davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
HARRISON S. ALLEN
FETED BY FACULTY
Retiring Principal OF Leav.
enwOrth High Presented
With Gifts

The faculty Of LeaVGnworCh high
school and many other teachers and
friends gathered ut the Old Hun
dred inn Mt Southbury last night TO
honor Harrison S. Allen, retiring
principal OF LeaVGnWorth.
Mr., Allen was presented q radio
and lamp by the faculty, and a gold
plated IL" made at the school. Miss
Elizabeth Hart presented the radio
and lamp, while the a. was pre-
sented by Franklin Farrell
Miss Florence Battle was toast
master A sketch was presented
by Miss Mary Casey, James Lord
and Francis Corrigan Several quar-
tet numbers we're sung, and Paul
Pera2zelli played violin solo, A
violin and piano selection was
played by Floyd Evans and Miss
Marion Keane,
Those present were Lillian Man
ganario, Miss Dora Milenky, Paul
Pcrazzelli, Jacob Rieger, James
ONeil. James Coleman, Joseph Ros-
81, John Sirica, Samuel Meyers,
Ellery G, Kilbourn, Miss Florence
Greenleaf, Miss Agnes Grinnell, Mrs.
Earl Pierson, Frank Woodlock, Ted
Rourke, Franklin d. Farrell, Fran
els Corrigan, Miss Marguerite Ken
naugh, Miss Mary Shanahan, Miss
Katherine Conner, Miss Helen Ho-
gan, Mrs. John Delaney, Miss jose
phine Mennotti, Miss Elise Carroll,
Miss Carolyn Hahn.
Also, Miss Rosetta O'Brien, Miss
Marion Cassin, Miss Grace Regain
Miss Katherine Healey, Miss Ma
rion Keane, Charles Tangney,
Everett M. Stanley, George Butler
Samuel Bassett, Mrs. James Ham
ilton, Miss Gertrude Foley, John
Dillon, William Tracy, James Lord
Louis Laun, Gerard McEVoy, Will
liam Gallagher, Earl Blanchard
Clarence MacNiyen, Earl Smithies
Frank Regan, Miss Jennie T.. Griggs
Miss Florence Battle, Horace Rey-
nolds, Burleigh Allen, Elizabeth
Hart, Miss Gertrude Kennedy, Ray
Dion, Frank Hayden, Mrs. Dana
Leavenworth, Floyd Evans, Mrs.
Vincent Colligan. Miss Elizabeth
Brophy, Miss Mary Casey and Miss
Ruth Barry.
The committee which arranged
the dinner included Horace Rey-
nolds, Frank Regain, Miss Elizabeth
Hart, Miss Florence Battle, Miss
Gertrude Kennedy, Miss Elizabe
Brophy and Clarence MacNiven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
PITY THE POOR GORILLA

The sensational gorilla stories
OF Paul du Chailu, first white man
10 shoot gorilla, did much 10 Gre
ate an erroneous impression of this
animal. Edgar Allan Poe's Murders
in the Rue Morgue" increased the
public distrust of these apes The
works Of other fiction writers fur.
Their served TO give them such ter
rifying reputation that they almost
caused extinction of the animal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05

where folks with fractured skulls
and mangled limbs can be fitted
out for the ride TO hospital. Guards
have been placed around the pas
ture lot to prevent anybody from
doping the grass and the veterans
are alert for any signs OF monkey
business. Full publicity will be
given to this contest and the score
will be announced from the ball
park at the close OF the game.
Southbury has nothing 10 hide.
You'll get the correct answer here
the first time you ask for II. Hav-
Ing endured censorship In war.
time, the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars are against II. Tony Candida
will pass out more Information
than you can hold while he gives
you O haircut.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
SOUTH
BRITAIN
BRIEFS
BY BILL GARRIGUs

Attorney, the State Police, the
WPAster tycoons In New Haven,
and almost everybody on earth
assured every telephoning reporter
that they knew nothing" about
the investigation and the several
arrests OF thieves at the State
Training School Job. Southbury
knew different and so reported.
Southbury knew that we had q
blitzkrieg OF sudden law enforce
ment In our midst. Even the most
trusting citizen realized that the
servants OF the tax payer we're
giving John q. Public the run
around.
Finally, ON June LIST, the A. p.
wires carried q reluctant admIs.
sion by the States Attorney for
New Haven County that "lnvesti-
gaticns" were underway, that they
might be concluded within O few
days, and that reports might be
made. Why the sudden change?
Why the evident Willingness 70
admit the truth? Who was given
an opportunity TO profit by the
delay? Why the denlals ON one
day and the wide-open admissions
the next?
South Britain citizenry doesn't
know, but they know lot. Rustic
sleuths know who hauled crushed
stone and where. Old fox hunters
have traced out the spoor and put
their own bloodhounds on the
scent. Trappers who can best the
willy mink have prepared "sets"
for the unWary TO stumble into.
II they had their way, perhaps
the method used would have been
the deadfall and not the more gen.
teel steel trap. Cement, stone
bathtubs and lumber are mighty
difficult TO hide from folks who
know where the wood duck nests,
where the biggest trout lie, and
where the shy deer nurses her
faWn, Nobody heard any denlalS
Iaround this community. Every
body knew what was going on.
Our simple citl2enry still wonder
why denialS were SO readily given
out by PERSONS sworn TO public
service Smoky Jensen claims that
Americans enjoy dictatorship.
Next 10 the State troopers en-
gagged In the location Of lost"
federal State and private property
the busiest man In town IN AlfiO
A. Candida, Chairman Of the v.
i. w. entertainment committee.
"TOny" IN promoting o game Of
BurrO Ball, signing up players,
making contacts, selling tickets,
and preparing the bandages and
the iodine for the wounded. Burr0
Ball will be played here an SUN
day, June 10th, when the Wood.
bury l'lremen cross bats with the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars for the
Championship Of the POmperaug
Valley. TCny claims the dOnkeys
have been conditioned on cod
liver Ola, are In the pink Of eohdi.
ton and ready for the starting
gun. We don't know about that,
but we do know John Scheilke has
promised 10 come over from
Little York 10 cheer the local
veterans and astOnish all others,
that Dave Marshall Ia sharpening
his spurs, and that veterans every.
where are brewing white oak bark
ten 20 tougher their hide ana
Timber their Joints for the epic
contest.
Colonel Hank Webbers Rocky
Mountain Canaries will arrive IN
town early on June 10th and will
be pastlred In the lot behind the
st. Pierre Garage. The veterans
have decided that forage Is best
In this field, II Is In q location far
removed from the Woodbury. town
line and centrally located In
Southbury. Directly across the lot
Is q Red Cross First Aid Station
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
ROssY McAFEE - went 10 col
lege 20 play baseball, get an
education, and settle a feud.
JUDY TOLLIVAR - daughter Of
lincoln Colleges president.
HANNAH SHRIDER - hIlIbiIly
girl who followed Rosy TO
college.
YESTERDAY: Warned by Coach
Hurd 10 be careful Of what he
says about the Tollivars, Rosy
moves in. finds his now home Is
unusually comfortable. Judy Is
delightful, and openly amused by
the hill boy. Rosy awakes one
day 10 hear u shrill voice down
stairs. II Is his sweetheart, Han
nah Shrider, come from the hills
10 20 TO school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05

Listen 90 Rudy
vallee on VITO
ever Thursdsy
evening st $50
broadening from
Hollywood m the
nsw SEALTEsT
Program.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-02

some members of the family walked
in the direction of the garage and
found him dead in the snow. A ply
sIcian was summoned and prOnoun-
ced him dead, giving as his opinion
that he was dead by the time he had
fallen. Mr.. Penienskice was born in
Poland and came to this country
when quite young He had been suf-
fering, il is said. from a heart all
ment for the past few months, be-
lieyed to have been brought on part
ly because of wOrriment of his many
relatives in that grief-stricken coun-
try. It is understood that he had
been sending relatives money from
time to time but had not heard from
them since Germany and Russia in
vaded the country. He was for many
years a widely known shoemaker
and repaireF here. The body was
taken to Philadelphia today and bfr-
ial services conducted there. Be
sides his wife, Mrs. Sarah Peniens-
kice, he is survived by two dau6f-
tiers. Misses Rose and Fannie PeBi6n-
skice. secretaries in the law Offices
Of Tunnell & Tunnell for many
years.
A. Hazard. of Philadelphia, is
now FemOdeling the Old Hazard
on Hazard road in An
COLA.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-02

! Following the wedding there was q
reception and supper in the auditor
ium Of the high school, attended BY
about I'VE hundred from ali parts oi
Delaware. Maryland and Virginia.
4 No invitations to the marriage were
issued to residents Of Georgetown
and community.
The school auditorium was deco
rated with potted plants and the
tables with white flowers and ever
I green's. SnapdragOns seemed to pre-
/ dominate. The caterer and his as
sistants were from Baltimore, Nd.
A platter Of Smithfield ham. chick
en- patty, peas, hot rolls, cake, ice
cream and coffee was served.
Among some of those attending
the wedding were Federal Judge and
Mrs. John Biggs, Governor and Mrs.
Richard G.. McMullen, Lieutenant
Governor and Mrs. Edward w.
Cooch, Judge Charles Terry, of Do
yer; Judge and Mrs. Richard S. Rod
ney and daughter, Miss Eliza, Of
New Castle; Rev. Walden Pell, II,
head master Of st. Andrews School,
rear MiddletOwn: Chief Justice and
Mrs. Daniel j. Layton, former speak
er of the lower house Of the Della
ware, Legislature, ]. Thomas Robin7
son and Mrs. Robinson, DR.. and Mrs.
g. NJ. VanValkenburgh, Dr. and Mrs.
A. C. SmOOt, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P.
Townsend. Ms and Mrs. Francis
Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Cullen, Mrs. Mary Lee Robinson,
Miss Ethel NAPLES. Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Burton, Jr., and many 9TH
ers of Georgetown; Mrs. Steward
O'Neal. Of QuanticO. Va: DR.. and
Mrs. James MarVil, of Laurel; Misses
Sara and Leinna Fooks, of Ger
mantOwn. Pa; DR. and Mrs. Carlton
FOoks. of Frankford; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sinclair Campbell, of Milton; former
Mayor and Mrs. Howard Galloway,
of SeafOrd: Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt, Dr..
and Mrs. William Marshall. DR.. and
Mrs. Samuel Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaules Grier, Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Truitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Donnan Holz-
mueller, Mr.. and Mrs, Stephen Toad
vine, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin D. Wa
pies. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Burton, OF
Milford: Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lewis
Flemming. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Everett
Walls, of Middletown; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Morris Whiteside. and Mr.. and
Mrs David Aspril and daughter, Peg
gy. Of Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Terry. of Dover: DIR. and Mrs.
James Beebe, DR.. and Mrs. Richard
Beebe. of Lewes; Mrs. T. jefferson
Pyle. Mrs. Charles Pyle. Mrs. Edwin
StalfOrt. Mrs. Brandt Roberts. of
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leland /
of Smyrna; Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel G. Anderson, of Reho- |
both; Mrs. Frank d. Lackey, Jr.. of /
Pelham Manor. N. Y; Rev. and Mrs. |
William d. Gibson and daughter, |
Of New Castle; Randolph |
Hughes. secretary to his uncle, U. S. |
Senator James II. Hughes.
Joseph Penienskice, aged IS, liv- /
ing on Race street. died almost in I
stantly of heart attack on Sunday. (
while shOveling snow from his home /
TO the garage. Noticing that his over I
coat had been tossed on a snowbank /
and that he was nowhere in sight.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-02
GREENWOOD

Mr.. aud Mrs. Cheston McCormick
motored to Wilmington last Thurs
day.
Townsend p. Rust. Jr.. of viii
mingtOn, spent Saturday with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs Townsend p.
Rust, Sr.
Miss ElenOre Wroten attended the
GOldey College dance in Wilmington
last Friday evening.
Henry Oscheria spent the last
part Of the week In Philadelphia
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Oscheria.
Charles Heller spent several days
last week in Philadelphia.
Nelson Cohee spent the weekend
in Dover.
Miss Sybil Pinto, Miss Mary Ros-
bak. George Fosdick OF New York
spent Thursday night in town at the
home of Mayor Townsend P. Rust.
Sr.
Keith Maenamarie spent the week
end IN Dover.
Paul Keen spent the Weekend IN
West Chester with his parents.
Max Guzenski spent the weekend
in Lewes with his wife,
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-02
OVERBRoOK!

Rev. Whedbee attended the Meth
odist meeting held in Wilmington on
Monday, January 20, 1870.
James Hudson, who was kicked in
the stomach by mule on Monday Of
last week, is expected home this
week from the Beebe Hospital where
he has been receiving treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond .Lank, Of
Broadkill, and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Donovan and family, Of Milton, spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. Willard
White and children.
Mrs. Julia Hudson, wife Of the
late William Hudson, died suddenly
at her home on Monday morning,
January 49, Although she had been
in poor health for several months,
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-02
MIL.LVM.L.E

! Mrs. Ola Wiley Mrs May Phil
lips OF this town, Mrs. Rebecca Nc
Cabe OF near Sandy Landing and
Mrs. Ethel Belts Of Clarksgille, were
luncheon guests on Thursday Of Mrs
Thomas Hickman. Jr., Of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Bennett spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
H. o. DerricksOn at Omar.
Miss Elva Hall and Louis Quillen
of near Bethany Beach, spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Quillen.
Mrs. Mary Holt and nephew and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs Lemuel Holt OF
Philadelphia motored here and spent
the weekend with Mrs. Hollis chill
dren while Mr. and Mrs. Holt visited
Mr. and Mrs Joseph COrragin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warrington and
son Richard OF near Wilmington
were the weekend guests Of Mrs.
Warrington's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Harmon.
Miss Matte West spent Sunday
evening with Miss Catherine Ringler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lynch and
daughter OF Kenton. Md, who spent
the weekend with Mrs. Lynch's par
ents at Bayard were Sunday callers
on their grandparents and uncle and
aunt, of this town, namely Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Aydelotte and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Aydelotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Derrickson
of Philadelphia spent the weekend
here with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herbert
Williams. They left early Monday
morning enroute for Florida where
they will spend the balance Of the
winter.
Mrs Addie Mcgee is on the sick
list at this time.
There will be preaching service
this Sunday evening in the Methodist
Church by the pastor. Rev. ]. B. Par
ker.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-02


her death was a shock to her rela-
tives and friends. She leaves one
son, Clarence Hudson, who lived al
home; one grandson, James Hudson,
and several nieces and nephews.
Capt Fred johnson and Warning
ton Vincent attended the sales in
Dover last week.
Mrs. Artie Warrington is suffering
with neuritis.
Mrs Harry Hastings is on the
sick list
Sunday School next Sunday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. followed by preach
ing at II by the pastor. Rev. John
Whedbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. NailOr Wells called
on relatives in Milton on Thursday
of last week
This is grounding day!
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-02

Sing q song Of six-pence pocket
fun Of snoWs
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-02

This is grounding day!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25
ANTI-THIRD TERM
 LEAGUE IN RALLY

The anti-third term league will hold an open rally this evening in hte Central Y. M. c. A. to which the public is invited The meeting will start promptly at D. m. and will be presided over by Gerald Daley, president of the organization.
 The organization has as its ob- jectiveS the cheation of sold front on the part of all voters, Democrats, Republicans and Socialists to unite together in order to defeat a third term.
 MT. Daley stated today that it will be necessary for all Americans to look upon the coming election as much more important than just another election. "The people must decide within a few days if they want to throw away their democracy or whether they want to adopt a dictatorship. If President Roosevelt is reelected for a third term it will mean that Americans have sold their birthriht. they have voted in a dictatorship"
 Said MT. Daley: Germany has its third Reich. Russia has its third internationale, America does not want a htird term. America has new President-on orded. His name is WendellL. Willkie."
 Continued MT. Daley, Despite the New Deal smear campaign it must be admitted that if Wendell L. Will lkie is elected president of this country he will be hte first buck private to ever become president of hte United States
 AssisSin MT. Daley in arranging FeSta, Charles O'Brien, Charles Semonian and James Barret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25
'EXILED KING OF
 RUMANIA CHANGED
Continued from Page D

the sacrifice.
 He was believed to have sought refuge in Portugal, the only country in eastern Europe accepted by both belligerents as neutral. It was only until two days ago when Spanish authorities informed him Of the Ru- manian extradition proceedings, that he lost confidence in his ability to bring himself and his party through to the comparative safety of Lisbon.
 Appeals to U. s.
 Washington, Oct. 25.-UP)- Former King Carol of Rumania has asked for American diplomatic aid in his efforts to leave Spain for a refuge in Portugal it became known today.
 A member of Carols household addressed the appeal to Warden Mckee Wilson, U. s. charge d'af- faires at Lisbon. Carol and his friend, Mazda Leupescu, are being detained in Spain by authorities there.
 There was no indication whether the state department would take any action in the matter, although it was recalled that pressure was ex- erted in the matter, although il was recalled that pressure was ex- erted for, the release of Ignace Jan Paderewski, former Polish premier and noted Pianist, who recently was in similar plight in Spain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25
AMERICAN SHIP
 HELD BY JAPAN

Hanoi, French Indo-C China, Oct. 25 = (U.P0 ' French authorities today refused permission for the American-chartered French freight CT Sikiang, laden with American goods, to sail from Haiphong harbor. The vessel was boarded by Japanese army and navy officers yesterday.
 Cargo aboard the vessel, believed by the Japanese and French to be destined for Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's government at Chung king, was reported valued at $10,- 100000. It was said that the cargo ranges from hypodermic needles to locomotives and large stocks of gas- oline.
 Haiphong reports said that the Japanese and French were consider ing removal of the Sikiang's cargo. The Japanese boarding officers were said to have made minute exam ination of the cargo yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25

Air Line Issues Were Strongest In Trading
United Air Lines Featured in ACtivity-W Weakness in
 Several Food Shares Noted Late in Day

previous close except Studebaker which developed strength. Rubbers made minor advances. Rails and utilities were steady. Oils were f1rmer.
 New highs for the year were made by Mullins Manufacturing preferred at 47 B. 4up 2 3-4; Republic Steel preferred at 107 up 4; Savage Arms at 34 1-2 up 1; and A. O. Smith 19 7-8 up 1 1-2 International Nickel gained points and Loew's preferred nearly points. Du Pont and Detroit Edison were up a point.
 Steel shares were firm. CopperS came back to around the previous close after early declines. Motors held barely steady, influenced by the Chrysler report, which showed eff fects of the excess profits tax and brought net income below the cor- responding period of last year for the first nine months of 1904.
 Otherwise news from the auto mobile industry was favorable. Wards Automotive Reports reported automobile production this week at 117,080 cars and trucks, the third highest since 1887 Wards said that further slight advance is still g. possibility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25
Festival Closes

Succoth, harvest festival, will come to a close today. Joyous ceremonies and socials were held in Waterbury synagogues last night. Each man in the process sion bore the Torah, scroll of the Scriptures, as a tribute for the traditional observance of "rejoic- ing in the law" At the Beth-El synagogue, little banners were carried by the children in the procession. The Young Israel or ganization held holiday exercises and parties at the Waterbury h. stitute in their annual program. The holidays close will be observed at the Beth Israel, Beth-El and Sharith Israel synagogues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25
ESTHER SANDERS GUEST OF SCOUTS
Dr.. John C. Walker Also to Speak at Report Meet
 ing at Y Tonight

A report meeting will be held to- night at the Y. M. 0. A. at 6:l5 by the Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts.
 Rev. Dr. John Walker will give the invocation and be the main speaker. His subject will be Scout ing and What It Means to a Com munity." Senior Girl Scout, Esther Sanders, from Woodbury, will be the second speaker. Miss Sanders talk will prove an interesting topic for the youth that attended. She will discuss Vocational Exploration"
 Mrs. George Cowperthwait, gen- eral chairman of appeal, will intro duce the speakers. A maintenance fund campaign for 194O-41 will be brought up by Mrs. Cowperthwait. Supper will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Oct. 25-There was a slackening tendency in the demand for wool on the Boston market to- day, the U, s, Agriculture depart ment reported.
 Asking prices on greasy combing domestic wools however remained quite firm despite the slower de- mand. The very moderate volmue of business that was being conducted was mostly on fine and half blood grades and prices were within range quoted earlier in the wee. Demand for foreign wools was also slacken< ing compared with the trade early in the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25
By ELMER c. WALZER Limited Press Financial EditOr)

New York, Oct. 25-(UP)-The stock market moved irregularly to- day with 8 flrmer tone developing late in the session. Trading was lighter.
 Air line issues were strong with American and Eastern up more than a point and United up point. The latter featured the market in turn over. Strength in Eastern was ascribed to outlook for heavy tourist travel to Florida this season. Ex- perts pointed out also that hte ex- cess profits tax was more lenient on air lines than on other companies.
 Offsetting this strength was weak ness in several food shares. New lows were made by Corn Products Refining and General Foods. There were a few individual weak spots scattered through the list, notably George Helme preferred, which broke 9 points to a new low at 1855. Losses of 1 to more than 3 points were registered in Columbian Car- bon, Johns-Manville and Norfolk & Western. e
 Automobile issues held around the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25
OLD SQUALLS IS
 OFF FOR CRUISE

Portsmouth, N. H., Oct. 25-(UP) The U. s. submarine Squalus, re- named Sailfish and refitted at a cost approximating $2.000,00O after taking 26 lives during a diving trial May 23, 1889, was to sail for Long Island Sound today for an east coast shakedown cruise.
 She will join the submarine Thresher, built at New London. Conn, on a cruise to Chesapeake Bay, Pensacola, Fla, Forth Arthur and Houston, Texas, the Panama Canal zone and return here Decem- Der g.
 After routine overhaul following the cruise, the Sailfish probably will join the proposed Atlantic fleet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25
Laundrymen Here

Hudson B. Hastings, Yale pro- lessor of Economics, was to ad- dress 200 members of the Con- necticut Laundry Owners associa- ton, at the Hotel Elton this after noon.
 The fall conference was also to be addressed by Charles DObbs, who will speak on the cash-carry method of operating laundries.
 \ biz-quiz will be conducted by the Waterbury chapter.
 President Joseph Fitzgerald, of New Haven, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25
- SPOTLIGHTTNG - Brass City News

the property to secure a note fol $2,500 in 1880, the bank, through Attorney Michael J. Galullo com- plains that the note is still unpaid. Appointment of a receiver anc costs are also asked.
 The case of Frank Cichon of Ansonia against Philip Lippman, also of Ansonia, was withdrawn. Based on injuries claimed to have been suffered in a fall, the action was for $15,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25
S68,OOO Permit

The Coca-Cola company was given buildin gpermit late this afternoon for one-story bottling and office building at North Main and Hope streets, Building Inspec- tor James Hartley announced
 Construction of the building at an estimatde cost of $68,000, will begin immediately.