davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-16

proper consideration to tle rights
Of Negroes" in the pending debate
on the Burke-W Wadsworth conscrip-
ton bill.
The appeAl, contained in letter
sent out August 8 to selected list
OF senator's who either have i l,irgc
Negro constituency or have ca2res-
OQptfppsd ON page BIGHT
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-16

States that Negro has been ar
pointed patrdm man in state high
way patrol. according to available
records.
rhe aprontment Of Roam, who
sands near the top on the nre
Ohio civil service eligibility list. has
been concurred in BY Gov. John w.
Bricker 1t has long been the il hcy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
Youth S Bail
Set at $1,000
Charge He Forged
Mothers Nome

nsie na-sn. ~ -yesr-cid lat-arsf
- Route :. Ros zoe. near rcnaer
Station. almost missed getting n
~ ,hs county sails rhsnk.xivins
fsea
With fofsery warrant sn
Nhssh hal Wss hNe.a 81 81 ~
search VA started for ths Yoafh
"Wednesday afternoon II wasn't
untn ; - = m that deputy
shsfiffs kissiescn ant clay fesina
HIN Al his home and hreuEht Nm
lnla town.
Mason II accused - forging ths
name u Mrs Essoi r. Ma~an. -
mother. = an order On the Aetna
life Insurance Go Tor SIS
Incidentally. Mason sas ths
companion ~ Jack nat-hl. the
young Tacoma waiter charged
With negligent homicide last sgn.
day evening before the car. driven
~ nai-chi. fatally Injured Peter
kseh natschrs statement ssii
hs bad taken NAsnn % his home
near Ponder station and as -
turning into town when that seeis
deaet occurred A hail eend for
81 600 freed nsischi Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
Mrs. UHo
Loses Purse

Mrs Vera Ullo. 80. Of l2lsts
Tacoma ave, reported 10 police
that two men in uniform snatched
her purse "Wednesday evening al
10Th II and Fawcett ave.
She said the men, whom she as
sumed were soldiers. aocosied her
AZ 8 30 p. m, a. she crossed Paw
eett ave one ~ them. the woman
reported. grabbed her by the arm
and said. I'm kill you" and then
lerked her purse from her arm
The men then fled down 10th 81
The purse contained no money
only toilet articles and personal
papers The victim described the
men a. tall and In uniform. feet
? inches tail. weighing about $50
pounds. and between 20 and 30
years old
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
Fred Marlin
Visits Tacoma
Skogit Man Is Out
For Speokership

Rep Fred Martin. Il SksEit
county. was visitor n Tseems
Wednesday for the purpose If ad-
vancinE his candidacy for speaker
ship ~ the house in TIE coming
session ~ the legislature.
Martin. entering upon his fourth
term IN the house. i remembered
by sportsmen and eonservauonists
throughout the state as one % the
militant fighters against fish traps
and for the preservation Of Initia-
tive No. u.
Il is reported Martin has con-
siderable support from the east
side Of the state and that the sup
port on the west side Is encourage
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
Borhek 10 Address
Club Friday Night

Roland y nothck. Tacoma aruhi.
ieot. will discuss Mayer Harry T..
Cams 20 Year Plan" at N. meet
ing Of the west Ind improvement
and Civic club AZ p m Ffadsy Al
the Franklin school
A. q Andreasen. who wiil Pre-
SIDE. announces there will BE- = pro-
gram 81 entertainment and re.
freshments will he served
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
King, Churchill
Pledged to Fight
WAR Co.'s ON
WAR GOES ON

King George VI and Winston
Churchill pledged Great Britain
today 10 a finish fight against
"aggressor nations until freedom
l. made SECURE"
The pledge WAS made at the
opening Of new session Of parlia-
ment in which the traditional
oeremonials OF speech from the
throne by Britains king were
observed. Much Of the peace
time pageantry was missing
Only by the defeat Of "aggres-
Cor nations, said the king. speak
Ing 10 parliament with Queen
Eliza beth at his side. can nations
he released from oppression and
violence and again work together
on basis OF ordered liberty and
social Justice"
Churchill gave similar pledge
coupling with il promises Of all
the aid which Britain can spare
for her newest ally. Greece. but
he warned Of the long road that
must be travelled to victory.
The king paid particular stten-
tion to the "ever-inereasing volume
OF munitions OF war" from the
United States and to the relations
with America which could not
be more cordial"
TT is good" he said. TO know
IN these fateful times how widely
shared are the ideals Of ordered
freedom, justice and security"
In his address from the throne
proroguing parliament. made We'd
nesdsy, but only made public to-
day, the king expressed gratifica-
ton at the transfer of so L. s.
destroyers To Britain and hoped
that the British bases given the
United States may equally serve
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

disaTreehble O l fegittfatloh
and were patiently cooperative, the
staff Of registrars. however. have
found their biggest problems in
fingerprinting.
They say the technique Of re
laxing. necessary for successful
prints. Is an unfathomshle mys-
terry TO many persons Likewise
persons whose hands bear marks
Of their occupation particularly
farmers offer an equally diff
cult problem.
Federal statistics indicate there
are more than 500 900 aliens in the
nation who have not so far reg
istered. while total Of $500 900
have done 40 in recent months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
Joint Ease For
Aching Joints

WhfH isss @rsefIFs H.sfhefs fsI ~
Seiaf 49, f. sarfsss 80 r. islHf
issff 80 fs.Is4ss Faia fHHshsIHs 50
tittress IN arrsaaltis isfa .Iffff
4f kffrs @aas 10 - sgarF - 80
fseafHsf EsIHrfeff arsf fe.Hfa - aHsfHg
sHfF fatt.ff "a 80 - 20 sefs 80 Esfs
f1EHf easn 20 tusifssa -- ttafs -
haa 80 safH safffss tn ffitsFaHF -
- - - hffhFlfis a. ffaE1a ftsaa Hsafaf
hsafatEta aaf nEfaflrs 80 - 1ststs
Fas~ - 49, ice ffag sfsfs ia sasH
kOTt Ief free sNsDnts sfifs sste4-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
WILL ROW hands

The war department announced
today that n special Replacement
Center bands win h. organized con
currently With the opening ~ Re-
placement Centers IN the continent
tai United States Zach Of these
bands Will consist ~ - unrated
adjective service trainees ~ play
ing members. and four regular
army bandsmen instructors. one
technical sergeant. ono sergeant.
ard two cOrporhis. 10 BE- furnished
BY regular army bands
Hospital flowers HIM Florist
ADV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
Judge Hodge Will
Address Bar Assn.

Superior Court Judge p y.
Hodge. chairman OF the advisory
board for registrsnts under the
seleotive service act will discuss
the questionnsires which oonsoripts
are required TO execute. when he
addresses the Tacoma Bar associa-
ton Friday noon at Hotel Win
throp.
Since attorneys are expected to
assist in the preparation Of these
questionnsires. this subject should
prove OF interest 10 all members
Of the association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

As ftklStthnls continue 10 TT
port at the rate OF about 80 n
day. the bureau says aliens unable
To report because of sickness are
required TO make known their ex-
istenoe in a letter, phone call or
postcard TO the postmaster The
necessary forms will be mailed
to them, and a visiting registrar
will call upon them
All 10 or Over
The alien classification embraces
all persons over II years old who
are not citizens In good standing
because Of foreign birth. trans
ferred allegiance, criminal record.
marriage 10 an alien American
citizenship is attained only
through birth or naturalization
Failure Of aliens TO register be
fore Dec. 26 will give them n
criminal status. subject 10 $1,000
fine. imprisonment. or both
II is pointed out that aliens who
registered for military conscrip-
ton must nevertheless make the
separate alien registration.
No Charge Made
Registration is free and nnre-
strcted. and fun advice and CO
operation is being given by the
L. S department OF justice and
the postoffice organization.
While local registrants many
Of them from outside this com
munity ~ in the majority Of in
stances found nothing difficult or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

Mates sna Pilots association ~
feetsd : eeatract proposed ~ ths
shlnevners Association ~ the p
err
Capt { p May. head q The
-. unlna = licensed deck off
60 - ~ membership hsd -
isef<H ~ proposal ~ q vcte 81
= - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
Machinisis Union
Convention Dec. s

SEATTLE -- The Pacific coast
conference ~ the American Fed-
GRAFTON ~ Labor council Of ma
ehlnists VIII be held here Dee. 4.
4 A. sandvigen. business agent 81
local 20. announced.
The conference represents 50 600
mschinisis In Washington. Oregon.
and California. British Columbia
groups al>o viii he represented.
Officers 81 the Washington ma
ehinists council who viii preside
include President J. A Justin of
Bremerton, and sandvigen. secre-
tary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
{. L. Sylvester
To Serve Again

Officers were elected by the
Washington ontans club on
Wednesday evening at a meeting
held in Emerson hall. with Hugh
Bailey. Seattle. president Of the
state organization. presiding
Following the election. there
was n program Of entertainment.
followed by dancing and refresh
ments.
c. L. Sylvester was reelected
president Of the organization.
/ Chosen 10 serve with him were
Mrs. Shirley Solberg. vice presi-
dent, Mrs Lois Matthews secre-
tary; Mrs Ivy Sylvester. treas
urer: John Felts. sergeant-at-
arms. Mrs. Harriet Sowle. social
hostess, and A r. Morrison. chap
lain.
Named on the board Of control
were Roy Swanson. George Aid
rich, Peter Sowle and F. Solberg
to defend the heritage of free
men"
The air war pounded on. The
Germans pummeled the midlands
region again last night with fairly
heavy attacks directed al Birm-
ingham, Bristol. Liverpool and
London. The British replied with
heavy raids on the Lorient subma-
rine base. the Dortmund-Ruhort
communications center. Cher
bourg, Dunkirk and Ostend
Nichy reported evacuation Of
French citizens from Lorraine by
the Germans had ceased, at least
temporarily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
TO ADon,ss iontu

Roger Aastrlds. former g =. y.
student just back from Egrops.
vii speak ~ the forum meeting
u The Chamber ~ Commerce Mon
dsy noon a. Hotel Winthrop
Or. Lskoy noN - fzz Rust
bldg. osteopathy rectal diseases
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
Core Of the News
TAKEN To HOSPITAL,

Norma Ciertsen. 10. u 3a2s No
18th st. was taken 20 the Tacoma
General hospital 10 recover from
fainung spell suffered ~ ths
was walking down broadway On
Wednesday afternoon.
"sprouie'a Coffee Is money
saver. ads. }
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

SAY FRANCISCO - Hopes -
~ immediate settlement e ~
faeIfie enAst steam schooner
stfIks h<faFe ths wesk 80 -
znessrsa tesiay when IN Masters
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
Only One Third Of Aliens
Have Registered in Tacoma
Less Thon 5000 Have Shown UP at p. O..
To Be Fingerprinted: Dec. rs Deodline

Alien registration will end Dec. 26. and all persons who
not valid American citizens again warned Thursday
that failure to register the posoffce will result in severe
penalties.
SO far total of $3.50 aliens have been registered and
fngerprnted at the Tacoma bureauor only estimated
one-thrd of those who must do before the deadne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
Personal
Variety Shower For Mary Diorio

A miscellaneous shower for Miss Mary Josephine Diorio was given recently by Mrs. Helen Diorio and Miss Frances Opalak at their home on High street, with many guests attending. Miss Diorio, who received many lovely gifts, is to be married to John Testa this Saturday at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
 Those who attended the shower were Lucy Diorio, Belle Watt, Gloria Abelli, Mary zappone, Kay Zap- pone, Lucy Miele, Jean Lombardi, Carolyn Testa, Diamond Daversa, Forina Daversa, Mary Capobiano, Marguerite Meaney, Millie Nardella, Sue Tomlin, Emma Wheirn, Marie Wahath, Fernando Cyr, Lena Testa, Julia Lynch, Mary Mucc!, Mary Diorio, Mrs. Janet Gonzalez, Mrs. D. zibella, Mrs. Mary Tuber, Mrs. Kay Downey, Mrs. Lucy DiFelice, Mrs. John Rocco, Mrs. Lena Pascucci, Mrs. George Jacovino, Mrs. John Fabian, Mrs. Mary Testa, Mrs. Frances Diorio, Mrs. William Opa- lack, Mrs. Helen Diorio and Miss Frances Opalack,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
Mrs. Abbott IS
 Guest or Honor

Mrs. Fannie A. Abbott of lO6 Manor avenue yesterday celebrated her tooth birthday, amid the con- gratulations and best wishes of friends and relatives. Despite her age, Mrs. Abbott was eager to see all her visitors-and there were more than fifty of them. Other friends, too far away to pay their respects in person, sent letters and cards and telegraIns, or made telephone calls. Mrs. Abbott also received nu" merous gifts, including money pres ents.
 Rev. Theodore Bobilin, former pastor of the First Methodist church, of which Mrs. Abbott has been a member for many years, was one of those who sent messages by phone. The Bunker Hill Con- gregational church and the Metho- dist church sent flowers. The pres ent pastor of the First Methodist church also called day or so ago to congratulate Mrs. Abbott. Rev. Dr. Lloyd Morley, superintendent Of the New Haven district of the Methodist church brought flowers from the district.
 Mrs. Abbott received telegrams from relatives in Massachusetts, New York, North Carolina, and California.
 After the celebration, Mrs. Ab- bolt settled back, and began her second century of life, hoping 1t would be as pleasant as the first.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
Boston College
 Group At Dance

The first annual summer dance sponsored by the Connecticut Un- dergraduate club of Boston College was given Saturday evening at the Hop Brook Country club in Nauga- tuck, with more than fifty couples attending.
 The committee in charge of ar- engagements consisted of Joseph D. Shea, of Waterbury, president of the organization, assisted by Ches- ter Gladchuk of Bridgeport, Mich- ael Connolly of Norwalk, and Jo- seph Danehy of Willimantic.
 Among those present were Miss Alice Reardon, Richard F. Reidy, of Stratford, MT. and Mrs. John Mil- lard, Ned Daly, Miss Enubie Fitz- patrick, James McGrath, Miss Betty Collins, Robert Grove, Jr., Miss Mary Jane Haynes, William Shea. Jr., Miss Doris Shuts, John E. Clarke, Miss Mary E. Shea, George E. Dolan, Miss Dorothy Atkinson, Francis sabloen, Miss Ritt Stedman, Thomas McGrath, Miss Marie Lo- gan, Howard Mullins, Miss Evelyn Buckler, William R. Lyons and Miss Lorraine Quinn.
 Also: Miss Margaret Dwyer, of New York city, George A. Bauby Joseph Mccoy, Miss Angie Dwye Howard Mullens, Angela Carr, MT and Mrs. Edward Bowling, Robert Giles, Miss Mary Culhane, Gil Gal lagher, Miss Fannie Rossi, Tony Me- Grath, Miss Mary Kellie. Norbert Henebry, Miss Marie Mullen, J Gregory Kilmartin, Miss Genevieve Hyland, George Test, Miss Kaye Ann Nastri, Irving Austin, Miss Marporie Kopp, Anthony Culotts and Miss Marjorie Taylor.
 And: Leonard Arnstein, Miss Vers flaming, Sydney Stocking, Mis- Loretta Kapp, Harry Cashinn Mis- Irene Delaney, Thomas Murphy o Boston, and Miss Louise Culhane William s. Oliver, of Pittsf1eld Mass, Miss Veronica McCabe, Ray mond Quinn, Miss Gloria Hyland Joseph D. Shea, Miss Rosaly1 Brown, Donald Cass, Miss Mary Xiii martin, James R. Bassett, Mis- Shirley Wilhelm, Richard Quinr and Miss Alice M. Reardon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29

from the bidding, but a club was the opening-slip No. on the part of the opponents. Miss Sidway pro- Iceeded to take advantage of 1t by cashing the ace and king of clubs and discarding a heart.
 She led a small spade from dummy and the opponents made slip No. 2. South, anxious to tell his partner that he had control of the heart suit, signaled with the heart eight. Miss Sidway immediate ly led a heart, North won with the queen and returned diamond.
 Declarer hopped up with the ace in dummy. ruffed heart. played 8 small spade to dummyis king and led the third heart. Now the fourth heart was established in dummy for the discard of the losing diamond, and six-odd was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
Weddings
JoHNsoN-BRooKs

MT. and Mrs. William Brooks of 1477 Baldwin street announce the marriage of their daughter Arretha, to Raymond H. Johnson, Jr.. son of MT. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson of l34 Beacon street, Middletown, N. Y, on the 25th of July, at the resi- dence of the Rev. Forest P. Hunter, in Middletown. The couple will leave on a wedding trip on which they will visit Lake George Ausable Chasm, and other places of inter est in New York, Massachusetts and this state.
 MT. Johnson is employed as a chemist by the city of Middletown. His bride has been employed in the County Engineers office in Goshen. N. Y. Both are graduates of the schools of Middletown. N. Y.
 On returning from their wedding trip, they will live at 132 Beacon street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
CONTRACT
 BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

In today's hand Miss Charlotte Sidway of Buffalo. N. Y, whom I consider one of the outstanding women bridge players of the coun- try, took advantage of a mistake on the part of her opponent. Miss Sidway is planning to attend the national championships at Asbury Park, N. J., the week of Aug. 5 and I am sure that the experts there will be quick to acknowledge her game.
 You will admit that Miss Sidway had difficult contract. Undoubted- ly North should have opened heart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
Couple Feted By Friends At Recent Cocktail Party

A cocktail party in honor of Miss Jane Garfield, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wooster Garfield of Frederick street, and Edward Waters, son of MT. and Mrs. Murray Waters of West Hartford, was given Saturday afternoon by Miss Amy Butler at the home of her mother, Mrs. Joel Ives Butler, of Buckingham street. Miss Canfeld is to be married to MT. Waters Friday afternoon at the summer home of her parents at Westbrook. The party Saturday afternoon was also a surprise cock tail accessories shower for MT. Wa ters. ..,
 A number of guests were present, several of them from out of town, and from other states. They mclud- ed the following:
 Miss Frederika Bryan, William J. Larkin, 3d, Robert T. Larkin, Miss Alice Wallace of New Haven, Miss Bettie Gilman, Charles c. Good rich, 2d, of Philadelphia, Pa, Hugh Gilman, Miss Rachel Williams, MT. and Mrs. William Chapman of Say- brook, Mir. and Mrs. Henry C.. Campbell, Miss Edith Campbell, Hooker Stoughton of Thomaston, MT. and Mrs. Austin L. Adams, John Ferguson, Stephen Burrall, Miss Mary Hart, Thomas and Peter Hart, Misses Polly White and Polly Dea- con, William Moody of Naugatuck, Miss Barbara LaVigne, Richard M. c. Glenn of New York, Miss Kassa Coe, Francis Field of Hartford, Miss Dorothy ODonnell, Richard Field, MT. and Mrs. Silas w. Rowland, Jr., MT. and Mrs. William s. Wal colt, Sd, MT. and Mrs. Edward A. Herr, Jr., of New York, Cortlandt Heyniger, Richard Heyniger, MT. and Mrs. Arthur D. Stein, Jr., Mir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
Brennan Family Meets At Seymour

Members of the Brennan family from all over Connecticut gathered yesterday at the old family home stead on Bungay hill, Seymour, for their fiftieth annual reunion. Their family is one of the largest in the state, and has been reuniting at the same meeting place once every year for the last half century.
 The general chairman of the co1n- mittee making arrangements for the get-together was Mrs. Martin Ryan, of Thomaston, the oldest member of the family. For several years she has been honored by being selected as the head of the committee.
 The reunion was an all-day af-. fair, starting with a program of sports events in the morning, and continuing well into the evening.
 Mrs. Ryan was assisted in making the arrangements by Edward J. Ryan, Mrs. Leo Ryan and James P. Ryan, all of Thomaston; Mrs. Frank Fournier and Harry Brennan, of Waterbury; Mrs. Francis Ryan, of Terryville; Mrs. Charles Jones. Miss Nellie Jones and James Brennan of Seymour; John Dillon. of Sheton: Mrs. Sarah Brennan, of Ansonia and Mrs. James Brennan, of Bridgeport; i; Mrs. Eugene Hennessey, of Bristol: James Brennan, of Hartford and MT. and Mrs. James Haley, of Hart ford.
 Mrs. Francis P. Barnes of Fox street entertained at dinner party on Saturday evening in honor of her sister Mrs. Leon Pnaneuf who was celebrating her birthday. The guests were Mir. and Mrs. Tyrell Hebert, Miss Agnes Leary, Ray Gribbon of Bridgeport, Dr. and Mrs. Leon Phaneuf and Dr. and Mrs. Francis ] P. Barnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29

Mir. and Mrs. Alfred c. Hart of Buckingham street entertained ct a dinner party Saturday night at the Beach Club in Madison for twenty two guests.
 Mfr. and Mrs. William B. Price of Euclid avenue were the weekend guests of their daughter and son-in- law, MT. and Mrs. Charles O. Good rich of Linnard Road, West Hart ford.
 Miss Molly Fleming of Johnson street and Miss Jane Splettstosher of New Haven have left for . va- cation in Conway, N. H.
 Mrs. Anna Pensel of Florida has been visiting friends in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Cassin and Mrs. Mary Sutton of New York City are spending a vacation in this city.
 Miss Stella Beach who has been the guest of her cousin Miss Marcia Barnes of Fox street has returned to her home in lrvington, N. J.
 Mrs. Fife Liberty of Highland avenue and her daughter, Mrs. Agnes Olsen of Cheshire are enjoy ing a two weeks motor trip to Maine and New Hampshire.
 MT. H. Ruby of this city Is regist- cred at the Balsams, Dixville Notch, New Hampshire, where he is spend- ing several days.
 Rev. Dr. and Mrs. James E. Gregg of Prospect street will return this week after a vacation at Mellnoc- kett, Maine. Dr. Gregg preached last Sunday at Wattsfield. Vt, where his son. Rev. Theodore H. Gregg, has a pulpit.
 Horace D. Taft, former head master of the Taft School, Water town, has left for a visit with his sister, Mrs. William A. Edwards in Fl Cajon, California.
 Mrs. P. P. Barnes of Fox street Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Fenian, of New York City, for few days.
 Miss Mary E. Mulvaney of Pied mont street is a patient at St. Mary,s hospital for a few days.
 Mrs. Walter D. Makepeace. and her daughter, Melicent, of Hillside avenue have been spending . vaca- ton at Squam Lake, N. H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
Phaneufs Hosts at atEdniilyReuniOn

Mfr. and Mrs. Henry Phaueuf 0f eouthmayd road entertained at family reunion at their summer place at Highalnd Lake all day yss- terday. Canoeing and batheing were enjoyed and delicious camp sup- per was served. The guests were: Mir. and Mrs. Noel Phaneuf, Dr. and Mrs. Leon Phaneuf, and their son Richard, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Tl1i- bault, IT,, and Mrs. Ralph F. Stod- dard of this city, and MT. and Mrs. Roland Phaneuf and daughter. Bar bara and Mrs. Maud Phaneuf, all of Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29

To encourage new inventions a contest has been started in Paris with money, medal and diploma prizes for the best offerings of 1940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
Oricchio photo.

and Mrs. H. Emery Merrill of Nichols, Miss Ruth Butler. Louis Kobbe of New York, Miss Lucy Val
 entine and William Valentine, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
WAKE UP YOUR } LIVER BILE-

Without Calomel-A And You1l Jump Gut 3
 Bed in the Morning Karin to Go into your bowels every day. If this bile b not flowing freely, your food may not di. gcst. It may just decay in the bowels. Thea gas bioats up your stomach. You get con. stipated. You feel sour. sunk and the world looks punk.
 Liver Pills to get these pints of bile flow. ing freely to make you feel ''up and up." Get . package today. Take as directed. Amazing in making bile flow freely. As1 for Caxter's Little Liver Pills. l0t and 25f.