davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04

Two unique programs are being
arranged for the playground next
Tuesday-"A Dolls Fair" for the
girls and a Hobby and Handicraft
Exhibition" for the boys.
o
The following girls have been ask
ed to act as hostesses for the Dolls
Fair: Ruth Ann Tease, Betty Walls,
Elaine Townsend, Lucy Rnmpstich,
Florence Pearce, Adele Warren. Zin-
della Belts, Margaret Williams, Vir-
ginia Geyer, Frances McNatt.
All girls in Milford OF playground
age are eligible to take part or wit
ness the Dolls Fair. Get in touch
with one of the hostesses mentioned
above and tell them you would like
to enter your doll.
! The high points of THE Dolls
Fair" will be:
Doll Carriage Parade.
2-Large Doll Show.
3-Small Doll Show.
4-Novelty or Unique Doll Show.
5-Doll Fashion Show
You may enter as many dolls as
you wish in THE Dolls Fair"
o
The Hobby and Handicraft Exhi- |
bitiOn" for boys is also expected to
draw a large number of entries. All |
boys of playground age may exhibit
their collections and objects of hand
work. If you have a unique toy or
game that you would like to exhibit,
bring it along.
THE Dolls Fair" and Hobby and
Handicraft Exhibition" will start
promptly at 9 a. m. Come early, SO
you can get your entries arranged.
o
Sunday School Day!
Next Friday will be the biggest day
of the entire summer playground. All
Sunday schools of Milford churches
will be invited to participate in a
Play Day. Children of the different
Sunday schools will vie with one an
other both in attendance and COM
petitive games. Listen for your pas
tor or superintendent make the an
on Sunday. Then come
ISdug " pay OduillulOus sui Ddii,
darts, horse shoes, quoits,
Volley ball. paddle tennis, punch ball,
lump rope.
All ministers, teachers. parents
ire cordially invited to be present
IN Sunday School Day.
IN CASE OF RAIN: The Dolls
Fair and Hobby Exhibit will be held
IN Wednesday, August .. Sunday
School Day will be held on Monday,
August IA.
Look for the playground exhibit in
he Milford Laundry window.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04

lOldlS % IL 10 -
Score by innings
Milford .l02 100 l 0 /
Centreville % 2 3 4 4OO3O x-l2
Errors: Williams, McGonigle,
Walsh Runs batted in: McGonigle.
Steinman, Jaeger, Joseph, Harrigan
2, Clark 2, Bell 3, Brosnan 4, Walsh
g. Two-base hits: Bell, King, John
ston, Cunning 2. Freeman. McGonigle,
Steinman. Home runs: Walsh, Bros
nan. Stolen base: King. Sacrifices:
McGonigle. Gruber. Clark. Left on
bases: Milford 10, Centreville 5.
Bases on balls: OF Joseph 2, Wiley
l. Brosnan .. Struck out: BY Wiley
l, Brosnan Z. Hits: on Joseph ~ in
3 innings. none out in fourth; Wiley
2 in 4, Tansey in l. Wild pitches:
Brosnan. Joseph. Passed balls: Gun
ming 2. Losing pitcher: Joseph UNI
pires: Freedman and Tattler. Time
2:07.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04

Score by innings
Milford % 0 0 2 o l 3
Dover % 3 0 90 6 Ks
Errors: Harrigan, Desmond, JOS
eph. Runs batted in: Phillips 2, Tay-
lor 2, McGonigle 2, Harrigan, Gaulin
2. Monchak, Schluter. Howell. Two
base hits: Vergnani, Taylor, Gun
ming, Steinman, Howell Home runs:
McGOnigle. Harrigan. Phillips. Stolen
bases; Gaulin, Vergnani. Sacrifices:
Desmond 2, Orban. Taylor. Left on
bases: Milford Z. Dover 6. Bases on
balls: on Desmond 2, Joseph l.
Struck out: By Desmond s, Joseph 3.
Wild pitches: Desmond, Joseph. Um-
pire:s Connolly and Horsey. Time
1:46.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04

Totals ...........3O 80 10 II Il D
Score by innings
Milford Il 0 l 20 0 o. 2
Cambridge -. g o 6 02 2 x-15
Errors: Jaeger, Kallenberg. Runs
batted in: McGonigle, Jones 8, Con-
way, Olt 2, Miller 4, Cunning, Mel
lor 2, Richards. Two-base hits Jones,
Cunning, Miller, Olt Three-base hits
Olt, Richards. Home run: Miller.
Stolen bases; Richards, Mclaughlin,
Mellor Sacrifices: Conway, Mellor.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
Al IL IL 27 !
Totals
MILFORD
Score by Innings

Centreville L 0 TO- 10 4 Oil
Milford Il 90 0 0 0 0 O. l
Errors: Gruber, Jaeger, Orban 8.
Runs batted in: Walsh 4. Stein
man, Bell 2, King. Clark 2. Two-base
hits: Kessell, Steioman. Bell, Cara
Ion. Three-base hits: Walsh, Clark.
Home run: Walsh. Stolen bases: Nc
Gonigle, Steinman, Johnson, Free
man, King. Sacrifice: Kessell. DOu-
BILE play: Freeman to Caralon. Left
on bases: Centreville IL, Milford 9.
Bases on balls: OF White 4, Syring
l, Wiley 2. Faske 2, Tansey 2. Struck
out: BY White 10, Syring 4. Tansey
l, Faske l. Hits: on Syring Z in 5.
Faske in 2-3. Wiley in l 1-3. Tan
sey 8 in 2. Hit by pitcher: By Tansey
(Freeman). Wild pitch: Syring.
Passed ball: Ball. Losing pitcher:
Syring. Umpires: George and Greene.
Time-2:3O.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
SATURDAYS GAME
Milford

CentreVille-11 Milford
The fourth place Centreville Red
Sox went Oh hitting spree here last
Saturday night to defeat the Milford
Giants II to l.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
including Wednesdays Games
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Thursdays Games

Thursdays Games
Dover, Z; fredericksburg, first
game).
fredericksburg, 5; Dover, 2 (second
game).
Centreville, 6; PocomOke, S.
Salisbury, 4; Easton, l.
Cambridge, 6; Milford, 2 first
game).
Cambridge, Is; Milford. 2 (second
game).
Fridays Games
fredericksburg, S; Easton, 4.
Pocomoke, z; Cambridge. 6.
Centreville, IL; Milford, 6.
Dover at Salisbury, postponed on
account of rain.
Saturdays Games
Centreville, IL; Milford, /.
Salisbury, 8; Dover. 2 first game.
second postponed, rain).
Others postponed on account of
rain.
Sundays Games
Dover, 3; Pocomoke, 2.
fredericksburg, 6; Centreyille, 2.
Easton, 8; Milford, s.
Cambridge, 10; Salisbury, first
game).
Salisbury, 2; Cambridge, (second
game).
Mondays Games
fredericksburg, 6; CentreVille, 2.
Pocomoke, 6; Dover, 8.
Milford, Is; Easton, IL (ten inn
ings).
Cambridge, z; Salisbury, g.
Tuesdays Games
Pocomoke. 8; Easton, 0 first
gameJ.
Easton. l2; Pocomoke, 6 (second
game).
Salisbury, S; Centreville, 2.
fredericksburg, 8; Cambridge, s.
Milford, g.; Dover. 8.
Wednesdays Games
Dover. 8; Milford, 2 first game).
Dover, 8; Milford, (second game). !
Easton, z; Pocomoke, 4.
Salisbury, 4; Centreville, 8.
fredericksburg. g.; Cambridge, s.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
MIzPAH CIRCLE

The Mizpah Circle will have a hot
dog and corn roast at Slaughter
Beach, Wednesday evening, August 9.
Meet at Presbyterian Church at 700
p. M. Price Is cents.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
TUESDAYS GAME
MilfOrd-6

MllfOrd-6 DOYer-3
Home runs by McGonigle and Or
ban. accounting for four runs, gave
the Milford Giants a G to victory
over their traditional Eastern Shore
League rivals, the Dover Orioles, at
Milford on Tuesday night.
The Giants connected for 10 hits,
while the losers touched Kallenberg
for nine Vogel and Hofian shared
the mound assignment for Dover.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
WEDNESDAYS GAME
, (FirSt) MllfOrd-2
, (SecOnd) MilfOrd$

DOVer-9 (SecOnd) MilfOrd-S
The Dover Orioles gained a double
victory Wednesday night at Dover
over their Delaware rivals, the Mil
ford Giants, taking the first game, 8
to 2, and the nightcap. 8 to 8.
Milford broke out in a rash of
home runs, Steinman and McGOn-
igle hitting for the circuit in the
first game and McGonigle and Har-
rigan pounding out fouT-baggers in
the second.
Gaulin starred. afield for Dover,
cutting off Milford scores with some
brilliant catches.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
Totals .25
CAMBRIDGE

Score by Innings
Milford % 0 0 0 0 2 %
Cambridge E. Il 2 l D x-6
Errors: Steinman, Richards, Kov-
al 2 Runs batted in: Koval 2, Col
well, Richards, Miller. Two-base hits
Jaeger 2. Olt. Colwell. Stolen bases:
Mellor Sacrifice: Richards. Double
play Olt to Mellor to Richards. Left
on bases: Milford 5, Cambridge 2.
Bases ON balls OF Tansey 3, Brum-
beloe 8. Struck out: By Tansey 4,
Brubeloe 8. Umpires-Greene and
George. Time-1:3O.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
THURSDAYS GAMES
fambridge-6
Cambrldge-15
MIferds
..Mnf0rd-2

CambrIdge-6 n MIIIaFd-2
Cambrldge-15 Milford 9
Stellar mound performances by
Charlie Brubeloe and Lefty Bill Nc
Laughlin gave the Cambridge Cardi-
nails a double victory Ovep gheLMil-
ford Giants last Thursday 4ight at
Cambridge. 6 to 2 and Is to 2.
Brubeloe registered his sixteenth
win in the opener, Mclaughlin set
tied down after an early streak of
wildness and pitched five-hit ball in
the nightcap.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
MILFORD SOFT BALL LEAGUE
Games Last Week

UHWtA LuSI Week
Palm Beach, s.; TydOl Tigers. 6.
Ryders, 4; Hot Points. G.
Odd Fellows. 8; Pearce Oil, 6.
Business Men, 8; White Elephants,
Forfeit.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
Standing Of Teams

Play.Of Dates For League
Championship
SemI-finals-August z, 9. IL.
Finals-August IA. 16. Is.
Get busy-shoot the ny, or there
will be million bye-and-bye!
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04

Two unique programs are being
arranged for the playground next
Tuesday-"A Dolls Fair" for the
girls and a Hobby and Handicraft
Exhibition" for the boys.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04

aKessell ........1 D 0 0 Ol
Totals ..........34 s z "a IL
aBatted for Faske in ninth.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04

Joseph, p .......2 % 2
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04

The following girls have been ask
ed to act as hostesses for the Dolls
Fair: Ruth Ann Tease. Betty Walls,
Elaine Townsend, Lucy Rumpstich,
Florence Pearce, Adele Warren. Zin-
della Belts, Margaret Williams, Vir-
ginia Geyer, Frances McNatt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
To Improve Road

Improvement of Breault road in Pinesbridge is scheduled to start next week as an appropriation for It is now available. Funds from the state dirt road appropriation will be used and the road will be widened, graded and oiled.
 Progress in securing information about sewage disposal plant was reported at the recent meeting of the board of selectmen. First Select man Austin Ford conferred with an Ansonia engineer recently and a piece of property in the southwest section of this town was suggested as an advantageous site fof such a plant.
 It has been ascertained the cost of a plant here would not be as much in that section as 1t would be in other parts of the town. Further details will be learned in the next two weeks and then the board Of selectmen and board of finance will meet to discuss the matter. It is pos- sible special town meeting may be called after that session, to deter mine whether or not the people wish a plant here.
 It is planned to erect a 40-foot flag pole next to the Town Hall building soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
Another Large Gym
 Hope Of Y Officials
Popularity of Badminton Calls for Additional Courts: Factory Leagues Organized

Naugatuck, Nov. S-IThe game of badminton is steadily increasing at the Naugatuck Y. M. O. A. and is proving a popular sport It first came to light nine years ago when Harris Whittemore and Fritz Klambt, physical director, played the game with voley ball net strung across the gym with no court markings. one court was made in the center of the gym. This was used but a short time and two courts were lined.
 This was also short lived as the numbers started to increase and four courts were arranged, -accom- modating 16 players. As a court measures A feet by 20. and the gym being only 46 feet, many of the players were hitting the wall and stall-bars, with their racquet and a new arrangement had to be made. It was finally decided that two reg ulation courts be lined running 1ong-ways of the gym with prac- tice court at the end; making three courts. Again, with the increase of players, time scheduled for groups had to be extended so that two groups could play in the allotted time, also night periods had to be added from 9:30 to 10:15 to allow groups to play this fascinating game.
 It is still the hope of the Y. M. O.. A. for another large gym over the present gym. It will have approx imately 100 100 floor space to make eight courts of regulation size which will play 32 men at one time, double voley ball games, and double basketball games.
 The U. s. Rubber badminton club have 29 players in two leagues, the American and the National. Those comprising the American league are paired-Zonino and Roth; Bushnell and Haskell; Mckee and Donley; Glover and Phillip Brown; Abranl- son and Dean: Rung and Freeman; Samrnis and H. Anderson.
 The National league-Petrucell and Tassie; Calhoon and Daignault; Geise and Owens; Goodyear and Houston: Lalley and H. Barrett; Bob. Lowell and Woll: Day and Har- rington.
 The Chemical group have-Law- renee Roth, Thomas Hawley, Ed ward Saunders, Edward Muller Robert Foltz, Joshua Fairbanks, William Ezelke, Ralph Hanson. Har- old Burrell, and Carl Pepperman. The morning group have--William Chittenden. Edward Sodlosky, Jack Schmuck. John Sutherland. Harold Brown. Dick Witherwax, Dick Fin- lev. Bert. Olson, Rev. William My CTS. and Zigmond Jurzynski.
 Social Held
 Tn. commercial department Of the eyerdng school held an autumn so- cial at the high school last night and the non English speaking classes plans social and dance for Friday night Nov. 10. The evening pupils at the high school will open theiy bowling season next week. Last year the commercial pupils had eight teams
 It is planned to have a natural ization examiner speak at the eve- ring schools in the near future to give e picture of what the govern ment require of applicants for American citizenship. Some of the pupils had to drop out of school after attending few evenings be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
NOTICE

Public Hearing. on Proposed Amend ment to the Building Zone Ordi-
 nance fer Property Located on Pine Hili Street.
 In accordance with Section 425 of the Revised Statutes of the State Of Connecticut of 1880, notice Is hereby given that the Committee of the Whole of the Board of Aldermen VIII hold a public hearing on Monday, November goth, 1889 at 500 o'clock D. m. in the Aldermanic Chamber, City Hall Building, on the proposed change in the Building Zone Ordi-, nance which will change from "C' Residential Zone to Industrial Zone property bounded and described as
 The property Is situated on the easterly side of Pine Hill Street com mencing at a point seventy-seven (77) feet from Bridge Street and more fully described as follows: Northerly: 160 feet more or less on
 land now or formerly of the Sco-
 will Mfg. Co,
 Easterly: 96.5 feet more or less on
 land now or formerly of Nellie
 A. Brown and land now or for
 merly of F. J. Kingsley, being an
 angle in said line;
 Southerly: 170 feet more or less
 on land now or formerly of John
 l.. Gaffney: and
 |. Westerly: 1is.S1 feet more or less
 on said Pine Hill Street. for
 merly known as Lawrence
 Street
 All persons owning properties In the vicinity of the above address or those immediately adjacent in tine rear thereof, or those directly oppo- site thereto, are hereby notified to appear and be heard in reference et0 the proposed amendment at the time and place above specified.
 Attest:
 JOHN P. FITzMAURICE, tf-3-2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03

cause they were changed to night shifts in the factories but they will return to finish the term after a period of two months, Mrs. Madigan stated.
 Miss Elizabeth c. Weary gave l. 600 routine health inspections last month and made 12 home calls. She dressed IA minor cuts and injuries. Miss Helen King, dental hygienist, examined APO children and gave 25 prophyactic treatments. There were 87 patients at the Red Cross dental clinic and 19 cases were completed. There are 15 enrolled in the nursery class with three pupils hav- ing been added last month. Peter J. Foley, attendance officer, re- ported seven truants.
 To Be Guest
 John P. Gilbert of Danbury, the new Elks district deputy, will be the guest of honor at a meeting of the local lodge Tuesday at 8 p! m. The committee in charge of the program is headed by Myles F. Heating. A social will follow the business ses- sion.
 Birth Announced
 Announcement has been made of the birth Oct 27 of daughter Sandra, to MT. and Mrs. Al Tucker of Hoadley street.
 Meet Tonight
 A meeting of the Ladies Aid so- city of St. Paul's Evangelical Luth- eran church will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs. August Grigalot, Wolcott. Members will leave the church at 7:l5..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
VETERANS TO SELL
 FORCET-lME-NOTS'

Aided by their enthusiastic young allies. the school children of Wa terbury, the local chapter of Dis- abled American Veterans, will spon- sor their annual street sale of For get-Me-Nots" tomorrow. The little blue flower of remembrance will be worn by an appreciative public from now until Armistice Day, Saturday, November 1Ith. Mayor Patrick Per- riello, has officially proclaimed the period as "Forget-Me-Not" in trib- ute to World War Veterans. Pro- ceeds from the sale of the flowers and cash donations made by gen. erous citizens will be utilized in well fare work among veterans families in Waterbury.
 frederick w. Chesson of the Wa terbury Trust Company, is acting as treasurer for the campaign coin- mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
To All Contractors:

Proposal forms are now available for the construction of the follow: ing projects. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the state Highway Commissioner, Room 506, State office Building, Hartford' November 10, 1039. Proposal forms may be obtaIned from Room 60e, where plans of these projects may De '~d.lT STATE AID PROJECTS
 Town of Thomast0Di A S0- foot concrete deck and approaches over Plans in New Milford Residency,
 Town of Tk0mastOni 4 90 foot square span I-Beam bridge with concrete deck and approaches over Plans in New Milford Residency.
 The minimum rates of wages to be paid labor of the various classi- fications shall be in accordance with the current schedule of wages es- abolished by the Labor Board, state of Connecticut, as provided in Chap ter 311, Public Acts of 1885, entitled ment of a Prevailing Rate of Wages on Road and Bridge Work by the State; but in no case less than the minimum shown for the different grades of labor.
 All bidders are required to inform themselves fully of the conditions relating to construction and labor under which the work will be or Is now being performed, and the Con- tractor must employ so far as pos sible, such methods and means in the carrying out of his work as will not cause any Interruption or inter- ference with any other Contractor. NOTE: A certified check or surety company bond on form furnished by the Highway Commissioner for one third of the amount of the bid must accompany each proposal unless the Contractor shall have filed with this office an Annual Proposal Bond. The State Highway Commissioner re- serves the right to reject any and all bids.
 WILLIAM J. COX, STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER November 8. 1889. 11-S-6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
CHURCH WOMEN TO HOLD SALE United Aid Society Also Plans Supper Early
 Next Month
BEACON FALLS Correspondent Wm. J. Baxter
 Phone Naugatuck 3945

Beacon Falls, Nov 3 - Members of the Ladies Aid Society of the United church made plans for a sup per and sale December ', at 8 meet ing in the parsonage last night. .
 The committee in charge will meet Tuesday night at the home Of Mrs. Luther Tarbell to continue plans for this affair. The sale will include articles of fancy work and candy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03

nance" to play Q
 r e [ Il r Il en-
 gagement. H 1 s
 Ritz debut was a
 tremendous suc-
 cess, dancers like
 his sweet Lom-
 bardo style music, they like that sweet vocalizing of Kirby Brooks
 And lovely Betty B c n s 0 a. Six months at Chi
 cago's Edgewater Beach H o t c l where they were
 aired on ilation-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
Household Articles
WEEKEND BARGAINS
 IN GOOD USED FURNITURE

Easy terms arranged
 Free delivery-Free storage Each article retinished Some look like new
 LOOK OVER THIS LIST
 Kitchen ranges, $9. Washing Ma chimes, $l5. Circulating Heaters, $7 Congoleum Rugs, $2. Gas Ranges, $4. oil Stoves, $5. Cedar Chests, $5. Boudoir Chairs, $3. Living Room Suites, SIP. Bedroom Suites, SIS. Vanities, $4. 9x12 Administer Rugs, SIP. Wardrobes, $9. Occasional Chairs $3. Breakfast Sets, $6. Studio Couch es. $9. Bengal" Stoves. $50. "Flor- ence" Heaters, $10 3 Rooms Furni- ture, $89 Rooms Furniture, $125.
 PHONE OR WRITE FOR A
 FREE COURTESY AUTO" No matter where you live, we will arrange Courtesy Auto Service for you any morning, afternoon or even- ing. We'll call for you and take you back home again. No obligation whatsoever.
 Albert's Furniture Go. Used Store -2S6 S.Maine w WATERBURY, All Stores Open Wed. & Sat. Eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03

wide networks, and recently at Manliattans Hotel. New Yorker, Ray Herbeck is definitely slated for suc- cess. On Saturday Cliff Slater and his orchestra will play for the Withdrawing dance at the Ritz. The coming of hot, colored Jimmie 1nnceford to the Ritz on Sunday, November 18th, followed by talent ed Wodoy Herman on Sunday, Mo- vember 18th are Ritz dates to re- member.> Jimmy Dorsey, worlds greatest Saxophone player, now at New Jerseys Meadowbrook, will be heard at the Ritz in November. S:rero is dancing every Thursday As the Ritz with the Casa Ritz or- ei1sItra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE 0F REPLICATION

Muxi of 26O Orange St., Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated Nov. 2, 1gs9. with the Liquor Control Commission for Restaurant (Full Privilege) Permit for the sale of al- coholic liquor on the premises, 649 The business Is owned by Mario Muzl of geo Orange St.. Waterbury, Conn, knd will be conducted by Mario Muxi of 260 orange St., Waterbury, Conn.,. as permittee.
 Dated Nov. 2. 1898. 11-3-1O-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
Inquire - GEORGE A. BARONIAN 36 NORTH MAIN ST
 Dial 4-7493
THE EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

Has recommended us to dispose oi four 2-family houses on Cooke St All are fully rented and have gar- ages. These dwellings can be pur. chased at l095 down and balance in monthly payments as rent Inquire HUTCHINSON & HUTCHINSON l95 North Main St. - Dial 3-4404
 or Your Own Broker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
STARTED EARLY

Loyey Warren, who models and voices the role of the Princess Glory h Paramount,s "Gullivers Travels [ Itarted her own dancing school in Emporia, Kansas. when she was l4 years old. She operated the school fnr five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
Routine Business

Routine Business Only routine business was trans acted at the meeting last night of Beacon Lodge, Knights of Pythias in Pythian hall. Ralph Tucker pre- sided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
nnnafes MaRazines

Donates Magazines Mrs. Henry Russell has donated magazines to the Beacon Falls lib- rary recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
RAY HERBECK TO
 PLAY RITZ AGAIN
Music With Romance Re- turns to Bridgeport Sum-
 day Evening

A favorite band is coming back to the Ritz ballroom in Bridgeport Sun. day, November 5th when Ray Her. beck bring his Music With Ro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
"A Definite Real Estate Boom In Waterbury Is On The Way
 Buy Home Of Your Own Now Before Prices Skyrocket
Real Estate For Sale
Farms For Sale

FARM--20 acres, new house and outbuildings. $3,000. Also acres, 2 room house, improvements. $3,5O0 Shepley, Naugatuck. Tel. 2433.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
Merchandise
Mattresses
:CM

YALE MATTRESS CO.,, 45 Union St Tel. 3-6330. We specialize in mak- ing all kinds of new mattresses and making old ones as good as new.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
Live Stock
Eggs, Poultry. Supplies

BIG SALE - Chickens 200 22c lb Broilers. l7c 10. 1 to 6. $l. N. E. Poultry Mkt, 27 Jefferson. 22S Baldwin. 3-3384.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03

R. c. LIVE POULTRY MART - Fowls, broilers, rooster 16c lb. Killed and dressed free. 468 Baldwin St. Strictly fresh eggs 35c dog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
Houses For Sale
BUNKER HILL

A new one-family house of rooms. Occupied less than 6 months. All Improvements. oak floors, tile bath and extra lava tory, fireplace, hot water heat with oil burner, garage. Handy to busses and school. Must be sold because of change of own- CTS position. Price $7,800.