OF
evening as in previous years.
Grab Bag
The Women's club will hold their
meeting Wednesday afternoon In
the Woodtick chapel at 2 p. m
sharp. There will be a Christ
mas program followed by a grab
bag. Mrs. Maurice Goodson and
Mrs. Charles Winters will be In
charge. Refreshments win be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
Market Opens Fairly
Active, Prices Firm,
Bonds lrregularly Higher Had Slight Gains;
Cons. Oil Strong Cotton Futures Unchanged


New York, Dec. 4-(UP)-The
stock market opened fairly active
with prices steady to firm. Bonds
were irregularly higher. Cotton fu-
lures were little charged.
Steels were slightly higher or un-
changed. u. 8. Steel was at rs ga
unchanged. A. M. Byers 26 SO up
la; American Rolling Mill IS 3-8
UP 7-8; Republic Steel a up 1-8:
and Bethlehem u ga up Ia.
Consolidated Oil was active and
strong after opening 1000 shares at
10 7-8 UP Ia. A block Of 5000
shares sold at IA. Oothe rolls were
steady.
Armour opened 1000 shares at
6 Ia UP IA. Other large initial
blocks included Carriers x General
2,l0O at z Ia up 1-8; Paramount
$500 at 81 3-4 up Ia; Newport In
dustries 1900 at 81 la up 5-8; and
Curtiss- Wright 1900 at 6 3-4 UNI
changed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
MlDDLEBURY
Eleanor Read
Telephone 4-67lS
SKATERS, Kinks
GUESTS AT FETES
Couples Observe Wedding
Anniversaries New
Club Meets Tonight

The seth wedding anniversary OF
Mr. ana Mrs. James D. Slater OF
Bradleyville, and the 2lst wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Kirk, former residents of Middle
bury, were observed recently.
MRS. Kirk is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Slater. A celebration was
held at the Slater home, with the
following members of the families
present: Mr.. and Mrs. James Slater
Aubrey Slater of Bloomfield. N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kirk and
daughter, Althea, and son, Aubrey
OF Bristol; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Slater and daughter, Eleanor OF
Waterbury, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Farrell Of Middlebury.
Meeting Tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hornbecker
Will be In charge OF the program, at
the meeting of the newly organized
Mr.. and Mrs" Club" tonight In
the Congregational church rooms.
Mrs. Nolan Entertains
The Ladies' Guild OF st. John OF
the Cross church held its weekly
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Tim
othy Nolan on Colonial avenue yes
terday afternoon. Cards were played
and refreshments served.
Missionary Speaks
Rev. Raymond Dudley. missionary
OF India. was the guest speaker last
night at 8:i5 In the Congregational
church. The executive committee
held q business meeting. preceding
the lecture. Rev. Mr.. Dudley showed
and explained motion pictures he
took OF his work IN India. Mrs.
Ralph Rowland was In charge a the
program.
Clifford Foote has returned from
. visit with relatives IN Rutland, W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04

Britain Is becoming alarmed over
the decrease in the number lof
mothers in the country, and move
ment to double the size Of the aver
age British family has been start
ed. II this is not accomplished IN
80 years, the leaders Of the move
declare, the population viii drop
alarmingly. At the present rate OF
decrease the number OF mothers
will then be two-thirds Of what 1t
Is today. The National Association
of Insurance Committees has asked
the Minister Of Health to appoint Q
representative committee to report
on the health services Of the coun-
try with a view Of developing O
sturdier race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
Compensation
Agreements

The following agreements I'm
which compensation will be paid
weekly during the period Of total
disability were flied and approved
at the office Of the compensation
commissioner:
Scovill Manufacturing Company
Domeplc Macci0ne, Jordan ave-
niue, Oakville, total OF $1S.07.
L. e. Bunnell Transportation
Company, New Haven and Ro-
bert Cole, 10 Ward street, New
Haven. back injury, $l8.14 begin
ming September 20.
City Of Waterbury Street De-
partment and Joe Gallo, SO South
Leonard street, forearm and hip
injuries, $10.17 beginning August
"A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04

mas party and Christmas baskets
will be perfected. Later in the even
ing bingo will be played followed
by a luncheon.
Honor Roll
The honor roll Of the South school
for grades z and 8 Is announced as
follows: Miss Frances Griffin, grade
8LBetty Corcoran, Jeanne Flynn,
Clarence Koslosky, Anthony Rubbo,
Thomas Ulinskas, Helen Zubik.
Miss Mary Kilbride, grade T.
Wanda Pazdan, Helen Popovich,
Ann Scott, Grace Virbila, Frederic
Hooper, Jane Fuller, Rita Laneville,
Louise Lorenson, Catherine Mast,
Jean Stafstrom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
SHORTAGE FEAR ENDED

That the day is approaching
when the Irish Free State need
not fear q bread shortage In time
of war or In any other emergency
Is the announcement Of the gov
ernment's agricultural experts
Wheat craps and yields per acre
have been increasing steadily. A
prize was offered for the best
three acres OF wheat grown In
Leinster. It was won by Q Carlow
farmer, p. Mcdonnell. who grew
three tons TO the acre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
Ti..maston, Dec. Through Il

Tl.-maston, Dec. Through the
efforts of Ofiicer James p. Ryan
State Policeman Walter Boas yes
..-ferday took into custody in Albany
SsN. Y. James Nolan, 20, wanted here
:. for driving without an operators lie
Tense and violation of parole and
also wanted by state police for al
,legedly breaking and entering two
homes and theft Of car In Wash
>rangton, Conn.
IL The arrest Of the youth by the
!. Albany police was made possible by
"a tip from the local officer who had
ben seeking the youth since last
September. At that time Officer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert Rigney
Cheshire Phone 334
WHISTLE TO BLOW
FOR SNOW STORMS
Blasts Will Let Children
and Parents Know When
School Is Suspended

Charles Faust, chairman Of the
town school committee, has made
arrangements for the whistle at the
Ball and Socket Mfg. Co. to be
sounded in the event that there Is
no school. He Is also endeavoring
to secure the blowing Of the whistle
at the reformitory so that the pu-
pills in the north end Of the town
will be aware Of the no session.
Oftentimes in the winter school ses-
sions have been held up because OF
drifting snow and heavy storms.
Children come from quite a distance
to the school In the center and
when snow blocks the roads the
buses which convey them cannot
make the trip.
The trolleys to New Haven will
be discontinued Sunday and re-
placed by buses. Now II all traffic
were taken of the Canal division
of the New Haven road, Cheshire
would be without any rail service
of any kind for the first time in
many years. Cheshire has been serv-
ed by all the different types OF
transportation that have been In
use in this country from the begin
ming, stage coaches, canal boats
steam trains, trolleys and now auto
mobile buses. In the not distant
future airplanes will probably han
die quite a bit Of the trafflc.
The fire department Melted $50
at their recent ball.
The Young Peoples Fellowship Of
st. Peters church met last night at
the home Of Miss Mary Bishop at
z o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
ENEMY NO. 1 SLAIN

Public Enemy No. ] IN the Dur.
ban district Of South Africa will
trouble the authorities no more
Msubeli Mkwamhi, o native ban
ait, long defied capture. but ne
grew too boastful. After robbine
q white farmer Of $500 he taunt.
Q dtwo natives with their lack Of
skill In the art OF banditry. one
night they trained him when they
Knew he had his plumber with him
and killed him. Lavish spending
led 10 their arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
TEA CAUSES MUTINY

Oonvicts battered a guard with
their tea mugs during q mutiny
hat broke out In the prison At
horsens. Denmark. The revolt start
ID when they found that the cook
had forgotten 10 put sugar In the
taA served for their breakfast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
A PATIENT

Martha Raye was under q ply
sician's care today ut her home,
her illness diagnosed as q nervous
condition not serious. but demands
ing complete rest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04

Nearly $4,000 trips through Gan.
adam canals were made py enips
In the last ~ mcnths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04

Postmen OF England have been
ordered not 70 deliver mail where
vicious dogs are left uncontroiied'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
THOMASTON
Corrsspondent-s1z Frank Matsoen. Union St-TeL 1876
:Ryan's Tip Leads To
Z James Nolan's Arrest
Youth, Wanted Here on Several Charges, Nabbed in
Albany Yesterday-Am Tillestrand Married

beano parties sponsored by Atlantic
Council, K. Of G. in its home on
Park street. Winners were John
Connors. Miss Sarah Harrigan, Miss
Shirley De Forest, Mrs. Kenneth
Curtiss, Mrs. Dudley Hupmhreville,
Miss Stacia Monzonski, Mrs. Le-
Roy De Forest, william Doran,
Daniel Gearin, John Kiefer, Miss
Josephine Monzonski, Mrs. Robert
Elty, Enos Martin, John Czaplick,
Miss Bernice Martin, Mrs. Nellie
Reardon, Leroy DeForest, Miss
Contanna, Miss Loretta Barnell,
Miss Mary Harrigan, Mrs. Robert
Warland, Miss Bertha Stone. Man.
ley Sturdy. and Rev Julia Pac. The
third party Of the series will be
held Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
Lind-Tillestrand

Lind Tillestrand
Announcement has been received
here of the marriage Of Miss Ann
Dorothy Tillestrand daughter Of
Mrs. Edward Pratt + East Orleans,
Mass, and Carl Lind, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Lind which took
place in the Congregational church
in East Orleans, November 20. Mr..
Lind who formerly lived in Thomas
ton and who was engaged in the
painting business while here is now
employed In the Cape Cod town
where the couple plan to reside.
Urges Early Mailing
Postmaster Frederick G. Flynn
urges all who are planning to send
Christmas packages to mail them
early since an unusually heavy
Christmas business Is expected. He
further suggests that packages or
letters being sent great distances be
mailed not later than December IL
to insure delivery before Christmas.
Briefs
Philip Ryan has resigned his po-
sition as local agent for the John
Hancock Life Insurance Company
and will be succeeded by Lawrence
Ryan. The retiring agent has taken
over the management of Roxy Inn,
formerly the Merry Go Round, on
the Torrington road.
Miss Margaret Mcbride attended
the funeral Of Chief William Slo-
cum in Winsted today.
Preceding the annual meeting of
the Thomaston Rod ard Gun Club
Tuesday night game supper will
be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Galida will
entertain at a dinner party at their
home on Watertown road, Sunday
evening following the christening in
the afternoon of their daughter
Carol Louise. The ceremony will
take place at st. Thomas church
Sponsors for the infant will be Miss
Marian Hall Of New Haven and
Frank Pope Of Waterbury who were
attendants at the wedding Of the
babes parents.
Attendance percentage for No.
vember in Thomaston schools fol-
lows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04

Clifford Foote has returned from
. visit with relatives IN Rutland, W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04

Mrs. Ivan Alderman Of Maple
wood street will entertain the menu
bers OF the Mothers club this even-
ing. Plans for their annual Christ
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
PEOPLE ARE BUYING

Our reconditioned homes because they win
cost more to reproduce than we are ask.
ing for them Six rooms and bath with all
AURORA HILLS HOMES, INC.
Arlington Ridge. two miles south of Me-
mortal Bridge. Phone jackson 1866.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
SILVER SPRING

Steam shoves are opening additional
streets in Highland View. This is . &c,
lected community of $4,000 to $10,oOO
values Bank is disposing of lots, $3.50 up.
and can help responsible people finance.
If you contemplate building, by all means
see this. Shepherd 213O.