davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

for they are an ambitious let. ZEAL
Gus Of progress. and alert to develop
and encourage the opportunities
which present themselves TO The
city II is true that the people are
contented and their HOSPITALITY to
newcomers Is typiealiy Southern and
unsurpassed.
Moss Point is operated under the
aldermanic form Of government
headed BY one Of the outstanding
civic leaders OF the Coast. George
p. Wood. mayor Much credit for
the progress Of the city is due to
Mayor Woods tireless efforts and
his careful Eatchfulness over the
welfare OF his community. He IS
industrial-minded and never misses
an opportunity 70 give encourag-
ment TO industry. new and estab-
hshed
TIE city Of Moss Point had its be-
ginning with industry Before the
passing Of the great pine forests OF
this section il was one Of the most
thriving lumber capitals Of the
Southland. II was famed through
out the world for the high quality OF
lumber manufactured at the num-
erouS plants there and shipped By
railroad and ship 10 world markets.
Where lumber vas mentioned in
foreign countries the name OF Moss
Pont stood out as the origin OF this
product and as a lumber shipping
port Its name was as well known
10 shipping men as New York Liver
pool Copenhagen an5 other inter
nationally known ports.
The location OF the city lends itself
admirably 70 an industrial setting
II is situated where the EscataWps
and Pascaeoula Rivers meet II Is
on the Old Spanish Tran highway.
less than 20 miles from Mobile and
rs miles from New orleans. L IS
the recognized terminal Of the Mis-
sissippi Export Railroad. whose gen.
eral offices are located there
Although some distance inland
Moss Point is recognized as a deep
water port The waters Of the two
rivers. which meet there. have for
centuries been cutting a channel
connecting with the sea and ocean
going vessels Of almost any size
would have little difficulty il navi-
eating the waters leading from Pas
cagoula 70 Moss Point.
The pride Of Moss Points indus
tries Is the huge paper-maEng
Giant Of the Southern Kraft C0rp0r-
alton. & subsidiary Of the Inter
national Paper CO. This plant vas
originally built by Moss Point indus
trialIsfs who were alert 70 the
doom facing the dozen O. 50 lumber
mills because Of the growing sear-
city Of timber Determined that the
city would not retrogTess and become
another Of the ghost towns which
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07
CONGRATULATIONS ;.
TO THE
INGALLS, SHIPBUILDING CORP.

WE EXTEND TO YOUR VISITORS A CORDIAL INVITATION
tn VISIT ORR DECoY FACTORY AFTER THE LAUNCHING
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-08
CORPS TO BUY
new UNIFORMS
St. Joseph's Musicians Are
Given Good Start By
Children of Mary

The Children Of Mary Sodality Of
ST. Joseph's Church, hoping to help
the parish Fife, Drum and Bugle
Corps purchase new uniforms, spon-
sored dance for them last evening
in the parish hall. AL Jarus and
his orchestra played for dancing.
The committee in charge included:
Mary Alubauskas, John W. Stokes,
Vera Stankus, Anna Alubauskas,
Valerie Jakstas, Mary Gudiskis and
Valerie Klimas.
The Junior Newman Club and the
parish g. Y. O. of the Church OF
Our Lady of Mount Carmel spon-
sored a Maypole dance last night
at the church hall for the benefit OF
the new church fund.
The committee in charge included:
James Natalie, Jerry Raimo, Grayce
Viola, Anthony Pagone. Comma Rec
CHA and Josephine Mongeluzzo.
The annual picnic of st. Josephs
Church will be held tomorrow at
Linden Park in Union City. Buses
will leave the church at ] o'clock.
The committee planning the event
included: John w. Stokes, AL Jarus,
Peter Alexander, Mrs. Rose Shem-
briskis, J. Jurkenas, Mrs. Anna
Smotas, Peter Jokubauskas, Mrs.
Magdaline Karinauskas, Peter Lu-
binas, Mary Kasetaite, Domenic
Matas, Mrs. Anna Staselunas, John
Jakstas, Mrs. Constance Jesaitis,
Anthony Shamburis, Mrs. Ursula
Lutkevicia, J. Girdziauskas and
John Karys.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-08
118Prizes awarded by
Waterbury Girls Club
Annual Home Economics Exposition Held Yesterday;
Over 300 Articles Displayed-Special Prizes Given

A total of 118 prizes were awarded
at the annual home economics ex-
position of the Waterbury Girls
Club yesterday afternoon. Over 300
articles were on display.
The exhibition was inspected by
a large number Of friends and rela-
tives Of the youthful exhibitors.
Miss Anne Z. Danaher, cooking
teacher at the club won the first
prize for hobbies by entering q
spread containing 564 circular pieces
crocheted together.
Miss Minnie Marinaro won q blue
ribbon for collection Of cut work
and Genevieve Sardone, 8 years of
age, the youngest sewer entered was
given blue ribbon for her work.
Corrine Connato, 9, was the young
est winner in the cooking contest
The winners In the various
classes follow:
niors- First prizes: Doris
Caouette, Ro Sc airy Pascucci,
Peggy Caouette, Genevieve Sar-
done, Gertrude vallerand, Laurette
Caouette, Marcella Dansereau, Lucy
DisStephano, Amelia Covella, Geor-
gette DuTiamel, Thelma Briglia,
Mary Opalak, Barbara Gunterman,
Norma Schoonmaker, Mary D'Angelo
Phyllis Pietrantuono, Ann Mecca,
Ann Plungis, Lucy Castagna, Evelyn
Gaghan.
Second prizes: Ann Pettinicchi,
Jane Pestone, Louise Leavenworth,
Jean Famigletti, Yolanda Barbato,
Mary Opalak, Marguerite Rein,
Helen fsyba. josephine Veg~astro.
Elaine Wilke, Viola Verrastro, Lucy
Giusto, Josephine Gandino, Helen
Opalak, Edith DeVirgilio, Leonora
Trumfio, Ruth Tourangeau, Corrine
Guerrero, Mary Nardeli, Connie
Connata, Bessie Dukas, Stella Pan
dolif1, Despina Triantafillos, Rose
marie Aurio, Isabelle Lecomte, Mar
jorie McGregor.
Third prizes: Catherine Mecca,
Grace Longo, Josephine Chicarelli;
Jeanette Papineau, Betty Serlese,
Rose Hebert, Audrey DeSantis, Ger
trude vallerand, Amy Maxwell, Ro-
berta Militia, Grace Engvala, Irene
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-08
Publicity-Printing

posts convention as well as the
auxiliary meeting will take place at
The Elton Thursday afternoon. Past
Commanders Night will be observed
Thursday evening in K. of P. hall.
Friday noon Gold Star Mothers will
be the guests Of the auxiliary. Fri
day evening the local auxiliary will
receive a flag from the Waterbury
Lodge Of Elks In the traditional flag
day ritualistic ceremonies. The
business sessions of both conventions
will be concluded Saturday after
noon and the 10th annual banquet
at The Elton in the evening will be
featured by the presece of host OF
distinguished guests including U. s.
Senator Francis T. Maloney, Con-
gresham j. Joseph Smith, Mayor
Vincent A. Scully, Major Thomas j.
Bannigan Of the U. 8. Veterans hos.
pital and many other outstanding
citizens Of the state. Governor Ray
in0nd z. Baldwin plans to be here
Friday evening to take part In the
military demonstration arranged by
the D. A. v. and will march with
tho various contingents to Elks'
hall. Later Ia the evening he will
address the delegates and their
friends ut O special social session In
Temple Hall.
Past State Commander John j.
Mulligan Of waterbury Is general
convention chairman. Mrs. Isabelle
Martone, past president of the local
unit, Is chairman Of the auxiliary's
committees
The various convention commit
tees are as follows:
Convention Committees-John J.
Mulligan, chairman.
Arrangement Committee: Leon r.
Ham, Rene Messier, James F.
Martone, William O'Connor, Will
liam Keaveney.
Registration: Leon r. Ham, Mar
tin Mattson, James Martone Ken
meth Trowbridge, Leo Provost.
Finance: John j. Mulligan,
James r. Martone, william Ayl-
ward, Leon r. Ham, Michael CAL
lahan, John p. Barry, Walter
Overton, Henry J. Barry, Michael
Deinno, Rene Messier, William
Keaveney, william O'Connor.
Banquet: Peter Costigan, Mich
ael Callahan, Walter Overton,
Henry P. Barry, Frank Roberts,
william Keaveney.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-08
Major Shons To Give
Address at Elks' Home
Athletic Director to Take Part in Annual Ceremonies
of Waterbury Lodge Program Announced Today

Major Charles H. Shons, athletic
director at the Taft School, Water
town, has been invited to deliver the
principal address at the annual Flag
Day exercises Of the Waterbury
Lodge Of Elks next Friday evening.
Various units Of local veterans or
CARNATIONS and recently naturalized
citizens will be the guests Of the
lodge on the occasion Of the i'm
preSsive ritualistic exercises.
Former Mayor Francis p. Gull
foile will present the American flag
a traditional ceremony, to the aux
Hilary Of the Waterbury Chapter, D.
A. v. The Elks' tribute to the flag
will be given by Colonel William J.
Shanahan. Mrs. Josephine Dona-
hue, president, will accept the col
ors on behalf of the auxiliary.
The program also includes: Mill
tary march with Gene Oviatt at the
organ, Joseph DiPietro, violin ac-
companist; Singing of '"The Star
Spangled Banner" by the audience;
History Of the Flag" Hayden Mich
OILS, Eagle Scout, Troop S, First Bap-
list Church; Introductory exercises,
Exalted Ruler Harry x. Cashin and
officers Of the lodge; prayer, Chap
lain Frank H. Bailey; America the
Beautiful" Robert F. Brit, soloist;
altar service, Esquire James J. KEEL
ley and officers; Aud Lang Syne,"
members Of the Elks.
Oficers besides Exalted Ruler
Cashin include: John p. Fitzmau-
rice, leading knight; Atty. Frank
Healey, loyal knight; Atty. Harry j.
Spellman, lecturing knight; secre-
tary, U. Horton Warner; treasurer,
John A. Bennett; tiler, John F.
Griffin; chaplain, Frank H. Bailey;
esquire, James J. Kelley; organist,
Eugene T. Oviatt inner guard, John
j. Kruse.
Trustees are william F. Pollard,
chairman, Thomas ]. Flanagan,
Dennis ]. Clancy, DR.. George A.
Leonard and Daniel M. Sullivan.
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements includes: Chairman
Healey, Walter A. Jarvis, Lieut.. Col.
Shanahan, DR.. Leonard, DR.. M. A.
OHara, Joseph DiPietro, Edward G.
Bell, Robert F. Brit, O. Arthur Du-
Bots, Walter ]. Inglis, John Lawlor,
Fred LaChance and Representative
Daniel J. Mahaney.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-08

Rotondo, Lillian Callahan, Betty
Carey, Priscilla Harrison, Kathleen
McDermot, Barbara Gilland, Doris
Wolfe, Claire Dansereau, Lilly Di-
Meco, Carmine Ubaldi, Nicotine
Panzell Edith Bacco, Nicolina Pol
leila, Denise Turgeon.
Sewing, seniors, first prizes, Ruth
Dillon, Angela Tesla, Anile Plungis,
Sophie Sudaleski, Margaret Ma
honey, Dorothy Blacker, Eleanor
Mulholland, Winifred Beckett, Eva
Raimo, Laura Kelly, Emma Prone,
Rita Longo, Evelyn Jones, Grace
Morelli, Gertrude Bell, Frances
O'Connor, Minnie Marinoar, Ger
trude Austria, Theresa Tirendi, Ste
phanie Gworek, Mary Kaliszewski,
Helen Galasso.
Second prizes, Gertrude Austria,
Mary Tarbunas, Gertrude Danaher,
Doris DiLorenzo, Mabel Mulville,
Christine Gaglione, Bertha Cote,
Hleen Phillips, Anna Tuerrelli,
Frances Courtney, Marguerite Ga
lasso, Grace Morelli, Helen Cash.
Third prizes, Theresa Arcaro,
Shirley Stern, Leila Weaver, Their
esa Tirendi, Emily Panaccione,
Anna Barry, Theresa Meoni, An
geline Alometa, Pauline Arcardi,
Rita Lestage, Mary Spagnoletta.
Cooking awards, first prizes,
cakes, Angie Palladino, Betty MUIR
ply, Peggy Dunno: big four, Rose
mary Day, velma Keefe, Jewel Sui
Ivan; cup cakes, Velma Keefe, Rose
mary Day, Jewel Sullivan: banana
tea bread. Joan Thorpe; brownies,
Mary Mccarthy; strawberry jam,
Velna Keefe, Jewel Sullivan, Rose
mary Day; second prizes, cakes,
Barbara st. Armand, Eleanor Di-
Blast, Mary Jane French, Ester
Forlenzo, Doris Squires, Alice Ken
ny, Frances and Muriel Cossette,
Lorraine Hurlbut; cup cakes, Bar
bara Macken; date and nut bread,
Patricia Myers; cookies, Betty Lou
Sampere; gingerbread, Frances
Murphy; third prizes, cakes, Mary
Frost, Connie Connata, Mary Nc
Nellis, Dorothy Jones, Philomena
Cilfone.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-08

Elks Hall: Michael Callahan,
Robert Hayes, John Lawlor, Frank
orencole, william Mulligan.
Publicity and Printing: James r.
Martone, William Harrington, Ray
mond Tanning, william J. Slator.
Dance Committee: william
Keaveney, william O'Connok, Leo
Provost Michael Dezinno, ]. p.
Barry, John Lawlar.
Program and Tickets: James r.
Martone, William A. Murray,
Thomas O,Niel, Thomas Casey,
John Lawlor.
Flag Day: william Aylward,
Henry p. Barry, ]. P. Barry, will
liam Keaveney, William O'Connor,
Peter Costigan, Walter Pond, Her
man Schaeffer, Michael DeZinno,
Joseph Cipriano, John Lawlor.
Decorations: Michael Callahan,
Walter Overton, Rene Messier,
Terrace Mulligan, Joseph synke-
wecz.
Temple Hall: william Keaveney,
Frank Roberts, william Mulligan,
Frank Crencole, Robert Hayes.
Badges: Rene Messier, James
Martone, J. P. Barry, George Nc
Grath, Mathew Brazauskas.
Housing Committee: ]. p. Barry,
James Martone, William Murray,
George McGrath.
Refreshments: Walter Overton,
Joseph Baribeau, Thomas O'Neil
Fred Schell, william Harrison
Michael Preston. Dennis Sugrue,
Leonard Devito, Joseph Cipriano,
Michael DeZinno, John Bruzas,
Albert Carignan, Frank Bergstrom,
Past Commanders Night: John j.
Mulligan, James Martone, w. B.
Aylward, Leon r. Ham, Michael
Callahan, ]. 2. Barry Walter Over.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-08
Brothers and Barnurn and
Bailey's at q profit.

We suppose that circuses label
South Britain turtles as monsters
from India, or some other
heather land. We're honest about
them, because everybody knows
1t doesn't pay to lie about any
thing that's as well-kn0wn as
those turtles. A year ago, we
might have claimed that black
snake was o Texas rattler or q
tropical sea serpent, but we did
mt. Nate skinned 1t and tackled
the skin on q board, without any
labels or other marks Of identi-
fication. Anybody was welcome to
measure the creature with his
own rule. We measured 1t with a
steel tape and the figures were =
feet and 6 inches. That was q ma
tive, South Britain blacksnake,
and It grew to that length just
because of the superior qualities
Of South Britain climate and the
unhurried atmosphere Of these
rolling hills. This year, II the sea-
SON is right, maybe we'll find a
12-foOt blacksnake and really sur
prise folks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-08

Clancy.
Credentials: Mae Nugent, Anna
Honas, Lydia Rutkowski.
Hospitals and Welfare: Ethel
w-chairman, Nora Douglas,
Elizabeth Keefe, Mabel Kasmarski.
Finance: Kathleen O'Connell--
chairman, Katherine Beaudoin
Rose Mulligan, Mabel johnson.
legislation: Betty vars-chair-
man, Minnie Cunningham, Mae
Evans, Angie Gullizzi.
Child Welfare: Katherine Simp-
son - chairman, Violet Vecchitto,
Ester Feingold, Mollie williams.
Audit: Katherine Beaudoin--
chairman, Rose Mulligan, Loretta
Chatterton.
Memorials: Nora Douglas-chair-
man.
Publicity: Mary spewak-chair-
man.
Distinguished Guests: Margaret
Smith-chairman, Esther Feingold,
Katherine Simpson, Anna Honas,
Auxiliary Commanders.
Banquet: Lena O'Neil-chairman,
Mary Barry, Josephine Donahue.
Gold Star Mothers: Josephine
Donahue- chairman, Mae Overton,
Mae Reilly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-08
ANTI.WAR MEETING
PLANS COMPLETELY
Mothers Club to Sponsor
Event; Taft Criticized
for Refusal

The Mothers Club for the Pre-
vention of War at meeting last
night voted to hold a mass anti-war
meeting at Wildly high school audi
forum June 81.
Mrs. Catherine johnson, presi-
dent, appointed the following COM
mittee to arrange for the mass
meeting: Mrs. George Ayotte, chair
man; Mrs. John Pracney, Mrs.
Charles Cianciolo, Mrs. Constance
Ippilito, Mrs. P. H. Real, Mrs. Fred
Mrazik. Mrs. Bart Buckley, Mrs
Ronald DAILY, Mrs. Mary Dolan, Mrs.
Thomas O'Connor, Mrs. Ernest
HeSpelt, Mrs. Bridget Carroll, Mrs
F. B. Leiber, and Mrs. Thomas Hor-
rigan.
Power to call out the National
Guard in case of emergency should
be given the president, the club was
told by Edward ]. Ryan. He de-
clared against any loosening Of the
neutrality laws or the johnson act.
At the meeting of committees held
yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. John Pracny Of Waterville
street, Horace D. Taft of Water
town, was criticized for his refusal
to take part in public debate on
his recent speech urging full sup
port Of the Allies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-08
SOUTH
BRITAIN
BRIEFS
(By BILL GARIGUs)

Thirteen buses carrying about
thirty men each; six Public
Works Administratio trucks car
rying about twenty men per
truck. That's the tally on WPA
men from other townships who
come here every day to work at
the State Training School job.
Perhaps fifty men reach the job
each day in private cars. About
$50 men are employed here In this
township where only six local
men have won assignment to
WPA employment at the institu-
ton. Charity begins at home.
Politicians who represent other
townships appear to be more eff
cient in securing employment for
their constituents than those from
the Pomperaug Valley. These
neighbors of ours not only secure
jobs for their unemployed. but
they are successful In providing
transportation for them, too. Our
lads either walk to work or drive
their own cars. One man walks
about six miles to the job. We've
never heard him complain, either.
perhaps It's just because he's q
Connecticut Yankee, and Yanks
seldom complain about anything.)
When we went to the trouble OF
sending q collection Of photo
graphs of Nate Evart's 1899 turtle
catch to Waterbury, one Of those
Brass City naturalists claimed the
pics were faxed. He said that no
such turtles ever grew In Connec-
'ticut, ySaat we'o imported the
monsters from the South Seas or
the Caribbean just to fool people.
That goes to show what a natur-
alist really knows. South Sea tur-
ties wear flippers and every last
one of Mates forty-pounders has
a full set Of claws all-around.
Mates turtles are twice as ugly
as any Of those tropical mud
turtles, too. The handsomest tur-
tie in the lot looks meaner than
q country Judge fining a city mo-
torist for running into q COW.
Maybe we'd better get Nate to
stage an exhibition on the Wa
terbury Green, just to prove our
turtles are the Mccoy.
Nate Evarts doesn't want any
publicity as q turtle catcher. He
has established his reputation and
everybody who Is anybody at all
knows all about his work. He
saves more trout and young
ducks every year by catching
turtles than most paid employees
Of the State Fish and Game Com
mission save by law enforcement.
Mates work is the plain, everyday
effort Of q public spirited gentle
man who Is interested in honest
conservation. The State could do
worse than to appoint him spe-
cial game protector and give him
the authority that goes with the
badge.
What hurt us more than the
charges that we faxed those pic
lures was the fact that folks ac-
cused us Of importing turtles.
Who would want to import turtles
into township where the native
product runs to better than forty
pounds? Who would spend money
on turtles, anyway? Nate usually
has to give his away because OF
the limited market for them.
When he doesn't actually make a
man present Of a turtle, the
price is so reasonable that the
buyer usually sells to Ringing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-08
SOUTHBURY CASES
AGAIN CONTINUED

John Leary of Meriden, ana Otto
Herman, of Southbury, have been
given further stays In the case In
volving theft of material from the
Southbury hospital project. The
cases were to have been tried yes
terday, but were postponed for an
other week.
Meanwhile state police are said
to have traced large amount Of
material allegedly stolen from the
project.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-08
HEATON, BROWNE
ELECTED DEACONS

-Four new deacons were elected for
three years at the annual meeting
of the Mill Plain Union Church last
evening in the church parlors. They
were Stanley Heaton, Earl Case,
Harold Pierpont and Clarence
Browne.
New deaconesses named were:
Mrs. Royal Huckins, Mrs. Alden
White. Mrs. Ralph Harris and Mrs.
william Waters.
Those whose terms expired this
year are George Hubbard, George
Wright, Robert Gardner and How
ard Simons, deacons; Mrs. Orville
Ardern, Mrs. Ormand Reed, Mrs.
Clarence German and Mrs. Fred
erick Hardwick, deaconesses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-08

ton, II. P. Barry, Michael Dezinno.
Knights Of Pythias: Michael De-
zinno, Amadee Payeur.
Honored Guests; John J. Multi
gar. Ralph w. Quigley, Peter Nu-
gent.
Auxiliary Committees
Registration: Mae Aylward--
chairman, Lena O'Niel.
Bunnies: Catherine Simpson
chairman, Jane Stohr, Mae Nugent,
Kathleen O'Connel.
Constitution and Bylaws: Alma
Gohr-chairman, Mae Gester, Ann
Maynard.
Americanization: Betty Rivers
chairman, Anna Holmes. Raphaela
DeMartino, Ethel Seyler.
Resolutions and Rules: Corrinne
Poirer - chairman, Mary Bennett,
Margaret Smith.
Halls: Eta Kravsow - chairman,
Adeline Cloudier, Elsie Jacobucci.
History: Josephine Misbach,
Germaine Dezinno, Laura Doeffler,
Rose Burlinger.
Pages: Mary Clancy, Genevieve
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-08
State D. A. V. Convention Opens Thursd;
NIGHT PARKING
BAN PROTESTED
Board of Police Commits.
siOners Facing OppOsi.
ton on Drastic Plan

Delegations from labor organisa-
tons, community clubs, and private
individuals are expected to protest
to the police board, II the board
proposes to put into effect q ban
on all night parking.
It was remembered this week, fol-
lowing O meeting Of the police
board at which the subject was
once more discussed, that sharp
criticism was brought to bear last
year when the former police board
attempted to put through an all
night parking ban.
At that time, delegation from
the local CIO headquarters appear
ed before the commission and pro-
tested that any such move would be
In effect class legislation, favoring
garage and parking lot owners at
the expense Of the mass of people
who barely, affording a car, would
never be able to pay for space In
garage or parking lot.
It was also pointed out last year
that many residents would be put
to the expense of building their
own garages, If no parking lot OF
garage were within reasonable dist
ance Of their homes. The proposed
ban was also regarded as ridiculous
If 1t were to be imposed on outlying
streets where no such restriction Is
needed or necessary.
In effect, the volume Of protest
was so strong, that the proposed
ban was Shelved.
At last weeks board meeting, the
subject was brought up again by
Commissioner Martin Sullivan of
the traffic committee, who suggested
that If the ban were ever passed
1t would be wise policy to give the
public ample time to make other
provisions for their cars.
This was also suggested last year
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-08
FATHERS, SONS IN
JOINT SERVICES

The first father and son Commun-
ion breakfast in the history Of ST..
Stanislaus' parish will be given BY
the Young Mems club Sunday at
the Elton tomorrow morning, with
william r. harrington, city editor
of the waterbury Democrat, as
guest speaker. go.
Members Of the club and their
fathers will receive Holy Comnul1-
ion in a body at the Q o'clock mass
at st. Stanislaus Kostka church and
then proceed to the Elton for break
fast.
Talks will also be given by Rev
John Balaska, pastor, and Rev. Wal
ter Sieracki, assistant pastor. Joseph
Petronik will be POSTMASTER.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-08
Veterans Units In
Parade Friday Night
AS Flag Day Feature
Smith to Address Delegates at Banquet Satur.
day Evening Committees Named

The advance guard Of delegates to
the annual convention Of the Con-
necticut Department, Disabled
American Veterans, viii arrive In
Waterbury early Thursday morning
for the opening Of . series Of events
that Is expected to make their 10th
annual session the most outstand-
ing IN the history Of the order.
Registration Of delegates to the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-08
SACRED CONCERT

The widely -heralded Lincoln Glee
Club Of Haverstraw, N. Y, will pre-
sent q sacred concert this evening
at 8:l5 o'clock AZ the Zion Baptist
church. Rev. w. Bonnie Crowder,
pastor, extends q cordial invita- ton
to the public to attend.