davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-02

I2oo-wEAF-Music Guild Concert. WOR-This Wonderful = World-Drama.
 WJZ-"Do We Live in .
 Friendly Univers7-Rabbi Emil W. Leipsiger of New w4sc@strins quartet iiiI-woR-Hilibilly Variety
 wJzScaroi wsymann. se- 1s:ss-w5zINsws; Farm and Home l,so-wEXSF.Alons eyp.y Trails WOR-News; Pet Club. t2:4E-WABC-Lig Orch. l:O0--WEAT-News Gordon orch. ,. WoscEIiRRoT', cnRo',ms Sherry s;rsy e8ns'' o2cs. i:50-WEAF-Music From Buffalo. WOR-Howard Price, Tenor; wJz.Kinney Hawaiian w3Bc-Music UIsG. from Buffalo. a;0O-WEAF-Anniv Cele-
 bration, Battle of Gettys- woRGThe Spotlight Revus. wPZ-Krenze Orch.
 WABC-Golden Melodies. 1:lE-Lucille and Lanny, Songs. 3:30-WEAF-varie Program. wJZ-Judy and Lanny. sonEs WABC-Motor City Melodies. 2:45-wJZ-Farber Orch. S:o0-WEAF--NAAU Field Meet woR~From London: Variety wJZ~jean Ellington. Songs. wABC-Merrymake Orch. eig-wEAF-Golde Melodies. wJZ-Kidoodlers Quartet; ApC-New apADer Men In terviewed at Veterans Re- unions, Gettysburg. s:1o-wEAF-Swin5ology-Variety wJZSRicardo Orch; John
 Sturgess, Baritone.
 wABC-Gertrude Lutzi, So- prano; John Sturgess, Bari tone.
 A:oo-wEAF-Stam Club Pro
 gram; Capt. Tim Healy,
 Comments.
 wOR-Racing; Fleetwing.
 Handicap, Empire Track; Cy Newman, Commentator (Also WABC, with Bryan Field, Commentator).
 wJZmclub Matinee--Var'sty laB-wEAF-Men of tho West A:so-wEATWTo Be Announced. WOR-Cowboy Songs.
 WABC-DunEOVln husIC T eS . tival at Ridgefield, Conn; Fritz Mahler, Conductor; Act IT, Marriage of Figaro, by Mozart.
 g:eo-wEAF--NAAU Field Meet, wOR-Livingston Orch.
 WJZ-Trio Time. 0:3o-WOR-Barrle Orch.
 WJZ-Sabin Orch.
 WABC-McCune Orch. g:4B-WEAF-Junio Birdmen Of
 America.
 WOR-Uncle Don.
 wJZ-News; To be announc- wABC-Press-R News. e:s5-WABC-Sport Thorger- s:l5-wABC-shirley sadler, Songs 9:25-WEAF-Press Radio News. WJZ--Press-Radio News. e:30-WEAF-Spor Doug las.
 wOR-News: Swing Music. wJZ-Barron orch. WABC-Shaw orch. ACHIEVEMENTS of Our Society Norman Vincent Peale. S:O0-wEAF-H Timber Orch.
 WOR-Sports-Sta Lomax. WJZ-Message of Israel. WABC-Feld Orch. 7:15-WOR-Chariotcers Quartet i:So-WEAF-Clin Orch.
 WOR--Sports-Sa Batter. wJZ-Uncle Jim's Question wABC-workshop Drama. 7:45-WOR-Hallet Orch. , F-Kaltenmyer's Kim dergarten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-02
Automobiles
'H Auto Springs, Axles. Etc.

FRAMES-Axles, Wheels straight ened cold in car! Waterbury Auto Spring Co, 38 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-02
THE HOME YOU WANT TO BUY IS LISTED ON THIS PAGE
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place-Nice rooms, swimming pool. all home cooking. Reception roomA Mod crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-02

'37 FORD Deluxe Sedan; '32 Olds- mobile; '36 Ford Deluxe Tr. Sedan Emmons & Seville, 497 Meadow St. Tel. 3-3l49.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-02
Merchandise
Household Articles

FURNITURE SALE - Everything reduced 50%o. We need the money and the business. Terms arranged. Home Supply Co.,, 601-603 North Main St. Tel 3-3772. Opposite Wa terbury Manufacturing Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-02
Mattresses

YALE MATTRESS co. - 45 Union St. Tel. 3-6330. Your old mattress made over equal to new. Special prices this week only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-02
Business Announcements

ALL MATTRESSES renovated like new, guaranteed work. Sanitary
 Bedding O.. 494 No. Main St. 4-6217
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-02
7oday;s Radio Programs
New York Stations

wEAF-sse - wOR-71s = wJZ-7se - WABC-sse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-02
0O-.WDRC..Hartford..133

 NJ. 12:00-News Service-United Press
 Newscast. 12:15-Ad Liner-Dance program. 12:45-Enoch Lights orch. 1:15--Rhythmaires. 1:30-Buffalo Presents. 2:00-Romany Trail. 2:30-Motor City Melodies 3:00-Merrymaker 3:30-Gertrude LutZi and John
 Sturgess. 4:00-To be announced. 4:30-Dancepators. 4:45-Four Clubmcn. 5:00-Columbia Concert Orch. 5:30-Will McCune and His Orch. 6:0O-News Service-United Press
 Newscast. 615-Highlights in Conn. Sports
 and Baseball Scores-Gil
 Martino. G:30-Artie Shaw's orch. 7:0O--Ben Feld's orch. 7:30-Columbia Workshop. S:00-Saturday Night Swing Club. S3:0-Johnny Presents-Russ Mor'
 gan's Orch. s:oo-Professor Quiz-with Bob
 Trout. 9:30-Rhythm Rendezvous. 10:00-Your Hit Parade. 10:45-Capitol Opinions. Il 1l:00-Sports-New resume
 United Press News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-02
Autos aid Trucks For Sale

1883 CHEVROLET-Mas (6 Se- dan, special $195. Broadway Gar age, 70 Mill St. Dial 3-3586.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-02

LARGE ICE BOX-75-lb capacity Almost new. Reasonable. Inquire 15 Twining Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-02
153O..WBRY-.96

1OOV"~ W DIN ~sVV 12:0O-Correct Time. 12:00-Home Folks Frolic. 12:3O-Luncheon Melodies. 1:00-News. 1:05-Piano Moods. 1:15-George and Juanita. l:30-Affairs of the Hemingways 1:45-Alice O'Leary Presents. 2:i5-First Race at suffolk Downs 2:30-Spotlight Revue. 3:O0-Baseball Game-Bees vs.
 Philadelphia Nationals. 5:00-Pancho and His Orch. 5:30-Better Homes Program. 5:45-Ncws. s:OO--George Hall and His Orch. 5:30-Better Homes Program. 5:45-News. 6:OO-tieorge Hall and His Orch. G:10-Baseball Scores. 6:l5-To be announced. G:30-Dinner Concert. 6:45-Chick Kelley. Sports. 7:00-Jack MarshaId's Orch. 7:l5-The Charioteers. 7:3O-Jack Stevens, Sports. 7:45--To be announced. 8:00-GettysburgC Celebration-Gov~
 ernors' and Veterans Day
 Program.
 
 Charles O'Connell Conduct 1O:30-Johnny Mcssncr's Orch. 1i:OO-News. 11:O0-Correct Time. 11:15-Weather Service. 1i:30-Shep Fields orch. l2:00--Sign off. 288.-WTIC..Ha NJ. is:oo-NBc Music Guild. P. M. l2:3O-Along Gypsy Trails. 1:00-News, Weather, Market
 Report 1:20-Connecticut Agricultural
 Bulletin. 1:30-Your Host is Buffalo. 2:00--Campu3 Capers. 2:30-Afternoon Off. 3:00-Golden Melodies. 4:Oo-calling Ali Stamp Collectors 4:15-Men of the West. 4:3O-Program from New York. 5:00--Top Hattcrs. 5:30-Program from New York. 5:45-Junior Birdmen of America. 6:00-News. s:l5-Fred Hocy, Sports Round
 up--Yankee Net. G:30-Wrightvillc Clarion. 6.45-ReligiOn in the NcWs. 7:0O-Richard Himber's orch. 7:30--Sports of the Week with
 Jack Stevcns-Yankee Net. 7:45-Larry Clinton's Orch. 8:00-kaltcnmeyer' Kindergarten. $:30-Dale Carnegie-"How to Win
 Friends and Influence Peo-
 ple." S:45-Barry Mckinley. Baritone 9:0O-NBC Symphony Orch. 10:30-Schnicklcfrit Orch. 11:00-News. 11:15-Francis Craig's Orch. 11:30-Lou Breese's Orch.. 12:00-Weather Report. A. NJ. 12:02-Rudy VallAe's orch. 12:30-Blue Barron's Orch. 1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
Union Seeks Relief
 From City For WPA
Request Their Families Be Given Supplemental Help
 Submitted to Aldermanic Committee Last Night

changed and that the present plan of giving out standard food bags to the needy be discontinued. In its stead, the committee suggested to the aldermen that food orders be given out, the orders to be taken in merchandise either at the wei fare department warehouse or in grocery stores and meat markets
 Also requested of the aldermanic subcommittee was that the scope of local WPA projects be broadened. The labor committee contended that local projects pay little or no at tention to the needy of the white collar class, and that pick-and- shovel projects should not make up virtually the entire local WPA pro- gram.
 The aldermanic subcommittee, consisting of Alderman George Kingston, chairman, and Aldermen Ernest Belvel and Burton Walker, was told that WPA workers, whether their families are large or small, receive a salary of $60 month. In the cases of men with large families, the labor committee argued, supple mental aid from the city is neces- sary.
 The aldermanic sub committee met the delegation, which was headed by John J. Driscoll, after last nights regular meeting of the Board of Aldermen. The subcommittee will .f r1 fn
 Another conference with members of the Board of Public Welfare is planned by the joint committee.
 The committee also plans to form a general relief committee, member ship to consist of representatives ot WPA workers, welfare department clients, and members of the various city boards.
 Two units of the Waterbury Brass Workers union will meet to- night at CIO headquarters, 54 Spen- Ger avenue.
 At 7:3O p. m. members of the Wa terbury Battery Co.,, unit will hold a meeting and at 8 o'clock Water- bury Clock Co. members will gather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
SUMMER PLAYERS
 AT LITCHFIELD
This Weeks Presentation Is "Yes, My Darling
 Daughter"

For the fourth production of his second season in Litchfield, Charles O. Carey announces his Litchfield summer theater will play "Yes, My Darling Daughter, this years con- edy success in New York, Chicago and Boston. This gay spritely bit of sophistication concerns Ann Murray who, in her youth. has been mili- tant exponent of freedom of speech an sex. MelloWed and grown slight ly cOnServa tive as a result of the years of her marriage to large, stolid sportsman, Ann is suddenly confronted by an independent daughter who plans to live as freely as her mother. Since the daughter has dug rather thoroughly into her mothers past, Mrs. Murray finds herself in a difficult position in at tempting to oppose her daughters plans to spend a weekend with a young college boy. The situation is further complicated by the appear ance of MT. Haywood, one of Ann's old lovers.
 However unconventional Ann's vil- lage life might have seemed to the general public, she was no sensation alist seeking just adventure. She believed at the moment in what she was doing and had the courage of her convictions. Being an intelligent woman, she recognizes in her matur- ity that there is limit to which one can defy our social system and have happiness, but she never for gets for one moment her youthful emotions.
 Performances this week will run Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday. On Monday and Tuesday, as extra holiday performances, the Litchfield summer theater will pre- sent it touring company in that sparkling farce, up Pops The Devil". Witty dialogue, clever charac- terizations. dramatic human inter- est are all found in this fine suc- cess of several years ago. In it the wisdom of the foolish mingles magi- cally with the folly of the wise. up Pops The Devil' is at once witty and quick. charming and believable. All together it is amusingly scatter brained, but fascinating in it's seri- ous moments.
 The casual characters that wander in beautifully offhand manner in this most engaging comedy, Up Pops The Devil", are more interest," ing than squirrels in a cage. In fact, that is virtually what they are, for everyone will recognize thse rep resentatives of the New York fauna, cooped up in their apart ments, and out-of- -towners will en- joy the odd antics of this menag- erie. It is, as you may guess from the foregoing, more fun than the ZOO, and often just as rational.
 up Pops The Devil" is grounded on a condition with which the deni- zens of Greenwich Village are quite familiar-the impromptu manner Tn which your friends, and often those who are not even acquaintances, will wander into your household at all hours, in search of geniality.
 Every character sparkles, with more laughs to the minute than bristles in the old family tooth brush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

Charles Summa, Attorney Siani and others. During the festivities MT Manfredi was presented with a purse and the best wishes of his many friends for happiness in his future life.
 The committee of arrangements in- cluded: James Capobianco, chair man. Frank Manfredi. Louis DiZin- no. Louis Martino, Rocco Rinaldi Joseph Summa, William Giordano Carmine Capobianco, Ralph Mas trianni, Mimi Caruso and Julius Carissimi.
 Among those present were: Ale sandro Guastoferri, Joseph DiLeone Ferdinand Rizzuti, Carmine Arlbino Joseph Santarsiero, Frank Mazza- lupo. Louis Russo, Rocco Rinaldi Billie Verrastro. Rev. McVerry Hey. Felix Scoglio, Attorney Hum bert Mangino, Attorney Frank Sum- ma, Patrick M. Perriello, Louis Di Zinc, James A. Miller, Nicholas Di Zinno, Rocco Rosa, Angelo L. Rodia Joseph Moschelli. John Ortella. Jos eph Santoro, Matthew Dezinno John M. Dezinno, Julius DeiZnno Joseph Solomita, Emil Soprano Munizo Murno, Lawrence Graham, Rocco Pettinicco, Charles Piolo, Julius Carissimi Charles E. Man ~anaro, Emilio Caruso, Patsy Latino, Salvatore Longo, Rocco Jacovino, l. Romaniello, Ralph Mastriano, Frank Giacin. Frank Esposito, Joseph Sum ma, William Tedor, Gaetano Mac chiarella, Salvatore Galasso. Car mine Summa, Carmine DiJoseph, Frank Blasi.
 Domenic Roso, Leonard Santar- 'iero, William Colangelo, Carl Roso, Paul CariSsimi, Bob Arciari, Octavio Banone, Louis Martino, Jerry Capa- bianco, Thomas Iacovino, Frank Manfredi, Gabrielle Carissimi, Louis Nardelli, Louis Bettino, Vincent Mar tinelli, Anthony F. Lombardi, Luigi Ricciardi, William Giordano, Attor- ney Charle R. Summa, Julius iBener, Joseph Rizzo, Sally Leto, H. Martin, Andy Cicepetti, Santo Borrelli, Dom- mic Margiotto, Dominic J. Roso, Sarmen Capadranco, Frank Rossi, Ralph Devino. Frank Spinelli, Attor- ney M. Ciano. D. Santadini, Nicho- las Jamele, Phil De Pasquali, Michael De Nicola.
 Anthony Genovese, Louis Crosse, Charles Vellette, Carl Lindy. George Chihcetti, Peter Ricci, Joseph Chi chetti, John Ventresca, Thomas Summa, Anthony Mazzalupo, Mike Borelli, Pete Casciro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
IRISH-AMERICANS
 ARRANGE OUTING
Event to Be Held July 24; Committee Named By
 President Ryan

The Irish American Social Club Inc, in a meeting at The Elton last night, made plans for an outing at Quassapaug on July "A. The follow ing committees were also appointed at the meeting:
 A committee on arrangements was appointed consisting of George T. Ryan, Dr. John J. Freney and Will liam Fitzell
 A ticket committee was appointed consisting of Michael Fitzmaurice, Robert Coughlan and John Bowler, and refreshment committee con- sisting of Michael Lynch, Thomas OBrien and Frank Mulcahy. A sports and entertainment commit tee was appointed including Mor- timer Calvin, William Boyle, Jere- miah Mccormack, Timothy Costel- 10, Robert Stack, Edward Fox, Pat rick McKenna, Roger Connor, Jo- seph Devery, The transportation committee consists of John J. Keat- ing, John Bowler, Robert Stack, William Boyle, Edmund Burke.
 The general committee, headed by William FitZell as chairman and Robert Coughlan as secretary, includes: Dr. Freney, George Ryan Michael Fitzmaurice, John Bowler, Mortimer Calvin, William Boyle, Jeremiah Mccormack, Michael Lynch, Timothy Costello, John J. Rearing, Matthew Keane, Thomas O'Brien, Edmund Burke, Patrick McKenna. Joseph Devery, William Walsh, Edward Fox, John O'Connell c. J. Daly, Daniel Shea, John Grif- fin, Jeremiah Murphy, Frank Mul- cahy, Michael Doyle, Robert Stack, Robert Connor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
DIR. SANFORD JOINS COLLEGE FACULTY
Harvard AIumnus to Teach at St. Michael's Start=
 ing in September

Vinooski, Park, Vt, June 28. - Dr Harold Ellis Sanford, an a1umnus ol Harvard with a doctors degree from Boston College will join the St NEichael's College faculty in the fall The appointment was made knoWl, here today by the. Rev. E. J. Hamel g. s. E.. dean of the college.
 Dr. Sanford will teach courses il economics and education, and will assist in history.
 He has taught as part time in- ssructor in the Boston College Grad uate School, where he held fellow ship in history.
 AS an undergraduate at Harvard Nr. Sanford did his work in history economics, and political science. Al Boston College he furthered his work in history and supplemented it Witi' advanced work in education. He graduated from Harvard in 1883, got his masters at Boston College Ill 1884, and his doctorate in 1888.
 Born in Roslindale, Mass, in 1911 his home is still in Massachusetts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

side Development on projects in- colving Federal Aid. All trafficmen and weighers are secured from the Veterans Placement Bureau, affi- Hated with the Connecticut State Employment Service.
 It is State Highway Commis- sioner Cox's intention to use this service to the fullest extent possible for securing labor.
 The present practice in employ ing labor in the state service, other than on the projects mentioned above, has been to secure addi- tional men as required from an eligible list, in the field offices, made up of men who have pre- viously been employed and were de- sirable from the standpoint of their experience; also, to go to the local selectmen to secure capable persons on relief; or to have the foremen obtain men whom they or their men know are available and ac- cepttable. In no case is a labore1, employed unless he is suitable for work.
 The heads of the various bureaus have been instructed by Commits sioner Cox to recommned to all men who have been previously en- ployed and were satisfactory, to register with the Connecticut State Employment service. This recom- mendation applies to all who care one the eligible list of the State Highway Department. This would mean ultimately that the depart ment would contact the Connecti- cut State Employment Service for practically all of it's laborers. Tn applying to the State Employment office, the Highway Department will request that the names of men who have worked for the depart ment previously will be given first preference.
 Prepared
 In case of emergency in the win ter, it may be impossible to secure men from this State Employment office, although Major Mahoney feels that his office can give i'm mediate service for twenty-four hours day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

A request that WPA employees and their families be given supplemental assistance by the City of Waterbury was one of several submitted to a b-committee of the Board of AL dermen last night by joint com- mittee representing the Wateroury Brass Workers Union, the Workers Alliance and the Waterbury Chapter of Labor's Non-Partisan League.
 The committee aso as:led that the procedure in direct relief given by the city welfare department be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
CATHOLIC YOUTHS
 PLAN JULY PARTY

St. Margaret's Chapter of the Catholic Youth Organization held a meeting last night in the parish hall, at which the principal feature was discussion of conditions in Spain. Speakers were Miss Eleanor Greene, diocesan supervisor of the organization, and Patrick J. Wal lace, chairman of the Waterbury chapter. Andrew Monagan presided over the discussion.
 Plans were made by the board of governors of the St. Margaret's chapter for the meeting next week, and for a social July II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
Teachers Protesting
 Criticism Of Legion
Adopt Vote of Censure of Author Responsible for At=
 tack on Policies of Veterans Group

sor William Gellermann of North western University under the direc- ton of Professor George s. Counts of Teachers College, was attacked from several quarters of the con- vention and was forcefully criticiz- ed by Legion officials.
 The issue was certain to come be- fore the convention. Ira D. Lucal, executive secretary of the Cleve- land Teachers Association and a member of the conventions resolu- tions committee, said he had pre- pared a resolution which he will present to the committee today and to the membership Thursday. In it he charged that the Survey was not based on facts and warned the Uni- versity to guard in the future against the publication of such un- truthful charges"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
DEMOCRATS PLAN
 1888 CAMPAIGN
Town Committee Meeting to Be Held Shortly; New
 Members Likely

A special meeting of the Demo- cratic town committee will be held within the immediate future to make plans for revising the person. nel of the group in view of the new voting district set-up. The meet ing will be called by Town Chair man John H. Crary, probably within two weeks.
 At present the town committee consists of 20 members, one from each of the city's 20 voting districts. The number of districts has now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
$5,0OO,00O SOUGHT

Hartford, Conn.,, June 28 - U.PJ -Stillman F. Westbrook, chairman of the local housing authority, said today he would confer with U. S. Housing officials this week in an ef- fort to obtain $5,0OO,00O for build ing program here. Westbrook leaves for Washington Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
MANFREDI FITTED
 AT TESTIMONIAL
Scores of Friends Present at Bachelor Dinner for
 Popular Gr0Om=t0=Be

With over one hundred of his friends in attendance, Michael Man fredi was the honored guest last evening at a bachelor dinner held at Suozza's Grill. Attorney Frank Sum- ma officiated as postmaster, The speakers of the evening included Rev. Felix Scoglio pastor, and Rev
 Michael McVerry, assistant pastor of St. Lucy's church, Attorney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

New York, June 28 (U.PD - The resolutions committee of the National Education Association, whose 15,000 delegates are in con- vention here, drafted motion of censure today against the author of Survey published by Teachers Col lege of Columbia University charg- ing that the American Legion is 9 "reactionary" organization devoted to furthering war and Fascism.
 The Survey, prepared by Profess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
Chairman

been enlarged to 32, and it is prob able that that number of town com- mitteemen will be selected.
 Most of the present members of the town committee will retain their posts, it is understood. Changes in the district lines, however, may make necessary some changes, i17 addition to the addition of 12 new members to the committee.
 It is MT. Crary's plan to have the new town committee selected as soon as possible so that it will be in smooth working order for the election campaign this fall.
 Question of endorsement of the candidacy of U. s. Senator Angus tine Lonergan for renomination may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
Highway Department
 To Aid Unemployed
Futrue Acquisitions for Labor to Be Sent to State Em plOyment Service or Veterans Placement Bureau

To cooperate with the Connecticut Employment Serv- ice of the Connecticut State Department of Labor State Highway Commissioner William Cox today stated that the StateHghway Department would this service the various activities of the State Highway Department This servce and has been utilized for employment of labor construction work Bureau of Road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
SAFETY RECORD ENDS

Waltham. Mass, June 2S GU. P)-Walthams 177-day record of no highway deaths was broken to- day when Wilfred Clarkson. GA, of Waltham died at hospital of in- juries suffered when struck by an ] automobile at midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

be brought up at the meeting. It is generally believed that the local Democratic organization will favor Senator Lonergan against Archibald McNeil, who is seeking to win the nomination from Connecticut'S senior senator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Frederick w. Attenborough, Jr., 14O South Main street. Gladys Medhurst, 26 Congress street, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
FANNICK UNITS IN
 SESSION TONIGHT

Members of the Fannick post of the Jewish War Veterans, and it's auxiliary will have joint meeting tonight in Roosevelt Lodge Hall, to be followed by social program. Re- treatments will be served by Mrs Mollie Fidler, president of the aux Hilary. and other members of the organization.
 Delegates from both groups will take cigarets and other gifts to- pa tients of the U. S. Veterans hospital Ill NeWington tomorrow evening. The delegations will leave at 6:30 o'clock.
 ;.. lsa,, taa, n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were issued today by Building In- Spector Patrick J. Carlin:
 Mrs. Margaret Fenton. con- struct one family dwelling, south side Keefe street, $4,000.
 Domenic Aurigruima, alter house on Congress avenue, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

Dr. Sanford is first lieutenant in the field artillery reserves of the U. s. Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
LATE REALTY NEWS

Warranty Decd Rose Platt ct al, to Fannie Slo- mowitx, property, north east cOr- ner Herkimer street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-02

Eden. who, 1t is understood. will
visit washington in an unofficial
capacity.