davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-15
STORES FOR RENT.


21O4 f. / AVE NE-STORE NEW CON-
supplies OWNER North Oslo.
CONSPICUOUS UPTOWN CORNER, IN
fine neighborhood-One OF small group all
doing profitable business Woodley $3.50.
21o 9TH sT svs 5o6n hox
rent For all information call Georgia S7l2.
BETHESDA, MARYLAND-47O9-17 HAMP-
DEN LANE-COMMERCIA AND INDUS
TRIAL USE; S30-S65 MONTHLY.
2465 18th ST. NV. NEAR INTERSEc-
tion-Large-slze store. good for any buSi-
ness; repair TO suit tenant.
Sc CORNER OF 9th AND x SITS. s.W-
Good for any business; rent only $3.50
per mo. Possession Sept. Is. PERCY H.
RUSSELL CO.. 1871 K st. NV.
DESIRABLE STORE, IN 18th AND COLUM-
bia rd section-Rent reasonable. PERCY
H. RUSSELL CO., 1871 X st. NV.
1907 NORTH CAPITOL STREET.
storeroom and 8 rooms. bath. oil heat.
@'e' ,.as IWy,SSPaIE " JAMES, NGi 5i s,.s
1872 WIS. AvE-sO0 SO. FEET.
Fronting 2 streets; across os, from school
Near Park Rd. Shopping Center,
1st Fl; "a 15x5e; M 81 Approx. y go go 6S So. Ft.
1907 q 4th h ST. sW.9s4o.oo
2439 NICHOLS AVE S.E-S30OO
1st-Fl: Store and Toilet.
733 18th ST. NV. MA. Obs.
815 7th ST. NV,
Opposite Murphy's sc and 10c; stores,
about 2 500 So. IT.: will lease or sell. In
ouire sos 9th st. NV. j. RAPPAPORI'
atty. lS-
STORES WANTED.
STORE SPACE AND SOME WINDOW DIS
play in NV. business section. Reas. rent.
Phone Randolph 1923.
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.
10000 SO. FT... BRICK. FIREPROOF
building, practically new, 1000 #; office
space. 5000 ft. storage space. Call War
field 211G for Appointment.
MONEY TO LOAN.
LOANS TO sALARIED PEOPLE. PER-
scral Endorsement, strictly confidential,
H. C. REINER CO., 10l4 K NV. MA. 6o40.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST
nearby NAT AZ %oRT Sr R HenS8haote NV coRP lsseS
1912 N. Y Ave, NV National 5s33
LOANS AT LOWEST INTEREST
Rates on D. c. real estate. Prompt service.
P. j wALSHE. INC. 11o7 Eye st. NV.
.IAA,eN NAyAAIYeR
Evening star., 1940-08-15
S47.OO MONTHLY

Pays Taxes ms. Principal and Interest
New 6-room air-conditoned brick homes:
finished recreation room; only Sc, 40 Up
shur st<n.w. to Soldiers Home gate. left
to sample house, 4621 N. Cap. st. IL
Evening star., 1940-08-15
BEAUTIFUL HOUSE,
HOUSES UkFURkiSHEp.

Greatly reduced: 10 rms, 3 baths. 114S
Que 81 Nv Phone Emerson OO41.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
SQ250-

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-DETACHED
BRICK
Near Both and Rittenhouse Charming
detached home with living room. dining
bath on 1st floor: bedrooms and storage
room or md; built-in bookcases: large
frigeration. $1,000 cash. S63 per month.
Evenings phone. WO. O29O
L. T. GRAVATTE,
T2q 18th st Realtor MA O-53
Evening star., 1940-08-15
LOTS WANTED.

WANTED-LoTs AT ONCE FOR CON
truction of new homes, row or detached.
good section Of D C preferred. g.ve de-
scription and cash nrlce Box 442-k. star
Evening star., 1940-08-15
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

e209 FRANKLIN AVE, 204 LEIGHTON
ave. Sill Spr., Md rms, bath, h.-w.h.,
gas, cleo, elec refg; 2nd a. insulated and
finished also; large. wooded lot.
ARLINGTON. VA. ,4740 25th Ne RMS,
3 bedrms; corner lot; modern: S55. Call
HENDERSON. MA. 1924. ME. 2470 Is.
LAUREL, MD.-SEMI-DETACHED BRICK
house. 9 rooms, tile bath, oak floors; large
lot. Call QE. 1924.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
NEW WOODBRIDGE HOME,
WOODRIDGE-BARGAIN.
AMAZING VALUE,

S6,950.
Nr. Georeia ave, on Madison St nv
Brick, bright rms. incl. rear porches.
condition: 2-car detached brick garags:
reasonable terms Call BOSS b PHELPS,
MA. $500; ewes. call Nj. Condtt. no. 0200.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
NEW 4-ROOM APIS.
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN WANTED.
HOUSES FURNISHED.

IN NEARBY MD-FURN, PVT. BATH.
for 2 people; near bus line reaS. BOX
q6-L, Star It,
Evening star., 1940-08-15
1929 TAT,RERT CT SE
NEWLY COMPLETED.

These 7 new homes are Just being COM
pleted, they incorporate everything you
could ask for in home. living room with
fireplace and adjoining screened porch. Ii
brary and lavatory on 1st floor 3 large
bedrooms and baths on 2nd floor: fioored
tlon room. built-in garage, automatic oil
neat, tree-shaded Handicapped lots. See
them today BY calling ME. 1143. J. IVES
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-04
HAWAIIAN SHOW
DELIGHTS CROWD
Kilima Music School Pres.
entatiOn Entertains Ap.
preciative Audience

Close to 1000 witnessed the third
annual Hawaiian festival and dance
sponsored by the Kilima Hawaiian
School Of Music at st. Joseph's hall
last night. The hall was appropri-
ately decor.Sed In a Hawaiian SET
ting, and Hawaiian songs FREEDOM
mated the evenings program,
The evenings performance was
under the able direction OF Frank
Capable, Scott Buckley, radio an.
nouncer, was master of ceremonies
Anthony Antoine, guitarist and COM
poser of New York, was the featured
instrumentalist.
Vocalists were Edith Sacco, Brone
Rasims, Gloria Donorfio. and Louis
Rizzuti. Solo instrumentalists were
Michael Sortino. Christopher Au-
tore, Carl Scarzella, John Napoli-
tano. Joseph AMIGO. Freddy Pas
cucci, Frank Autore, Milda Makar-
ewick, and Louise Salcito.
Dancers were Barbara HyIand, IN
a hula number. and Louise LandOlfi
Betty Verrastro, Rose Guarini, Mary
Orlando, Jennie Daloia and Louise
Genovese who gave gypsy dance.
Members of the ensemble were
Danny Bergantino. Christopher Au-
celli. william Price. Louis DAM
bramo, Andrew Lampram, Danny
Guerrero, Joseph Schienda, Roy
Carlson and Frank Marano.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-04
LESS BANK HOURS
HERE CONSIDERED
State Association May Act
on ProposaI-Change
Stimulates Sentiment

A proposal that present banking
hours be shortened Is still under
consideration by the Connecticut
Bankers association, with consid-
cradle sentiment reported q change,
The Union and New Haven Trust
Go. has reported 10 the association
the results Of q recent poll OF It's
patrons. With 1902 persons filling
out blanks expressing their prefer
ences, 45 per cent said they favored
the closing OF banks on Saturday
mornings, while 55 per cent favored
a continuance OF Saturday morning
but shortening OF hours during
the week
The voting was as follows
$40 persons In favor OF present
daily hours bu' closing on Saturday,
AS persons In favor OF opening
Saturday mornings with banks open
from $50 G.. m. to 230 p. m, on
other days, present hours are o TO
81
1870 persons favored opening Sat-
urdays and open from 0 a. m. to 2
p. m. on other days.
81 favored alternative plans.
For the banks to close on Satur-
day morning an act OF the state
legislature would be required Such
an acs has been passed In New
York, allowing banks to be closed
on Saturdays during the summer
months.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-04
PREVIOUS RECORD
CONFRONTS AIELLO
COunterfeiter Was Ar
rested Here, Convicted in
New Jersey in 1893

Frank Aiello, New York counter
feiter. who was nabbed operating
a one-man mint here last month,
was not new to the 'money-making
business, a look at his record shows.
Received today by Chief Inspector
Joseph p. Stevens, who aided in the
capture, the record shows that Aiel-
10 served one year for making and
passing queer" nickels In 1898. He
was sentenced from the U. S. Court
at Camden New Jersey.
His record also shows that Aiello
helped Uncle Sam make money OH
several other occasions.
The New Yorker who Is now
awaiting trial In the New Haven
county Jail also served three
months term on Welfare Island fol-
lowing his conviction In 1884 OH
charge Of arson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-04
BROADWAY TALENT
TOPS ARENA SHOW
Blue Barron and Four Ink
Spots Play in New
Haven Sunday

Two popular musical units. both
direct from record breaking Goa ST.
forecast tours, will co.star Oh To-
morrow afternoon and evenings
swingsation programs at the Now
Haven Arena. The -Four Ink Spots
and their N, Is. c. orchestra Of IA
artists, will head one half Of Tie
lineup, while Blue Barron and bis
popular orchestra, playing THE
Music OF Yesterday and Today,
Styled IN the Blue Barron Way,
take over the spotlight IN the secs
ond half.
Creators Of IF ! Didn't Care"
the Ink Spots have broken theater
attendance records from coast-to-
coast They appeared at the Arena
a year ago. and return by popular
demand, This Is the first appear
ance IN New Haven Of Blue Barron.
He features Russ Carlisle, Charlie
Fischer. Alan Holmes, Three Blue
Notes and Ronnie Snyder. In adj
dition, an array OF Broadway ta-
lent Will appear Oh super-stage.
revue.
Finland lost 10000 farms In Its
clash with Russia,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-04

will also be O memorial mass Sun
day, May 20, at st. Joseph's church
at 8 o'clock, and q service at Trinity
Episcopal Church at 8 o'clock.
Budget Approved
The budget approved was as fol-
lows:
Flowers, flags and services, @,
A. r. 500; oratorical contest priv
es, $35; secretarys salary, $35;
printing, 81; music, $3i5; U, S, W,
v. flowers and dinner, $50; loud
speakers, $40; contingent fund, S28;
total, 500. This amount Ia appro-
priated by the city.
Supt Of Police william j Roach
granted q permit for the parade
and will will soon name detail
10 march In II. The national guard
and fire department are also ex-
pected 10 announce their partici'
patton soon.
sub.committees were announced
as follows
DECORATION OF q. A. r. graves;
Lester Flood, chairman; Fenton Nj
YER, Edward Clark, Mrs. Margaret
G. Smith, Mrs. Lille Ringenber2,
Mrs. May Hoffman, Mrs, Olive M.
Ruda, Mrs. Lettie j. Flood and
Mrs. Ethel Pcircey.
Speaers for schools: Wallace j..
tnglis, chairman; Joseph Monae-
han, william Rooney, Michael CAL
lahan, Charles Rubin, John Fabia-
no, John Brugas and Gioacchio
Morini.
Radio program; Rudolph Hen
nick, chairman; George Goggin,
Joseph LaPorta, Reginald II. Law
renee, Mrs. Sally LaWlor, Mrs.
Mae Smith, Mrs, Jean Schneer
Mrs. Louise Schiappa, Mrs. Helen
Brown, Mrs. Margaret Belvin,
Mrs. Mae Doolcy and Mrs, Daisy
Stevens.
Decorations of Spanish War
graves: Albert Portman, chairman;
Charles Rudolph, Frank Kolet,
Mrs. Edith Rosengrant, Mrs. Mel
lie Durbin, Mrs, Eleanor Staebler,
Music, Honor Foil
Music: Frances w. Orencole,
chairman; George Karnofsky, MI
chael Giordano; Clifford d. North
rop, Charles MattaSavage and Will
liam Keaveney.
Honor Roll; Henry Barry, chair
man: Michael DeZinno, Abraham
Baton, Thomas Dimmock, Ed
ward Scholey, John Rhinehart, Eu-
stacchio Schiappa, Daniel Grish,
Mrs. Herman Schaeffer, Mrs. Eth
81 Burns, Mrs. Lena ONeil, Mrs.
Germaine De Zinno, Mrs. Esther
Stahl, Miss Edith Florio, Mrs.
Mary McBroom, Mrs. Nellie Ring,
Mrs. Anna MattaSavage, Mrs
Charles Melville and Mrs. Elsie
Mum.
Oratorica! contest: Col William
J. Shanahan. chairman; Mrs. Dor
othy Cook, Mrs. Polly RabinoWitz,
Mrs. Mary Sistelli, Mrs. Myra
Marshall, Mrs. Anna Grish, Mrs,
Nellie Sprano, Miss Mabel Casey,
Mrs. Sarah ellison, Mrs. Lila Da-
vid, Mrs. Ida Allen.
Other Committees
Flags at churches: John Deschi-
no, chairman; Giovanni Tiso, AL
bert Kelley and Ernest Lavergne.
Gold Star Mothers Mrs. Mac
Grove, chairman; Mrs. Cassie
Cronk, Mrs. Isabel Martone, Miss
Margaret Dillon and Mrs, Maude
tarks.
Parade committee: N. W. Alex
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-04
X. OF c. TO ELECT
TWO DELEGATES
Honorary Degree to Be
Conferred at 55th Ami.
versary Event May Il

Nomination and election Of dele
gates to the annual state conVen-
ton OF the Knights OF Columbus
will be held at the meeting OF
Sheridan Council, "a, K. Of c..
scheduled for next Tuesday evening
at the Columbus club. 80
The convention Is being held In
Hartford this year on Sunday and
Monday, May 20, 81.
One Of the local councils dele
gates will be Grand Knight Charles
f. Mcdonald, who automatically be-
comes one by virtue OF his office
The remaining delegate will be
chosen from past grand knights OF
the council. Two alternates will
also be selected Tuesday night.
Following this election nominal
tons for council offices for the COM
ing year will take place. These
nominations customarily are held In
May, followed by elections In June.
New officers begin their terms on
the FIRST of July with installation to
follow.
Although originally scheduled for
next Tuesday night the honorary
degree OF the knights OF Columbus
will not be conferred at this time
but will be postponed until Tues
day, May 81. when the 55th ami
verSary Of Sheridan Council Will be
officially celebrated.
A number OF members Of the local
council are eligible for this degree
and will be notified within the conf
Ing week by the celebration COM
mittec as TO present plans for the
event.
Other plans for the council cele-
bration will also be announced at
next weeks meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-04
D.A.V. Auxiliary
Chosen By Elks
To Receive Flag

The auxiliary Of the Water.
bury chapter, Disabled Amer.
lean Veterans. has been select
ed by the Waterbury lodge Of
ElkS as the recipient Of the
presentation Of the American
flag nj the annual Flag day
ceremonies Of the b. =. u. y. on
June lath. The occasion will
be made ono Of statewide In
tercSt In view Of the fact that
both the state department Of
the ID. A. v. and It's auxiliary
will be holding their annual
state convention here on that
day. Esteemed Loyal Knight
Frank T. Healcy Is chairman OF
the committee Of arrange
ments. which includes Walter
A. Jarvis, Colonel william J.
Shanahan, DIR. NJ. A. O'Hara,
DIR. George A. Leonard, Joseph
DiPietro. Edward Bell, Robert
j.. Brit, &. Arthur Dubois, Wal
lace IngliS. John Lawl0r, Fred
LaChance and Hon. Daniel J.
Mahaney.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-04
PRACNY SUCCEEDS
ROSE in WOLCOTT
Prosecutor to Fill Unex.
pired Term OF Late
Judge
Especial TO the Dcmocrat)

Wolcott, May 4-The unexpired
term of the late Layton A. Rose as
Judge will be billed by Court Prose-
cutor Edward Pracny, former grand
Juror and constable and first chief
Of the Wolcott Volunteer Depart
ment. The appointmen was made
last evening". by Governor Raymond
O. Baldwin. Judge Rose succumbed
suddenly early last Sunday morn
ing
The new magistrate Is expected
70 take the oath Of office this af-
sernoon. Judge Pracny has been
prosecutor here since Judge Roses
appointment to the bench by the
1889 legislature. He works at the
South Plant Company Of the Amer
lean Brass Company In Waterbury.
With his wife he resides on Todd
road. He Is an ardent supporter OF
Tho Republican, party.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-04
Labor Unions Holding
Strike Demonstrate
Prominent Leaders to Address Mass Meeting in Front
Of Municipal Building on Local Situation
.Borman photo

ers and Helpers local Is affiliated.
The strike has been In progress
for almost two weeks, with neither
side making any attempt at negotia-
ton. Edward McElligott, president
OF the dairy, has claimed that the
strikers have been dismissed, while
the union business agent, Rudolph
Tata. has charged the company
head with intimidation Of employees,
The strike started over the com.
pnny's failure TO renew union
contract.
The parade VIII form on Freight
street at 2 o'clock, with bands, drum
corps, and delegations from A. r. OF
l.. and Clio unions taking part. The
parade route Is as follows; Freight
street TO Meadow street, TO West
Main street, TO East Main street, TO
Cherry street, TO North Main street
10 Exchange Place, to Bank street
10 Grand street, TO the city hall
The paraders will pass by the Wor-
den plant on Cherry street.
Prominent union leaders will speak
at the mass meeting after the pa
rade. Among those making addresses
will be John j. ERan, secretary OF
the Connecticut Federation Of Labor;
Thomas Murphy, A, r. OF L. organ
l2er for milk and bread truck drivers
In Connecticut; Mr.. Tata: Thomas
Lyons, president Of the New York
Federation OF Labor; A. =. Caswell,
president Of the Central Labor
Union and p. Harry Jennings, In
ternational organizer for the drivers
union.
In announcing the mass meeting,
the union invited the Worden firm
10 send representatives 10 debate the
issues Of the strike.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-04

Two school-children have been
killed by automobiles thus far this
school year, q report by Ofilcer Will
liam Dwyer showed today. There
have been A accidents involving
school-children.
The police departments safety In
structor'S report shows that darting
into the street was the cause Of the
greatest number Of the accidents, %
being laid TO this cause. Next came
coasting.
In an interview with Superintend-
ent William j. Roach concerning the
report and the number OF children
pedestrians injured he remarked :
Waterbury passed through period
of over two years without school,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-04
TANGLED MARITAL
SITUATION SETTLED

Suspended jail sentences TO man
and woman involved in tangled
Prospect marital situation was
granted by Judge Carl Foster In
superior court yesterday on statu-
tory charges.
The couple intend 10 marry and
pleaded guilty TO the charges In
order to provide their former mates
with grounds for. divorces which
were granted two weeks ago.
Mrs. Amy E. Langley Baldwin
had h three months sentence Sus-
pended and was placed on probation
for a year while Thurman M. Lamb
had a years sentence suspended
and placed on probation for two
years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-04
Forty-Four Accidents
Here Since january
Involve Youngsters
Teachers Doing Outstanding Work in Public Safety
Instructions Acknowledge POIice-MOtOrists'
Responsibility Emphasized By Chief

child fatality and during the pres
ent year, 1910, we have had two
fatally injured.
Teachers Cooperating
1.-THE teachers In the Waterbury
school-system are doing an out
standing Job In. the instruction 0i
public safety butsas I have remarked
many times before children are for"
getful. When school Is dismissed o,
the end Of the day most OF the chill
dren will forget their safety instruc-
lions and will act impulsively such
as running into the roadway after Il
ball: chase one another In the road
way; dart out Unexpectedly into the
paths Of moving vehicles and many
other acts which are dangerous"
This Is the time when the par
ents can aid In safety work. The
parents should not be afraid TO re.
peat continuously the dangers OF
playing In the roadway. They
should check up on the route theil
children take coming and going 10
school II the parents do not be
licve II Is the safest way give their
children instructions on what route
10 take. Parents must assume part
OF the responsibility OF instructing
their children In traffic safety"
with trafiic what II Is today this
Is necessary our streets and high
ways are constantly filled with a
heavy flow OF all types Of vehicles
and therefore 1t Is necessary 10 re-
peatedly warn children OF the dam
gers OF impulsive. acts"
Motorists Responsibility
1.-THE motorist also has q respon-
sibllity TO assume. Whenever he sees
a group Of children Oh the sidewalk
he should slow down 80 that IN the
event that one of these would sud :
denly dart into the roadway he will
have his car under proper control 10
that he can stop In time TO avoid q
tragedy. Also when driving through
school, zones the motorist should
drive slowly and cautiously"
I'VE do not wish TO have any more
school"child deaths In Waterbury 80
1t Is up TO the parents and the mo-
florists to assist the teachers and the
police In their work OF instructing
children In traffic safety"
The report OF OiIlcer Dryer, who
was named at the beginning OF the
year 10 the new post Of safety In
structor In the schools, follows:
Age Boys Girls Total
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-04
BODY TAKEN FROM
RIVER IDENTIFIED

Torrington, May 4-The body
pulled from the Park River near the
front Street bridge Thursday was
identified Friday as that Of Joseph
Ohtoneky, 81, Of 200 Lorenzo street
Torrington.
The body was identified by MaS
Plotkin Of 202 Park Avenue, Bloom
field, who said the man had worked
for him. Mr.. Plotkin stated that on
April 0, the night Ohtoneky disap-
peared, he had taken the man to
Hartford from Bloomfield.
Police believe the man Is the one
reported seen leaping from the
Front street bridge April and no
titled his wife Friday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-04
n%%<<~ M>Y~~~%
sSTABLiSHED jsss
ESTABLISHED 1855

Every Woman Knows q "Stetson"
Hat Is q Thing Of Beouty, Which
Adds a Thrill to Pride Of Posses
sion, $500.
The beauty Of "Stetson" is as
hard to define as the atmosphere
of smortness. style distinction,
sIoriousIy inspired Porision lines
and the grace and ehorm choroe-
teristie Of "stetson" style leader
ship.
It's in the blood tetson" hos
swept the field by sheer force OF
creative genius, the ability to
sense the style thought Of Amer
ico's best eroomed women and
the intuition OF subtle style
touch which eoneeives the wom-
ems "Stetson" hots Of tomorrow
for the modern women OF today.
"Stetson" hots, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-04
ST. STAINS CLUB
TO MEET SUNDAY

Martin Mazurski will preside at
an important meeting of 81, STAN
islaus Young Mems club tomorrow
noon In the parish hall on East
Farms street Rudy Majewski, pub
lie relations counsel, will give q
four-minute address on why Am
Where I Am Today"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-04

Support for the strike OF union
milk drivers at Worden's dairy Will
be asked OF @ mass meeting at the
city hail plaza following O street
parade tomorrow afternoon. The
parade and demonstration have
been arranged by the Central Labor
Union, with which the Truck Driv-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-04
Veterans Completing
Memorial Day Plans
Various subcommittee Named By Major Newton W.
Alexander Church Services to Precede Parade

The Memorial Day Committee last night named sub
committees planned church services and parade, ap,
proved the budget and received of police and
fire details The meeting held In the city court room
The subcommittee named by Newton W. Alexander,
general chairman OF the Memorial Day Committee 1t was
voted to have the parade May &c. preceded by mass at
the Church of the Immaculate Conception. There
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-04
Past President

President Past President
Waterbury American Veterans auxiliary will
host tonight officers representatives Of the
aux Waterbury and vicinity at their
dinner dance ut the Chase Country club Mrs Anone
Mddetown Mrs. Margaret
Smith West national executive committee will
President Mrs. German DeZnnO chair
which includes: Mrs Helen
Mrs. Lena ONel Mrs. Janet Rice Mrs. Mae Hcly Mrs.
MartOne Miss Rose Mullgan
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-04
SHE REQUESTS, GETS sTUNG

San Jose, Cal. UP)-F'red Barson
.apiarist, was somewhat intrigued
when well dressed woman drove
alp In her automobile and asked II
she might have q few bees, She ex-
planned she was subject TO rheuma-
tism and had found that as soon as
pain came OH, all she TO do was To
aput q bee on her shoulder and let
IT. sting her, TO relieve the pain in
,stantly. Barson CALAMITY complied.
! Russia claims II will have more
.than 100000 tractors and 10000
combines operating In fields this
year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-04

School Grades Of Child
Pedestrians
or the total Of 40 children In
iured 80 attended grammar schoo
from kindergarten 10 eighth grade
Two were high school students and
seven were not Of school age.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-04

Total $50. 36 10 40
Actions of Child Pedestrians
Running into roadway from
sidewalk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, z.
Crossing from behind parked
cars ,,,,,,,.,',''t'' '''''''''
Crossing properly ,,,,,,..,.,,.
Walking on proper side oil
highway .,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,
Playing IN roadway .........
Hitching on vehicle ...........
Walking Oh sidewalk ........ 4
Coasting Observation-Disclosures.
Bicycle riding ,..............
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Al
Light Conditions
Daylight NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 81
Darkness NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. d
Total "a