davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
BY MAJOR PAUL L. REED
NEA SneciNl COrresnOndent

The presidents proposal for COM
pulsory government service Tor
American youth apparently borrows
from the new German theory that
old fashioned straight military
training Is not enough,
While other European powers, not
ably France, stuck to traditional
methods the Germans broadened
their youth program, With obvious
results.
Immediately after the NaZiS came
into power In January 1888, moves
were begun TO check and TO reduce
unemployment The army leaders
acted TO restore plan OF universal
military training that would not
only build up the army but would
strengthen industry and solidify po-
litical leadership,
CONSUMPTION
OF GIRLS, TOO
Instead OF the traditional military
training, the German Youth Labor
Service was set up. Every German
boy between the ages OF II and rs
subsequently limited to 10 TO 2D
was conscripted for labor battalions.
These camps, somewhat similar to
the CCC, are different In two I'M
portant respects. First participation
Is compulsory and supervision close.
A much wider range OF projects Is
covered IN Germany than In the
United States, where most OF the
CCC work Is neing done IN soil con-
servation, national and state park
improvement and reforestatlon work.
Second, military training and indoc-
trination In Na2i theology form an
important and essential part OF the
labor camp routine.
After six months In the labor bat
talions, the young men---if their rec
ords In labor, military training and
indoctrination are satisfactory--are
sent of TO special schools where their
military and political education Is
continued. %
The original strength OF the labor
camps, 100000, was raised to some
thing like 100000 last spring when
the tremendous labor effort reached
rvs peak In the rapid finishing OF the
Westwall
There Is also CONSUMPTION OF girls
for farm labor, although TO lesser
degree, and never In normal times
are they instructed TO do mems work,
Most conscripted girls are sent to
camps In the county, where they
are given state political instruction
In addition TO their work
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21

classify roughly, train basically, and
then put labor to work.
FRENCH STUCK
TO TRADITION
The French system OF military
training did not change much In the
past 20 years. Until the war the
French still called UP regular yearly
class, giving them the usual training
and then sending them home again.
There are some evidences that train
ing given the reserves, particularly
the so-called "refresher courses" was
improved considerably, but the
French have been essentially con.
sentative In their military plans.
The English, alone OF the great
European powers, did not have O
compulsory military training system.
They were committed TO the same
type Of military establishment we
have had, a strong navy as the first
line OF defense and q small, highly
trained professional army. The Eng
lish went to compulsory military
training only after declaration OF
war
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21

IlhClOnHI ueIcTbei
This rs oil very well, for no one
wants 10 see labor oppressed. II
would be grand II war could be put
OH O 40-hour week, with scabs and
chiselers barred, extra for over-tiine,
no fighting on Sundays and holis
days, and ai annual lay-oif for in
yentory. II would even be nice " we
could prepare for war at this easy
pace. But with European democra-
cies sold down the river. II II far
from certain that we have place for
o social reform picnic while We are
working out Our defense prepare
tons.
Every one knows that some OF the
s0-called social reforms on which the
New Deal sets such store have been
the product Of pressure group tac-
tics. A few years ago, when the Adj
niiniBtratlon and q certain section OF
the people were under the delusion
that the country was suffering from
too much wealth, IL was easy TO pro-
duce social reform by legislatlng 10
distribute, or 10 destroy, the surplus
phVAuObss ~ Whb " bhnVS mhtbCt w
legislate wages up and hours down,
for the effects OF this policy on unit
costs, and hence on prices, could
easily be Offset by augmenting con-
suner purchasing power out OF the
public treasury.
Defense preparations will consume
and waste wealth Just a. war Itself
does. Defense means that we shall
consume vast amounts OF labor and
capital unpfoductlvely IN the eco
flOmic sense. 70 n necessary, not
choice, that coisipeIs Us, but the fact
ID not thereby altered that we shall
rapidly make ourselves poorer M
stead Of richer, for the result OF our
defense activity viii be The creation
Of tools Of dostruelion rather than
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21

WOppeu Hito tle kEeeH pUheb uully u
for well-stock pawn shop--and at
that you'd probably And II difficult
TO procure a lizard or q stale loaf OF
bread under the sign OF the three
balls.
The lizard Fleissner lists as the
oldest object recovered from O mall
box, with diamond drill worth
about $85 rated most valuable.
One day recently collector dis
covered two reserved tickets for
Gone With the Wind"
He Gets Ills Tickets
He turned them over to the inquiry
section Of the postotiice and the the
ater was notified. Shortly q man
called the boxofiice and was told
where TO find his lost tickets. v
II guess ! must have dropped them
In the box when I mailed some let
ters," he explained.
According to Tleissner, unthinking
citizens are particularly prone To-
drop such articles as gloves, key
rings, compacts, purses and small
packages containing new purchases
into the mailboxes. It's also sur
prising, he says, how many persons
must 80 hungry OF noon-for
lunches are quite common among the
stray objects that are tossed care
lessly into the boxes
The postmaster thinks that hurry.
Ing stenographers, eager to get home
after work. are responsible for many
Of the odd Items.
Trolley Passes PrIxed
Street car passes often find their
way into the mailboxes. However
they are returned only In the owner
can give the neighborhood In which
he mailed" The pass. That rule was
adopted one week when three passes
were found and 10 persons appeared
and claimed 10 have lost them.
Fleissner estimates that between
$50 and 200 objects that were never
meant TO be mailed are collected In
Milwaukee monthly.
As q word OF warning TO those who
find themselves among the absent
minded, FleisSler points out that the
lost articles cannot be returned by
the collector who opens the box, but
must be retrieved by the owner from
the postoffice department assigned
TO handle such items.
About 10 per cent OF the stray
articles are called for and the rest
are sent TO the dead parcel post
branch at 81. Paul, MINI, where
they periodically IRE auctioned.
More Than Loaf or Bread
The previously mentioned loaf OF
bread technically shouldn't be In.
cluded under stray items, as II really
was intended for the mails. However,
the postofiice was unable 10 deliver
II because II was inadequately ad-
dressed.
Then one day on excited woman
called and said her sister had never
received loaf OF bread mailed To
her. Did the postoifice find / he
bread?
She was assured That the bread
was. safe, but bit stale by now.
1.-THE bread isn't important" the
woman explained. "bnt there's o. II,
IT, ! cut O hole In the loaf and put
the money In 10 surprise my sister.
Please hold II until she calls for IT,"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
Brass City Aerie

State Deputy John Graham was
host last night at O booster meet
Ing and dinner for 20 members Of
the Brass City aerie, Order Of
Eagles at Acme Grill.
Remarks were made by Mr.. Ora.
ham, State President Frank Lane,
OF Derby; Or. George A. Leonard,
aerie physician, and Clifford Peck,
former aerie secretary. Edward
J. Foley, secretary, was toastnas-
ter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
1885 GRADUATES
SPONSOR SOCIAL
Thirty One High School
Members Turn Out For
Bantam Reunion
WATER TOWN
Correspondent; Mary Cosgrove
Phone o7b

Watertown, June 2i.-Thirty-one
members OF The class OF 1895 from
Watertown high school met AT Whit
tlesey's, at Bantam Lake Wednes-
day evening. Those present were:
Darlene Purvis, Aha Perrsada, John
Flynn. Charlotte Bate, Bette Bloss,
Dorothy CalkinS, Helen Gotta, Irving
Decker, Karl Krantz, Hazel Lamb,
Carlo Palombo, Paul Puzak, Sperry
SkiIton, James Sweeney Marshall
Taupanse, Allen Wl!ttlesey, Mrs.
Raymond Alvord Mr.. and Mrs. WAL
ter Weidemier, Robert PurVls. Lud-
wig JasilunaS William Salisbury.
Edith Banks Sarah Sweeney, deral.
dine Magee, Albert ZdaniS, Ann Nau-
yskaS, Albert McGoldrick, Michael
Laudatti, Mrs. John jenkins and Mrs.
Anthony Noreika. Guests included
Miss Edith Harrington. Edward Ma
berg, Dorothy OlmStead, Ida Anal
etta, Anthony Noreika Joseph Bryan
and Frank MarcelluG The gradu-
ating class consisted OF 81 members,
one OF whom Is now deceased.
The next reunion Will be held IN
1912 and the committee named 10
arrange for same are: Chairman,
Dorothy Calkins, John Flynn, Carlo
Palomba, Darlene Purvis Sperry
Gkiitcn, Bette Boss, Pau Puzak,
Geraldine Magee, Ann NauyskaS,
Felix Duras. Two statlSticians we're
named: Sperry skilton and Darlene
Ytrvis. A business meeting was held
after 0 picnic supper Games were
played, etc. II was too cold for swim
ming although " was on the SEIZED.
ale. "A good time was voted by oil.
N W Sunshine Girls
Lady Hewitt Council, Sunshine
Girls will leave Saturday morning
~ $50 from Columbia hall 70 spend
the day at Wiidemere Beach, Mil
ford. Transportation VIII be fur
nisiled.
Associates Picnic
The Methodist High Associates OF
the WATERFOWL Methodist Episcopal
church held q picnic NJ India Well
on Wednesday evening. Swimming,
baseball, the picnic supper and the
hike 10 the well constituted the pro-
gram.
Those who attended we're: James
Barlow, Robert JesseL, Virginia
Black, Marjorie Black, Lois Green,
Nina CliFisman. Ruth Peck, George
Upton, Sterling Goodwin, Arthur
Goodwin, Bill Aosiey. Bill Betsinger,
Ndward Evans, Anna Kowlia, and
HARRIET Barlow.
Mr.. snd Mrh eyIvanuy Jayne Of
#ew York City aFe visiting Mrs.
Ja2ne's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Are
thur y. Copeland u Mortified road,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
Market Irregular As
Trading Opens Today
Cotton Futures Unchanged Weakened After
Start; Aircraft Shares Firmer Some Minor Declines

ing fractionally lower. U. 3. stee
and Bethlehem each lost 6-s r,oiflt
on the first sales 10 81 1-2 and
rs LEA, respectively, and then ex-
tended the losses 10 o point.
Aircraft shares were firmer.
United Aircraft opened at 80 up.
Douglas held at the previous close
Of 10. American Airlines lost la
10 SO 1-2.
Allied Chemical gained q point
and smaller advances we're noted
In Consolidated Edison, Johns-
Manville, New York Central and
Baldwin Locomotive.
Minor declines were made by
Chrysier, Du Pont, Vanadium,
Union Carbide, Sperry, Anaconda,
General Motors and National Steel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
Fraternal
Nevs


A public reception Of the new
~ organized Mattatuck tribe, I'm.
proved Order Of Red Men will be
held tonight at eight o'clock at
Speedwell hall. Great P0chohon.
tas Mabel Osborn Of Hartford and
Great Sackem J. Moore Of Win
stod and their staff officers will
attend.
The arrangements committee,
made up Of members Of Moman-
tow council, includes Mrs. Angus
TO Espelln, Mrs. Cathryn johnson,
Mrs. Marion Alderman, Mrs.
Margaret Emery, Miss Gertrude
Wells and Miss Gertrude Mclkegg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
Kellogg Lodge

Kellogg lodge, No. 8 A. r. and
A. M. held lts annual election Of
officers ON Wednesday evening Ut
Garden hall.
Those elected were. Cicero
Booker, w0rshipfuI master; Has.
keIl Holman, senior warden; Hill
Hard Evans, Junior warden; George
Mcdonald, secretary; william
Flnkley, treasurer and simon
Dunhant, tller. MI.
Those appointed By the wor.
shlpful master were: Nathan Con.
ner, senior deacon; James Rich
ards0n, junior deacon; Theodore
GREER, senior steward; and Louis
Simmons, Junior marshal.
The lodge will hold its annual
H. Johns Day services ut Grace
Baptist church Sunday ut II o..
clock. Rev. Jonathan Reed will
preach the sermon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
NAZI CONSULATE
IS UNDER GUARD

Boston, June 81 (Up)--Police
proM cars were under special Or
ders today 10 keep the German con-
sulate on Beacon Hill under close
surveillance as result Of the bomb
ing Of the building housing the Nazi
consulate In New York yesterday.
The orders were issued by Police
Capt. william y. Donovan though
no protection was asked BY the con.
sui, Herbert scholz. No guards were
posted. but . constant watch was
set up
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
Canton Martin

The auxiliary OF Canton Martin
Odd Fellows held O meeting at
Odd Fellows hall last night at
which reports were made concerto
Ing the annual state Odd Fellows
convention 10 be held ut Lake
Quassapauk on August 10.
The members were invited TO
an outing ut the summer homes OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cady and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry owens In
Goshen. Mrs. Cora Kanny gave
q report on the recent visitors
day" program at the orders
home In 0roton and Mrs. Clara
Dibble reported on the depart-
inent association meeting Saturday
In Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
EARL OF ATHLONE
IS GOV. GENERAL

Ottawa, Ont, June 2i--(UP) The
Earl OF Athione was sworn In as
governor general OF Canada today
and Immediately gave royal assent
TO governments all-inclusive con-
scription law.
The swearing.in ceremony and
the signing Of tho CONSUMPTION law
--one Of the most reaching pieces
Of legislation ever enacted by any
Canadian parliament-required less
than an hour, II also established
precedent since oil previous gov
ernors-general took their oaths Of
Office as soon as they had landed on
Canadian soil,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21

New Yorf, N. Y, June 81 = To
make the American people as free
from appendicitis mortality as medi-
cal science believes possible Is the
aim OF Or. Donald B. Armstrong,
third president Of the Metro
polltan Life Insurance Company.
But, he says, at the present time
the composite American appendix
Is the birth place Of $4,000 deaths
q year."
Deploring this high and largely
needless mortality, DR.. Armstrong
points out that these $4,000 deaths
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
Nelfhbors Nisht

Guests were present from Rocky
Hill, East Hampton, Beacon Val.
ley, Mad River, oxford, Plainvilie,
West Hartford, Avon, and Cheshire
oranges at neighbours night Monday
at Wolcott grange. Kenneth Nor.
ton, master, presided at the busi-
ness meeting after which the liter.
airy hour was enjoyed.
II was voted to send the lecturer,
Miss Caroline Snow 10 the iecturerS'
conference In Burlington. w., Aug.
10 TO a. Kenneth Norton has no.
ceived an invitations 10 attend Wis.
Ting masters night At Bethlehem
grange on July a. Also II IA Po.
mona officers night at Pomperaug,
June 26.
Remarks were made by Earl New.
totn OF Rocky Hill, deputy Of Gen.
tral Pomona, John Bona, master OF
excelsior Pomona, John Hunt, mas
tor Of Rocky Hill grange and Ed.
ward Alden, master Of East Hamp.
ton grange. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. John Norton, Mrs.
Robert Likely and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Roberts.
The next meeting July I will be
Safety Night and also q paper
products. demonstration will be held.
The program opened with O welcome
song by oil; O poem, "Only o Pin"
by Mary Roman Of Rocky Hill; an
original paper Mans Place In tho
Home" BY Mrs. Warner OF Rocky
Hill; o sketch. MARY Jane and
the Census Taker," by members Of
East Hampton grange; O reading
by Hulda Hall OF Wolcott; accord.
Ion selections by Charles Fritz OF
Rocky Hill; o poem. MARY Louise"
by Margaret Burner Of East Hamp-
ton. Piano selections and solo by
Robert 1'yreil Of Woicott, O quiz
game BY Mrs. Gladys Alden Of East
Hampton. After refresiimefits In
the dining room, dancing and o 10.
cial time was enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21

selves, see m =
TO be social
reform as usual
The President
has been much
too busy 10 an
sWer q uerie s
about n third
term, but not too
busy TO prepare
a sta tie m g n I
about not per-
hitting any OF
tn 0 gal Is
achieved by la
Dor TO be Inn
paired IN the
rush for greater
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
$500 RESERVE
OFFICERS CALLED

Washington, June 2i--(UP)-The
war department prepared today to
call $500 reserve officers 10 active
duty In connection with the current
program OF raising the enlisted
strength OF the army TO 100000 men.
Ofiicials said that duty for the re-
serve officers will range from mini
mum OF six months upward, depend
Ing upon circumstances. A pending
proposal to further increase the
army to 100000 would require more
reserve officers TO help In the gen.
eral training work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
III GRADUATES
HONORED HERE
Ransom Bronson Presents
DipIOmas-Lawrence Orr
Confined to Hospital
W0LcoTT
airs. O Nelson Cole, Todd
ROad-Telephone 6093o

wolcott, June Graduation
exercises Of the Wolcott public
schools were held Wednesday night
at Town Hall. Twenty-one grad
yates received their diplomas from
Ransom Bronson, chairman Of the
board Of education.
Lawrence Orr one Of the grad
yates was unable TO be present as
he Is q hospital patient where he
was operated on for appendicitis.
The Town Hall was beautifully dec
Grated with spring flowers. Miss
Betty Baldwin received q basket Of
flowers from her graduating class.
Miss Helen Mraz accompanied the
class at the piano.
The seventh grade assisted the
graduating class with the singing.
The class colors are blue and white,
the class flower, the rose and the
class motto, Marching Onward.
The program: Professional, March
star, Tschaikowky; invocation, Rev.
Gertrude Coe; hymn, "Allelula'
Palestrina: welcome addrss, Frank
Ciccio theme Young America
Looks to Ii q Past and the Future;
1.-THE Past" Mary Hart: song,
"Waltze Medley, original arrange
ment; 1.-THE Present, Harry Human.
sky; song, HE Met Her In the
Meadow; "The Future" Annette
Moore and Henry Gfosch; song, ILL
Liza Jane" folk tune; presentation
OF awards; presentation Of the d.
plonias by Ransom Bronson, chair.
man Of the board OF education;
string ensemble selections, Mrs.
Evelyn Herman; farewell address,
Mildred Oliver; Farewell" original
class song; benediction, Rev. Alfred
Eek: song, Here Comes the Flag,
Gain; occasional, Liberty Bell"
Sousa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
K. Of P. Services

The annual memorial services Of
nix lodges end three temples Of
the knights Of Pythias of water.
bury ana surrounding towns viii
be held Sunday night at 9 o'cIocl;
ri DpeedweIl hail.
The groups are, Columbia, COM
stock, 0asceon, Goodwill, speed.
we'll END Roosevelt lodges, Ane
Rriendship, Oasee0n enc Myrtle
temples.
Chancellor commander. Frank
n. 1'FealB vice chancellor, vistoF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
Scholarship Given

Scholarship awards were given 10
first, Henry Grosch second Annette
Moore. Fountain pens were award
ed to four pupils for the best Inn
provement In writing for the year.
The contest included 5-6-7 and Q
grades. The judges, Mrs. Mrs. Frank
Lockart, Mrs. Claude Badger and
Miss O'Neill, assistant supervisor
awarded the prices TO- first, Peter
McVerry, grade 9: second, Constance
German, grade 8; third, Fred Ryder,
grade 7: fourth TO Betty Megi1,
grade 8. The graduates were:
Frank Ciccio, Constance Marie
German, George Enhorning, William
Green. Henry Emil droSch, Mary
I. Hart, Harry KumanAEy, Saliva.
tore Latina, George w. Lee, An.
nette Moore, Marjorie Wingblade,
Irene Stryeski. Rena stamatelon,
Shirley Robillard. Harry Peterson,
Florence Parsons, Lawrence Orr,
Robert Oliver, Mildred Oliver,
Charles Ney and Edward r. Moyni-
han.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
OLD LABOR MAN DIES

dreenville. Me-, June 2i--CuP)-
John w. 0atelee, 30. Of Springfield
Mass, wldeIy-known labor leader
and formerly for four years preBi,
dent Of the MASSACHUSETTS, Fedora.
ton Of Labor, was found dead early
today IN a cabin at the southern
end Of =. MQoeeheed Lake where lie
had gone oii q fishing trip.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21

Weyerman; preiate, John Hewitt;
master Of works, Ben Hahn; mas.
ter at arms, George A. P0ard
keeper Of records ana seals, Leon
4. HAIL. master Of finance, Nelson
!. Thomasj master Of exChequer,
J0hn >. Woosterj inner guard, A.
X. Warrenj outer guard, j. Zen.
nettj pianist, Arthur IIirst; past
grand chief, Mrs. Henderson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21

NOMhWgW MhGD1 RHt~AsShBh AfNASvAI
New York, June 21.-(UP) Stocks
and bonds opened irregular h quiet
trading today. Cotton futures were
richaged to 8 points higher on the
opening call.
steel shares weakened after open.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
Investment Trust Quotations
q. +. CULHANE, INC.
81 Center g.

Bid Asked
Ainerex Holding Corp. IA rs
American ms, Stocks
OOTD' tItt'ttttFtsItl
Associated Standard on
Bancamerica. Blair ,iii' corp, IL ! u
British Type Investors, 10 10
Broad Street Investing a.e t,a
Co.. Inc. ,.,,..tt.,..t 1DLaJ I'm
Bullock Fund .,,...,... Nv 1874
Central National Corp.
"A" ..,.......,t,,.. 70 ~
Central National Corp.
century ~" l share. 4sast. sis ~
Dividend Shares ..l.,,. 90 100
Equity Corp. % Cow
pfd, ,.t..,snttttt,. 20H nv
Equity Corp. Common M VI
First Boston Corp...,.. Nv 1871
General Capital Corp. 24H 28N
Incorporated Investors. Ia IS
Mass. Investors Trust. n 10
Mutual Invest. Fund d. on 10
Republic Investors Fund
Inc. n.n,.,L.~,~ 2,so s24
Spencer T'rask Fund 4. ~ IA
sttae Street Investment
Corp. '".,t..,tL,t.,t DO 30
U. 8. Elec. ". " Power
Shares A ,......l,,,, 1874
U. 3. Flee. IL. a Power
Shares b ..,...,...,, w
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
You And Your Nations Affairs
SOCIAL REFORM AND NATIONAL DEFENSE
BY HARLEY /. LUTZ
Professor Of Public Finance Princeton University

Durin gthe World War the slogan,
Business as usual" was popular for
q time. The New Deal slogan, while
we are getting ready TO defend our
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
Oddities In Mail Boxes:
Lizard, Lunches, Tools

Milwaukee, Wis June 2i(UP-Letter
expect the preparatory
collecting letters and
As Postmaster John Neisner Will verify ahsenmndedy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
Carnival Tonight

The Wolcott volunteer fire Dc.
partinent band will play at the
Milldale fire departments carnival
In Miiidale, tonight and tomorrow
night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21

MOnslgn0r elOCum branch,
A. O. II. Will hold On imp0ftan,
business meeting sunday filoffiins
~ II O'clock In llibernlan hail.
All members are urged 10 attend.