davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-22
HOUSES FOR SALE.
"a 750-COTTTHEA ST

VVOSeS EVN SAAes
$4,75O-SOUTHEAST.
h.tS GSonyenisntly Ss,ds situated. six.room and
brick brio .ru.1 garage; e.: An opportunity to buy
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Penna. Ave. Sc.
1856 GEORGIA AVE,
North Woodside.. Md.-s1O.s0O. bed
Seoms ss sno Also other new brick homes at
1 REALTY Assoc1ATEs. INC.
OPEN SUNDAY.
227 T ST. NE.
Near Tech High School Reconditicned
cellar TioSs o.. Iins hes eee reig porches new
rentine rooms or . families. Price $3.50:
'fsn 0ah9fs ARfN hs nNc res 600 es g. nx Mr
Ma. 1856: ewes. MI. 6s57.
18th AND COLUMBIA RID.
16 ROOMS-4 BATHS.
pletely furnished rooming house. 3 stories
and cellar. brick. 25 It. wide oil heat
built-in built ssrase: Producing excellent in
schools. streetcars and Chevy Chase bus.
eve. OF sun. phone Georgia 1900.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th st. REALTOR. MA 0753.
WESTHAVEN,
- 1905 BALTIMORE AVE.
!. blk. off Mass ave- near Western ave-
New Col. 9 rms. 2 baths, 3 bedrms..
suitable twin beds; large square kit: g. E.
sulation; rear garden shaded by huge oak
t@ree: @ school within blks: S1075O. WI.
26ss or WI 64sl.
1918 INGOMAR ST. NV.
Cen. hall det., brick. built by Mikkelson;
bstbs snr bssfsa nav and ,san den' ora se bedrooms
bniit:in gar: 7s-ft. front sGlc" a'I5' p SHOE
MAKER. exclusive asents. Phone Mr.
Ross. Ross. MA; 1866 or Wo. ,s7lG to inspect.
Sc, $6,500-CAPITOL HILL.
Just, of of East Cap. st.-Larse three
story brick: eigh, rooms, and bath. hot
renting or aparlmeniS Convenient terns
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
Ills 3l4 Penna, Ave. Sc
$500 CASH.
Detached brick home-G rooms. bath.
automatic oil heat, slate roof. copper gutter
trees. Priced S. 400 "'''' '''Aoe
$500 JOHNSON AVE.
OPEN DAILY.
Drive out Old GEORGETOWN I'd. 8 miles
from the Bethesda Bank.
STEUART BROS, INC,
GE. 0o1?.
HOME WITH LARGE LOT
In Chevy Chase. Md.-,Newly renovated.
garage; at Leland Hien School and bus
MONTGOMERY REALTY CORP.
7 Wilson Lane. Bethesda. Md. wi. a431.
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN.
3515 18th st. ne-Reconditioned like
new: detached frame. g rooms and bath:
large lot with garage; price $3.50; terms
arraneed : dr,,s open I daily n.I, until o, dark
a1e5 5Poi3 R !, Ave " fAEL' n e REAfHoF Ho 5000.
Ewes. and Sun, DE. 2693.
1928 TALBERT ST. Sc.
Lot 45x20O: large. detached home; Gear
garage. Priced at only S6,45o; worth
much more. Will sell or trade for small
row house in S E. or NE. DI. 2724. Ewes.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.,
S7.0o0.O0.
aesed 6rc ana ssh sSa smss ds
S4S.l0 per mo BIB Jocelyn ST. NV.
BEVERLY HILLS.
b-TE1. CeLaCTtC nome on eh-
ceptionally large lot with magnificent trees.
Owner has compelling reasons for wanting
immediate sale. Price very low at $3.50.
Cali Temple 5537 to inspect
S6,250.
New brick Colonial Large Corner lot.
Living rm;. dining rm.. kitchen, wood burn;
ing fireplace. screened porcm attached
garage. 3 bedrms., tile bath with shower;
slate roof. copper water piping. fully screen
ec fuil basement. auto. heat range and
refg Phone Repuhlic l21I
Evening star., 1940-06-22
PETWORTH.
LOW CASH PAYMENT.

$3.50.
We will sell the desirable property at
s53 Van Buren st. NV 10 a responsible
purchaser on a low cash payment and
monthly payments to suit This is de-
tached home in first-class condition, on q
large lot Living room. dining room
pantry. kitchen and two porches on the
nrst moor. three bedrooms and bath on the
second floor, Detached garage
w. c. & A. N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.,
1llg eth ST N w District A1ea
Evening star., 1940-06-22

ARLINGTON. CLOSE IN, 1929 N. ODE ST.
~Beau; ro 70 Spanish house. large cor. lot: 6
rm.. fireplace. fin. rec. rm. with irenIace.
spacious closets, garage; oil heat: Ven,
IIGTs; pIIlGn1s; ayail July /: S72 80 Call ENG
or CHI. 1927 Sunday o3s
Evening star., 1940-06-22
54O7 MACOMB ST. NV.

Beautiful detached -7-room house, Just
reoecorated surrounded by old shade
trees, flne garden: detached garage: S75
mo Owner, JAMES MOSS. Interiors. EN-.
S77 so 2l17 OBSERVATORY PL., COR.
COOL. NEW. 3 bedrms.. BATH
larRe recreation rm.. de luxe kit. auto
gas heat: conv. schools. stores transp. BY
OWNER. MA. 1872: ewes. WO. 1895
Evening star., 1940-06-22
S61-SKYLAND-S61

An apartment home community. with
city view; rms. complete duplex houses.
dining rm. and kitchen on 1st floor;
bedrooms and bath 2nd floor: ample closet
space. Exhibit apt. furnished by W. & j.
sloane Drive out Pa. ave. Sc. to l1th,
turn right. cross bridge to first trafic light,
turn left on Good Hope rd to 25th St Sc
SkYLAND. INC, 25th and Good Hope
Evening star., 1940-06-22

ARLINGTON. VA.
TWo-story brick Colonial, five rooms and
bath, full basement. Large lot, shade trees
Oil heat. Price, S6,95O. Apply on premises
3Il1 North 18th ST. o3s
Evening star., 1940-06-22
1856 GEORGIA AVE,
OPEN SUNDAY.

North Woodside. / Md-SlO.SOO. 4 bed
rooms. Also other new brick homes at
S6.sb0. Easy terms. Open Sunday.
REALTY ASSOCIATES. INC
Evening star., 1940-06-22

CHEVY CHASE = BRICK COL: 3 BED
rms, 2 baths, fn. attic; $500; $1,000
cash. balance, l trust. McCUNE, DU 1868.
2-STORY BRICK. NEW-HoUSE CONDI-
in garage: maids room; oil burner; de-
slrable location. block Walter Reed
Hospital. Phone Shepherd 561s
GLOVER PARK HOME. EXCELLENT CON-
ments; xi.9S5 90. sacrifice. OWNER. WO.
17lO, 24l7 Huidekoper pl. NV to inspect.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
$500 CASH.

Detached brick home-G rooms. bath
automatic oil heat, slate roof. copper gutter
and downspoutS. Lot 50xl55 with shade
trees. Priced S1.4g0
Evening star., 1940-06-22

4605 BALTIMORE AVE.
| blk of Mass. ave, near Western ave
New Col. rms, 2 baths, 3 bedrms.. 2
suitable twin beds: large square kit: G. E.
air-cond. heat: q" side wall and attic in
sulation; rear garden shaded by huge oak
Tree: school within blks: S10.75O. WI.
Evening star., 1940-06-22

BEVERLY HILLS NEW. DETACHED
home. large rooms: beautiful WOODED
lot: 500 per mo Call Temple 5397.
132 ST. Sc. NEAR CAPITOL AND LII
brary-7 r.. b., h.-w.h.: newly dec; S5o-5o'
Evening star., 1940-06-22

Conveniently situated. A six-room and
bath brick hot-vater heat, extra large
low-priced home on very easy terms
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
Evening star., 1940-06-22

RIVER TERRACE 241 34th ST. NE
New. rooms, bath. recreation room: air
conditioning oil heat, refrigeratloni S525o.
Evening star., 1940-06-22

Near Tech High School. Reconditcned
cellar. oil heat. elec. refg., porches. new
gas stove. sink. inlaid linoleum on Kitchen
moor; nice lot: mr.. all conven. Suitable for
renting rooms or 9 families. Price. $3.50:
5000 cssh. balance like rent Call Mr.
Davis Z; M. AIKEN, INC. 800 H st. NV.
MA. 3RHG. MT GQSr '
Evening star., 1940-06-22

BRAND-NEW.
SALE OR TRADE
At reduced price-just , squares west OF
Conn. ave. Detached brick.
341O 3Oth ST. NV.
Charming 4-bedroom home, bedroom and
bath on first floor: near elementary
schools. churches. theater and uptown
shopping center: 3 bedrooms and bath on
second floor; air-condtioned. screened,
weather-stripped. furred and insulated.
Built-in garage. Eve. or Sun. phone CO.
S166
L. T. GRAVATTE,
72o 18th ST. REALTOR. MA. o753.
CHEVY CHASE BARGAIN.
$500 cash and $50 80 per mo. buys =
room brick home. new-house condition:
best location automatic heat; sleeping
porch. Call RA. 67?S or ia 2244.
DIRECT FROM OWNER.
New brick Colonial; $500 cash, Sl00
month. Located in beautiful Bradley Hills.
rooms, 2i7 baths. 2-car garage, very
large lot WI 364S-1S6O
Evening star., 1940-06-22

REAL BUY.
~ St n.w.-1O r.. . b.. 9 kit, 2 en-.
frances, stairways. semi-det.: new cond /:
large lot. Might rent or exc Open. 23s
Evening star., 1940-06-22
ARLINGTON. VA

rooms, 2 nice porches. sleeping porch,
large lot; shrubbery: Center of Clarendon
mo. Clear of encumbrances
New 5-room brick. unfinished attic. full
New 6-room brick. porch, full cellar. oil
heat; nice lot: garage Nr. Clarendon.
Price only $3.50: terms.
JUDSON REAMY,
Jry;,,o
Evening star., 1940-06-22

10th ST. HEIGHTS.
BRICKS RMS. , BATHS
Owner compelled for business reasons to
sell quickly. Arranged for :. families. OIL
heat, complete kitchen on 2nd A., . elec.
Tssfriserators snr orators Lot Lot 4" oft, f. wide Eve or
L. T. GRAVATTE,
Evening star., 1940-06-22

BEVERLY HILLS. ALEXANDRIA W
Sharmlng location: furnished with taste:
81, SiH rooms, TWO baths all electric: IL min.
pie 3S2S 49, Az "iHflAo' l lem~
Evening star., 1940-06-22

HERE 1T IS! NEW 2-FAMILY APT
building. 2G22 Minnesota ave. Sc. blk
north Pa. ave. shopping center. Attractive
clubroom, complete throughout Just what
many have been looking for. Easy terms,
or make cash offer Open 10 am to o
pm. Don't miss it. E. W. BAILEY,
owner-builder. Adams 41S6
WOODBRIDGE NE-MOD DET. FRAME
r. and bath. bedr.: cleo refg; large
iot: shrubbery; S9,450, easy terms WO
Evening star., 1940-06-22
18th AND COLUMBIA RID.
16 ROOMS BATHS

1O 1COOIV1O-f DA I'D.
Out-of-town owner must sacrifice COM
pletely furnished rooming house, 3 stories
and cellar, brick. 25 #. wide, oil heat,
built-in garage. Producing excellent in
come Just around the corner from AM
bassador Theater, bank, stores near
schools. streetcars and Chevy Chase bus
Eve. or Sun. phone Georgia 1900.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th st. REALTOR. MA. 0753.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
1918 INGOMAR ST. NV.

1st-fir Law, and den, 8 lge. bedrooms, Z
baths. heated sleep. porch, attic, 2-car
built.ln gar: TS-ft. front. L P. SHOE
MAKER exclusive agents. Phone Mr..
Ross NA. i66 or WO ,s71G to inspect.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
NO CASH PAYMENT

=, NO CASH PAYMENT.
new blngaloW. ) rms bath. shower
Air-condltioned heat. oil burner. improved
street. full basement. hardwood floors,
Dlcketed fence. Nr. cars. buses and stores
So'''95. $500 per mo-. incl taxes One
trust. no renewals. 1923 Buchanan ST..
Rlverdale. Md, Warfeld 1857.
AURORA HILLS VA
A New Broom Brick House at S334O A
MONTH.
F. H. A approved: automatic heat. de
luxe kltchens located just 10 minutes
from downtown, overlooking tn. Potomac
Come out today and inspect 535 So. 26tn
I'd. corner of Fern St
Evening star., 1940-06-22
S25

S25
Per month up. Why rent? Let us build
your home. We help finance WILLIAM
M KITCHIN g. CO.. Tower Bldg. MA.
SSlu Evenings RA of3l
Evening star., 1940-06-22

SILVER SPRING-.-BEDRM. CAPE COD
brick, large porch. refs. fireplace. sarats;
18th St bus; S55 Also g rms PAIN
front and rear porches. Forest Glen. Si..oo.
Cnlnrn hia XII. SH "a II
Evening star., 1940-06-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

NEW BRICK HOMES. 5-6 ROOMS, m
NICE section. Large lots. Auto heat. IN
suIateo. s65 up. Alexandria 4lS9, 6-8
2324 NO. VERNON. ARLINGTON-6 RMS.
Dath; shower, ami. ell refg.; new-house
condition; garage: 10c bus; wooded lot:
Aoo mo- OK. O456. CHI. O337. %.
6-RM., 2-BATH DWELLING; LGE LOT:
NiOo mo. 11-rm.. 2-bath brick dwelling;
large lot: Sl50 mo B. M. SMITH, 24OS Co.
iumoia pike. Arl, Va. Oxford 2O3s,
Evening star., 1940-06-22

S65-51l1 COLORADO AVE- LARGE
rms, inclosed sleeping porch. " baths
good condition. Call REALTY AsSoCl-
MOI 1dAS
Evening star., 1940-06-22

BRANDYWINE MD-7-ROOM uoIIsC .
porches, garage. small farm $40 ner
month. 2209 You pl Sc. AT. 0555-W. $50
SSONGREsS HEIGHTS MD. = SMALL
riI uinsaIo" path. large yard, trees elec-
WMIlScity, WISity, S?5. DIR. c. FLETCHER,
wheeler rd. Lincoln OILS oaS
Evening star., 1940-06-22

COUNTRY PLACE. 20 MIN. FROM WASH:
accessible Maryland Univ, BeItsyille Re-
search Center: modern l1-rm. house barn
and garage. chicken house. -; acres woods
ana meadow. tennis court: recreation
CABIN near stream OWNER, Shepherd
1fDS.I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
Let's All Unite! Governor Baldwin Is- sues Armistice Day Proclamation Urging Ma
 tionaI Unity

Let all America unite in the com mon cause" says Governor Raymond E. Baldwin in his annual Armistice day proclamation. He asks that not only shall the day be given patriotic observance but that prayers be of- fered for peace.
 Governor Baldwin's proclamation reads:
 Pursuant to an act of our Gen. eral Assembly, designate Monday, November Il, next, as Arnlistice day.
 Tt is well for all of us to recall the service and sacrifice of men and and women from Connecticut who served our country in the mill tary and naval forces during the World war
 "When conflict seems about to engulf the whole world and ideals of personal liberty and human freedom guaranteed and preserved for us and for our children by the Constitution of our representative democracy are threatened by the force of arms, let all Americans unite in the common cause of our country using every means that we can command, physically and spir- itually, to provide a safe defense.
 And as a new generation of Americans Is called forth to take up arms and guard the common welfare of our country, let us high ly resolve to act as did our mothers and fathers before us, to fully meet their every need and to follow them always with our prayers,
 T ask that on that day our na- tional flag be displayed on all buildings, public and private, throughout this state and that f1t- ting exercises be held generally in memory of the sacrifice of our fel- low Americans in the World war and that everywhere on that day in thought and prayer we ask our Heavenly Father for peace, accord ing to His will, not only here but throughout the world"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08

With public interest in national defense greater than at any time since the World War, prepared ness" will be the theme of the an- nual Armistice Day parade Sunday afternoon. Major Newton W. Alex ander, marshal, expects that march, CTS and spectators will be in far greater numbers than they have been in years.
 The parade committee invites se- lective service registrants to take part in the parade, and a drum corps, officers and colors will be provided for their use. Also taking part will be national guardsmen, members of veterans organizations, police, bands and drum corps, and representatives of many civic and fraternal groups.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully and other officials will review the pa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
LYNCH MAY GET
 ANOTHER REIGN
Baldwin May Leave COm- pensatiOn Appointment
 to His Successor

Reports were head from Hart ford today that Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin may withhold action on the compensation commisionership in the fifth congressional district, leaving the election of an appointee to his successor, Gov.-elect Robert A. Hurley It was said Gov. Bald win believed the post should be filled by the incoming rather the outgoing governor.
 Such a step on the governors part would tend to make probable the ap- pointment Of Commissioner James M. Lynch of this city for another five-year term.
 Commissioner Lynch's term ex- pires Jan. 1, and Gov. Baldwin will remain in office until Jan. 8, or even later if the General Assembly should have its usual trouble in deciding how to organize. Should the pres ent governor take no action, Com missioner Lynch would remain in office, at least temporarily, as a holdover. The present highway com missioner, William J. Cox, has been in office since 1899 as a holdover Originally appointed by Gov. Wilbur L. Cross, Commissioner Cox was nomianted for another term by Gov Baldwin, but confirmation of the appointment was blocked in the state senate by Senator Charles Ar rigoni and other Republicans.
 The compensation court appoint ment is for a five-year term. There were rumors that State Treasurer Joseph Talbot, defeated for reelec- ton, would get the post, but the Naugatuck man said yesterday that he was not interested and that he he was not interested and that he planned to return to the practice of law
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
World War Veterans, Auxiliary Units To
 March With Draftees
National Guards, Fire, Police PIatOOns to Head Im- pressive Military Demonstration Honor Roll
 Services Also Scheduled

master. The entertainment and dance will begin at 8:30.
 The official parade orders, issued by Major Alexander, are as follows:
 Orders No. >
 1. In celebration of Armistice Day a parade will be held on Sum- day afternoon Nov. 10, 1940. All per- sons, who are affiliated with the military, veteran and civic groups named in the order of march are urged to participate. A special in- vitation is extended to Selective Service Registrants to march in a group following the National Guard units. They may report at the cor- ner of Holmes avenue and West Main street at 1:45 D. m. for as- signment to their place in line. Aux Hilary and junior units of veterans organizations will march with their parent post at the discretion of the post commander or will be assigned places by the marshal of the second division. Groups in automobiles will follow the third division.
 2. Initial Point: Corner of Holmes avenue and West Main street.
 3. Assembly areas: The National Guard units will form on West Main street, facing west, with the head of the column at Holmes avenue.
 The Second Division (veterans' or- ganizations) will form on Holmes avenue, facing south, with the head of the column at West Main street. The Third Division (Boy Scouts and Boys Brigade) will form on Central avenue, facing south, with the head of the column at West Main street. {. 4. Time: The parade will form at 200 D. m. and will march promptly at 2:15 p. m.
 g., Line of march: West Main street, Meadow street, Grand street, Bank street, Exchange Place, East Main street to Stanley Park, coun- termarching on East Main street to West Main street on the south side of the Green, Church street to Library Park.
 6, The parade will march in the following order:
 Head of the Parade
 l. Platoon of Police.
 2. Platoon of Bremen.
 8 Marshal and Staff Reserve Officers).
 First Division
 l. Fulton's American Band.
 2. Lieut.. Col. Thomas H. Horri- gan and Staff.
 3. Headquarters detachment, 2nd Battalion, l02nd Infantry.
 4. Company E, 102nd Infantry.
 5. Company G, 102nd Infantry.
 6. Company F, 102nd Infantry.
 '. Company H. l02nd Infantry.
 8. Medical Detachment. 102nd Infantry.
 g. Consolidated High School band.
 10. Battery E, 208th Coast Artil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
DEGREE SOUGHT
 BY JANE NOLAN
Beatrice MucCiarO Petruc. ci Institutes Similar Petit
 ton on Same Allegation

Beatrice Mucciaro Petrucci, Jane Kovaleski Nolan and Isabell Scott, all of Waterbury, today instituted divorce actionS in superior court.
 Claiming cruelty and intemper- ance, Mrs. Petrucci, married in 1893, asks @ divorce from Orlando Petruc- ci, custody Of two children, and alimony.
 Mrs. Nolan, who was married In 1895, asks divorce from Daniel No- Ian, charging desertion.
 Desertion is also the charge in the complaint of Mrs. Scott, who mar. ried Edward M. Scott in 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
MOTHERS TO MEET
 AT ELTON TONIGHT

A meeting of Mothers of Ameri- can Sons will be held this evening ct The Elton, The organization, which played prominent part in the election campaign to arouse public sentiment against war propa- ganda and against legislation in- Volving the United States in foreign will continue to carry on. A program of activities will be discussed tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements, aI- lowing for weekly compensation, were filed with Compensation COmsr. James M. Lynch today.
 John A. HOmick, 758 Cooke street, from the American Brass Co.,, $17.OS beginning Oct. 27 for burns of the leg.
 Peter Netupsky. of 1O3 Wall street, TOrringt0n, from the American Brass Co.,, of TOrringtOn Sl5.O7 beginning Oct. IA for hernia.
 Howard c. Ahrens, of Piedmont street extension, from the Amer ican Brass O., $l7.13 beginning Oct. 27 for injured fingers.
 Walter MOnagan, of I19 Draher avenue, from the Waterbury hos pital, $7.5O beginning Oct. 10 for an injured thumb.
 Edward Dempsey, of ii Win thrOp avenue, from B. P. Merri- man, of l02 Prospect street. S22.5O beginning May 2 for injuries of the, leg and ribs.
 -----------------------
 Britain has banned the use oi tin in face powder cans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08

hand for the balloting.
 The Married Women'S Bowling league played their 4th game of the season last evening at the Commun- ity House and the results gave Marion Heady the high single-and the teams: the Naples won 2; Spruces won 2; Hemlocks won 1 and the Cedars won 1.
 The Cocoa league will start their game this evening and will play every Friday night for the rest of the bowling season.
 It Is hoped that the cafeteria will be opened in full force some evening during the next week, and Manager Jack Fitzgerald is in hopes of talk ing care of all customers just as efficiently as the other Park De- partment concessions are now doing.
 MT. and Mrs. Abner Richardson of Laval street, spent the week end in Hartford.
 The Ladies Guild of St. Francis Xavier church held their annual Harvest Supper at the Parish hall last evening. Chairman Miss Mar garet Dillon was very pleased with the attendance, having served ap- proximately 1400 suppers. Everyone attending came away with the usual well being people have who have en- joyed full and plenty of well cooked food.
 The committee wishes to extend their thanks to all who so kindly donated food. time and money to help make the supper such suc- cess.
 Spiritual Director Rev. David o. Keefe announced that the proceeds Will be used to purchase motion picture machine and will also take care of the Diocesan assessment for Social Service.
 Those who served on the commit tees were: Hostesses Mrs. Edward Curley, assisted by Mrs. Peter Null hall, MT. D. Harrington, Mrs. J. Brett, Mrs. L. Lynch, Misses Laura Verriker, Margaret Connolly, Rose Foley and May Gaffney, Mrs. Agnes Buckley, Mrs. E. Shove, Mrs. George Simpson, Mrs. R. McHugh, Mrs. F. Scolan, Mrs. Chris Fitzpatrick, Mrs. A. Centerbar. Mrs. P. Egan, Mrs. IT, Walsh, Mrs. Wm. Clark, Mrs. O. Stafstrom; the kitchen committee: Mrs, James Calvin, Mrs. Martha Gaynor, Misses Gertrude Delaney, Bessie Shea, Sadie Delaney, Mary Sheridan: Coffee-Patrick Egan; ; beans and pickles: Mrs. Frank Nal ley, Mrs. Wm. Byron; butter, Mrs. Harold Boyce and Mrs. H. Kimberly, Meat, Mrs. Walter Cassidy; Pies: Mrs P. Hughes, Mrs. J. Cusick, Mrs. J. Kendlrick and Miss Julia De- laney; Salads: Mrs. J. Cuddy, Mrs. O. Stafstrom and Mrs. J. Bowey: Rolls; Mrs. Thomas Gill: Door: J Dalton, P. Hughes, James Cusick and Walter Cassidy. Tickets were in charge of Mrs. George O'Neil, Mrs. M. Tehan, Mrs. Fred Rochon and Mrs. Wm. Carroll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
Greatest Aristice Day Parade In Years Expected Sunday

daries and simplifying the ballot by making some present elective offices appointive.
 The commission also plans hear ings on Nov. IS, at which time 1t will hear proposals for changing congressional districts end listen to further arguments on changes in the senatorial district lines.
 William J. Pape of this city is chairman of the commission and J.. Warren Upson is clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08

rade from C stand in front of the city hall. Major Alexander and his staff will hold their review just be- fore the parade ends.
 The Armistice Day observance will also include memorial exercises at the Honor Roll in Library park, a dinner at Temple hall with Gold Star Mothers as guests of honor, and an entertainment and dance at the same hall.
 The exercises at the Honor Roll will be held immediately after the parade, with Mayor Scully and Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, as the principal speakers. Right Reverend Monsignor Joseph J. Valdambrini will deliver the invocation, and Rabbi William P. Greenfield will pronounce the benediction. The Mastersingers' chorus will sing.
 The dinner will be held at 6:30 with Michael Giordano as toast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
Harvest Fellowship
 Supper Draws $50

Fifteen hundred feet of natural color movies entitled, Florida on Parade" were shown by Rev. Dr, John c. Walker, Second Congre- gational church pastor, to $50 at the harvest fellowship supper at the First Baptist church last evening.
 Rev. David P. Gaines. pastor, handled the gravel and introduced Leroy w. Foo;e, chairman of the parish finance committee, and Rob- ert Ayres, Edmund Linn and Manuel Fowler of Yale Divinity school, his new student assistants.