davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
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Five Ships Due in Harbor Wednesday;
Capac, Depere, Hawaiian Are Loading

While three vessels were In port
Tuesday--two Of which were Grace
Line freiehters in the South Amer
lean trade--five more ships were
slated for appearance Wednesday.
Lifting wide variety Of gem
eral cargo, which included flour.
lumber. machinery. paper and
wheat In substantial quantities.
the Capac and the Depere were on
berth for the far-southern run.
Also readying for . long voyage
was the Hawaiian. loading general
goods for another intercoastal
trip under the Americana Hawaiian
houseflag.
Due Wednesday were a quintet
OF ships well known and frequent
callers locally: scheduled were the
Arizonan, Coast Shipper. Matthew
Luckenbach. Oliver Olson and the
tanker J. J. coney.
The Arizonsn, also OF the Amer
iean-Hawaiian line, and the Mat
thew Luckenbach were both lifting
heavy cargoes for the Atlantic
seaboard.
Two coasters. Coast Shipper and
Oliver Olson. will call, the former
a day late due TO tsrdy departure
from San Francisco northbound. To
exchange general csrgoes; the lat
ter here for Californian bound lum-
Der.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
SCHOOL FOR GRANGE
OFFICERS THURSDAY

Officers Of the Washington State
Grange will conduct a Pierce
county officers school a. James
Sales Grange hall In FARMLAND
Thursday. The meeting viii start
At 10 a m. and continue through
the day. A potiuck luncheon will
be served at noon.
Officers participating will be
Erwin " King. master. Harry
Check. secretary. and Ira Y. Shea.
state lecturer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
RESIDENCE PERMITS
HERE TOTAL $4,000

Residential construction ssti-
mated al $4,000 was authorized
In building permits issued Tuesday
BY City Building Inspector Car
roll n. Mccormick. Frank Braj-
kovich. 424 East sd st. obtained
a permit for a 1890 rasldence Al
1894 A st George v, Henshsll.
zis 80. bsth st.. Was given q per-
init for a 1900 Residence al 2es
SO. bsth St J. y. johnson of
FARMLAND. Wash. obtained . per-
NIT for a $500 rssidencs 1T 1850
Faweett ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
FINNISH consul
CLUBS SPEAKER

Alarsk Wilhelm cuiss, honorary
vice eonsal ar finland IN Seattle.
win he the principal speaker a
the meeting AZ the South Tsccua
Klwanls club Wednesday evening
IN the South Tsccms Ms~unsr
teuapls ntnner wsil ~ SERVED II
e,is
Mes members yin ~ IN charge
~ the evenings rruxrNm. with
NJ. A. c. 0iesy serving ~ chair
mar ef ne entertainment erm-
miffee.
Consul csairs y ssp<ct<d n a.
eux- the Russian Ftrnish war,
Music vii - furnished ~
quartet of male singers.
The James W. rstsr>en attend.
snce pri<> ~ili - awarded ~ IL
meeting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
Special Program,
At South Bends
Church Sunday

SOUTH MEND. WISH. a home
coming day program will 10 held
1T tho first Baptist church here
on Sunday. Feh. Al. u wAs IN.
ncunced today ny the r~ssnr. sAs
Rev. Earle p. Sims.
There wsll he special morning
services and In ths evening Rev.
sims. assisted by his wife. vii
deliver . lecture. NY Ten Tears
In China Both the pastor ard
his wife viii appear In Chinese
garments.
The First Baptist church a.
South Rend was organized July
10, 1890. with four members.
A pot luck dinner viii hs served
NJ the church and the Young peo-
ples meeting win bs hid Of $50
p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07

The ccnsrnet omile nnm< pntnts
which empkcyss n>nuoiators -
hsn>d 10 sec~rt lass fsli m (which
srssuxhs shcus ~ - ~ w.ssr.
fruns STRIFE rness wln - sfvvN
n Dean Wayne l. h1nrnn. r~stfse
oc&ss iAsnv sfestr~tnr ~ -
cIx5cnA
- hs~s = seuineu16Dna -
presvre~eoa1 h1v>nx - nunNen1y
cipvha wae ~ uupoelnop1 -
- ssw nuv~emp~e ~ ~
u~ses wusvpa ~ 1eusnn1 en~y
- leresyHsuepe
me pcsnss s<soject 10 nFh1trxssna
Are Vacations FOR daily elsves
monshIy salaries ~ supervseneA
heuFs fer mcnthly eterha. - -
equsilsssicn II the s~p1aen -
daily eierhn.
Thsre wAs spsealatiae whsehes
Dean Mcsps would sccsrt ~ pm
~ arbitrator. y1er~ n afh1lraes
another mattss. Morn nd ~
would ~ unshss n dsetl1s wheehes
No wcuid sswvs until furwai
request wAs msas upna hin. ~
ADDED he duties Il ~ unlvsr~
aty a. or~sua might rats u -
possible fpr him 10 aecppt
IN so sse9A ! eeme6 -
asv~>s nsnse tnnn oAsun 1nys .
weea - ~ S1es~p -
Marns. VIM expects h ieevs ~
Eugene. ore. tonight heard tesst.
mcny IN ~ appeal y IN Wesl
kysa eass. which ~ ruled . tssss-
siicsionsi dispute iss1 faii. Ne ~
hs wculd hsvs . NV rsisn9 VIII
In 10 days
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
CHARLES ROSS
RESIGNS POST
Fifty Year Club to
Hold Election
Saturday

Charles Ross Of Puyallup has
resigned as president Of the Fifty
Year club Of Pierce county and
viii preside for the last time At
meeting called for saturday
afternoon to elect = successor.
The meeting win be held In the
hall at 1905 Broadway At 2
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. Mel
win C. rennent VIII be guest
speaker. The program COMMITTEES
announced there would be other
speakers and music. All old
timers" are invited.
George w. Fowler and Alvin
Mueller have been mentioned a.
possible successors to the presi-
dency.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
DANCE on TuKHpAY

Ths Fellowship Adult Social
Dance club. sponsored b. ths Met
ropoiitsn Park district. will hold
It's weekly dance and beginners
instruction classes from 7 10 n
p. m. Tuesday at Fsllowanip hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07

The u. 8. Maritime commission
announced Tuesday II had received
an application from the Newtex
Steamship Corp. for approval Of
sale of the 2i-year-old steel cargo
vessels Texas Banker. Texas
Trader and Texas Ranger. with
transfer To British registry for use
In worldwide trade. All three are
1900 gross tonnage
At the same time. the commits
sion disclosed II had rejected all
bids submitted for purchase Of the
laid-up passenger liners George
Washington. Monticello. Mount
Vernon and America
The 4s-foot fishing boat Sea
Wsf was safe In Astoria Tuesday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
REVIVAL SERVICES

Revival services are being con-
unued this week at the Full Cos
pei Pentecostal chapel, So. 25th
st. and Tacoma ave, where Bishop
z. F. Morris is pastor. The special
speaker Is Elder Felix Wallula Of
Sacramento. Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
BOON Two DRIVERS

Police Tuesday announced t~o
motorists wers ticssted for speed
ing and cited 10 police court Ths
two were Mike Aarincsln, Of la
coma, and Dwight Orr, z2s No.
Yakima ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TO MEET WEDNESDAY,

Members az thu Northwest Rail.
road Historical society viii meet
In a railroad coach nj the Union
station at Z p. m. Wednesday, II
wan announced by ,. l.. Rob<rts.
president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
BRONCHIAL
COUGH
Buckley's Famous CANAD1OL
Mixture Acts Like n Flash

Just a few sips-feel It's powerful
pungent action spread through
throat, head and bronchial tubes.
Spend a few cents today at any
good drug store for a bottle of Buck
iey's CANADIOL Mixture triple act
ing. Take a couple Of sips at bed
time. Feel its instant powerful, pun
gent action spread through throat,
head and bronchial tubes. 1t starts
at once to loosen Up thick. choking
phlegm. soothe raw membranes and
make breathing easier.
Sufferers from those persistent
nasty irritating coughs due to colds
or bronchial irritations. find Buck
ley's brings quick relief. over 10
million bottles sold. But be sure
you get Buckley's cANADIOL Mixture.
Crown Drug Co., Pay Less Drug
Store, Riser Drug Co.,
PennyWise Store
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07

n ysu'sv Mt using n. III n with
. Fast : Action Times want 40
Call Main atht.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
Beware Coughs
Following Flu

After he M 4 over and Eofle, t5s
cough that follows feels ike u viii
tear your chest walls apart. You need
reliable and ready help creomulxlon
relieves promptly because Il goes
night 70 the sest Of tfls troubls %
loosen germ laden phlsgn. tnerssss
secretion and aid nature 10 sooths
and heal raw. tender. tnn&rned bron-
chial mucous membranes. NO matter
hoE many medicines you hare 1ied.
tel your druggist 70 sell you bottle
Of Creomulk4on with the UNDER
standing that you are 70 Like the way
Il quickly allays the cough or yc1
are 70 have your money back tAdT1
CREOMULSION
ies ceusk. Chest cslda. Dsesehitis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26
IVA ORGANIZING
 MUSICIANS HERE.
Additions Arranged as Prelude to Forming All-
 Connecticut Orchestra

Young musicians in this city and vicinity will have the opportunity of being auditioned for positions in the All-C Connecticut MA Symphony orchestra, Saturday afternoon at the Porter school work center between the hours of and 4, Joseph Robin son, IVA area director announced today.
 The MA symphony orchestra will be composed of young men and women between the ages of IT and A and if found eligible for the NYA program they will be appointed to the orchestra and receive SIS for 50 hours work per month. The sym phor1y will take part in the nation wide broadcasts Sunday mornings over the Columbia system.
 The orchestra is under the direc- tion of the well known conductor, Edward Kreiner of Norwalk who personally interviews and additions all the young people. Older musi- clans will also have an opportunity of trying out for position as super visors and section leaders.
 Complete information concerning the orchestra may be had by con- tacting the Waterbury IVA ofiice at the Porter street school work center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26

duct, the court would soften the penalty.
 Arraigned on charge of keeping liquor with intent to sell, Anthony Matasayage, 30, of Al Alder street, received 8 discharge in city court yesterday when his case was called before Judge John L. GafYney. He was also advised to be more oare- full in the future about having liquor in his store.
 The following eases were heard by Judge Gaffney on Christmas Day:
 A nolle was granted on payment of $5 to Stanley Dobosz, l9, of g Chase Park avenue, on . charge of disobeying an ofYlcer when he was booked for violation of the motor vehicle law. Two other nOlleS with payment were also given to F'erdi- nando Canuzzi, AT, of 10B Bradley avenue and Joseph Markis, 3l, of 451 North Main street, on payment of $5 each. Canuzzi was charged with motor vehicle law violations while Marlkis was booked on breach of peace. An outright nolle was al- lowed to James Bebriello, 32, of 50 Hutchinson avenue and a charge of breach of peace. ."
 A continuance to Saturday was granted James Calca, ie, of i46 South Elm street, on charges of driving 6 motor vehicle without . license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26
ANTHONY UBONAS
 A LUCKY FELLOW
Edwards St. Man Escapes Injury as Trailer Truck
 Upsets in ThOmastOn

ThomaSton, Dec. 26.-Direct traf- fic between here and TorringtoS was halted for about three hours Christmas eve following an acci- dent on the Torrington road, just beyond the Two Mile Bridge road. A large trailer truck of the Con- solidated Trucking Go. of Water bury, following collision with pas- Senger car, tipped over, spilling its nine ton cargo into the roadway. Lying on its side the cab of the truck caught fire, but the driver managed to work his way out and escaped without injury.
 The prompt arrival of the Thom- aston fire department to the scene averted serious fire damage.
 The truck, headed for Water bury, was driven by Anthony Ubo- mas of 24 Edwards street, Water bury, who, according to Constable James HeaSn, drove the vehicle to the extreme right of the roadway, into a bank in an effort to avoid an accident when he saw a car approaching and noting 1t was weaving from one side of the road to the other.
 The car, driven by Carl Sexauer of 450 Main street, Torrington, and owned by Edmund Chrznowski of Winsted, is alleged to have struck the left side of the truck near the cab and continued for some distance before the heavier vehicle tipped over. Sexauer was arrested by Of- ficer Hearn on charges of driving under the influence and reckless driving and was released under bonds of $lO0 furnished by his brother of Torrington.
 In its position across the road, the truck entirely blocked trafiic. The contents, scattered about the road, consisted of about 9 tons of wooden boxes about 1e feet in copper tubing which was encased in length. From 7:50 p. m. when the accident was reported, until about 10:30. traffic was directed north over the Two Mile Bridge road through Harwlnton to Toffington. Cars coming from TorrInston wore directed through Harwinton. Mem- bers of the Torrington police force were in charge of tgalilc oii the Tor. rtngtCn end while state police As- sisted on the Thcmastoia end. Pre- vious to the arrival Of the police several hundred cars, two and three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26
Record Mail Rush

The Christmas mail rush this year exceeded last years figure by 50,000 cancellations, it was learned today. This established new record for the borough.
 The heavy volume of mail was handled well and was dispatched on time. The volume reached its peak Monday although Tuesday was quite busy day and yesterday a few temporary carriers delivered mail which reached the local office late.
 A staff of 30 extra helpers was hired to handle the Christmas rush and every person was needed in order to permit the post office to do the fine job it did.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26
JOSEPH A. HALEY NEA Special Correspondent

Boston, Dec. 26-TTae much-pro- posed state-sponsored lottery gets another trial run in Massachusetts soon, but the betting is that the maiden bill won't win when its goes to the post before the legislature converting in Boston, Jan. 1.
 The bill's proponents are the Massachusetts, Society for Old Age Pensions and the Home Owners and Tenants' League. First group likes 1t because lottery proceeds would increase old age pensions. Second group believes 1t would re- duce real estate taxes.
 The Society for old Age Pen- sions is headed by Charles 0. O'Donnell, 8 64-year-old disabled war veteran of Lynn. His society has a membership of 4000 scattered through the state, mostly folks who themselves would be benefciaries of pensions.
 Racing and gambling groups op- pose the bill because such a lot- tery would cut into their '1busi- ness"
 Surprisingly enough, in view of the vigorous and successful oppo- sition to the passage of such 8 law in previous years, 30 out of 40 sena- torial districts in Massachusetts, voted favorably in 8 referendum this fall. Off1cial tabulation in the favorable 30 districts gave 805,05 for and 325, ,639 against.
 Although many citizens consid- CT the referendum vote as manda- tory upon the legislature, many of the legislators deem the vote merely s instructive or advisory. A pool of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26

Congratulations from all parts of the state today went to Right Reverend MOnsigh0r Thomas S Duggan, vicar-general of the Hartford diocese, who is celebrat- ing his 8Oth birthday. In keeping with his wish, no special cere- monies were held.
 MOnsignOr Duggan has been editor of The Catholic Transcript for more than 40 years. He has spent almost his entire Priesthood career at St. Joseph's cathedral, Hartford, and has been rector there since 1905. Five years ago, Pope Plus XI honored him with the rank of prothOntoary ap0s- tOlic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26
PROPERTY TITLE
 BASIS OF ACTION
John H. Brew Asks $5,OOO Damages of Lillian Free-
 man of MiddletOwn

John H. Brew of Waterbury seeks to recover $5,000 damages from Lil- Han E. Freeman of MiddletoWn in an action filed today in the court of common pleas. The complaint in- wolves an alleged illegal transfer of title to piece of property which Mrs. Brew made to the Freeman woman prior to Mrs. Brewis death in 194O.
 The plaintiff asks that title to the property be set aside, and seeks an injunction refraining the defendent from transferring or otherwise dis posing of said property.
 The case will be tried early in January. Attorney Albert J. Bron- sky appears for the plaintif.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26
Church Street Boy Second Best Among
 24O Who Had Tests
Ten Christmas Baskets Distributed to Needy Families; New. Mailing Record -EiOtChiss Funeral TO- morrow in Fairfield; WOOdmen of World to Meet
NAUG GATUcK
Correspondence Wm. ]. Baxtsr-Phone Naueatuck 3s4S

Naugatuck, Dec. 26- Gordon Am derson, son of MT. and Mrs. Martin s. Anderson of 259 Church street, recently received word he passed examinations for the U. s. merchant marine. Anderson not only passed but finished second among the 240 who took the exams.
 He had studied for this at the Admiral Billiard school, New Lon- don. He graduated from the Nau- gatuck high school in 1889. His lo- cal friends are delighted to hear of his success. It is felt that because lie finished so near the top of the list, he will be among the first as- signed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
 IN POLICE COURT
Leniency Shown Defend- ants in Holiday Session;
 Sentences Suspended

Judge John L. Gaffney in city court yesterday gave James Golf, g, of 126 Waterville street 8 peni- tent sentence when the accused was charged with assault, breach of peace and intoxication for barging in on his prospective wife, Dorothy Tuolly of 19 Ludlow street. Judge Gaffney ordered Golf to attend church on Christmas, make apolo- gieS to the injured persons, and pay for the damages he had incurred. Golf did as he was instructed.
 Miss Tuohy testified that Golf and Ralph Willard, 38, of 126 Wa terville street made 8 call on her Christmas Eve, but when she saw Goff's condition she immediately put him out. The two then set on getting in, she said, banged on the door and broke it in.
 Her father, Harold Tuofy remon- strated~ with the men, and Golf, Miss Tuohy said punched him. Then she called the police by telephone and the officers arrested the pair. Willard told the court that he was with Golf on sociable Christmas Eve call, and Judge Conway nolled the intoxication charge.
 The magistrate reprimanded Golf for his behavior on Christmas Eve, especially ct his girls house. The judge added that in view of the Christmas holiday and that the ac- cused was not aware of his con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26
Gordon AndersonP Passes Examsfor U Merchant Marine
State Lottery To Pay Old Age Pensions
 Gets Run For Its Money In Massachusetts

Center Of hot argument in many states for many yeaFs has been the proposal to institute govern ment-spOnsored lotteries, with revenues going to help meet. gOv- erment expenses and thus Tighten tax burdens. Today Q new state lottery plan is stirring in Massa- chusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26
FinaI Registration Dax

Today is the final day for aliens to register at the local post office. A total of approximately 15,000 have registered here so far. This was slightly more than the number at first anticipated here.
 Any alien who will not have reg istered by this evening will still be required to register in the future but when he comes to register he will have to give an explanation as to why he has not registered in the al- loted time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26
briefs

Miss Linda Marlor, student at Vassar College, is spending the Christmas holidays at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Marlor of Fairview avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. William Melbourne of Ward street have as their guests MT. and Mrs. John Leslie Stirzaka and son, Jackie, of Nyack, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26
Christmas Baskets

Ten Christmas baskets containing food were distributed to needy fam flies here Tuesday. The baskets and food were donated by the Salvation Army and Welfare Superintendent Leo Scully had charge of the dis tribution. Needless to say, the fam flies who received the food were Overjoyed to get it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26
PATRoLMAN LOSES TO SKUNK

Wilmington. Del. = (up) - Wil- mington's drive against promlscuous parking came Q cropper when Q patrolm0n looked into a parked atl- tomobile and discovered-a skunk. The patrolman. whose name was not disclosed by his superlors, burned his uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26
MANY PARTIES
 STUD HOLIDAY Schools Are Closed Until Jan. G. Juvenile Grange
 Holds Party
BEACON FALLS Correspondent Wm. J Baxter
 Phone Naugatuck 3945

Beacon Falls, Dec. 26.-A quiet Christmas was observed here yester- day. There were many family re- unions and private parties held.
 Services at the local churches yes terday were well attended and were quite impressive. Factories, stores, and business firms were closed yeS- terday but reopened today.
 Schools will continue closed until Monday, January 6.
 Christmas Party.
 Members of the Rock Rimmon Ju- yenile Grange held a business meet ing followed by a Christmas party this afternoon in Pythian hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26
Shea Again Warns

Because Christmas trees are dryer now than they were several days ago, Fire Marshal Michael F. Shea warns home owners to be on the alert to see that heated tree lights do not touch the twigs of the trees as fire might result.
 After the holidays the trees should be removed from the house and if they are to be burned, this should be done at some distance from the home. Each day the tree remains in the house, it becomes a bigger fire hazard, the fire marshal points out. If tree lights become de- fective, the entire string should be taken from the tree rather than run the risk of fire, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26
Former Resident Dies

The funeral of Walter Hotchkiss, former local resident, who died in Fairfield, Ala, Saturday, will be held tomorrow in Fairfield. He was born here and attended the local high school.
 MT. Hotchkiss was a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He leaves one son, Ed- ward; his mother, Mrs. E. A. Hotch- kiss of Union City; a sister, Miss Ida Hotchkiss, also of Union City, and two brothers, George of New York City and Tracy Hotchkiss, of Albany, N. Y. MT. Hotchkiss worked in the Shoe Company office here be- fore he left Naugatuck 25 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26

abreast, had congregated at the scene of the accident.
 Work of fighting the truck and trailer and reloading the cargo was done by trucks and crew of the Con. solidated Trucking co.
 pr. ". D. Wight was called to the scene of the accident. but medical aesistancA was not necessitated. 9exauer was later brought to tho phyeiclai'S oiilcc by Constable Hearn where he was treated for c lacefated knee and where his inc toxicated condition was determined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26

Calvin K. Kazanjian of woodbury president of the Peter Paul, Inc, firm, and H. M. Billings of Field street are in Hollywood. Calf, on business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26

H. M. S. Iinplacable, now used as 6 British navy training ship. is the only vessel now afloat which took part in the Battle Of Trafalgar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26

Attorney and Mrs. Thomas Gorm- ley and daughter, Patricia of Wash ington, D. O., who have been visit ing MT. Gormley,s mother, Mrs Catherine Gormley of Carroll street, returned to their home today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26
Returns From Hospital

Mrs. Charles Bamnmer of Field street has returned from the Wa terbury hospital, where she was patient. and is convalescing at her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26
Christmas Party

Members of the Evergreen Sew ing Circle, Order of Eastern Star, held an enjoyable Christmas party this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kenneth B. Shelley, 15 New street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26
Plan Dance

The Junior Woman's Club. will hold its Christmas dance in Pythian hall on Friday, January 3, and tick cts may now be obtained from members. of the executive commit tee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-26
To Make Report

Mrs. John J. Wrinn, chairman of the entertainment committee of the Naugatuck Day Nursery Association, will make report at the monthly meeting of the Naugatuck Day Nursery Home. Mrs. Thomas M Bull, president, will preside.