davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-23

WOODBRIDGE. 1908 OTIS ST NE
New rooms. IA baths: large yard gas
fss-: hssL: fireplace: garage. OWNER DU,
CLEVELAND PARK.
Semi Detached
1926 Newark ST. NV
on third floor: hot-water heat loiI fueD:
front porch Lear garage: excellent con-
11o4 u u DALLAS AZ: s.S5 GRADY & s9S. 81: $3.50.
IN GEORGETOWN.
Groom brick house. deep yard in front
graded and high; automatic heat. newly
papered and painted, in the best residen-
tial section west of Wisconsin ave: Seo
1e4s Wisconsin Ave NV. MI oosa,
1915 OATES pL NE $3.50
HIGH ~! .dso 3 CONNER s23 18th ST, NY
h-w.h., electricity, 2-car buiit-in garage;
1924 soE,n p ToRRE cae7ai :, REALTY &C GO, ,o,s
BURLEITH,
1892 ,Whitehaven Parkway NV
New semi detached home recreation
room and extra bath in basement Auto.
PAUL ?. cRANDAIL REALToR,
1885 R STREET Sc.
l., Practically new home. recreation room
des rets fsSO Rena hes RSdeFn IN every
PPAGL i, ,eRANDAIL. 'RiEALroR
31S Tower Building. D1. 9a4s.
Near scnooi 81 lie EYE E, ST; NE NE -
h-wh, cleo; S35. National 140s. 25'
REAL vALUE-YoUR CHOICE, S57 so.
22o9 st, n.e.-Bung.. r. auto, heat.
Sesnos REnLTY Il Ga $500 ssF or 4455
11ss sis, POTOMAC AVE. s.E.-s R,,s.z.o
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ. NC. '''0
-l014 Vermont Ave. NV. DI 6210.
Tns Tas 4sh ! 81 ST, ,,s sEMs ~, FAMILIES;
40, ERMgSp H5s z, Il 4 os6iLiS4S.~ss.o .so
5sss aosss s4sf .sFss. RFeK nss aons house,
den and fruits. In Cabin John. near car
,,o LOUIS P; sHoEMAKER,
23O5 TUNLAW RD. NV.
T. D. n issi Sh QUEEN iSEssaes sT p0fsfsS NE.
t. b. oil hena; 1abs a. way s4. 1slE : Z ls5Soo
T. b. auto 94d Reit: isth slg9s' 81 sE sgfvs'0o0
=" b. aut ass hsst i ins r psrshes -s475o
r. b. AFsS" ssa MoR4oN 81 rffeesrfted fG ss $4,000
er.. b., Arcola h.,w.h.; redecorated $3.50
1924 14th St. NV. DI 334e.
New nome hon" tF q rns Dsvis BAH, Si bTiaht base
ment; au59matie WapIE !, heat; 1iS2s S5s.64i 1nc
1924 l4fh HH1EH s.. < Nv. SAMSs' 'fS. 81. ss4e.
3s23 NORTH CHESTERBROOK RD
- Arlington: va..-BunEalow. 5. rooms. 2
esdr%s; bed rs sapase elee
1417 K ST. SGSS NV. q PHELPS, MA. 5000.
$1,450.00
AYE 3 years Sld; ! bedroom and bath on first
Silver Spring section can be bought for
$4,000 Dnana and nsnsed To
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
Invest. Bldg. Realtor.
OIL HEAT, 2 BATHS-$9O.
Chevy Chase. D. c.-Modern det. brick,
RRAt RR ETY. oS 5ss! FR $3.50 $3.50
MARYLAND.
4106 BEECH AVE, DECATUR HTS. MD.
New brick home in cool. quiet community
containing 3 bedrms.. living rm. with fire.
place. dining rm.. modern Kitchen COM
plete basement. garage
ONLY $50
MT. VERNON MORTGAGE CORP.
Second Floor. Machinists' Bldg MA. 553s.
BRAND-NEW CLEVELAND PARK HOME,
1882 Warren st. NV.
. MODERN IN EVERY REsPECT-6 rms,
z paths: large kitchen with breakfast nook,
ii
heat, refg.. gar. Open for inspection all
day Sunday.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

3 BEDROOMS . BATHS. LAVATORY, .
fireplaces. recreation room oil heat No. 30
West Grove drive, Belle Haven, Aexan
dria Alexandria 1865.
garage: elec refrg,; $50: available July
Is For appointment, MA 1929
Evening star., 1940-06-23
WOODBRIDGE BARGAINS.

2s4 Monroe st. n.e-5-room bunealow,
room in attic for 3 rooms; garage, auto.
matte heat
3201 Central ave-6 rooms. 2 porchss,
owner cut of town: must sell was $3.50.
now $5h5o: $3.50 cash. Inspect today IL
you are looking for a real bargain.
H. c. MAYNOR,
o314 r J. Ave NE NO 433s
Evening star., 1940-06-23

WOODBRIDGE. 240s Goth ST. Me-
rm. detached home: splendid condition;
insulated and weather-stripped, automatic
heat; garage; yard and garden country
like surroundings: available July 1st: in
spect now; S55. D. S. NASH, owner, 1915
BRYANT ne
Evening star., 1940-06-23

1922 NORTON PL N.W.-ATTRACT1vK
semi-detached brick: four bedrooms, liv.
Ing room. dining room. kitchen bath and
solarium; excellent condition; automatic
oil heat. inside garage. FriRtdare. IN.
sulated Call Ma 2042 or WI 6596-W.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

OIL HEAT, 2 BATHS-$9O.
Chevy Chase. D. C.-Modern det. brick,
6 rms, 3 bedrms.. fin attic. recr. rm.: new
ly redec. DIXIE REALTY CO., MA. $3.50.
Sun, WO 900
Evening star., 1940-06-23

1885 OLIVE ST. N.E.-THOROUGHLY RE-
conditioned; delightful home. 7 rms. and
sewing rm.. porches. yard and Garden,
ami; l blk. from car; gar. Lease to
3-3l Al at 500 mo. APPLEBY, owner,
Lincoln oo6R
Evening star., 1940-06-23

JUIy-HUR. WI. OOfV OF WI @-F--1. !.
BETHESDA-6 RIM. H 20 U S E. COOL;
screened porch shady yard; conv. trans.
Reasonable 20 right party. Box 290-G. Star.
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE--FROM
July 18th to Sept. lst; 5 bedrms, 3 baths:
attractive grounds; rent, 500 mo. to ac-
ceptable tenant. Call WI. 3122.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

47ll MONTGOMERY LANE BETHESDA,
Nd. Gust west of Wisconsin ave Six
rooms. bath. porch and garage. Hot-water
heat with buckwheat blower. Frame. de-
tached. Key at office. S65 90.
925 5th St B. F. SAUL CO. MA. 21OO.y
Evening star., 1940-06-23

IN NEARBY MD-12 MILES FROM CAP
itol: 10 degrees cooler than city: near car
and bus, line all city convenences; 2,
nreplaces: elec. kitchen. c.hw.. auto. oil
heat; reas. to long-term tenant. Phone
OWNER, BerWyn 692
Evening star., 1940-06-23

CORNER BRICK, DETACHED HOUSE;
edge Rock Creek Park: bedrms, lg.
sleep. por., 2 baths; 3-car gar; perfect
condition: avail. July /. Taylor 6159.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

WESLEY HEIGHTS-s ROOMS. COM
pletely furnished: wooded lot, cool porches:
July and August; near bus line: reasonable
rent WoodleY 1888
Evening star., 1940-06-23

1908 TUNLAW RD NV. AT 37th ST
Center-entrance plan large living room. a
bedrooms. oil furnace, Frigidaire, newly
redecorated: nr. streetcars. buses. stores;
Western High and Georgetowno Medical
Schools; $40 mo- OWNER. WI. 1893.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

CLEVELAND PARK RMS, . BATHS
Charming detached home on lot 50x1Oo,
Convenient to John Eaton School. Gas
heat, side drive garage This property at
one time had first trust Of $1,000: now
clear: convenient monthly terms and rea-
sonabe down payment. Ewes. or Sunday
call Woodley O2aO.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th st. Realtor. MA O753.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

FOXALL-5 BEDRMS., pa BATHS, A. NJ.
conv., sleep. and eating porcheS; overlook
ing park: exper. maid avail: JulyAug.;
&10Q mo. Emerson N101
Evening star., 1940-06-23

MASS AVE. EXTENDED MODERN
house. bedrooms. 2 baths, maids room
IN basement. porch. July and August.
wisconsin SS2h
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20

The second annual Thanksgiving
dance of employees of the Grand
street Office Of the Chase Brass g.
Copper company will be held one
week from tonight at the Copper
Kettle. C. PrindIe Barlow is gen.
eral chairman, assisted by Pauline
Austin, Marie Roberts, Edith Zech,
Rita Payton, Virginia Moore, Ann
Sullivan, Eleanor Baltrush, Ira
FetbrOth, George Fraser, Art Nor
ling, AL Reher and John Babin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20

The regular monthly meeting of
the Washington Park Community
Club, was held at the Community
House last evening, three new men,
bers sent in applications and were
accepted as members.
Plans are being made for the
annual Xmas party which the
club has sponsored for number
of years for the Children of the
community, and tickets will be CIV
en- the children of the first three
grades of Mulcahy, Washington and
st. Francis Xavier schools.
At the next meeting Of the club,
which will be Dec. 4th, committees
will be named for both the Xmas
party and the New Years party.
The Committees in charge of the
Harvest dance made their returns
and reports of expenses, which show
ed the affair to be a grand success.
The refreshments committee in par
ticular were complimented on their
excellent work in making the sand
witches and coffee.
The committee in charge of the
membership drive which was held
during te spring of 1910, are en-
deavoriiig to get together 10 pian
the supper which the winners of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20
FOUR PLAINTIFFS
AWARDED VERDICT

Four local plaintiffs were award
ed damages of 81 800 in a jury YER
dict late yesterday afternoon in the
court of common pleas in the civil
action against Joseph G. Montgom-
cry of Hamden. The trial got I'M
derway last Thursday before Judge
John F. McDonough.
Elizabeth Manfred was recipient
of 81 900, Francis Manfred ST.. $3.50,
Carmela Gelasso Angelillo, $3.50, and
Henry Angelillo $500. The four had
sought judgments totaling $8,700.
The litigation was based on an
auto accident in Hamden in May of
1899. The plaintiffs sought to re-
cover for injuries they sustained
when the car in which they were
passengers and driven by Henry
Angelillo was in an accident with
car operated by the Hamden man.
Attorney Frank Summa appeared
for the plaintiff. while Attorney Ed
ward Mascolo defended.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20
mrs. C. COWLES
GUEST AT FETE
Mrs. Robert Grant Enter
tainS For Sister At MOy-
nihan's Restaurant
WoLcOTT

Wolcott, November 20. = Mrs.
Charles Cowles of the Meriden
Road was guest of honor at a sur
prise party Friday night given by
her sister, Mrs. Robert Grant of
Shelton avenue in the cocktail
lounge at Moynihan's restaurant. A
salad supper was served.
Those present we're Mrs. Margaret
Allison, Miss Hildegarde Allison of
Boston, Mrs. Albert Affeldt, Mrs.
Harry Hart, Mrs. Hazel Boulanger,
Mrs. Charles Lynch, Mrs. Frances
Barbour, Mrs. Neil Lucian, Mrs.
Theresa Book, Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd,
Mrs. Julius Cowles, Mrs. Margaret
McKenna, Mrs. Helen Cavanaugh,
Mrs. Claire Marinelli, Mrs. Doris
Clarke, Mrs. Anna Murphy, Mrs.
Lillian Dillon, Mrs. Carl Peterson,
Mrs. Doris Dyson, Mrs. Ernest Pet
erson, Mrs. Matthew Donnelly, Mrs.
Edward Theriault, Mrs. j. Robert
Fulgham, Mrs. Emil Grossch, Mrs.
Alexander Grant, Mrs. Harold Grant,
Mrs. Edna Tuohy, Mrs. Russell Hay
ward, Mrs. Dorothy Watson, Mrs.
Harvey Horton, Mrs. George Wat
son, Mrs. John Samuelson, Mrs.
Louise Andrews, Mrs. Catherine
Kirschba UNI, Mrs. George Graham,
Mrs. Charles Dyson, Mrs. Anna
Engel, Mrs. Dorothy Engel, Mrs.
Alice Hayes the Misses Marjorie
Lucian, elan Monroe, Betty Emer-
son, Margaret Emerson, Betty Tole-
man, Jane Truelove, Betty Watson,
Jennie Griffith, Sally Forgie, Rae
Garrigus, Louise Flynn, Dorothy
Grant, and Mrs. Robert Grant.
Committees Named
Chief Edward Theriault of the
Wolcott Volunteer Fire Department
has appointed these standing COM
mittees for the year 1871: Finance,
Albert Affeldt, chairman, Thomas
Costello and william McKenna;
grievance-Robert Grant, chairman,
Frederick Megin and Girard Tuohy;
investigation - Howard Kraft, chair
man, William Klitka, Edgar Browne,
Horace Reed and Charles Tyrell;
house - Algred Andrews, chairman,
Joseph Winkler, Edgar Browne,
Thomas Feera, Charles Mott; sick
John j. Bergin, chairman, c. Arthur
Warrington, John Sathory, Charles
Gibson and Joseph Winkler.
Farm Bureau Farley
The annual meeting and also the
25th anniversary of the organizing
of the New Haven County Farm
Bureau was held Monday afternoon
and evening at the Masonic Temple
in Westville, New Haven. A bust
ness meeting in the afternoon was
followed by reception after which
a turkey dinner was served and
awarding of prizes, entertainment
and dancing were enjoyed after the
dinner. Local members present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sy-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20

The governors emissary will be
Hubert w. Stone, secretary Of the
Joint Executive Defense Committee.
He will submit the Connecticut re-
port and recommendation to the
defense housing division Of the Ma
tional Defense Advisory Commits
sion.
william M. Harris, chairman of
the Waterbury Housing Authority, is
a member of the committee which
made the statewide survey, Local
investigation has shown, he said,
that there is serious shortage of
rents in the $50 to $40 month
class. Latest federal figures, he
pointed out, showed percentage of
only is in local rental vacancies.
The Housing Authority here has
been forced to be inactive because
of failure to fill several vacancies
in its membership and the refusal
of the city to supply funds even
for housing surveys. The Authority
early last year was ready to pro-
CScQ WIFI JIle C6ucIdl 11OuSl1lS Au-
thority project here which would
have brought 100000 in govern
ment funds to the city, but the
plan was rejected by the Board of
Aldermen after public hearing.
Unions and social groups here have
for months been urging that at least
a housing survey be made and the
personnel of the Housing Authority
filled.
The Defense Housing Commission
report urged, in addition to 500 new
units for Waterbury, the following
number of units for other cities:
Hartford, 1000; Bridgeport, 5000;
New Britain, 400; New London and
Groton, 300; Meriden, 200; SIAM
ford, 1000; and Bristol, 100.
The commission said that these
projects, even If started soon, would
not be enough to meet the states
housing needs, but stated a hope
that private enterprise might pro-
vide additional housing construc-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20

Continued from Page 81
Caux and other Lewis henchmen.
They plan to do this by abolish
ing the present Intellectual Ex-
ecutive Board and setting up
instead a six-man agency which
will really function as q sup
ervisory body.
The left-wingers have no IL
lusions about their fate if the
ants win control. That's why they
are battling so vehemently. It's
the axe If they lose and some of
them will find it mighty hard to
land other sinecures.
CALICO TREATY
Amid the millions the govern
rnent will spend this month will be
an item of $4,000 to meet the OBJ
legations of the Oldest and most
successful treaty signed by the
United States.
This is the famous "calico"
treaty concluded on November II,
1894, with the Six Nations of
Iroquois Indians in New York
State. Under this pact the gov
eminent pleded to distribute an
nuallya several yards" of calico
to each member of the Cayua, On
andaga, Oneida, Tuscarora, Ton
AMANDA and Allegany tribes in re-
turn for their peace and friend
ship"
For nearly $50 years this treaty
has been faithfully kept and this
year $500 members of the six
at Salamanca, N. Y. Each mer1-
tribes will receive their payment"
at Salamanca, N. Y. Each In
dian will have a choice Of six
yards of printed percale or twelve
yards Of unbleached sheeting.
Hard working and proud, the
Iroquois insist on the cloth instead
of its equivalent in cash. and John
Collied, able Indian commissioner,
has arranged that the terms of
the ancient treaty be carried out
with pomp and ceremony.
MAIL BAG
Acknowledgement: Owen Voigt,
attorney for Charlestown, Ind.
states that the municipal water
plant of this defense boom town
is adequate to meet the present
need; that a WPA-aided sewage
system is nearing completion; and
that the community treasury is
not broke and all bills are being
psid as they come due. Mr.. Voigt
acknowledges that planning
commission has been set UP to
aid Charlestown to handle the
problems arising out of its sud-
don increase in population :.
A. c., Chicago-Edward O'Neal,
head q the Farm Bureaus Fed
GRAFTON, always has favored the
manufacture Of fertilizer at Muscle
Shoals under the IVA. 1t was
Gano Dunn Of the ]. G. White
Engineering Corporation, who OPP
posed the manufacture of fer
tilizer.
copyright. l940, Wy United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20
LOCAL STUDENT
IN GLEE CLUB
James A. PheIan, Jr., To
Accompany Brown Uni
versity Group On Tour

Providence, r. l., November 20 ~
New officers of the Brown Univer-
sity Glee Club and members who
will take part in the clubs concerts
this year have been chosen and
plans are under way for the seasons
activities, Prof. Arthur B. Hitchcock
Of the department of music, director
Of the club. reported today.
Horace L. Harvey, Al, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin D. Harvey Of 20
Livingston street, New Haven, Conn,
former Beacon school student has
been elected president Of the Glee
Club. Other officers named are
Richard B. Irwin Al, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Irwin of 16 North
Front street, Clarified, Pa, grad
uate Of the Hill school, secretary
treasurer; and William w. Lambert,
AZ, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B.
Lambert of 81 University avenue,
Providence, a former Mount Her
mon school student, manager.
The Glee Clubs membership this
year will include the following un-
dergraduates, listed with the schools
they attended before coming to
Brown:
First TenOrs
Robert M Cramp Al, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter H. Cramp of 62
Nishvane road, Montclair, N j.,
Montclair senior high school; Will
bur S. Deming, Jr. IA, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur S. Deming Of
Washington, Conn.,, the RomfOrd
school; Leland w. Jones AZ, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Jones of
172 Grand avenue, Edgewood, r. l.,
Cranston high school,
John w. Mayhem, Jr. '43, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Mayhem of
West Tisbury, Mass, Deerfield
academy; James A. Phelan, Jr. AZ,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Phel-
an of SCI Highland avenue, Water
bury, Conn.,, the Taft school; John
R. Whitney AZ, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvi McC. Whitney of 10 Walker
avenue, Bradford, Pa, Bradford
senior high school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20
Washington
Merry-Go-Rou

CONTINUED from Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20

monds, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nelson
Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Norton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Warner, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Norton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Warner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Burzler, Mr.. and Mrs. Evander
Roots, Mrs. Charles Rogers, vice.
president of the Farm Bureau, Mrs.
Jennie Norton, Mrs. John Warner,
Mrs. Alberta Klenke, Miss Elizabeth
Warner, William Silk, Fred Silk and
George Warner.
A group of girls met at the Wood
tick chapel Friday night with Mrs.
Fred Megin and Mrs. Hans Beer
baum and organized a club to be
known as the Wolcott Girls Club.
Officers elected were: president,
Rena Stanatelon; secretary, Lois
Avery; and treasurer, Orissa Ger
man. Work and activities were
discussed. Another meeting will
be held Friday night at o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Megin.
Pastor, Wife Eentertain
Rev. ellison Daniels of Hartford,
assistant secretary of Christian edu-
cation in the Congregational
Churches of Connecticut, was a
guest Sunday of Rev. Alfred M.
Eells and Mrs. Eells. Rev. Daniels
conducted the morning services in
the church. At 2 o'clock Thursday
he will meet with the officers and
teachers of the Sunday School at
the home of Mrs. Charles Rogers en-
the Bound Line road.
Boy Scout, Troop No. l, met Fri
day night in the Woodtick school
with Scoutmaster Alfred German.
District Commissioner Carleton
Chaplin was present to inspect the
troop. A new pledge was used for
the first time, "a Call to All Ameri-
cans. Eleven scouts were present
to answer to the National Emer-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20
Community Club Plans
For Christmas Party
Children OF The "Fiilr' To Be Entertained Member
ship Campaign Shower For Miss Lafreniere
WASHINGTON HILL
Correspondent Mrs. Frank McGrath Telephone 4-659O

the drive are entitled to in view
of the fact they brought in the
greater number of memberships
of course was won by the men and
without a doubt the news of the
supper being given them, will be
greeted with both surprise and
pleasure to think the ladies are
sports enough to even remember
they owe to them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20

gency roll call. Claude Badger, Ly-
man Atwood and Edward Garth
wait Of the troop committee were
also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tyrell visited
their son, Robert, at his estate in
Grafton, N. H, Wednesday.
Mrs. Herbert Feero of LAWS ave-
nue. is a patient at the Waterbury
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Engel OF
Wilmington, Delaware. were week
erd guests of Mr.. Engel's sister,
A4r3. Robert Grant of Shelton ave-
nae and his father, Henry Engel OF
Meriden road.
Mrs. John Wester of the Woodtick
road will entertain at an afternoon
card party on Friday for the VOL
colt Womens Club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20
500 Dwelling Units
Proposed For City
Governor Baldwin Seeks $500 Homes For COnnecti-
cut--AppeaI To Be Made in Washington, D. c.

Governor Raymond E Baldwin will send a representa-
tive to Washington early next week to urge that early
in eight Connecticut Cities as recommended by the state
Defense Housing Commission in report submitted yester
day. The report proposed that 500 family units be built
in Waterbury, citing this estimate Of the need here
"conServatiye'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20

Copyright. i940, Wy United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20

The Married Mems league played
their usual Thursday night game
Ct the Washington Park Community
House Bowling alleys, with the FOL.
lowing results: High single, John
Mcorath Clipper i4i; high three,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20

Chick Desmaris, $3.50; games won,
Sam Pelch 3, Kendrick /; Joyce,
won 8, Richardson l.
Joe Dooley made his debut last
evening had a double strike in the
LIST game and had an average of
1875, but fell back to his usual stride
in the second with a score of 80.
Members report the most nervous
man in the league is Ed. Leach while
the noisest is Alb. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Wall of
Baldwin street, are announcing the
birth Of a daughter, born at St.
Mary's Hospital, Saturday night.
Both mother and daughter doing
well.
Richard Francis Layden, Appren-
tice Seaman, U. S. Navy, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John J. Layden, of Sc
Lounsbury avenue returned home re-
Gently on a 9-day furlough from
the U. S. Naval Training Station,
Newport, Rhode Island.
Young Layden was first accepted
for enlistment at the Waterbury
Navy Recruiting sub-station and
enlisted in the Naval Service in
October Of 1910 at the recruiting
station in New Haven. Before en-
listing in the navy Layden attend
ed Washington school and served
one year in the CCC Camp at Had
dam, Conn. Upon his return to the
training camps he will be assigned
to one Of the trade schools or to one
OF the ships of the U. S. Fleet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20
CUD CHEWER

The giraffe belongs to the family
of cud-chewing animals, and when
he brings up his cud, the bulge can
be seen moving along the eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-26
WHAT SHOULD THE NEUTRALs DO?

There are people in the world, and
some of them in the United States, who
think that Norway should take drastic &C
ton against Great Britain because British
destroyers invaded Norwegian waters to
free more than 800 British sailors who
were aboard the German prison ship,
Altmark.
We imagine that there are some men,
bers of the United States Senate who will
have much to say about this violation"
scf international law by the British They
.dilate their eyes and intone their voices to
depict the depravity of the English.
If Norway is supposed to strafe the
British (Which the British deny) then it
would be interesting to know what the
Norwegians, because of this violation OF
her neutrality, should do to the Germans
who have destroyed 40 Norwegian mer-
chant ships, with the loss of 327 lives
among the members of their crews?
If there are members of the United
States Congress who are severely "smlt-
ten" by British action against the neutral
nations, including the United States, we
wonder what these congressman think the
neutral nations should do to the Germans
who have sunk 158 neutral ships, most of
them in absolute violation of the rights of
neutral ships to continue their commerce
during the war?