davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
THREE INJURED IN
AUTO COLLISION
Local Driver Arrested On
Reckless Driving Charge
Following Crash

Andrew Den0Ffia, OF Spfing ave-
i,Ie, arrested Vast night on o charge
Of reckless driving Gft6f o collision
between his car and o machine %.
Grated NY George Morton, Of Detroit
Men, was granted o stay tifsDi
Monday IN city court To-Day, Tires
pefg0ns were injured IN the crash
The injured were D6B0ffa, VINO
suffered cuts ard bruises Of hle face;
Miss Catherine c0stsIi0, OF N 60ld-
On Hiii, Union city, possible broken
ieft kseeeap; and MIS- More Co..
teiI0 Of tho safHe address, VINO was
cut on hse lover jip ahd Ieft Gilesk
They were treated ~ IT, MafyS boS-
pitai
Motor PatF0iman Thomas pileIal
reported that Morton was travelling
north on Baldwin street, when N3e
D0Eoffi0 car crashed him head0h
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
SEVEN DELEGATES
ELECTED BY ELKS
State Association Meeting
In Meriden Next Friday,
Saturday

Seven delegates and q similar
number OF alttfnates have been ap'
pointed by tho local Lodge OF Elki
10 attend tho annual meeting OF tht
Connecticut Elks' association III
Meriden, June 10 a1d 10, ~ was On.
n0unGed this morning by Exalted
Rtiier Harry x, Cashin,
The delegates are. John Titzinau.
rice, Ffank H6ai6y, Harry Hpellfhaii
Or. M, A. o'ffafa, Waiter A. Jarvis
James A. Neag1e and Frank Bailey.
The ait6fnates ore. DR.. George A.
Leonard, Waiter A. M6naEafl, I'D.
ward Callahan, Joseph Bowen
Charles X. Ahearn, Charles II.
Woodl0ck and George r. Ryan.
While the delegates and alter
mates ore In session, visiting ladies
will DO entertained by q tour Of IN
situations and other interesting
places IN tho Silver City. There VIII
also be golf, card parties and fli6v~
Ing pictures for them.
The convention viii get underway
Friday, June 10, az II o. N. followed
by luncheon az noon, Committees
and officers will meet from 2 10 b
o, m. THE opening Of the business
session IA card6d for Z ., m. Two
hours later o stag night for Eiks
only Will DO held.
Saturday afternoon az . O'Clock
the final business session viii GOT
underway. A banquet for members
and their wives Or sWe6th6aftS viii
DO held In tho eevning az 0 O'Clock,
Az 0 O'Clock o bail In honor OF the
outgoing president and fieWiys6i6ct-
Cd officers viii DO held,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
1000 Chase Co.
Visit
Worlds Fair

Two specis1 trains left the
Uni0n depot this morning at $3.50
o'clock bearing over 1000 MEM
beFS Of vaFi0us departments Of the
Chase Brass n Copper Company
aiid their friends bound for o Day
~ the Worlds Fair, arranged BY
the Chase TOFemen's Association.
Mayor Vincent A. Scuily, . for.
Slsef efnpi0ye, and Mrs, BcuIiy,
headed the guests Of homer. One
train wifi leave New York tonight
~ 0.4S o'clock and the second at
. later hour. Upon arrival ~ the
VAR Grounds the delegation will
be met by o drum c0rpS and will
march IN . body 10 the Chase
Building.
The committee which arranged
this second annual excursion 70
the VAR Included, Leo Conway,
CisHAe Seipel, Paul Peterson,
YFsnk eeery, John Carroll, VIII
liam l.. CaItgaH, Pen MeD0BOugh,
John LawIOF, Louis 1eitHeCf, Tim
0thy FerYis, frank Oracle, James
Hyiles, Martin Miller, GentO Or
sIni, Clarence Nichols, John Bak'
~, H. v. Gordon, H. u. Benson,
q, -. Patterson, Gus Refill H.
Majewski anA w. w. Clarke.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
EA-DemOcrat CartOOniSt
Wins HeadIinerS Club Award

Herbert Z. Block, NEA Service
artist whose cartoons appear Fegus
larry IN this paper under the name
Of Hefbiock, has been awarded the
National HeadlinerD Club silver
plaque for the best editorial cartoon
published between June !, 1899, and
June !, 1910.
Neville Chamberlain's resignation
g. British Prime Minister after the
Norway debacle provided Herblock's
subject for the winning cartoon. II
showed the blitzitfeig, In the form
OF q lightning bolt, striking
Chamberiainb famous umbrella,
In announcing the award, which
will DO presented In Atlantic City
H. j., June 20, the committee also
cited Herbiock for the general ex.
ceilence Of his work throughout
the year.
still IN his early 30s, Herbiock Is
the outstanding man IN his held. His
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
PASSARlELLO PAYS
FOR TAKING BETS

pasqaaie PassafiejIe %, OF ~
East Liberty street, arrested yesteF-
day on charges Of taking horse race
bells, was fined 926 afsd costs w
Judge Theobaid n, Conway today.
The court RENTED 9i6 and costs,
after RassaFielio said he needs every
cent 70 pay for his SICK wife.
Miefiad Mendeila, 10, Of ~
Stafford avenue, T0Festviiie, charges
with driving without o license, was
fined IS and costs and given o week
10 pay.
L. II, oaudetts, 81, Of 80 Prospect
street, Tofrlngton, charged with "
dating the rules Of tho road, was
granted o floIie on payment Of o.,
EDWARD A, BandF0, ~, 400 Hamilton
avenue, charged with breach Of tho
peace, was granted neiie without
payment
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22

Philadelphia was tho common
meeting ground OF tho colonists
when they gathered for the First
Continental Congress IN Carpenter
Hail, When they again convened
In the Second Continental Con-
gress they came 10 Phiiadelphia
and In Independence Hail drew up
that immortal document the Dec
laration OF Independence.
Later the Constitution Of the
United States was written and
adopted In Philadelphia, the early
capital Of the United States was
here, and here Washington con-
cludtd his second term,
No city possesses better facilities
for staging such o huge event, no
city is more Ideally situated from
tho standpoint Of transportation
facilities Of every character. 1ts
hotels are adequate and modern.
It's Convention Hall Ia tho most
complete and modern In the cotifls
try. The city has o reputation for
itS hospitality and for iB all.found
attfactiVefiess 10 visitors.
No other city can match tho
character and quantity Of itS great
historic shfiEes, It's beautiful parks,
Its homes and suburbs, its great
institutions devoted 10 education,
art, music and the cultural ptf-
suits.
Philadelphia plans q compfes
hensive program for the entertain
iTient OF every visitor who comes 10
the city for tl1e convention .,,,, Tth1ey y
needed for the conduct Of the con.
Vention viii be adequate and Of
super1atlVe character, and they
viii find, o. wei, that In the time
they may DO able 10 ailot 10 thl
pieasurable things Of iife they viii
DO 30 fully entertained that they
Will find never O dull moment dur.
Inc theft stay inphiiadeiphia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
SHORT PAY CHECK
PROBE CONTINUED
Teachers viii Seek More
Details OF Reduction
Next September

Miss Daisy Lord, president Of t3e
Waterbury TeaEilerg association,
said today no further action on N1e
teachers claim that their last pay
checks we're short VIII DO taken W.
vi tise fail. A committee OF tho A.
g0ciation conferred yesterday with
Or. Thomas j. Condor, stipeftiltet-
dent Of schools and received the
same exclamation for the "euV a.
had been previously published, j..
The checks were feD0ftedIy snort
from 81 10 90. Or, Condor Eaid that
the cut reflected hle 10 per cent cut
which was IN effect On oil city saI.
aries Until JaB. !, He explained mat
the last checks were 10 affected be-
Cause teachers work Only 80 weeks,
although they ore paid on q 40
week basis, The 40th check, accord
Ing 10 the superintendent 10 "dis..
tFfbated" over the entire year, ana
thus was affected by tiIe first f0if
months, when the 10 per cent eut
was In effect
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
Benefit Lawn
PARTY PLANNED
Medicine Fund To Receive
Proceeds From Event
Next Wednesday

Al O meeting Of the general aFs
rangementg committee held at ~.
Mays Hospital last night for the
Garden Party sponsored BY the %.
MaryB Hospital Special Medicine
Fund, final plans were made for the
party which will be held Wednes-
day, June 20, at the residence Of
Mrs, Frank F1oto, 500 Hamilton ave-
nue, II wednesday Is rainy the party
win be held the next fair day. Those
planning 70 play cards are requested
70 bring their own playing cards !.
Or. Patrick J. Brennan 10 general
chairman Of arrangements ana ~
being assisted by o large committee.
The proceeds from this party 90 70
the Special Medicine Fund which
exists solely through the efforts Of
those who form the committee 70
raise money each year by means Of
garden party. The fund was
started IN 1894 and each year o iarg-
or amount has been raised. The
medicine needs Of those who are TN
abe 70 pay for the special medicine
are great and through this fund the
medical cid that would otherwise
be lacking rs made possible. The
balance now on hand ID something
over two hundred dollars 10 the
fund committee hopes 10 make the
party this year O bigger success than
ever and top last years total Of ap-
proxinately 12,27S,00 which Is almost
four times tilat raised In 1894.
The Special Medicine Fund is On.
dorsed by Mother Sacred Heart, ST.
pefintendent Of the hospital through
whose management the careful dis
bursetnent Of money raised is d.
rected,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
Benefit Group
CONvENES HERE


the state convention Of tire wOm-
ems Benefit association opened this
morning ct the Elton, with Town
Clerk Mary O. Kilmartin dsiiyering
the address VI welcome. Guest Of
honor ct the convention u Mrs. Jers
ME M. latte, supreme captain, Of
Port Huron, MiciL
Mrs. Grace M. Best, Of Hartford,
who Is state field director, u presid.
ing ct the sessions. Mrs Nellie Nc
Cram, district deputy, called the
gathering 70 order.
The convention program includes
business meetings this morning and
this afternoon, and banquet 81 $50
tonight The banquet viii 10 fol-
lowed by entertainment and dancing.
Mrs. Moreno Casey u chairman Of
the banquet committee, Mrs. Nora
Kelly chairman Of the reception
committee, and Miss Betty DrodeuF,
chairman Of the entertainment com.
foittee.
Mrs. Mccain 10 chairman Of the
general committee arranging the
convention,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
FRENCH SOCIETIES
OBSERVING FEAST

The feast OF g. Jean Baptiste TO-
morrow will DO celebrated by socie.
ties affiliated with 81. AIMS Church
and American Societies with
o parade starting ct e:3o and With
oil members Of the different orge j.
cations attending high mass OF the
church ut O:46.
The various church and French
societies have elected Mrs. Alfred
Pepin as chairman IN charge ana
Mrs. Romeo Dumouchel, secretary.
All church and French societies are
asked 10 meet OF 0:30 ut the school
grounds OF 81. AIMS Church. II u
rains they will meet In tho base.
f1ent OF the church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
Italian Boy Scouts
Off To Worlds Fair
Fifteen Members To Help Dan Beard Celebrate goth
Birthday TOday-Exercises At Court Of Peace

ing Happy Birthday 10 Uncle Dan"
out Of o birthday cake' eight
feet high, twelve feet wide and
Bearing ninety huge candles. will
pop 10 Star Scout Charles A. Bald
win Of Troop o., Lakewood, New
York, representing the nine mil
jlonth member Of the Boy Scouts
Of America, He Will salute "Uncie
Dan" Beard and greet him IN be-
half Of everyone IN Scouting.
Lanpy Ross, radio star, O former
Boy Scout, Will lead o. song Of greet
ings 70 the National Ec0at Com
missioner, 70 the tune Of Home no
the Range Following o brief re-
sponse by Mr.. Beard, Lailny Ross
viii sing "dod Bless America"
Waiter w, Head, Of b. Louis, No.
president Of tho Boy Scouts Of Am.
erica will preside at the Court Of
Peace ceremonies. Or. James ".
West, Chief Scout Eecutive Of xtile
boy Scouts Of America and editor
Of Boyg Life viii make the closing
announcements end will lead Tire
scouts as they take the Scout Oath.
Members Of the National gxecu.
i've Beard OF the Boy Scouts Will
participate In the Boy Scout Day
activities including the tribute 70
their associate, "Uncje Dan" Beard,
They viii visit the Boy Scout eeYv.
jce Camp and then hold o luncheon
meeting at the Administration
Building.
fifteen members Of Troop 20,
Boy ecoatS OF the Church OF Our
Lady Of LouEdes, left this morning
~ s O'Clock for Boy ecoIt Day NJ
the Worries Pair. GcouttnAsetf Car
men Dit1ayia was IN charge,
Last night at their regular meet.
ing Albert White, Henry Gprapo aild
Fred BiaBchini were made Star
Scouts and awarded several merit
badges at q board Of review.
Plans were made 70 hold the an
nuaI Outing at LUCAS farm ~ OAK.
vile fyext Sunday, 0tf1 Scouts Of
tile parish viii be invited. Assistant
Gc0utmasteF Anthony DtMafia
heads the outing committee, 9ssis~
ted by william GabettA and James
Fazzlno, Next TYtday,s meeting Will
BE- tsse last Of the sumner season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
so SACRED HEART
PUPILS GRADUATE
Pastor To Present Paro.
chial School Diplomas
Tomorrow Afternoon

Sixty Sacred Heart parochial school
studens will receive diplomas tofnor-
row afternoon at Q o'clock from the
pastor, Rev. Henry Quinn, at exer.
cises In the church. Rev. Franklin
Corrigan will deliver the commence
ment address.
Awards from the Ladies Auxiliary,
Ancient order OF Hibernians viii DO
given TO Colin r. Mckay and Jane
r. Berry.
Glass honors follow: valedictor.
iars, william Joseph Brick and
Mary Teresa Rabbott; saiutator-
ians, William oJseph Brick and
Ann Marie Charbonneau. The class
officers are: President Thomas
Raymond oodburn; Vlce.pr6sis
dent, Suzanne Mary Kelly; Sec
rotary, Colin Francis Mckay; and
treasurer. Mary Teresa Eabbott.
The graduates follow: Josephine
Ann Abbondandoia, Eleanor An.
tonetta Aibino, Anna Rose ANA
truda, Norino Jennie Amatruda,
Eleanor Marie Baker, Catherine
Elizabeth Bannon, Harold Joseph
Barnhart, Jane Teresa Berry, Ju-
dith Ann Boyle. William Joseph
Brick, Ann Marie Bristol, Ann
Theresa Butler, Matthew James
Byrne, Eva Florence caneellaro,
Ann Marie Charbonneau, Ai1ton6tta
Lucy Ciarcla, Harold David Cole
man, Kathryn Cecilia Conner, James
John Davies, Antoinette Evelyn De
Masso, James Patrick Tinnegaii,
Catherine Mary Flaherty, Florence
Mary Frappier, Mary Evelyn oaus
CHAN, Thomas Raymond Godbuffi,
Louise Rose orasso, Dorothy Marie
Grimes, Ruth Mary druber, John
Daniel Hickey, Richard Joseph Han.
non, Bertha Mary HONG, Thomas
Joseph Howard, Suzanne Mary Kelly,
Frances Carolyn Kennedy, Catherine
Theresa Kenny, Edward James
Lainontague, Beverly Frances Ltith,
Edward Henry Lynch, Colin Francis
Mckay, Theresa Shirley Manfred,
Edward Francis McAvoy, Agnes
Elizabeth Mitnick, Rosallnd Drew
Montory, Thomas John Moore, Ed
ward John Uartisz6WiCz, Charles
Gregory owens, Doris Marie papi.
fieau, Edward James payton, Jane
Quirk, Mary Teresa Eabbott, Helen
Patricia Itoardon, Mary Elizabeth
Robinson, Thomas Francis Ryan,
Frederick Harold Scheii. Arthur
Joseph Sullivan, Avis Emsiy Tag.
gdtt, Eileen DO Pazzi Temple Wiz.
ginia Grace T'ueie, and Thomas
Richard Verrastro.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
KORAN TO ADDRESS
REALTY INSTITUTE
Former Waterburian To
Speak On Appraising At
Yale Next Month

Chicago, Ill., June 22-opening
June "a: The two-weeks case.
study course In tho valuation Of ~.
vestf1ent properties 70 DO given by
tho American institute OF Real rs.
tate Appraisers at the University Of
Southern California In Los Angeles.
Opening August ~ at Yale Uni.
Vefsity, New Haven, H1e same
course, given by tho institute 10.
Ing In part tho same corps Of Ice.
ttifefs,
Opening Jtiiy 10 at Yale. The In.
stitute's Course / on fundamental
principles afid practice IN the ~.
pfaisal Of real estate.
A few Of tho topics on the grtli
when appraisers get together IN
such o session. CITY analysis;
fisighborfiood analysis; three ,ap.
pfoaehes utilized In appraisal;
capitalization rate; the fiat1emat.
les Of valuation; the processing Of
income.
George L. Bciinutz, Los Angeles,
president OF tho institute, dean o.
It's earlier courses OF tho same
kind at the University Of Chicago
and at Columbia University, and
author OF o pioneering book Oh
condemnation appraisal, viii be q
member OF tho faculty for both the
East Coast and West coast courses,
which are exDeCt6d 10 draw 90 th6if
students the appraisal heads OF
many fiancinfig Institutions, tax
0fficiais, heads Of real estate firms
and experienced Appraisers from
practically every state III the Union.
On tiis faculty for both Yale aiid
u. OF D. 9. courses also viii DC
Thufst6n Howard ROSS, M. A, T.,
director Of tho school OF msf.
cfiandising and Of nle btifeau Oh
business research, University d
Southern California Other 1ee-
tifefS ~ the coming Los Angeles
course. David Neiswaflgef, M, A. L.
Topeka, Kansas, former chairman
Of the institutes committee on edit
cation; Charles d. 6hattuek, L0s
Angeles, vice president Of the IT.
btltHbt1 ftHFEv 0FHHb fftnHIbOu
Chicago, director Of tbe department
Of business standards ana fl1etil0ds
National Association Of Real H.
tate Boards. Chief Of staff Of 10.
col appraisers who will guide held
work; Arthur L, LaydeH, M. A, /,
(L6s Angeles.
Housed In ths Sterling Law
Building at Yale, the Institutes IN.
itiai course VIII nave Arthur A
| May, M. A. T., Detroit, a. " dean
Course II on valuation OF invest.
Tredwsii, M. A. H. New York, a
dean, Lecturers. william Mac
Rosie, M A. H. Greenwich ,c0f,il,;
David 4. M0nt0fina, M A H.
Chicago. Chief Of staff Of local 90.
praisal leaders WHO wifi guide f6ld
work: George ID. Koran, M, A, L.
(NeW Haveil).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22

New YORK, June z2-M0fe than
$1,000 Boy Gcouk OF New York,
New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhod6
Island, Massachusetts, PentlsyivAiI-
IN, Delaware, Maryland and the Dis
tfict Of Columbia Will visit the
Worlds Tair today observing "BOy
gcout Day" and IGNORING theft Ma
u0nai Scout Commissioner, Daniel
Carter Beard, who celebrated his
00th birthday yesterday.
New York Clty's Scouts wifi 20 by
subWays ana buses, but hundreds d
Scouts will be going by special
trains and chartered buses A spe.
ciai Boy eGout Day admission ticket
costing ten cents, GOOD only f0F
registered GCoiB afld tleif leadefg,
has been provided by ti5e Worries
Fair management =
The high point Of todays eele.
bYatl0n VIII be tho brief exercises IN
the Court OF Peace starting At 1875
o, ~, and ending at floOsL Then the
khaki-cIad visitors will have o fuil
DAY 70 see the many wonders Of the
Faf ard 10 visit their own boy
Sc0ut Service Camp fext % inc
Federal Building, where 100 differ
eBE Scouts and leaders from many
states arc camping each week,
Between II O'Clock aBd the start
Of the program, the Region TOlt
Band Of 90 Gc0Hb end leaders from
Akron, Ohio and fleafby c0iBtlti1i.
tles, viii pjay % THOUSANDS Of
Scouts assemble, each gEOup moving
70 q DESIGNATED position ~ front
Of the Federal Building at tho Court
Of Peace, The Scout band " directed
by ). g, Hiestand end they aFl
among tSOse camping this week oil
t8e W0fIAB Tair Boy Scout Camp
Scouts OF Troop !, TIusi,tpg, n, r,
with which Mr., Beard has beer
prominently Identified for nSaBj
years, viii oct ~ his personal o..
cofE
The formal program starting at
1870 o. M viii open WiH3 % 10.
vocation by the Reverend william
Chalmers Covert DID, former MOO.
orator Of the General Assembly o.
the HYesbyteFian Church IN HSe y
q, A., WHO last year was aWsfdet
the silver Buffalo by the Boj
Scouts Of America "fef distinguish.
cd service 70 bOyh00d,"
The assembled GcOutS wifi thsf
pledge allegiance 70 tbe Uritee
states FJag, led by First class ec0ui
Leslie ID, cole OF Troop n, Airing.
ton, W.T. now living Af HSe W1TId'l
TaIr Ee0ut Camp. Alfred 9, Nichols
JYv Director OF Camping Of IN
10Y Gc0Ht FOtiBdatosH Of Greater
New York, wifi lead the ecottS IL
singing Hle "GtaF GpaBgjed Ban.
Bef" f0il0wed by eli assembled sipg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
CONGRESSMAN May
VISIT WATERBURY
Military Affairs Committee
Checking New England
Industries, Defenses

WateFbuYy may be Included IN the
Itinerary Of the House Military ~.
felrs Committee, which witt make 0
tOur Of New England 70 Study Dc.
feisges next week, In the group Will
DO Congressman j. Joseph Smith,
Of tiSis city, who arranged the totiy.
Members Of the committee will
leave washington by plane Tuesday.
They Will be IN REV England Until
friday, making stops IN each Of the
elx states, The schedule calls for
tbe committee TO make 1tS Hrst ~.
spectl0ns IN MaiBe, then 70 proceed
souts1WaYd,
Originally ~ was planned 70 In
specE only coast defenses, but now
the committee has arranged 70 visit
Industrial eenteYs ~ we'll " iE BE-
jleved that Hartford asid Waterbury
Will be visited while the committee
n IN Connecticut
Congressman Smith has long beesl
% advocate Of stronger coast and
antl-elEeraft dsfenees for C0Dnecn-
cut end Rev Engiapd,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22

cartoons are the most widely pub.
lished In the world.
Other individual awards IA various
fields Of Journalism announced ut
the same time by Arthur Robb,
editor Of Editor and Publisher mag.
Azine, and chairman Of the award
committee, include:
Westbrook Pegler Of scripps.
Howard newspapers, best exclusive
news reporting OF the year In the
domestic field; Clifford l.. Day Of
the United Press; clifford L. Day Of
on the German invasion Of the low
countries; Gen. Hugh johnson for
outstanding work by o columnist;
Leo Lieb, now with PM, for the best
photograph; Howard Blakeslee,
science editor Of the Associated
Press, for his scientific and medical
reporting; Angus Perkerson Of the
Atlanta (0a.) Journal for editing
Of o Sunday newspaper magazine;
and Robert Golden Of the Rich
faond VA Times-D Dispatch Tor
outstanding feature writing.
Presentation Of the awards WILL
be broadcast over the Columbia net
work from $50 TO Gas eastern day"
light saving time June 20.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
REIDVILLE PLANS
COMMUNITY CLUB
Residents TO Continue
Fight For Reopening Of
School In Fall

Another mass meeting OF resi-
dents OF tho Reidvilie school dis.
trict will DO hold at the school
Monday night at 0 o'clock when
O report will be given on tho 70.
cent meeting with the board OF
education. Plans Will also DO made
10 form q Eeidviiie community club,
The committee consisting OF Joe
seph DeLuca, Or. Frederick Herr,
and Mrs. John Mariner Will report
on the decision OF tho board 10
refer their complaint about closing
the school 10 the schooihouge COM
mittee for further investigation.
The first protest mass meeting was
held two weeks ago.
Application blanks will be dis
tributed 10 those Wishing 70 Join
the new club. OfhciaB from other
community clubs will DO present.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
CAMERA CLAN PLANS
EXHIBITION IN FALL

The Waterbury Camera club will
hold It's final meeting OF the season
on next Tuesday night at the Mat
tatuck Historical society building on
West Main street. Plans will be dis
cussed foF 0 faii exhibition Of pho.
togfapfs,
The photograph exhibition wifi be
the first Of It's kind ever held In We.
terbtafy and Will be open 70 ANA
teurs alike and " rs not necessary 10
be o member Of the camera clan 70
enter exhibits,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
NAUCATUCK YOUTH
HOME ON FURLOUGH

william EDWARD Davis, fireman
second class, y, o, Navy, son o. M.
and Mrs, Wiiffed q, Davis, Of 10
Park Place, Naugatuck arrived home
recently from the y, D. D, Mash.
vile, stationed ct Mare Island,
California on q ~ Day Through
Young Davis before eflisting ~
the navy on January -, 1000 grad
aated from the Maugatuck nigh
school IN 1907 and IN the year Of
1895 was Q member d the nigh
seiloOl track team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
DOOKIsgI DONHIkE

Two issasdFed and fifty million
words went up IN smoke and o hes.
w dent was made IN HOijyWOcd's
second iSand book supply when tb0u.
sands Of books beca5fle o bO9liFe f0f
q scene IN THE MOgtaI Storm"